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Paris Marx is joined by JS Tan to discuss his experience seeing first hand how Microsoft deployed its cloud and machine learning services to help Chevron extract more oil and gas, and the state of tech worker organizing around climate change. JS Tan is a PhD student at MIT, researching cloud computing in the US and China. He's a a member of Collective Action in Tech and writes the Value Added newsletter.Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Support the show on Patreon.The podcast is made in partnership with The Nation. Production is by Eric Wickham.Also mentioned in this episode:Read JS Tan's “Oil Is the New Data” piece in Logic Magazine.Support the show
On this episode of Tech Won't Save Us, Paris Marx is joined by JS Tan to discuss his experience seeing first hand how Microsoft deployed its cloud and machine learning services to help Chevron extract more oil and gas, and the state of tech worker organizing around climate change. JS Tan is a PhD student at MIT, researching cloud computing in the US and China. He's a a member of Collective Action in Tech and writes the Value Added newsletter.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Neil & Scott welcome their special guest JP to the podcast as they discuss a rise in rudeness and also give JP a Quiz on topics including bigfoot, bourbon, hip hop, and Frederick City history.
Check out the TIES Sales Showdown at www.tx.ag/TIESVisit The Sales Lab at https://thesaleslab.org and check out all our guests' recommended readings at https://thesaleslab.org/reading-listTo listen to The Sales Lab Podcast on your favorite apps, visit https://thesaleslab.simplecast.com/ and select your preferred method of listening.Connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/saleslabpodcastConnect with us on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/company/thesaleslabSubscribe to The Sales Lab channel on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp703YWbD3-KO73NXUTBI-Q
Ocean Mist Farms began investing in value-added produce that could fit the needs of their customers.
Hier ist ein unterhaltsames Buzzword-Bingo-Quiz für Dein Besprechungs-Business! Bist Du bereits Meeting-Master? Welche Buzzwords beherrschst Du? Solltest Du diesen Satz nicht verstehen, dann höre besser rein: „Lass uns einen Deep Dive machen, um die Low-Hanging Fruits zu identifizieren, damit wir mit einem Quick Win die Synergien optimal nutzen und einen echten Game Changer für unsere Scalable Strategy schaffen – aber bitte don't boil the ocean! Stattdessen sollten wir outside the box denken, um die Pain Points der Kunden zu adressieren und Value Added zu generieren. Lass uns dazu nächste Woche Touch Base und das in der Roadmap verankern.“ Viel Spaß beim Rätseln!
Hier ist ein unterhaltsames Buzzword-Bingo-Quiz für Dein Besprechungs-Business! Bist Du bereits Meeting-Master? Welche Buzzwords beherrschst Du? Solltest Du diesen Satz nicht verstehen, dann höre besser rein: „Lass uns einen Deep Dive machen, um die Low-Hanging Fruits zu identifizieren, damit wir mit einem Quick Win die Synergien optimal nutzen und einen echten Game Changer für unsere Scalable Strategy schaffen – aber bitte don't boil the ocean! Stattdessen sollten wir outside the box denken, um die Pain Points der Kunden zu adressieren und Value Added zu generieren. Lass uns dazu nächste Woche Touch Base und das in der Roadmap verankern.“ Viel Spaß beim Rätseln!
On this week's episode of The Rural Woman Podcast™, you'll meet Tina Gokstorp.Tina Gokstorp, founder of Good Food Farms, is an award-winning entrepreneur dedicated to regenerative farming and creating socially responsible farm-to-table products. With a focus on high-quality pastured chicken items, she advocates for more women and diversity in agriculture leadership.For full show notes, including links mentioned in the show, head over to wildrosefarmer.com/215 . . .THIS WEEK'S DISCUSSIONS:[08:14] - Navigating Family Dynamics[11:02] - Transitioning from Hobby to Business Farming[17:19] - Understanding Market Demands[20:02] - Current Sales Strategies[25:57] - The Need for Mentorship in Agriculture [31:57] - Innovate Approaches to Value-Added Products[37:49] - The Importance of Sustainability and Profitability. . .This week's episode is brought to you by: Advancing Women Conference Patreon . . .Let's get SocialFollow The Rural Woman Podcast on Social MediaInstagram | FacebookSign up to get email updatesJoin our private Facebook group, The Rural Woman Podcast Community Connect with Katelyn on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Pinterest. . .Support the ShowPatreon | PayPal | Become a Show SponsorLeave a Review on Apple Podcasts | Take the Listener SurveyScreenshot this episode and share it on your socials!Tag @TheRuralWomanPodcast + #TheRuralWomanPodcast. . .Meet the TeamAudio Editor | MixBär.Admin Team | Kim & Co OnlinePatreon Executive ProducersSarah R. | Happiness by The AcreKarri MV. | Leystone Farms. . .More with KatelynOne on One Podcast Coaching |
Host Jeff Lehmkuhler is joined by Kevin Laurent, Extension specialist, to the Kentucky Postweaning Value Added Program. Royalty Free music Dark Country Rock by Vlad Krotov from Pixabay
In this week's episode, Janelle meets with Will of Old Rich Valley (VA) to discuss how their Farm successfully moves a whole cow through their Farm store. Through Herd Shares, Bundle Boxes, cuts and Value-Added items, the Farm has learned best practices for selling a whole animal. Focus on nomenclature, convenient fulfillments and an easy ordering system.For more Farm resources, visit: barn2door.com/resources
Stephen Grootes speaks to Consumer Ninja Wendy Knowler about the predatory practices of retailers offering store credit, hidden fees, and "upsell" value-added services that can leave customers with unexpected and costly financial obligations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
President Trump reiterated his reciprocal tariff plan over the weekend. We'll speak to an expert that says it really could lead to 20% or more tariffs on many of our biggest trading partners.Plus, shares of Intel are surging again today amid reports it could be broken in two. But we'll speak to an analyst who says he has a “better” idea to create value.And, U.S. and Russia officials are holding their first high-level talks in more than two years, as they try to negotiate a truce in the Ukraine conflict. We'll get the latest details.
Check out the TIES Sales Showdown at www.tx.ag/TIESVisit The Sales Lab at https://thesaleslab.org and check out all our guests' recommended readings at https://thesaleslab.org/reading-listTo listen to The Sales Lab Podcast on your favorite apps, visit https://thesaleslab.simplecast.com/ and select your preferred method of listening.Connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/saleslabpodcastConnect with us on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/company/thesaleslabSubscribe to The Sales Lab channel on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp703YWbD3-KO73NXUTBI-Q
Singapore attracted some S$13.5 billion in fixed asset investment commitments in 2024 - a 6.3 per cent increase from the S$12.7 billion secured in 2023. These investment commitments are expected to create 18,700 jobs in the next five years across services, manufacturing, and R&D and innovation, and contribute S$23.5 billion in Value-Added per annum. New areas of growth highlighted in the report include artificial intelligence, precision medicine and the green economy. Meanwhile, EDB says it will partner existing players to transform, such as through working with global enterprises to harness AI, digitalisation and automation to improve productivity. On this episode of Morning Shot, Jillian Lim, Executive Vice President of the Economic Development Board shares her insights. Presented by: Emaad AkhtarProduced by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)Photo credits: EDBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Miles Free, Carli Kistler-Miller, and David Wynn discuss how quality function can help our precision machining shops be successful serving operations and sales groups. For More Information Visit pmpa.org/podcasts
NASA contributed a dramatic seventy-five-point-six-billion-dollar boost to the U.S. economy last year.
In this episode of “The Business of Blueberries,” host Kasey Cronquist, president of the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council (USHBC) and the North American Blueberry Council (NABC), is joined by Steve Ware, vice president and general manager, value added, at Naturipe Farms. Naturipe is known for its sustainable practices and innovation in the berry industry. As a grower cooperative, Naturipe prioritizes farmer collaboration to deliver high-quality berries year-round. Ware discusses his 30-year journey in the produce industry, Naturipe's sustainable practices and its innovative approach to value-added blueberry products. “Now people are on the go. A lot of companies are making people go back to the office. A lot of people are traveling. Sports are back in. Everything is back in swing, and so people are back to looking for solutions in the snacking category.” – Steve Ware Topics covered include: An introduction to Ware and what brought him to the blueberry category.Innovations in blueberry snacking, including bento boxes, Berry Buddies, snack packs and more.Future innovations, market trends and emerging value-added products.How varieties are changing the game and enabling the next wave of value-added blueberry foods.Crop ReportThe Blueberry Crop Report is an update on crop conditions and markets throughout important blueberry growing areas. Today you'll hear from Luis Vegas in Peru, Andres Armstrong in Chile and Mario Ramirez in Mexico. This was recorded on November 29, 2024.
The Pros Of Value Added Fundings by KBVU 97.5 The Edge
Are you creating value-added products and selling them in your farm business? After hearing this episode, you may decide to get started! "Value-added" refers to any agricultural products that have been processed or enhanced in a way that increases their market value. This could involve transforming raw farm products into something more convenient, shelf-stable, or unique, thus making them more appealing to customers. For example, turning fresh vegetables into pickles, making jams from fruit, or creating bone broth from animal by-products are all considered value-added because they offer more convenience, flavor, or functionality compared to their raw form. These products often allow farmers to increase their profit margins and diversify their income streams. In this episode, Kendall Ballantine from Central Park Farms dives into the world of value-added products and how they transformed her direct-to-consumer farm business into a thriving operation. Discover how these simple innovations can create new revenue streams, support business growth, and help farms stay afloat during the off-season. Tune in to learn: How Kendall turned chicken bones into bone broth, chicken pot pie, and over 40 other freezer meals for her online store. Where to start with value-added products. How to come up with value added product ideas. Creative marketing tips to entice buyers to buy your value added products. Common mistakes farmers make when they first start out with value-added. How to price your value added so you remain profitable. This conversation is packed with actionable insights to inspire your own farm business! Today's Guest: Meet Kendall Ballantine. Kendall is a proud farmer and the business owner behind Central Park Farms in Langley, BC Canada. She grew the annual revenue of her small scale farm-to-table business well into the six figures, all through the power of digital marketing and without spending a dime on ads. After many failures, lots of learning, and a heck of a lot of successes, she is excited to share what she knows to help other farmers reach their ideal customers and grow their businesses online. Follow Kendall's marketing tips at www.instagram.com/marketingforfarmers Her website: www.onlinemarketingforfarmers.com Workshop: Increasing Revenue with Value Added Products Workhorse Collective, Kendall's Coaching Program Podcast Sponsor: This podcast was sponsored by Local Line, my preferred e-commerce platform for farmers. Are you looking for a new solution for your farm? I can't recommend it enough. Easy to use inventory management, great customer service, continuous improvement, and a culture dedicated to equipping farmers with marketing expertise, Local Line should definitely be one of the e-commerce solutions you consider as you switch. Local Line is offering a free premium feature for free for one year on top of your paid subscription. Claim your discount by signing up for a Local Line account today and using the coupon code: MDF2024. Head to my special affiliate link to get started: www.mydigitalfarmer.com/localline Some of the resources mentioned in this episode: Join my free email list! I have a great "Crash Course in farm marketing" that will guide you through the marketing jungle over the course of several months. Each week, you'll get a new email with suggestions and tips to make your marketing better. Subscribe at https://www.mydigitalfarmer.com/subscribe Farm Marketing School - my monthly online marketing school membership just for farmers. Farm Marketing School is an on-demand library of marketing workshops and project plans that will help you build some of the most important parts of your marketing system: building a promotion calendar, setting up your Google Business Profile, auditing your sales funnel, updating your home page of your website, building your first email nurture sequence, acquiring and deploying testimonials, writing great weekly email promotions, nurture emails, onboarding emails, and practicing different types of offers. You get to chose what you want to study and build each month. These projects are designed to be completed in under 30 days, so that you slowly build your marketing system piece by piece. Use the step by step project planner and resource folder to help you jumpstart your work. Take advantage of my new marketing crash course inside or take the onboarding assessment tool to help you identify where your funnel is broken and what project to do first. To see what courses are currently inside of FMS, or to try out Farm Marketing School for a month at mydigitalfarmer.com/fms Start and cancel your membership anytime. Subscribe and Review in Apple Podcast I'd love for you to subscribe to my podcast! I don't want you to miss an episode. Click here to subscribe in Apple Podcasts!
Sheronda Carr, SME's vice president of membership, and SME Media Editor-in-Chief Steve Plumb discuss the benefits of SME membership for manufacturing professionals, including workforce development. Want to become a member? Sign up today!
Federal Reserve policymakers met this week and announced they’re cutting interest rates by half a percentage point. That’s meant to buoy the economy, but getting the public to understand why rates have been high, and why now’s the time to cut, is tricky. In this episode, experts weigh in on Chair Jerome Powell’s communication prowess. Plus, Gen Zers feel the pain of a tight job market combined with high prices, and we travel back in time to a Fed rate cut in 2019.
Federal Reserve policymakers met this week and announced they’re cutting interest rates by half a percentage point. That’s meant to buoy the economy, but getting the public to understand why rates have been high, and why now’s the time to cut, is tricky. In this episode, experts weigh in on Chair Jerome Powell’s communication prowess. Plus, Gen Zers feel the pain of a tight job market combined with high prices, and we travel back in time to a Fed rate cut in 2019.
Could mastering freeze drying be the next step in enhancing your farm's profitability and sustainability? In this episode of the Thriving Farmer podcast, Michael is joined by Don Adams who, along with his wife Kathy, produce 80 percent of their own food on their farmstead, Jazzberry Farm in Taft, Tennessee. They practice permaculture and organic farming, cultivating a variety of crops, raising goats for milk and cheese, and preserving their harvests through freeze-drying. Don't miss this episode on transforming fresh produce into long-lasting, high-flavor products with the power of freeze drying. Episode Highlights: Getting Started: Don's journey into farming [1:44] Range of Operations: What Don does on Jazzberry Farm [9:20] Product Pricing: The price range for Jazzberry's products [34:43] Marketing and Sales: Where and how Don markets and sells their products [41:59] Goats on the Farm: The purpose of goats at Jazzberry [48:58] Freeze Dryer Tips: More tips from Don on using the freeze dryer [54:17] About the Guest: Don is a retired band director/musician who has moved back to the land to feed himself and his community at Jazzberry Farm in Tennessee. He and Kathy produce 70-80 percent of their own food. He discovered freeze drying as a way to preserve his own food and add value to his produce. Learn More About Don: Website: Jazzberry Farm Facebook: Like on Facebook The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor! Here at the Farm on Central, garlic is one of our staple overwinter crops. We use it in everything—garlic salt, infused honey, fire cider—you name it! But now, you can grow your very own garlic, straight from our farm to your garden. We offer seed garlic with three amazing varieties: Music, German White, and German Red. These varieties thrive in zones 2-7, and with a little extra care, they'll do great in zones 8-9, too. Plus, we've got free shipping on our 1lb, 3lb bags, 10 lbs and discounts for bigger orders. Get your seed garlic today at shop.farmoncentral.com and get ready for your own fresh garlic harvest next summer! Happy planting!
In this conversation, Jim and Nick discuss the Economic Value Added (EVA) concept and how it can be applied to personal finances. They explain that cash flow is the key to creating wealth and that individuals should treat their cash as though it has a value. They emphasize the importance of understanding how a bank works and taking control of the banking function in personal finances. 3 Key Takeaways: Cash Has Value: Treating cash as an asset with inherent value, similar to how banks view money, can significantly impact personal wealth growth. EVA in Personal Finance: Applying Economic Value Added principles to personal finances can lead to substantial increases in net worth, mirroring the success seen in major corporations. Education is Key: Understanding banking principles and treating personal finances like a business are crucial steps in optimizing financial strategies. Tune in to learn how to revolutionize your approach to personal finance using proven corporate strategies.
Reselling today is not the same as reselling was yesterday. Reselling today is not the same as reselling was yesterday. Mike Harvath and Ryan Barnett dive into reselling in the tech-enabled services industry. They note the impact of cloud-based services on reselling margins and the importance of building a robust services business to complement reselling. They also discuss the challenges and opportunities for private equity firms in valuing reselling businesses, emphasizing the need for advisory firms like Revenue Rocket to navigate the complex landscape.Episode Outline:Reselling's Evolution and Its Impact on M&AThe Renaissance of Value-Added ResellingChallenges and Opportunities in Specialty ResellingThe Role of Private Equity in ResellingThe Future of Reselling and Its Impact on CustomersRelated Episodes:Episode 178: The Pros and Cons of IT Reselling in M&A Transactions. Listen now >> Listen to Shoot the Moon on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.Buy, sell, or grow your tech-enabled services firm with Revenue Rocket.
In this episode, Ariel Kagan, Climate and Working Lands Program Director at the Minnesota Farmers Union discusses her work supporting farmers and producers, the importance of the Farm Bill, and AURI's Fall Webinar Series on Climate Change Opportunities for Value-Added Agriculture.
In this episode of the Wade Borth Podcast, he dives deep into the concept of Economic Value Added (EVA), a topic that Nelson Nash highlighted in his book Becoming Your Own Banker. EVA is often misunderstood, but it's crucial for anyone looking to maximize the value of their capital. Wade explores a key 1993 Fortune magazine article that discusses how major companies like Coca-Cola and Quaker Oats utilized EVA to drive profitability. Join Wade as he breaks down the principles of EVA, its relevance to personal finance, and how understanding the true cost of your capital can lead to better financial decisions. Episode Highlights 00:24 - Nelson Nash mention - Introduction to Economic Value Added (EVA). 01:02 - Fortune Magazine article - Highlighting the 1993 article by Shawn Tully. 02:02 - Key quote from Nelson - “EVA's basic premise is, if you understand what's really happening, you'll know what to do.” 04:58 - Use of capital - Different interpretations of capital's value and return. 07:41 - EVA in practice - Managers acting like shareholders. 12:10 - Real profitability - Importance of measuring real profitability of operations. 12:51 - Cost of capital overlooked - Emphasis on recognizing the full cost of capital. 13:59 - Example from CSX - Success through understanding and utilizing EVA. 18:17 - Banks and capital returns - Comparison of banks understanding and getting returns on their capital. 20:22 - Financial statement gap - Missing equity cost in financial statements. 22:59 - Real estate example - Miscalculating profitability by excluding capital costs. 27:03 - Efficiency in assets - Illustration through CSX's unutilized resources. 32:56 - Importance to individuals - Treating personal capital with the same seriousness as businesses do. 35:48 - Practical approach - How to apply EVA principles in personal finance. 39:46 - Quaker case study - Realizing the non-free nature of inventories/capital. 43:34 - Main takeaway - Understanding what is really happening to make informed financial decisions. 44:05 - Nelson Nash's legacy - Emphasis on controlling the banking function at an individual level. Episode Resources Connect with Wade Borth https://www.sagewealthstrategy.com/ wade@sagewealthstrategy.com
PURIS: https://www.puris.com/Growing Pulse Crops Podcast: https://growingpulsecrops.com/Nicole Atchison is the CEO of PURIS Holdings, a vertically-integrated plant-based food company that operates from field to fork in primarily yellow peas. Nicole leads the agriculture side of the business, including contracting with growers, seed development and breeding, and innovation in product development. Her brother Tyler leads the ingredient side of the business. PURIS operates throughout the entire supply chain from developing genetics to developing new markets. “So if you're making a high protein cereal, you need a different pea protein than if you're making a plant-based beverage, which is still using a pea protein. But those two pea proteins are slightly different. And that's really the innovation that we do on our processing side, is we create these different proteins with different functionalities so that they can work in these different applications.” - Nicole AtchisonAtchison describes the wet protein processing they are using that provides a unique protein stream with a lot of potential for furthering plant-based protein production. She sees potential for pulse proteins in providing protein sources for both consumer beverages and medical nutrition. As they ramp up production, PURIS Holdings is also active in ongoing efforts to regulate the impact of foreign pulse crop processing and imports affecting both global and domestic markets.“I'm a huge advocate for pulse based ingredients because I do think that as much as we want and encourage people to have and eat whole pulses, that's not where the American consumer is today. We like convenient foods, packaged and processed. That's where our market is. And so we need to be able to drive these crops into those channels as well and that's why processing is so critical to the market.” - Nicole Atchison
At Network Conference 2024, Network Operations Director, Amy Parsell, and Assistant Church Multiplication Director, Tom Baxter, shared about tensegrity in relation to Ohio for Jesus and the Every Disciplines.
Miles Free, Carli Kistler-Miller, and David Wynn discuss Miles' disdain for the phrase "Value Added" to discover what the real meaning is.For More Information Visit pmpa.org/podcasts
Value Added - Building a Fall Resistant Life - Part 4 | Pastor Kevin Shindoll | July 10, 2024Love is our Why. Join Us Online at 11 AM on Sundays and 7:30 PM on Wednesdays. WAYOFLIFE.CHURCH
During Network Conference 2024, Pastor Ken DeChant from Journey Church in Fremont, Ohio, shared how his church has been talking about Ephesians 4 and 5 Fold Ministry.
During Network Conference 2024 we had several value added sessions to encourage ministers and leaders in specific areas. One of them was a presentation by Dr. E Scott Martin, the former National Chi Alpha Director. He shared how to incorporate the principles of relational and biblical discipleship, that are so effective for our Chi Alpha missionaries, into our local church context
In this episode, host Diego and farmer Alec welcome Chaz Daughtry of Sweetwater Farms in Houston, Texas to the show to talk about selling to chefs, dealing with crop planning, and selling to multiple markets. Chaz also shares his experience building a value-added shelf-stable brand that works in parallel with the farm business. Get time and labor-saving farm tools at shop.modern grower.co Listen to other podcasts on the Modern Grower Podcast Network: Farm Small, Farm Smart Farm Small, Farm Smart Daily The Growing Microgreens Podcast Check out Diego's book, Sell Everything You Grow, which is only $0.99 on Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/Sell-Everything-You-Grow-Homestead-ebook/dp/B0CJC9NTZF
Value Added - Building a Fall Resistant Life - Part 3 | Pastor Kevin Shindoll | June 26, 2024Love is our Why. Join Us Online at 11 AM on Sundays and 7:30 PM on Wednesdays. WAYOFLIFE.CHURCH
“I got told ‘no' a lot,” Amy shares as she reflects on the years she spent getting her value-added dairy business off the ground. In this episode of Cow-Side Conversations, Amy Brickner of Stover Farms and Destiny Dairy Bar in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania opens up about her journey to bottling her own milk and how the times she heard ‘no' only fueled her to fulfill her destiny: create a space for her community to see where their food comes from. With a herd of 80 milking cows, a Wagyu dairy cross beef herd, and an on-farm store where she sells her milk, ice cream, beef and more, Amy shares how she goes the extra mile to connect with her customers. She also talks about how she balances herd work with the value-added business, the vulnerability that comes with opening her farm to the public, and how she continues to dream big to move her business forward.
Our Church Multiplication Director, Al Yanno, shared some encouraging information and opportunities for how everyone can be a part of seeing the Church multiply across Ohio.
Value Added - Building a Fall Resistant Life - Part 2 | Pastor Kevin Shindoll | June 19, 2024Love is our Why. Join Us Online at 11 AM on Sundays and 7:30 PM on Wednesdays. WAYOFLIFE.CHURCH
For nearly 100 years, there have been calls from experts and other stakeholders to change medical education to incorporate “health systems science” (HSS). This push for HSS in health professions education is heating up, as multiple countries seek physicians who have new sets of skills and behaviours to improve the performance of health care systems and improve patient outcomes. Jason presents a qualitative study that sets out to identify “value-added roles for medical students within the health care delivery system” in Pennsylvania, USA. Authors: Gonzalo JD, Graaf D, Johannes B, Blatt B, Wolpaw DR. Publication details: Adding Value to the Health Care System: Identifying Value-Added Systems Roles for Medical Students. American Journal of Medical Quality. 2016 Apr 26. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed Link
Value Added - Part 1 | Pastor Kevin Shindoll | June 12, 2024Love is our Why. Join Us Online at 11 AM on Sundays and 7:30 PM on Wednesdays. WAYOFLIFE.CHURCH
SERIES: Effective Love & Faith | SERMON: "Value Added" | TEXT: Philemon 4-5 | DATE: 6/9/2024 | SPEAKER: Jake Brown | www.Liberty-Christian.com
Today, many farmers are discovering new ways to showcase their produce and connect with consumers. From traditional farm stands to online marketplaces, and everything in between, the integration of value-added products stands out. But this can be a hard path to navigate and know what market strategy is best for you. Paul Dietmann, director of Emerging Markets at Compeer Financial says it doesn't have to be. He shares some tips on how to best market your farm products.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Yikes Mountain is not only Value Added, he's also the latest member of the crew to cross the Brimley/cocoon line
Paul shares four ideas on how to build and sustain the value-added movement, but also some insight on why movements can fail. Show Notes Clarity-Communication-Commitment-Courage As a leader, you must articulate your vision and purpose as a value-added organization. Be crystal clear. At every company meeting, in every email, every team communication, drive that value-added message home. Inner circle buy-in is key. Take those small wins. They signal progress. Celebrate the successes achieved along the way in building this important value-added movement. Did you enjoy the podcast? Go to Apple Podcasts to rate/review the podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-q-and-a-sales-podcast/id1485103513. Click “Listen” then the “ratings and reviews” button. Visit www.ToughTimer.com to get started on the 30-Day Tough-Timer Challenge! Order your copy of Selling Through Tough Times from Amazon or Barnes & Noble! Click here to purchase the latest edition of Value-Added Selling! Interested in our public seminar offerings? Click here to learn more. *** Thank you for tuning in. Our show is updated weekly with the questions you ask. So, please go to the home page to ask the question that you want answered. Thank you to our production team at The Creative Impostor Studios. Be sure to follow our show in your favorite podcast app and share this episode with a colleague or friend. And most importantly...make it a big day.
Welcome back lovely listeners. In this second episode of our self publishing series (more to come next season) we take a gallop through varying aspects of the process of publishing a beautiful book for business. We explore how to tell if it's the right time to write a book and what, in our experience, is needed to pull you through such an epic project. We talk about the motivation required and how that shifts through different stages of the writing process and the importance of knowing exactly what it is you are trying to achieve to support that motivation. We walk through the basic steps of pulling a well designed business book together and where book design fits into the writing process.We explore how we know whether we have something worth saying that will add value and the potentially tricky decisions about what to hold back when it comes to sharing your beloved IP. We touch briefly on the the merits or not of writing and publishing a book over different mediums when you've got something of value to say.We focus on the importance of knowing exactly what it is you are trying to achieve with your writing and how that affects everything from your motivation, your edit, your ability to discern if you're adding value and when you know the book is done. We've roamed far and wide in this episode but there's so much more to say so we look forward to getting even more granular next season when we'll explore styling and book design, working with your dream team, a little more on the editing process and more besides.As ever we really hope you find the episode useful and if you do, please do like, review and spread the word. Thanks so much and we'll be back the other side of the half term break with a conversation about the value of Design fundamental for entrepreneurs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"Lack of rule of law and inability to produce crop value-added products have made Myanmar the leading country in poppy cultivation" (The Voice of Agricultural Farmers) Loot Lat Nway Oo.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3
How does the concept of value-added thinking apply to both farming and our daily lives? On this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, Michael is joined by Billy Bond, owner of Perma Pastures Farm, located in North Carolina. From hands-on workshops to online education, Billy and his family share their knowledge and love for permaculture. When he's not on their farm, he is helping transform damaged and destroyed landscapes into abundant permaculture farms. Tune in to hear about permaculture and value-added thinking for your farm! You'll hear: How Billy got started in farming 0:50 About the kind of property Perma Pastures Farm is 7:29 What new homesteaders should focus on first 12:01 About what Billy's Bone Sauce is 25:10 What Billy would do differently given the ability to start from the beginning 31:14 About the Guest: Billy was a city kid. He went to college for a short while before joining the US Army to become an Airborne Sapper. After military service, Billy became an IBEW electrician and completed degrees in biology and business administration. He moonlighted as a part-time talk radio host and learned the craft of fine butchery at The Local Pig in Kansas City, Mo. Billy was bitten by the permaculture bug and life was never the same. He earned his permaculture design certificate and has since designed several homesteads in several states…and has even installed a permaculture orchard (with chickens) on an active construction site. He loves experimenting and learning! Resources: Website - https://permapasturesfarm.com/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/permapasturesfarm/ YouTube - https://youtube.com/@PermaPasturesFarm21 The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor! MyDigitalFarmer.com was created by CSA farmer and marketing specialist Corinna Bench to help farmers learn the marketing fundamentals — so you can stop feeling uncertain, frustrated, guilty, or inadequate when it comes to selling your products. In the My Digital Farmer podcast, you'll be exposed to the fundamentals of marketing theory and practice so you can apply them to your own farm and business. She'll cover marketing funnels, copywriting, website messaging, CSA marketing, lead generation, brand building, social media, customer retention, Facebook ads, sales pages, Facebook groups, YouTube, Instagram, email marketing, and stellar customer service. She also interviews other farmers to find out what's working (and not working) in farm marketing so you can feel more confident in your ability to convert leads, increase sales, and build a strong brand for your farm. Subscribe to her show at https://www.mydigitalfarmer.com/podcast