Podcast appearances and mentions of victoria young

Victoria Young is BusinessDesk editor.

Kiwi companies Sanford, Xero, and Manawa Energy have results coming this week.

Victoria goes beyond the supermarkets, discussing a BusinessDesk investigation into the major food suppliers in this country and their use of transfer pricing.

Company results are coming out and market watchers are learning how painful the last six months have been. 

YONK is a Dutch 3D animation studio consisting of artistic power couple Victoria Young and Niels van der Donk. Coming from different backgrounds like fine art and graphic design they decided early on to combine their individual skills to create 3D work. Since 2019 they specialize in using Virtual Reality and 3D sculpting tools to create uniquely strange, textured and colorful artworks, animations and character designs for an increasingly international client list such as Google, Sprite, Nike, Amazon and The New York Times, but also just for the sake of creating and having fun experimenting.  In this episode they take us into their world and explain how sculpting 3D figures in virtual reality is more intuitive and less technical than the traditional way with a keyboard and mouse. Working in VR has led to quicker results and helped them discover their unique style. By embracing the explorer's mindset they experiment in a way where everything is allowed and create a body of work by describing their nightmares to each other.  They generously share how their style gradually developed by not knowing how to do things “properly” and how they made a conscious decision to leave the imperfections and happy accidents in their work to give it a more organic feel. While collaborating they acknowledge each other's strengths and try to involve each other throughout the whole process to create a cohesive result.  Even though their work is mostly created in VR it can be transferred to many other mediums and be experienced by everyone as an animated video, a 3D print or traditional 2D image. But their activities are not only limited to making art — they also develop tools to solve specific problems within the sculpting or animation programs and share them with the growing VR and 3D sculpting community.  It was that constant sharing of their personal work on Instagram that has caught the attention of potential clients who want be a part of their exciting experiences and set their mark in the VR space. To YONK, client work not only poses creative challenges, but also requires them to incorporate some planning and organizing into their process while still keeping it as intuitive and natural as possible.  _________ MENTIONED LINKS:  • Adobe Medium • Substance 3D Modeler (by Adobe) • Joseph Melhuish • Meta Quest Pro • YONK & Friends (live stream) • Christopher Rutledge • Blender (open-source 3D & animation software) • Step Motion on Blender Market • WarpySTEP v1.2 for Blender (by Will Anderson) • Grease Pencil Resources for Blender • Geometry Nodes for Blender • Dédouze • Other 3D software: Cinema 4D, Houdini, ZBrush, Maya  _________ FOLLOW YONK:  Instagram: @yonk.online Website: yonk.online YouTube: YONK TikTok: @yonk.online Twitch: yonkonline Threads: @yonk.online Twitter: x.com/yonkonline _________ If you liked this episode, please subscribe and leave a review. And follow Paid 2 Draw on Instagram and TikTok.  _________ Hosted by Vicky Cichoń and Dave Leutert. Music by Amanda Deff. Assistance by Diana Lazaru.  _________ This interview was recorded on May 5th, 2024, during the 20th annual Pictoplasma Conference at silent green in Berlin. Each spring, Pictoplasma transforms the city into an international meeting point for a diverse scene of artists and creatives, trailblazing the face of tomorrow's visual culture. The central conference brings together 900 key players on a global scale and features 20+ lectures by forward-thinking creatives. The accompanying animation screenings showcase cutting edge short films, with most of the filmmakers present in Q&A rounds. The character lab offers hands-on workshops, immersive media demos, panels and networking. Get your tickets for Pictoplasma Berlin 2025 (May 1st–4th).

Brigitte Morten, Neale Jones, Victoria Young and Allan Blackman look back on 2024, as part of Nine to Noon's farewell to 2024 show.

Brigitte Morten, Neale Jones, Victoria Young and Allan Blackman look back on 2024, as part of Nine to Noon's farewell to 2024 show.

Business commentator Victoria Young on the latest manoeuvrings at the top Todd Corporation, what's going on with the big four accounting firms and the state of the country's coffee industry.

BusinessDesk editor Victoria Young talks to Kathryn about how the corporates are measuring emissions and why overall output may not be as useful a measure as emissions intensity. 

BusinessDesk Senior Correspondent Victoria Young covers Building and Construction Minister Chris Penk's goal to bring down the cost of building; Spark's poor performance on the NZX; and a Reserve Bank decision due tomorrow.

Do you want to hear the unfiltered truth about being an entrepreneur, about starting and running your own business? On this episode of Women of Impact with Lisa Bilyeu, she and three other successful female entrepreneurs get into the nitty-gritty details, describe the challenges, and celebrate the joys of business. Natalie Ellis, Victoria Young and Amy Stanton discuss self-care and balance, bringing on a partner, dealing with failures and setbacks, and the necessity of extraordinary self-belief. [Original Air Date: Sept 18, 2019] SHOW NOTES: Natalie advocates the necessity of self-belief and confidence [5:02] Lisa and Amy discuss whether they were born or made an entrepreneur [8:25] Lisa and Victoria ask how to know whether you need to pivot or push harder [12:07] Natalie talks about the pros and cons of doubling your goals [14:48] Amy describes how her business unfolded in a completely unexpected way [16:36] Lisa and Victoria explain how important passion and purpose are [19:25] Amy talks about how important a financial safety net is [21:23] Natalie shares her experience with bringing on a partner [23:47] Lisa talks about how she and her husband run a business together [26:34] Natalie describes the benefits and challenges of having co-CEO's [28:00] Amy advocates resilience as the primary element of success [30:15] Natalie advocates balance, boundaries and self-care [32:26] Lisa and Natalie agree that, at first, you have to ignore balance to succeed [34:08] Victoria describes her own self-care regimen [35:10] Lisa and Amy discuss how to measure your output when considering self-care [36:32] Natalie describes her meticulous methods of self-assessment [38:34] Victoria explains her process for deciding what matters [41:20] Natalie describes the sacrifices she has made to start her business [43:01] Amy doesn't think she has sacrificed--she has prioritized [44:47] The panel shares their superpower [46:56] FOLLOW AMY: WEBSITE: http://stanton-company.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2PpaMm8 FOLLOW NATALIE: WEBSITE: bossbabe.com INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2lZhu48 TWITTER: https://bit.ly/2mlLmbk FOLLOW VICTORIA: INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2m0sw9f TWITTER: https://bit.ly/2kmEXvT FOLLOW LISA: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisabilyeu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisabilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/womenofimpact Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisa_bilyeu?lang=en LISTEN AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/womenofimpact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Victoria takes a look a broad look at the IRD and concludes it must be the only public service department not making cuts as it tries to collect more tax.

The Court of Appeal has upheld an Employment Court ruling that Uber drivers are employees rather than contractors. 

The Overseas Investment Office is investigating whether embattled BX Foods has breached conditions on one of its consents. The inquiry came after the Chinese-owned North Otago meat company confirmed it was looking at cutting staff numbers. As Vector moves to complete its exit from the gas business, chief executive Simon Mackenzie says one answer to the supply shortage is remotivating operators to get more out of existing fields, given their recent challenges. And a group taking Z Energy to court over allegedly misleading the public over its environmental credentials will have to provide more evidence of its claims

A landmark decision from the Employment Relations Authority has found the Bank of New Zealand tried to fire a whistleblower for complaining about a series of events at her workplace.

Could dynamic pricing help boost cinema audiences? Software firm Vista is trialing the use of artificial intelligence to set ticket prices. 

Hawke's Bay fast-food software company Fingermark has a new investor. US-listed giant Ecolab is taking a more than 9% stake, putting a nine-figure valuation on the tech firm. Victoria backgrounds what Fingermark does, and what the investment means. Also, she looks at what is next for the electricity sector with the Tiwai deal and Port of Auckland price hikes.

Victoria Young looks at why The Warehouse chief executive Nick Grayston has quit effective immediately. New research shows just how much a company crisis can impact share prices. And, a fraying relationship between Christchurch City Council and CCHL, a company which controls more than $5b of its assets. Victoria Young is editor of BusinessDesk.

BusinessDesk editor, Victoria Young crunches the numbers as Westpac and BNZ post their six-month results, with other major banks expected to follow.

A Health New Zealand/Te Whatu Ora commissioned report warns of extreme pressure on New Zealand's aged care sector.

Victoria Young looks at how much chief executives are being paid across the country, and reveals who comes out on top with the biggest salary.

In the most recent installment of BusinessDesk's Business of Education series, the focus is on universities and their balance sheets. Victoria Young also looks at the downturn in property funds.

Victoria Young has just returned from Bangkok, where she attended a conference largely focused on scams.

Activist and Iwi leader Mike Smith has been given the go-ahead to sue seven New Zealand companies for climate-related damage. Victoria discusses what this means. 

Victoria looks at the latest in the manuka honey industry, with New Zealand scientists saying the country's honey is a different species from the Australian version. It follows several years of genetic studies into the plant. And the Port of Auckland is being challenged to improve productivity as it hikes user charges. The NZ Council of Cargo Owners told BusinessDesk it is positive that the Port is futureproofing operations, but also wants to see containers moved off of vessels faster. Victoria Young is BusinessDesk investigations editor.

Support this podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/theAIP This episode features the dynamic duo behind Yonk - a 3D animation studio based in the Netherlands, which uses VR sculpting software to achieve their squishy, melty, creepy, clay-like style. The duo is made up of Niels van der Donk and Victoria Young who dive into how much hard work it took to land brands like Amazon, Nike, Spotify, and Bloomberg. Tune in to Ibele, van der Donk, and Young to hear: *The advantages of using virtual reality sculpting software over other types of CG sculpting softwares *The steps the team took to finally go full-time with their studio *What the animation industry is like in the Netherlands Social Links: *Check out Yonk's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yonk.online/ *Check out Yonk's website: https://www.yonk.online/

BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young looks at new research that alleges the nation's newest and largest solar farm is made up of panels from a supplier that has a "very high" exposure to forced labour in China. And, a rapidly growing number of beer enthusiasts are reaching for alcohol-free options, with two local craft breweries - Garage Project and Good George - reporting their 0% options are best-sellers this year.

BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young has been looking at audit firms and the NZX50 companies that use them. And SkyCity's multi-million dollar carpark spat, and why a judge ruled in the casino operator's favour. Finally, mounting criticism over the shelf-life of gift cards, as Consumer NZ warns shoppers are losing about 10 million dollars on unspent cards every year.

BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young discusses workplace wellness and the cost of an absent employee, and some big changes in the fishing industry. Also, some high-profile exits from the redevelopment project at Scott Base.

BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young looks at the country's worst carbon emitters of the NZX50, with Fonterra topping the list. And revelations Supie founder Sarah Balle first approached PwC for help more than six months before her online grocer startup went under.

Victoria joins Susie to look at why Tauranga insolvency practitioner David Thomas has been censured by the profession's watchdog and why it's been an important case. There's new details about the New Zealand assets of Russian oligarch Alexander Abramov and why is Auckland Council spending $5m on ads about rubbish? BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young

Pressure is mounting as Fletcher Building tries to work their way through an ongoing trading halt. The building company is trying to work out a possible solution in relation to plumbing failures occurring in Western Australia. Australian firm BGC says these issues with Fletcher subsidiary Iplex will cost the company over $1.8 billion to fix. BusinessDesk's Victoria Young says Fletcher has maintained that these issues come from improper installation. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pressure is mounting as Fletcher Building tries to work their way through an ongoing trading halt. The building company is trying to work out a possible solution in relation to plumbing failures occurring in Western Australia. Australian firm BGC says these issues with Fletcher subsidiary Iplex will cost the company over $1.8 billion to fix. BusinessDesk's Victoria Young says Fletcher has maintained that these issues come from improper installation. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fonterra has raised its forecast farmgate milk price on what it says is an improved outlook. BusinessDesk investigations editor Victoria Young discusses just how much farmers should be celebrating. Also, a deep dive into space policy and why it's important, as the National Party promises to remove red tape from the industry if elected. And, how the Party's potential coalition partner - Act - could hinder their plans.

BusinessDesk investigations editor Victoria Young has been investigating how frequently major infrastructure projects go over budget. An investigative team looked into the first and final costings of 55 major projects. Of those, 39 came in over budget, 12 were on budget, and just four came in under budget. The average blowout was $58 million, and with an average initial estimate of $235 million, that equated to a 25% total blowout across the 55 projects.

BusinessDesk investigations editor Victoria Young is looking into the money behind New Zealand Rugby - in particular, exploring the NZ Rugby-Silver Lake deal, and what it means for the All Blacks.

Victoria discusses the Mainzeal Supreme Court judgement and the significance for company directors.The Supreme Court rejected an appeal the appeal of the four directors of the collapsed construction firm with $39.8m in damages, plus interest, awarded against them for breaching the Companies Act. Also workplace safety at Talleys is in the spotlight, and she looks at the locking in of some public service Chief Executives to the 2026 election and beyond. BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young.

It has been 10 years since the collapse of construction company Mainzeal, and for much of that decade the company's directors have been embroiled in a legal battle between them and creditors over how it went down.  That finally ended last week, with the Supreme Court ordering the directors, including former Prime Minister Jenny Shipley, to pay out nearly $40 million.  So how did Mainzeal come to this – and what does this mean long-term for company directors, who may now find themselves in difficult legal positions?  Today on The Front Page, Damien is joined by BusinessDesk investigations editor Victoria Young, who has been following this case through the courts.   Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VentutoProducer: Shaun D WilsonExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chamanthie Sinhalage-Fonseka and Victoria Young met at a party earlier this year, and ended up talking deep into the night about their experiences as Asian wāhine working in the fields of communications and journalism respectively. They wondered why they had met so few colleagues with backgrounds like their own, given the burgeoning pan-Asian population of New Zealand. Instead of shrugging and moving on, they started an organisation dedicated to helping both practitioners and organisations increase that representation. They join Duncan Greive to explain what binds the experiences of such a diverse community, and how people can engage with Kiwi-Asians in Media and Communications (KaiMaC). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Labour has confirmed it will again use the same trio of ad agencies this election, despite a change in leadership, Victoria discusses this with Susie. And an appeal over a case concerning One NZ's misleading marketing of a home broadband scheme has led to what the Commerce Commission says is the largest fine ever levied by a court under the Fair Trading Act.

Victoria joins Kathryn to talk about where millions of dollars in donations to political parties since 1996 has been spent. BusinessDesk has been analysing who the biggest donors are and to whom they've donated. 

You're being watched online every day. Almost every click you make, every item you purchase and every clip you watch is being recorded by businesses. The collection and selling of this information has become a multi-billion-dollar industry that shows no signs of slowing down. It's a reminder that getting incredible online services for free online, most often means we're paying for them in other ways. So what do businesses know about us? And what can we do to stop them from mining our online habits for commercial gain? Damien speaks to Gehan Gunasekara, an associate law professor at the University of Auckland, and BusinessDesk investigations editor Victoria Young shares what she found out when she asked The Warehouse to share the information they had on her.    Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VenutoProducer: Shaun D WilsonExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Victoria Young joins Kathryn as BusinessDesk launches an investigation into the money behind our rubbish. It examines where exactly our waste goes and who stands to profit. She'll also discuss Awanui, our biggest lab provider, which says it won't pay dividends for more than two years, as its lab workers prepare to strike.

How retailers handle big data, Victoria talks to Kathryn about using the Privacy Act to understand how the Warehouse marketed to her personally. She'll also talk about what tweaks to the Serious Fraud Office's reporting regime means.And transport fleet management software company ERoad is in play, with the sudden appearance of listed Taiwanese telematics company Brillian on the share register with a 17.734% shareholding in Auckland-based ERoad. BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young

Victoria discusses two recent big developments involving pharmacy retailers - The move to scrap a $5 prescription charge and a victory by independent pharmacies in their case against Countdown supermarkets. A key argument the independents made was that the DHBs had been wrongly swayed by Countdown pharmacies' policy to waive the government's $5 prescription fee on most medicines. What does this mean for the sector and for the likes of Chemist Warehouse. Victoria also looks at commercial property trends. BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young

Two major regulators of companies - the Commerce Commission and the FMA have had their budgets trimmed, Victoria talks to Kathryn about whether class actions have changed this. Also, tech investment as per tech investment report from TIN 100, 2022 was good but basically investment is falling behind, venture cap funding is drying up. What does this mean for tech firms in NZ?. And economists are predicting Wednesday's monetary policy statement will see rates hiked again, as last week's budget has added inflation pressures. BusinessDesk investigations editor, Victoria Young

Victoria takes a look at the latest figures on high net worth investors and discusses whether the ultra-wealthy losing interest in NZ? Three of of the big four banks have reported in the past week. Victoria says it could be a lot worse for the Westpac, ANZ and BNZ and there isn't the stress expected from the downturn due to rising incomes and job prospects. And BusinessDesk's three month look at Fisher & Paykel, has concluded the financials are sound but some disgruntled employees suggest there are cultural issues.

In this episode, Jeff and Mike interview Victoria Young Idol, the COO and co-founder of Outpace. Outpace is a platform designed “to provide success as a service by enabling coaches and creators to share what they know and help others level up.” We talk about experimenting, how Outpace got started, and how Victoria leverages lessons from previous go-to-market tech experiences to grow from zero to one. [1:20] Victoria's 2016 TEDx talk and mini-life experiments. From 100% chocolate diets to moving from Hawaii to North Carolina to New York during the pandemic. [3:30] A recap of soaking in that aloha spirit when living in Hawaii & Victoria recommending the Big Island life. [5:00] What Victoria's founder journey look like; from her high school days selling things on eBay to joining a venture studio before co-founding Outpace. We also cover the importance of finding not just product market-fit, but founder-cofounder fit. [8:00] What is a venture studio? Raising a bunch of money to experiment on a bunch of ideas to find product market fit through rapid iteration. Victoria stresses the importance of focus. [10:00] Customers, Clarity, & Team. The importance of staying close to customers as a leader. Even if it's tedious at times, it's important to not get distracted from the main goals of your venture. In that same vein, there's no room to be inefficient and you need to have clarity to run your company. [12:30] Building Outpace to help people achieve their goals faster through personalized, high-impact coaching programs. [16:30] Outpace's origin story: looking for parallels across verticals that came together for the idea of Outpace. [20:00] Going beyond mentorship to find sponsors. Who are the folks that can actively lift you up? [22:00] Bringing lessons learned from leading GTM at Uber with UberPool to growing her own business (from zero to one). [23:00] The lightbulb moments that happen when you talk directly to your customers to uncover product-market fit. Quantifying coachability & commitment to growth as an indicator for success. [25:00] The biggest challenges facing Outpace - from adapting to hybrid work models to helping customers overcome burnout. It's no small task. [29:30] Rapid fire questions & rounding out the interview! Don't wait for someone to help you invest in yourself and take control of your own success. [34:00] You can find more about Outpace at: Outpace.co and find Victoria on social media: @victoriayoungidol

Healthcare has always been one of the battleground issues in New Zealand politics. MPs love to sling mud over what the other party has or hasn't done in terms of building hospitals or paying nurses properly. The current Government has made a big deal out of funding our healthcare further, with $30 billion assigned in last year's budget.  But given how much attention is paid to healthcare, why does it always seem to be in crisis?  Today, BusinessDesk investigations editor Victoria Young joins to discuss their series, and how effective our health spending is.   Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VenutoProducer: Shaun D Wilson and Paddy FoxExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author Tom Bowman believes that the solution to the climate crisis is easier than we believe. Victoria Young discusses the new American anti-intellectualism, among other issues. Education activist & author Victoria Young discusses America's new anti-intellectualism movement: Author, retired veterinarian, & education activist Victoria Young discusses the new American anti-intellectualism, among other issues. Tom Bowman asks What if Solving the Climate Crisis is Simple: Author Tom Bowman believes that the solution to the climate crisis is easier than we believe. Is he right? He explains! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/support

In this episode, Zoia hosts Victoria Young and Ravi Mehta, co-founders of Scale Higher, a company reinventing how people learn and grow through its development courses and coaching platform. Victoria and Ravi are both entrepreneurs and intrapreneurs, who have launched and worked on world-class products including Uber Pool, Trip Advisor, Tinder, Facebook Live, and more.Listen for advice on:How to approach your career as an innovation professionalLessons to be transferred from big companies to start-upsEmbedding diversity at every stage of a businessHow to evaluate product-market fit in a new categoryLearn more:Victoria Young (Guest): https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoriayoung/ Ravi Mehta (Guest): https://www.linkedin.com/in/ravimehta/ Zoia Kozakov (Host): https://www.linkedin.com/in/zoia-kozakov/WIN: Women in Innovation: https;//www.womenininnovation.co See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Each week BusinessDesk and the NZ Herald's Cooking the Books podcast tackles a different money problem. Today, the smartest ways to donate to charity. Hosted by Frances Cook. You'll often hear the phrase that money can't buy happiness. Which I agree with to a certain degree. Working yourself into the ground in order to have a pile of money that you use to simply buy more stuff, is something that won't bring most people happiness. But there are certain things that researchers have shown do bring happiness. Being able to cover the basic costs of your life, for one, can reduce a lot of stress. Giving to charity or being able to help those around you is another way to spend your money that's been proven to genuinely make people happier. But just because you want to give to others doesn't mean you splash your money around willy nilly and hope for the best. If you're handing over money to a good cause, you want to make sure it actually gets to that good cause. You also probably want to make sure your cash has the maximum impact once it gets there. So if you're wanting to use some of your money to make the world a better place, what's the smartest way to do it? For the latest podcast I talked to BusinessDesk senior journalist Victoria Young. If you have a question about this podcast, or question you'd like answered in the next one, come and talk to me about it. I'm on Facebook here , Instagram here, and Twitter here See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Victoria Young is the Co-Founder of Scale Higher. She has worked for a number of Big Tech Giants in the past, including Google, Meta, Netflix, Spotify, and others. We discuss learnings from an MBA school, how to manage yourself, hiring, how Victoria grows Scale Higher, getting a promotion vs switching a company, and more. SPONSORS BridgeUp: DM Prashant on Twitter to raise $100,000+ in non-dilutive capital Listnr: https://listnr.tech/?via=prashant Dukaan: https://mydukaan.io/ Recast: https://recast.studio/ CONNECT Follow Victoria Young: Twitter / LinkedIn Follow Prashant Bagga OUTLINE (0:31) Introduction (3:32) Learnings from an MBA School (22:46) How to manage yourself (24:22) How Victoria grows Scale Higher (29:44) Hiring (31:35) Getting a Promotion vs Switching a Company (40:33) Reasons which are blocking people to succeed at work (47:50) Meditation (50:30) Product Market Fit

Victoria (Vic) Young is a Connection Coach for adults and organizations looking to deepen their level of connection, and positive mindset with the self, their personal community, and their professional community. Vic and I have a wonderful discussion about what it means to take control of your 'saboteurs', and develop your positive intelligence muscle! Everything we talk about in this episode is full of value, and she even demonstrates some of her PQ coaching methods on me! For full show notes and resources: https://www.jillvh.com/podcast/episode22 Donate to the show: PayPal Rate and Review on Apple Podcast

This week, Dan Brunskill (Markets Reporter at BusinessDesk) sits down with NZX Limited's CEO Mark Peterson to chat about everything you need to know about the New Zealand stock exchange: how does it work? what do investors need to know? And why is it a private company rather than a government run entity? All that and more is answered. Shared Lunch is a conversation with experts, CEOs, and you. Each week we alternate between an interview with a company leader and an industry deep dive. Episodes are hosted by BusinessDesk journalists including Frances Cook, Rebecca Stevenson, and Victoria Young. Brought to you by Sharesies, with BusinessDesk We have a special offer for Sharesies investors from BusinessDesk. If you use the promo code SharedLunch100, you'll get $100 off an annual subscription to BusinessDesk (usually $249 incl. GST). The offer only applies to new BusinessDesk subscribers, can only be used once per subscriber, and can't be used with any other discounts. Appearance on Shared Lunch is not an endorsement by Sharesies of the views of the presenters, guests, or the entities they represent. Their views are their own. Shared Lunch is not financial advice. We recommend talking to a licensed financial adviser. You should review relevant product disclosure documents before deciding to invest. Investing involves risk. You might lose the money you start with. Content is current at the time. Shared Lunch is for a New Zealand audience.

Today I'm talking to Victoria Young (@victoriahyoung) and Ravi Mehta (@ravi_mehta) about their coaching platform Scale Higher. In this episode we talk about the type of person who could benefit from a coach and how they've been inspired by platforms like Noom and TalkSpace to change the way people are able to level up their professional lives.  Follow Victoria on Twitter: https://twitter.com/victoriahyoung Follow Ravi on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ravi_mehta Find a coach on Scale Higher: https://www.scalehigher.com/

Victoria Young visits to discuss the new path of anti-intellectualism prevalent in America today. We also discuss many other issues.The director of Civil War, Rachel Boynton, has a necessary and interesting take on African American history. It is a message that should long have been taught 9n the schools. The director of Civil War, Rachel Boynton, has a necessary and interesting take on African American history. It is a message that should long have been taught 9n the schools. Victoria Young is an involved, informed, and active parent of the No Child Left Behind era. Victoria said that she witnessed one of the biggest farces in public education EVER! Victoria saw with my own eyes the damage her schools suffered at the hands of standardization and privatization. But today she discusses an issue that while superficially not connected to her passion actually is, anti-intellectualism. --- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/support

LIVE on KPFT 90.1 FM: This Scottish Ph.D. candidate's reality is denied many in America. Victoria Young deconstructs American anti-intellectualism. Apology & confession from one of the architects of the Right-Wing misogynistic pro-life movement: One of the Right-Wing Evangelical movement founders, Frank Schaeffer, has confessed and is giving an apology. Sen. Chris Murphy decimates Republican politicians on their hypocrisy about their support of life: Sen. Chris Murphy took to the Senate floor to slam Republican hypocrisy on their ‘life' stance. Scottish Ph.D. Candidate in America shows there is a better way than America's economic fraud: I met a Scottish Ph.D. Candidate in DC who tested a robot on my daughter's hand. She is proof there is a better economic system. Victoria Young discusses America's new anti-intellectualism movement: Author, retired veterinarian, & education activist Victoria Young discusses the new American anti-intellectualism among other issues. --- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/support

Author, retired veterinarian, & education activist Victoria Young discusses the new American anti-intellectualism among other issues. Dr. Young wrote the article titled “Anti-intellectualism in Today's America!“ that immediately sucked me in. Deep into her article, I caught the following snippet. “We don't educate people anymore. We train them to get jobs,” said Professor Catherine Liu in discussing the changing mission of universities. And that said it all. We are creating robots with no ability of critical thinking. The bastions of our economy want the obedient subject that is there to serve with their labor and controlled intellect. If you ever wonder why the fear of Critical Race Theory (CRT), the necessary anti-intellectual modus operandi is the way we can keep an unfair system from collapsing. To be clear, K-12 does not teach CRT. But there is a slippery slope for those in power that Americans will learn about the true nature of our checkered past from our inception. The masses would demand mitigation for past injustices. Victoria Young is an involved, informed, and active parent of the No Child Left Behind era. Victoria said that she witnessed one of the biggest farces in public education EVER! Victoria saw with my own eyes the damage her schools suffered at the hands of standardization and privatization. But today she discusses an issue that while superficially not connected to her passion actually is, anti-intellectualism.--- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/support

One of our family missions is to do whatever we can to help protect Mother Earth and spread awareness of simple changes people can make towards a better future for our kids. I guess you could call this the “homesteading spirit”.Having a real understanding of where our food comes from. A connection to the land and the magic of planting a small seed and harvesting food a few months later is so powerful. Creating a connection to your food and the earth...no matter where you live...fosters a true spirit of gratitude.From food to chores to connecting with your kids - this conversation with Victoria Young, a truly kindred spirit, is so inspiring and motivating...I can't wait for you to meet her and connect with her message.Let's continue the conversation over on Instagram or get additional support inside our free community of Mamapreneurs.Until next time...TCKS,Lynn______________________________________________________________Victoria Young is a pioneering Mama who is creating an off-grid lifestyle for her family. An accounting major, turned esthetician, turned farmer, she never thought of herself as the off-grid living, hay bale slinging type! She likes white clothes and nice makeup, but as it turns out, is also completely at home milking a cow in poop covered overalls. Her goal is to create a life that is simple and sustainable. Combining the wisdom of the past, with all the wonderful things about the present, she believes each one of us can make small changes that can ultimately change the world!Connect with Victoria:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theyounghomestead/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEMOasId0OC9Dxp6e8yHVGwWebsite: https://www.theyounghomestead.com 

In this weeks episode I sat down with National Community Cricket Award Finalist Nathan Fitzpatrick who is a local teacher and the Junior Coordinator at the Bendigo and District CA in regional Victoria. We spoke about a range of topics across junior cricket including How the Association takes a role in connecting clubs to schools How the Association Hosts Blast Centres and loops in their clubs to ensure the kids have a clear pathway Representative Cricket Starting a flourishing girls program

"I conflicted the idea of working hard with being mean to myself. When I'm mean to myself, I did work hard. But you don't need to be mean to yourself in order to work hard. You can achieve whatever you want by loving and treating yourself with kindness and compassion. I just wish the younger girl would have the opportunity to speak up for herself instead of being afraid and hiding away." Join exec coach Victoria and Charlene for a candid discussion on rediscovering what it takes to live a good life. Get your copy of Model Breakers: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B093JXSGVT/ --------------------------------------------- Connect with Victoria Young: https://www.victoria-young.com/ Connect with Charlene Wang on http://livingos.substack.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yourlivingos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yourlivingos/support

First impressions matter. The hosts of the first season of Diversity Ever After provide insight into how they are perceived when they walk into a room.Hosts:Jerrick Murrell, Associate(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/jerrick-murrell) Nakimuli Davis-Primer, Shareholder(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/Nakimuli-Davis-Primer)Reba Letsa, Associate(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/Reba-Letsa)Tanisha Pinkins, Associate(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/tanisha-pinkins)Tenia Clayton, Associate(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/tenia-clayton)Torrey Feldman, Associate(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/torrey-m-feldman)Victoria Young, Associate(https://www.bakerdonelson.com/victoria-e-young)

Join BossBabe Co-Founder & President, Natalie Ellis with special guest, Victoria Young as Victoria shares her secrets for how to land your dream job and make the most of the opportunity when you do.   99designs by Vistaprint: https://99designs.com/bossbabe   Insta Influence Kit: https://www.instainfluencekit.com/buy?affiliate_id=3009395   Follow:  BossBabe: @bossbabe.inc Natalie: @iamnatalie Victoria: @victoriahyoung_

What’s the Catch of the Day on Jen’s Dish?Fresh from the local Narragansett Bay waters; the “Catch” was a visit with Andrade’s Catch on Jen’s Dish Radio on a chilly Saturday in February 2020. My guests were Davy Andrade; 3rd generation shell fisherman and his lovely fiancé Victoria Young. The Andrade's believe wild shellfish(vs. farmed) is the only shellfish to eat and they should know, they have been harvesting wild shellfish out of Narragansett Bay and surrounding waters for generations. They use sustainable harvesting methods to bring the shellfish to you, the consumer. Whether that is to sell in their own shop in Bristol, RI, or to restaurants around New England and beyond. It was a tasty visit and I know you will be inspired to seek out more local clams and cook them up on a regular basis. I was also moved by their legacy, passion for shellfishing and their values. Davey ad his family were raised on the water. They were taught to respect Mother Nature and the bounty she provides for us. Their family doesn't just sell seafood: They catch it, deliver it, eat it and most importantly, they form relationships around it. Take a listen!

In this week's episode we sit down with Jade Douse a London based stylist, creative director and fashion consultant. Jade started her styling career assisting celebrity stylist Avigail and Damian Collins, working with the likes of Rihanna, Sam Smith, Lorde and more. Jade later went on to work with stylist Victoria Young, assisting on editorial and commercial campaigns for titles such as Vogue Italia, and brands like Jo Malone, H&M.in 2016 Jade created her own  brand OH HEY GIRL, with business partner. OH HEY GIRL was an online fashion brand heavily influnced by East Asian street style.  Jade was the brains behind all things creative, from visual brand idenity, styling to creative direction. Now this episode is as real as it gets as we discuss Jade's tough upbringing and some of her adulting struggles, including having to liquidate her company last year. For anyone who's thinking of starting a business this episode and Jade's invaluable advice will be music to you ears so rate, share and subscribe, enjoy guys!

On today's podcast we have Harvard superstar and Gold Medalist for Team Ontario Red Kristin Della Rovere. We also have former Captain of Holy Cross Women's Hockey Team Victoria Young. 

Pattrick Smellie is co-founder of BusinessDesk and in this 180 degree interview reversal, Ryan gets to interview a journalist on how BusinessDesk got started, getting your business into the news, why post election every business will need a trusted source on news for policy impacts and how to get into becoming a news journalist.BONUS: Pattrick shares one historic moment in his career that truly stood out as momentous.TIMESTAMPS3 mins 47 secs What Pattrick Smellie learnt from Roger Douglas as his boss in the 1980's. 6 mins 5 secs Working in institutions of scale in public relations and corporate communications, and the difference of thinking to short and long horizons. 9 mins 10 secs Setting out as a communications adviser, finding a business partner, writing business news and the importance of consistency in creating credibility. 10 mins 55 secs How the GFC impacted the news business, how Pattrick and Jonathan responded and the unintended silver lining. 12 mins 31 secs The belief that traditional news publishers doing news for free wasn't a path for BusinessDesk. 14 mins 37 secs The important moments from getting the first customer, realising that crises can be good for news, understanding margins and getting news profitable.16 mins 15 secs How businesses can get in to the news (or stay out of the news!) and why it can be better to tell your story than keep it under wraps. 18 mins 11 secs Being willing to take risks and say things that are real when talking with journalists.18 mins 56 secs Investing in building relationships with journalists. 20 mins 55 secs Getting 200-300 emails a day from PR firms and why they don't get cut through and what does.22 mins 43 secs The BusinessDesk team of 12 journalists of experienced people across Auckland and Wellington including Brent Melville, Bex Stevenson, Victoria Young, Jenny Ruth, Paul McBeth, Gavin Evans, Dan Brunskill and more.24 mins 40 secs The shift to trusted news sources through Covid-19, the transition from a wire service to a subscription service in 2018.26 mins 31 secs The launch of BusinessDesk... and the disruption Covid-19 brought.29 mins 47 secs What BusinessDesk subscribers get and why businesses are going to need a trusted source of news on policy after the election. 33 mins 35 secs How Pattrick copes with the deluge of daily news and why his KPI in the early days was 'just stay married.'35 mins 43 secs What Pattrick wants people to know about BusinessDesk. 38 mins 37 secs Advice for budding journalists and the importance of getting into the numbers. 41 mins 1 secs Pattrick on living through a moment in history with the inauguration of Nelson Mandela and being on the plane with Prime Minister Jim Bolger.43 mins 33 secs The future for New Zealand, the digital technology opportunities, the cleverness and creativity and harnessing it into better commercial opportunity. LINKS MENTIONEDBecome a BusinessDesk Subscriber

Terez Wilson, an insurance entrepreneur with a college sports background Victoria Young, an attorney with a major law firm, owner of a popular cycling studio, and curator of the Memphis version of Diner en Blanc Sidney Johnson, co-owner of SpinCult and with the Memphis River Parks Partnership Jamal Boddie, Memphis River Parks Partnership and podcaster with a side gig running themed trivia events around town.   These four successful urban professionals call Memphis home.  They are young, African-Americans in a city that is predominantly African-American.  And in America today, that brings challenges, but also opportunity, and our guests talk about both in this frank discussion. 

Victoria Young, Yes To Brand Manager, talks us through their latest campaign that was inspired from a silver lining she experienced herself ! I hope you enjoy! Insta - @victoriaccarolineyoung @yesto_uk

Summary: We talk about the value of end-of-life planning from a practical and spiritual standpoint, and look at the work of death midwives with our special guest, Victoria Young. Please check out our Patreon page! You can help support the show for as little as a dollar a month, and get some awesome rewards at … Continue reading "Episode 153 – Death Midwifery with Victoria Young"

’Sader Stories, presented by JMB Financial Advisors, will bring you inside all things Crusader Athletics to meet our student-athletes, coaches, and administrators and get to know what drives them as individuals, teammates, and competitors. On this week's episode, hear from head men's ice hockey coach David Berard and head women's ice hockey coach Katie Lacapelle as they discuss each other's seasons and what they have been doing to prepare. They are joined by senior captain Victoria Young and senior assistant captain Kevin Darrar on what it takes to compete at the highest level in college hockey. #GoCrossGo

Do you want to hear the unfiltered truth about being an entrepreneur, about starting and running your own business? On this episode of Women of Impact with Lisa Bilyeu, she and three other successful female entrepreneurs get into the nitty-gritty details, describe the challenges, and celebrate the joys of business. Natalie Ellis, Victoria Young and Amy Stanton discuss self-care and balance, bringing on a partner, dealing with failures and setbacks, and the necessity of extraordinary self-belief. This episode is brought to you by: Check out Impact Theory University at: http://bit.ly/ImpactTheoryUniversity2 SHOW NOTES:   Natalie advocates the necessity of self-belief and confidence [5:02] Lisa and Amy discuss whether they were born or made an entrepreneur [8:25] Lisa and Victoria ask how to know whether you need to pivot or push harder [12:07] Natalie talks about the pros and cons of doubling your goals [14:48] Amy describes how her business unfolded in a completely unexpected way [16:36] Lisa and Victoria explain how important passion and purpose are [19:25] Amy talks about how important a financial safety net is [21:23] Natalie shares her experience with bringing on a partner [23:47] Lisa talks about how she and her husband run a business together [26:34] Natalie describes the benefits and challenges of having co-CEO’s [28:00] Amy advocates resilience as the primary element of success [30:15] Natalie advocates balance, boundaries and self-care [32:26] Lisa and Natalie agree that, at first, you have to ignore balance to succeed [34:08] Victoria describes her own self-care regimen [35:10] Lisa and Amy discuss how to measure your output when considering self-care[36:32] Natalie describes her meticulous methods of self-assessment [38:34] Victoria explains her process for deciding what matters [41:20] Natalie describes the sacrifices she has made to start her business [43:01] Amy doesn’t think she has sacrificed--she has prioritized [44:47] The panel shares their superpower [46:56]   FOLLOW AMY:   WEBSITE: http://stanton-company.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2PpaMm8   FOLLOW NATALIE:   WEBSITE: bossbabe.com INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2lZhu48 TWITTER: https://bit.ly/2mlLmbk   FOLLOW VICTORIA:   INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2m0sw9f TWITTER: https://bit.ly/2kmEXvT

This week we're joined by Victoria Young - owner of Vic's Hand-Crafted Ice Cream and ice cream artist - for a conversation about inspiration, pushing your creative muscles, and what it takes to make a business and product that people come back to again and again. Topics include taking the leap from concept to business, ice cream artistry, going from popup to physical location, ice cream innovation, branding, and using flavor, presentation and experimentation to build a food experience. Show Notes Using pressure to force innovation Making an ice cream experience with flavor profiles and presentation Building a brick and mortar business What the heck is a kelp tart, and how many months did Victoria make them for? Collaboration in the providence food scene Why rainbow sprinkles are the superior sprinkle The "Bitchin': female founders in providence" events Links Follow Vic's on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/vicscrafticecream/) and be on the lookout for her ice cream shop! Like Vic's on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/vicscrafticecream/) Check out a "Bitchin': Female Founders in Providence" event (https://www.eventbrite.com/o/rebelle-artisan-bagels-14289060124) Check out stock's website (http://www.stockculinarygoods.com/) If you're in copenhagen, maybe try out Noma (https://noma.dk/) and learn about some of Victoria's origin story Big thanks to NGHTSWM (https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/nghtswm/1316607579) for the use of their song, Fiji (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/fiji-single/1436041716), on this show.

This week we're joined by Victoria Young - owner of Vic's Hand-Crafted Ice Cream and ice cream artist - for a conversation about inspiration, pushing your creative muscles, and what it takes to make a business and product that people come back to again and again. Topics include taking the leap from concept to business, ice cream artistry, going from popup to physical location, ice cream innovation, branding, and using flavor, presentation and experimentation to build a food experience. Show Notes Using pressure to force innovation Making an ice cream experience with flavor profiles and presentation Building a brick and mortar business What the heck is a kelp tart, and how many months did Victoria make them for? Collaboration in the providence food scene Why rainbow sprinkles are the superior sprinkle The "Bitchin': female founders in providence" events Links Follow Vic's on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/vicscrafticecream/) and be on the lookout for her ice cream shop! Like Vic's on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/vicscrafticecream/) Check out a "Bitchin': Female Founders in Providence" event (https://www.eventbrite.com/o/rebelle-artisan-bagels-14289060124) Check out stock's website (http://www.stockculinarygoods.com/) If you're in copenhagen, maybe try out Noma (https://noma.dk/) and learn about some of Victoria's origin story Big thanks to NGHTSWM (https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/nghtswm/1316607579) for the use of their song, Fiji (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/fiji-single/1436041716), on this show.

The law can be interpreted in so many ways. It seems as though the world we live in today forces us to understand and sometimes challenge the law as it stands. In episode 29, Ena sits down with her soror Victoria Young who is currently approaching her last year of law school at University of TN College of Law. They discuss her road to law school as a native Memphian in addition to various projects she has in the works. She is about to open Spincult in the heart of the Medical District on August 25 which is an indoor cycling studio. In addition, she will host the first edition of Le Dîner en Blanc Memphis on next Saturday, August 4, 2018 for over 1000 guests. As you listen to this epidsode you will see how Victoria has made it a priority to promote the culture and rich soulful history of the city.

Victoria Young is a product marketing lead at Uber. Victoria likes to think about the intersection of culture and technology - working with emerging startups and new media platforms to creatively apply technology and new strategies to solve complex problems. At Uber, Victoria is currently focused on one of Uber’s fastest expanding products, uberPOOL. There she spearheaded the launch of go-to-market campaigns for new product features and defined the strategy for marketing programs that drive acquisition and growth of users, leading cross-functional teams from ideation through execution. She also led the marketing campaign for a national uberPOOL partnership with CapitalOne, which resulted in triple digit sustained growth. Victoria was also selected as one of eight KPCB Product Fellows, through a process that included over 2,500 applications from over 200 universities and over 600 interviews. KPCB Product Fellows is a program that provides top-quality mentorship, opportunities to create meaningful relationships between talented individuals, and work experiences with substantial responsibilities. Victoria also recently spoke at TEDxUCLA, acted as a mentor at RECESS, and frequently speaks at events on marketing, entrepreneurship, diversity, and technology. She’s also a frequent blogger on her site. She joins us to share her story, what it was like getting selected as a KPCB Fellow, how’s she’s approached building such an amazing career, what it’s like working at Uber, some of the common growth/product mistakes she sees other entrepreneurs and organizations making, and much more!

By great good fortune, there is nothing I cannot eat. There are a couple of things I'd prefer not to eat, but nothing, at least as far as I know, that would make me ill. As a result, I am fascinated by people who have to forego certain foods to stay well. I used to follow someone on the web who swore that something called the Specific Carbohydrate Diet™-- which, I learn, apparently requires initial caps and a TM symbol -- was the only thing that kept her alive. I never really investigated further, because that was before I had a podcast to feed and she more or less stopped writing about it. So when the chance arose to talk to someone who is living with the disease and the diet, I leaped at it. Victoria Young is a journalist who has been following the SCD™ for about seven years. She says that it has actually renewed her relationship with food, partly by making her think hard about what she eats. Far from being a dull diet that is all about avoiding things, it forces her to be inventive with the things she can eat. And she says she's never felt better. The medical establishment may not be too keen on the SCD™ but the proof of the pudding -- assuming you can in fact make a pudding that complies -- does seem to be in the eating. Notes Victoria Young's website links to her blog How to eat (when you can't eat anything at all). She tweets @tory21. The mother lode on the SCD™ is Elaine Gottschall's book Breaking the Vicious Cycle: Intestinal Health Through Diet. Once again, I'm plaintively asking you to rate and review the show on iTunes. I know that's pathetic, but it honestly does help. The banner photo of a stained section of inflamed bowel is from Wikimedia, and doesn't it take me back ...

Listen with Rich Kid Radio as they discuss their feelings towards the show "Why Are Black Women Single? Speakers: Ian Bakari, Chip Harris, Lilly Hampton, Victoria Young