Podcasts about when fred

With Real Science Radio co-host Fred Williams on assignment out of state, Bob Enyart interviews Brian Lauer, the creation activist making a difference (here at RSR and) on the campus of Saint Cloud State University in Minnesota. When Fred returns, the guys will do as promised, Lord-willing, and discuss their rsr.org/one-way-speed-of-light measurement proposal. And... why not, in a separate program regarding the iconic quantum mechanics two-slit experiment getting the results it does (wave/particle duality and the waveform collapsing upon observation/recording/measurement), the guys will present RSR's own understanding of WHY the two-slit experiment gets its startling results! And they'll also discuss HOW it is that the waveform can collapse upon observation and how it is that duality can occur. (Nothing big to see here. Just move along. Move along. :) So in the meantime our ally Brian Lauer debriefs the recent RSR talk on the scientific predictions of the fountains-of-the-great-deep flood model called the Hydroplate Theory. And while praising the big creation organizations, Brian also laments that they've wasted 40 years during which they could have been making stunning HPT predictions with the likelihood that really big predictions would be confirmed every five years or so, which would have provided greatly increased opportunity to reach the lost.

With Real Science Radio co-host Fred Williams on assignment out of state, Bob Enyart interviews Brian Lauer, the creation activist making a difference (here at RSR and) on the campus of Saint Cloud State University in Minnesota. When Fred returns, the guys will do as promised, Lord-willing, and discuss their rsr.org/one-way-speed-of-light measurement proposal. And... why not, in a separate program regarding the iconic quantum mechanics two-slit experiment getting the results it does (wave/particle duality and the waveform collapsing upon observation/recording/measurement), the guys will present RSR's own understanding of WHY the two-slit experiment gets its startling results! And they'll also discuss HOW it is that the waveform can collapse upon observation and how it is that duality can occur. (Nothing big to see here. Just move along. Move along. :) So in the meantime our ally Brian Lauer debriefs the recent RSR talk on the scientific predictions of the fountains-of-the-great-deep flood model called the Hydroplate Theory. And while praising the big creation organizations, Brian also laments that they've wasted 40 years during which they could have been making stunning HPT predictions with the likelihood that really big predictions would be confirmed every five years or so, which would have provided greatly increased opportunity to reach the lost.

Fred joins me on the podcast to talk about his book " Selling through Partnering Skills". We dive into a lot of the key concepts that we as salespeople have to bare in mind in order to be successful and engage with customers.You’ll Learn:What is PQ?Sales people as change agents.The Value frameworkAbout Fred CopestakeFred Copestake is a consultant, trainer, coach and an expert in helping sales professionals around the world to improve their performance and unleash their full potential.With his unique style and pragmatic approach, Fred has now worked in more than 35 countries delivering projects that range from developing sales skills for Middle Eastern healthcare companies, to account development and sales leadership in Latin America and Europe for IT and engineering multinationals.Fred is the principal consultant at Brindis, the consultancy he founded in 2004 with a major project being the planning and implementation of the 'Coronacademy'. Working with Grupo Modelo, the Mexican brewer of Corona Extra, he oversaw training and other development initiatives for its EMEA distributors.Always focusing on the desired outcomes, Fred's approach sees him work with his clients to discover new and more powerful ways of how they can do business, build mutually beneficial relationships with their customers and increase revenue.Put simply, Fred's work helps people and businesses improve their sales approach so they will achieve better results.When Fred is not delivering bespoke training to UK or international clients, he can be found enjoying rugby, cricket and time with his wife.https://brindis.co.uk/

Two stories from the records of the Society of Physical Research (SPR) investigated by Fred Stratton. There are similarities between the two stories, both classic haunted house stories, both of which were being investigated by Fred during 1913. One story was published in the journals of the SPR in 1914. Both stories were soon forgotten as a result of World War 1. When Fred died in 1960 records of the unpublished story, about Abbey House at Cambridge, were found and published in the journal for SPR. The Abbey House story became quite well known and mentioned in various publications. The other story about an unnamed house in the Midlands seems to have been totally forgotten.

In this podcast, we discuss the topic of the future of work. We all want to know what jobs may go away in the future and what skills are likely to gain importance. While this topic has been gaining prominence in recent years, what’s missing is an organizing framework on how to think about the future of work in a way that’s actionable. Our guest, Dr. Fred Oswald, professor of Psychology at Rice University sheds light on all the influential contributing factors. He also provides a useful framework for us to think about skills as it relates to the future of work.Dr. Fred Oswald is a Professor of Industrial and Organizational Psychology and the Herbert S. Autrey Chair of Social Sciences at the Department of Psychological Sciences at Rice University. His research focuses on the future of the workforce, the effectiveness of the workforce, the measurement of the workforce, and the analysis of the workforce. He is an expert in big data and advanced analytical techniques. In 2019 Fred coedited a book on workforce readiness and the future of work along with coauthors Tara Behrends and Lori Foster. Fred is the Associate Editor of the Journal of Applied Psychology and Advances in Methods and Practice in Psychological Science (AMPPS). He chairs several national committees, including but not limited to the National Academy of Science (NAS) and the Board on Human Systems Integration (BOHSI). Fred is a fellow and the past president of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP). When Fred is not greatly enjoying his work with graduate students and colleagues at Rice University, he takes frequent neighborhood walks and occasional vacations with his wife Beth; he also plays Scrabble® well and pinball enjoyably. Links to Dr. Fred Oswald’s publications on the future of work:Oswald, F. L., Behrend, T. S., & Foster, L. L. (Eds.) (2019). Workforce readiness and the future of work. New York, NY: Taylor & Francis.Beier, M. E., & Oswald, F. L. (2012). Is cognitive ability a liability?: A critique and future research agenda on skilled performance. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 18, 331-345.Hough, L. M., & Oswald, F. L. (2000). Personnel selection: Looking toward the future— remembering the past. Annual Review of Psychology, 51, 631-664.Oswald, F. L. (2019). Open science, open practice: Future reality or pipedream? (M. Morrison & Chris Castile, Co-chairs). Panelist at the 34rd Annual Conference of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Fort Washington, MD.

Fred owns and operates Nashua Video Tours, a real estate video and photography company. David: ”Tell us about your company.” Fred has been doing this for 15 years, starting with putting video online. Because the internet didn't support video very well, realtors didn't have computers, or didn't know what the internet was—it didn’t work out too well. When he was just about to quit, the real estate market tanked and people needed ways to sell properties. At that point, flash became the de facto way of delivering video but there were three or four different types of platforms and none of them were compatible with each other. When broadband came into play and the internet became predominant, Fred realized he could do it. Fred had started doing realtor websites. He jokes, “I've never wanted to be in this world, I just fell into it and I haven't been able to climb out yet.” He says back then, you’d buy a template so websites all looked exactly the same—nothing stood out. What became popular were 360-degree tours that were not well put together; that was when Fred thought that a video walk-through of the house made sense because then you could see the layout and the flow. “I just had this bright idea that it would be a way to do something different—but nobody was doing it because they couldn't. I really got started out of frustration trying to differentiate these people.” David: “Let’s start from when the internet was working, you could put video on the internet, and you had a drone. How did using a drone change things for you— if it did?” Fred says he’d been in the video real estate video space by himself for years but as more people got into it, he needed to differentiate himself again. Back then, you could fly drone for commercial purposes with no licensing, and everything was still very fuzzy. For Fred, the real estate market has been an odd place to be. Some realtors think they can get their nephew to buy a drone and let him take pictures, or they don't see that you need to have a license. We  know there’s a difference between having a drone and pushing a button to take a picture or video—and being a photographer with a drone. “If you don't know how to use your camera, you're not a photographer, you don't have the right eye or the right equipment and you don't know how to do it, so it's not going to look very good. The drone is the least important part of the equation.” Fred says it’s nice to show how a property sits on a big piece of land, but flying around, looking at the roof and gutters, then left and right and up and down for three minutes isn’t all it’s about. A simple top down picture of the roof of a ranch with an ugly front yard and an ugly backyard with dead grass is horrible; it’s more of a detriment than a help. If you're trying to promote a real property, you don't want to show the crap in the neighbor's yard or graffiti on the driveway or bad shingles. Fred advises that you should be truthful, but also show people the highlights. They'll realize that the roof needs replacing or that there's a highway back there, but you don't want to promote that right up front. When Fred shoots a house he does the video, interior, exterior stills, floor plans, all of it—he has about five different cameras for different things, including a camera he can stick out of the top of his car to show the neighborhood—and, of courses, he has a drone. He doesn’t use all of those for every property but chooses what he thinks makes sense. Driving through the neighborhood, for example, his goal is to show whether it’s an older or newer neighborhood, if houses are setback from the street or are right on the street with the trees. His goal is to present the property in the best light. “I treat the drone as just another tool. When I get to a property, I either choose to use it or I don't. It's my choice. I don't want someone saying I need to.” Also, Fred sees a lot of video from new drone pilots that’s too high because the pilot is thinking about max altitude when it’s more important to think about what they’re looking at. Sometimes, Fred doesn’t even know what he’s looking at. David: “The thing people struggle a lot with is wanting to get into this—whether it's real estate marketing, promo videos or photography—but don't really have good methods or know how to get a first client. What advice would you give someone? How would you go about starting fresh?” Fred teamed up with a friend who is a realtor and did all of his first stuff for free. He was able to practice, but also able to get stuff out there for other people to see. “What I did then, I still do now. I make it very easy for someone to find me. It's not a secret. I put my name, phone number, and website at the end of every video. I've done a lot of these and I've never had anybody tell me to take my name off. The biggest thing is if nobody knows how to find you, how are they going to know how to find you?” Fred says the real estate business is a lot of repeat business. He doesn’t even want new business because his regular customers keep him really busy. He says clients want to use you for everything—for every listing. The smart realtors understand you have to spend money to make money but they’re busy too; they don't want to call a photographer, then a videographer, then a drone guy, then a floor plan guy. They call Fred and he goes to house, spends 2-3 hours at the property and does all of it. David: What do you typically charge for a job when you do everything—photos, some video, and some drone. What does your full package include? What's a typical price you would charge for that?” For under 4,000 ft2 and just video, he charges $300-$400. For a full package with drone, floor plans, etc, Fred charges $800. He says that realtors want to pay $300-$500 but if you're spending the same amount of time, it’s not worth it to not make enough money. Fred sees people either charging too much and complaining because they're only shooting one house a month or charging too little that are going to burn out. When someone calls him, Fred tells them to look at his YouTube channel, plug in their house to any video, and that's what theirs will look like. It all doesn't take very long, and you don’t have people wanting to change stuff because expectations are set at the beginning. He does charge $100 if someone wants to change anything. “What I give my clients is very fast turnaround at a fair price. What people don't understand about realtors is they care that you're accessible and affordable (which doesn't mean cheap) and that you turn it around fast and are dependable. That's all that matters.” Fred says that the most valuable part of the video is getting the listing. It's not about selling the house, the house will sell by itself. It's about getting the listing. If you're a listing agent, you're competing with two or three other brokers. The reality is if you're out there at a listing presentation with a seller and you're offering video and the other two aren't, then you have an advantage. Not many use video. Sellers want it...buyers love it. He says it’s funny cause you think if everybody wanted it, more people would do it. But because it's so difficult to do, a lot of people stay away from it because they can't figure out how to price it. It’s really all about workflow—shooting as best you can to get what you need, shooting it so your editing time is minimal, and having the right equipment so you can process it quickly and get it out the door. David: “I've heard from other people that are also really successful that they focused on knowing one thing and how to repeat it easily. They can set a reasonable price and then scale it. It's easy for them to knock out projects because they know exactly what to do. Would you agree with that?” What Fred is seeing now with new people getting into the real estate video space is they think it's boring. They’re neglecting to create video for the intended viewer—a potential buyer or a seller who's going to be using that for their house. According to Fred, people want to see the layout and flow of the house. “I'm a creative person who would love to do something different, but at the end of the day, this is what they want and this is why they keep buying what I’m selling. My videos are all 3-7 minutes long and people are commenting on different things that they're seeing so you know they're watching the whole thing.” David: “What’s your main piece of parting wisdom to someone new to the drone space?” Fred says you've got to sell something people want, not what YOU want. You have to put your feelings aside. Give your customer what they want, and they’ll be willing to pay you for it. He says you really have to understand the intended demographic that you're shooting for. If you're filming a $2 million house, you don’t make it look like a music video. That's not what people want to see or hear. Real estate video is boring to everyone except the person that's wanting to buy the house. That's the reality. People have this false idea that it has to be a minute and a half or nobody's going to watch the video, so they try to take this great big house and shorten it to fit it in 1:30’. That's not gonna work. Connect with Fred: Website: Nashua Video Tours Facebook: @nashuavideotours YouTube: @nashuavideotours Have a Drone Business? Want to be Interviewed for Season 3? Complete this questionnaire: Drone to 1K Business Owner Application Training from Drone Launch Academy Part 107 Exam Prep Course ($50 off) Aerial Photo Pro Course ($50 off) Aerial Video A to Z Course ($100 off) Aerial Roof Inspection Pro Course ($100 off) Drones 101 Course ($20 off) Other Places to Listen iTunes Stitcher Google Play Spotify TuneIn

We remember our crew member, and dear friend...Fred Beutler. -Brought to you by Section 31- Nathan Adams Heather Ferris Rocky Robinson We're joined by Kevin and TJ, who worked with Fred in the "real world." 2:00 Introducing TJ and Kevin, how we all met Fred 4:00 News - Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 6:00 Fred's introduction to the Podcast 8:14 Kevin talks about meeting Fred, the Star Trek Convention, and what he's like at work and the conventions 9:40 TJ on working with Fred, the convention, and hearing Fred talk about Trek 12:40 Fred's passwords 13:00 Fred loves Tribbles. Look for 34 minutes of Tribble Talk in our podcast feed. 13:40 Glommer Talk 14:00 Was Fred part Ferengi? 14:30 When Fred said, "Well..." 15:20 Fred's knowledge and insight on Trek 15:30 Fred nails the Zhat Vash's after only the second episode of Star Trek: Picard 16:40 Fred also nailed how the Zhat Vash infiltrated Starfleet and setup the Synths before it was revealed in the show 18:56 The 5 Q's? 19:21 Fred predicts we'll see the repair device in Season 2 20:50 Fred was really excited for the Pike show 21:30 The kind of Trekkie Fred was 21:57 More clips of Fred, reflecting on Star Trek's message and people, exploding panels, pronnouncing charector names, how Trek's message holds up today, where Q went from DS9, when Scotty was in TNG, Worf delegating, Triva, Eight of Nine? Klingons then vs now, FNN, bunch of Datas, Freecloud!, Borg in Star Trek: Picard, Chronoton issues, Fred eye's Saga's death 28:20 Was Fred part android? 28:45 Fred kind of carried us 29:00 Fred referencing Rios's ship 30:10 Fred spoke Nathan - he was the Universal Translator 31:40 Fred a great improv man 32:00 Fred could walk up to anybody and have a good conversation 32:50 Fred - Clip from Star Trek Las Vegas 33:50 Trekkies are introverts...but - QUAPLA!!! 34:45 Heather didn't know Fred was shy 35:00 Fred was a gentle giant 35:25 Fred was our backup host 36:11 The grasshopper effect 37:20 Fred never said "I don't know" - was perfect to work with 38:50 A Story of Fred...After Midnight in Vegas 40:15 People watching in Vegas, encouraging him to have a beer? 41:50 Another STLV memeory - That ice cream machine in the hallway 42:24 Fred photobombs? 43:00 Fred helping break records - most costumes at STLV 44:40 Fred enhanced it all - In the stew of life, he was the seasoning 45:40 Fred's energy force 46:00 It's hard not to cry 46:30 We will remember them 47:10 Fred is in the cloud - we've captured him 48:30 So much fun doing Heather's youtube videos at STLV, even if it was 1:30am. 49:50 The other side of that. Fred was having fun 51:40 What happend to Fred 53:30 Enjoy every day 54:10 That moment from Star Trek: Picard - When someone says, "Good bye" 55:30 Fred's impact and being that gentle giant. The opposite of a bully. 57:00 We let Fred say - Make it so! Thank you Fred! We love you! Thanks for listening! Send comments! Email: thecollective@starfleetunderground.com Website: starfleetunderground.com Twitter: twitter.com/StarfleetUnderG Instagram: instagram.com/starfleetunderground Facebook: facebook.com/starfleetunderground

I can't believe it's been five years since Vancouver radio legend Fred Latremouille left us way too early on March 5, 2015. When Fred and partner Cathy Baldazzi signed off their KISS-FM show in April 2000 I had a chance to celebrate with them on my CISL morning show. Miss you Freddie!

When Fred and the Gravedigger surf the deserts of Micovi looking for leads, blood will soak the sands. Written by Scott Sigler and Matt Wallace Narrated by Scott Sigler  Produced by AB Kovacs Engineered by Steve Riekeberg Copyright 2019 by Empty Set Entertainment  Theme music by the band Amps & Volts  This episode is sponsored by the Galactic Football League series. A thrilling space opera scifi tale eight novels long.  Copyright: 2019 Empty Set Entertainment

When Fred and the Gravedigger surf the deserts of Micovi looking for leads, blood will soak the sands. Written by Scott Sigler and Matt Wallace Narrated by Scott Sigler  Produced by AB Kovacs Engineered by Steve Riekeberg Copyright 2019 by Empty Set Entertainment  Theme music by the band Amps & Volts  Get 84% off basic hosting with a FREE DOMAIN using the GoDadddy Coupon CJSIG1H http://www.scottsigler.com/godaddy-promo-codes Copyright: 2019 Empty Set Entertainment

We are back to a somewhat normal show on the Geektown Radio podcast. I'm joined by Darryl from Hollywood News Source to review the week's tv and discuss the trailers from the US TV Upfronts. We also have an interview with Miles Hankins, co-composer of Seth Rogen and Charlize Theron’s latest movie 'Long Shot'.Miles Hankins, award-winning composer, orchestrator, and music producer, boasts a diverse body of work spanning the entertainment industry. Based in Los Angeles, his lifelong passion for sound, the moving image, and musical narrative have earned him a reputation as a dedicated craftsman in the storytelling process.Miles often works alongside Oscar-nominated composer Marco Beltrami, with the duo creating music for several projects including 'A Quiet Place' (nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Original Score), Marvel’s 'Fantastic Four', 'The Shallows', and Universal’s 'The Snowman'. His latest collaboration with Beltrami was for the Seth Rogen and Charlize Theron comedy 'Long Shot'. This is Miles' second collaboration with 'Long Shot' director Jonathan Levine and Beltrami, the first being 'The Night Before' starring Rogen, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Anthony Mackie.'Long Shot' follows Fred Flarsky (Seth Rogen), a gifted and free-spirited journalist with an affinity for trouble. Charlotte Field (Charlize Theron) is one of the most influential women in the world. Smart, sophisticated, and accomplished, she’s a powerhouse diplomat with a talent for…well, mostly everything. The two have nothing in common, except that she was his babysitter and childhood crush. When Fred unexpectedly reconnects with Charlotte, he charms her with his self-deprecating humour and his memories of her youthful idealism. As she prepares to make a run for the Presidency, Charlotte hires Fred as her speechwriter, much to the dismay of her trusted advisors. A fish out of water on Charlotte’s elite team, Fred is unprepared for her glamorous lifestyle in the limelight. However, sparks fly as their unmistakable chemistry leads to a round-the-world romance and a series of unexpected and dangerous incidents.Miles recently received a Sports Emmy nomination for Outstanding Music Direction for the HBO documentary, 'Being Serena', and will be honoured at the NY ceremony on 20th May 2019. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When Fred catches a “glowed” (think an especially shiny cold), he starts duplicating everyone in What If World with his magical sneezes! Lessons include: helping others out can leave them with more time and energy to play with you; taking advantage of others care is not very caring

Fred Flarsky is a gifted and free-spirited journalist who has a knack for getting into trouble. Charlotte Field is one of the most influential women in the world -- a smart, sophisticated and accomplished politician. When Fred unexpectedly runs into Charlotte, he soon realizes that she was his former baby sitter and childhood crush. When Charlotte decides to make a run for the presidency, she impulsively hires Fred as her speechwriter -- much to the dismay of her trusted advisers.

Long ShotFred Flarsky (Seth Rogen) is a gifted and free-spirited journalist with an affinity for trouble. Charlotte Field (Charlize Theron) is one of the most influential women in the world. Smart, sophisticated, and accomplished, she's a powerhouse diplomat with a talent for... well, mostly everything. The two have nothing in common, except that she was his babysitter and childhood crush. When Fred unexpectedly reconnects with Charlotte, he charms her with his self-deprecating humor and his memories of her youthful idealism. As she prepares to make a run for the Presidency, Charlotte impulsively hires Fred as her speechwriter, much to the dismay of her trusted advisors. A fish out of water on Charlotte's elite team, Fred is unprepared for her glamorous lifestyle in the limelight. However, sparks fly as their unmistakable chemistry leads to a round-the-world romance and a series of unexpected and dangerous incidents.The AftermathThe Aftermath is set in postwar Germany in 1946. Rachael Morgan (Keira Knightley) arrives in the ruins of Hamburg in the bitter winter, to be reunited with her husband Lewis (Jason Clarke), a British colonel charged with rebuilding the shattered city. But as they set off for their new home, Rachael is stunned to discover that Lewis has made an unexpected decision: They will be sharing the grand house with its previous owners, a German widower (Alexander Skarsgård) and his troubled daughter. In this charged atmosphere, enmity and grief give way to passion and betrayal.The ChaperoneLouise Brooks the 1920s silver screen sensation who never met a rule she didn't break, epitomised the restless, reckless spirit of the Jazz Age. But, just a few years earlier, she was a 15 year-old student in Wichita, Kansas for whom fame and fortune were only dreams. When the opportunity arises for her to go to New York to study with a leading dance troupe, her mother (Victoria Hill) insists there be a chaperone. Norma Carlisle (Elizabeth McGovern), a local society matron who never broke a rule in her life, impulsively volunteers to accompany Louise (Haley Lu Richardson) to New York for the summer. Why does this utterly conventional woman do this? What happens to her when she lands in Manhattan with an unusually rebellious teenager as her ward? And, which of the two women is stronger, the uptight wife-and-mother or the irrepressible free spirit? It's a story full of surprises--about who these women really are, and who they eventually become.

Get ready! Fred Dodson is back and after this interview, he said he thought it was the best one we have done in six years! We’re talking about his latest book, “Intuitive Awareness Method,” or IAM for short. This is a 5-step process that will help you tune into your intuition, and gain clarity on what your soul is telling you is best for you. When Fred talks about the “Stream of Life” (Reality Creation Technique) and (Levels of Energy), this is what he’s talking about – keeping your boat in the middle of the stream through intuition. As a matter of personal testimony, I tried this right after finishing recording the audiobook and it steered me right in the direction I needed. It is very powerful indeed. Links:Intuitive Awareness Method – AmazonIntuitive Awareness Method – AudibleFred Dodson Music (New 2019)Enjoy the Journey!Thomas, Fred & MajonaThe post Podcast 175 – Fred Dodson “Intuitive Awareness Method” appeared first on Subconscious Mind Mastery. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fred and Rose West, one of England's most notorious serial killer couples, murdered at least 9 together during the 1970s and 1980s. But, they also killed separately. When Fred, who was already a murderer, met Rose, the union brought out the worst in each of them. Their house at 25 Cromwell Street in Gloucester, England, would become known as "The House of Horrors".Join Mike and Gibby for part 2 of 2 of the Fred and Rose West story. In this finale episode we focus on the murders and sexual sadism committed by the couple. It's hard for anyone to imagine, but this extended to members of their own family as well. But, after they were caught all of the deep dark tragedies would come to light.You can help support the show by going to patreon.com/truecrimeallthetimeVisit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation informationSponsors:BetterHelp - Visit betterhelp.com/tcatt and use the promo code TCATT to get 10% off your first month. BetterHelp offers online counseling with the convenience of a number of technology options.

Fred and Rose West, one of England's most notorious serial killer couples, murdered at least 9 together during the 1970s and 1980s. But, they also killed separately. When Fred, who was already a murderer, met Rose, the union brought out the worst in each of them. Their house at 25 Cromwell Street in Gloucester, England, would become known as "The House of Horrors". Join Mike and Gibby for part 1 of 2 of the Fred and Rose West story. In this first episode we focus on the childhoods of both Fred and Rose and the murders that Fred committed before the pair met. They both had horrific childhoods, the facts of which give some insight into how they later were capable of committing such brutal murders. You can help support the show by going to patreon.com/truecrimeallthetimeVisit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation informationSponsors:Candid - Visit candidco.com/tcatt to get 25% off your modeling kit. Candid offers straighter, whiter teeth for thousands less than the other guys.

I’m joined by Fred Leichter, the Founding Director of the Rick and Susan Sontag Center for Collaborative Creativity. We’ll talk about what Fred learned and led design during his 25-year career at Fidelity Investments, how he’s applying that experience at Claremont Colleges, and the promise and potential of human-centered design and design thinking in undergraduate education. In 1996, Fred worked on designing Fidelity’s first website, which was a huge breakthrough in the industry. He was in the right place at the right time as the industry transformed, so he was able to see a major paradigm shift happening, and observed that design was at the center of it. In 2006, Fred discovered design thinking. From there, he took on a broader role as the chief experience officer at Fidelity, and used design thinking as the essence of what he did. In a large organization, Fred explains, the natural organization is to use the existing silos within the business. This looks something like passing something from market research to product development to detailed design to specifications to technology to legal and compliance, and finally to production. As a result, it took a fair amount of work to get into a position to prototype products and services, and use manual workarounds before building the technology. Fred will discuss how he approached building out the Hive, which started with trying to engage students at a progression of levels. At the first level, he ensured there was an invitation to make something with a variety of crafting materials. The next level up involved workshops around design thinking, empathetic listening, or making friends with everyone. At the next level, they started offering pop-up classes usually taught by faculty. Finally, they offer semester-long courses for credit. Tune in to hear Fred talk about resisting the urge to rush to a solution by putting alternatives in front of the customer, why we should look at a project expecting to be wrong instead of expecting to be right, the convening that he hosted, the ways in which colleges and universities can be more rigid than large organizations, and much more. Learn More About Today’s Guest The Rick and Susan Sontag Center for Collaborative Creativity Fred Leichter at Harvey Mudd College Fred Leichter on LinkedIn The Hive at the Claremont Colleges on Facebook hive_5c on Instagram In This Episode [01:10] — Fred talks about how he arrived at “the Hive,” or the Rick and Susan Sontag Center for Collaborative Creativity at the Claremont Colleges. He takes a moment to describe the schools and points out how highly ranked they are. [07:01] — What were some of the experience that helped Fred see and feel his love for teaching and design thinking? [09:43] — When Fred did the first design on Fidelity’s website, he didn’t call himself a designer, but he realized that he was interested in the topic and trained himself as a designer. [12:02] — Fred studied the unmet needs of people with aging parents and issues around intergenerational finance when he was at d.school. [15:02] — At the point Fred was describing, was he still using design workshops to help people internally understand and explore the concept? [16:35] — We hear about how Fred set up and built design teams. [18:23] — What tips would Fred offer to someone facing a similar challenge in a large organization? [21:50] — Fred talks about ways to resist the urge to rush to the solution. He also discusses whether he shifted the way people were rewarded organizationally for failing, finding things, and testing things. [24:29] — We learn about Fred’s move to the Hive, and why he felt like he would be crazy not to take the opportunity. [28:28] — Fred discusses his approach in building out the Hive, and the various levels offered to the students. [33:17] — Dawan invites Fred to talk about the convening that Dawan attended and Fred hosted. [36:44] — We hear two of the largest impacts that Dawan got from the convening that he and Fred have been discussing. [40:53] — Fred talks about how he sees roles in directing or leading design thinking evolving or changing over time. [44:06] — What are some of the resources for someone, particularly a student, interested in getting into design thinking? [46:19] — One of the best resources that Fred gives to students is a blank notebook and a pen. [47:17] — Where can people find out more about Fred and the Hive? Links and Resources The Rick and Susan Sontag Center for Collaborative Creativity Fred Leichter at Harvey Mudd College Fred Leichter on LinkedIn The Hive at the Claremont Colleges on Facebook hive_5c on Instagram Stanford d.school Fidelity Labs Doreen Lorenzo Frog Design Creative Confidence: Unleashing the Creative Potential Within Us All by Tom Kelley and David Kelley Steal Like an Artist: 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative by Austin Kleon The Opposable Mind: How Successful Leaders Win Through Integrative Thinking by Roger L. Martin Protobot IDEO.org yes@designthinking101.com (Dawan Stanford)

Can't believe it's been three years since Fred Latremouille died. One of the greats in Vancouver radio and TV and a true talent. Miss you Fred! Couldn't say it better than this item from redrobinson.com posted just after his death at 69: "Years ago when I was Program Director at C-FUN someone asked me about Fred Latremouille. My response was “Once in a lifetime someone comes along with great talent, great looks and an all round professional who could do just about everything. But why did he have to come along in my lifetime?” It was a joke because Fred and I were friends and I could get away with it. Carole and I returned from Palm Springs Thursday night to hundreds of emails with the news that Fred had died. It was a shock… and yet in a way it wasn't. Fred emailed 10 days before we took off for the desert that he had bad news from his doctor. His liver was damaged and he would have to stop drinking wine or pay the ultimate price. In typical Fred fashion he concluded the email by saying, “But I love my wine!” That last sentence was scary. The habit started years ago when he suffered from various ailments related to his early cancer radiation. It eventually prevented him from playing golf as the post-radiation affected his bones. He never gave up swimming and made a habit of going every day. When Fred was first diagnosed with cancer, he must have been in his early 20's. My late son Jeff and I would visit him at his mother's home in West Vancouver. Fred never forgot the visits. He really took a liking to Jeff and always asked about him. In the early 60's Fred and I co-hosted CBC‘s national TV show Let's Go. It was a great opportunity for the two of us to work together, and we became friends with many on the show including Terry and Susan Jacks, Howie Vickers, Miles Ramsay and so many great and talented people. In 1993 I decided to do morning radio again, this time on CISL. By that time AM was losing music listeners to FM. Fred was a great competitor on KISS FM and by then he was the number one radio personality in the city. One of Fred's closest friends was Wayne Cox, and when Wayne heard that Fred was slipping away he flew to Arizona to spend time with his ailing friend and to support Fred's wife Cathy. Now that is a true friend and Wayne is that kind of a guy. I have never met anyone so sincere. A great guy. Many images have appeared in my mind since the news hit me yesterday. Pictures of the C-FUN Good Guys, our time together on Let's Go and the good times we shared in Hawaii. I will cherish his memory for the rest of my life. I especially liked this tribute from another Vancouver radio legend, Doc Harris: “Here was a guy with a mind so huge he did it all out of his head. The rest of us lugged in notebooks, scraps of paper, and scrawls on napkins to keep our ideas in front of us. Fred stored all his stuff in his frontal lobes. He was also the most charming man you ever met, unless you were in management and incompetent (and too thick to know you were seriously outgunned). I always enjoyed working and playing with him, because you knew whatever happened it would be entertaining. The worst thing about this: his health problems were a result of primitive medical treatment he received decades ago. Gonna miss ya, Freddie. You were always a ray of sunshine when things got dark.” Fred Latremouille was truly… one of life's Good Guys."

When Fred first started Gaming History 101, he was quite opposed to emulation and of course the piracy that comes with it.  Now, five years later, things are a bit different for a several reasons.  Since Jam got stuck trying to get home from holiday, Fred flies solo to discuss his new take on emulation, why he feels this way, and most importantly his list of the best emulators to use when playing almost any game from your past. The Frank Cifaldi GDC 2016 talk can also be found here: http://www.gdcvault.com/play/1023470/-It-s-Just-Emulation