Podcast appearances and mentions of Will Hudson

Send us a textIn this podcast episode, the conversation dives into the friendship between Jeremy and his guest, Will Hudson. They reminisce about their first encounter 14 years ago at a branding in Sinclair, Wyoming, and how their paths have crossed over the years through various adventures. The two have shared everything from roping competitions to personal life changes, including sobriety and family. Now living closer in Jordan Valley, their connection has become stronger. They discuss the significant impact that friendships forged in the cowboy lifestyle have had on their lives, emphasizing themes of camaraderie, growth, and transformation.

What's going on guys, we are sitting down with although the oldest school in Dubuque the youngest coaching staff in the area, Dubuque Senior Rams. Jackson Healy the head coach of the Rams is entering his second year at the helm, while Will Hudson is in his first year as the Women's head coach. Very excited to see what they do this season! So sit back and enjoy!

Rehearsals are not parties. They can be fun and satisfying, but the bottom line is that rehearsals are work sessions. The Flood is always trying to learn new songs, and since that's where the songs are worked out, some rehearsals are just more fun than others. So the band usually try to end the evening on a high note. At one such rehearsal recently, Charlie Bowen asked if anybody had a tune in mind to end with. “How about something we know?” said Danny Cox with a chuckle and a grin. In a minute the band had rolled into the 1930s standard “Moonglow” and it turned into the best moment of the whole night.The Song HistoryAs reported here earlier, "Moonglow" was first recorded by Joe Venuti in 1933, with subsequent recordings by Benny Goodman and Ethel Waters.Penned by Eddie DeLange and Will Hudson, the tune has since become a jazz standard, performed and recorded numerous times by a wide array of musical talents.The Jazz Discography estimates that by 2016, the song had been recored 572 times, including in studio sessions, unreleased masters, live performances and radio transcriptions.For more about the song's creation and its history, click here.Finding Other TunesBy the way, if you have a specific tune you like to hear Floodified, drop by the Song Index on the band's web site. More than 700 weekly episodes of the Flood podcast since its launch in late 2008 are linked from there.On the page, you can browse the alphabetized list and click on the underlined date on the song you want to hear; then on the subsequent page, click on the title of the song and the audio will start.A few words about the Song Index's organization:* The first of the links with a specific tune is always the most recent performance, followed by earlier renditions. * Most of the links connect to audio, though some are to videos of performances, which are indicated with the *v designation. * Occasionally links lead to audio or video of multiple songs; in that case, a time designation (such as "08:22") indicates where your selected song begins.* Some songs also include a “Flood Watch” and/or a “Story” reference. Clicking either of those links takes you to further information about the tune, perhaps a Flood Watch newsletter article about the song's history or maybe just a brief comment or discussion about it recorded at a jam session, rehearsal or performance. Click here to reach the web site's Song Index. Enjoy! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

BENNIE MOTEN BENNIE MOTEN'S KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA  - Camden, NJ, December 13, 1932 Toby, Moten swing, The blue room, Lafayette Hot Lips Page, Joe Keyes, Prince "Dee" Stewart (tp) Dan Minor (tb) Eddie Durham (v-tb,g,arr) Eddie Barefield (cl,as) Jack Washington (as,bar) Ben Webster (ts) Count Basie (p) Leroy "Buster" Berry (g) Walter Page (b) Willie McWashington (d) Jimmy Rushing, (vcl). JOE VENUTI / EDDIE LANG - New York, September 29, 1926Stringing the blues Joe Venuti (vln) Eddie Lang (g) EDDIE LANG / CARL KRESS DUETS  - New York, January 15, 1932 Pickin' my way, Feelin' my way Eddie Lang, Carl Kress (g) FRANKIE TRUMBAUER AND HIS ORCHESTRA WITH BIX AND LANG  - New York, February 4, 1927 Singin' the blues (1) Bix Beiderbecke (cnt) Bill Rank (tb) Frankie Trumbauer (c-mel) Jimmy Dorsey (cl,as) Paul Mertz (p) Howdy Quicksell (bj) Eddie Lang (g-1) Chauncey Morehouse (d) EDDIE LANG  - New York, November 5, 1928 Church Street sobbin' blues (1) Eddie Lang (g) solos acc by Frank Signorelli (p) Justin Ring (chimes-1) RETAGUARDIA JAZZ BAND VOL 3  - Santiago, Chile diciembre 1980/enero 1981 Gatemouth, Savoy blues, Froggie moore Enrique Planas (tp) Duccio Castelli (tb) Guillermo Gabler, Alfredo Puga (cl) Alfredo Espinoza (as) Michael Weiss (bar) Antonio Campusano (p) Juan Christian Amenabar, Juan Carlos Aguila (bj) Domingo Santa Cruz (tu) Lorenzo Martinez (d)  - New York, January 26 & March 20, 1934 White heat, Jazznocracy, Swingin' uptown, Here goes (A fool) Eddie Tompkins, Tommy Stevenson, Sy Oliver (tp,vcl,arr) Henry Wells (tb,vcl) Russell Bowles (tb) Jimmie Lunceford, Willie Smith (cl,as) Joe Thomas (cl,ts) Earl Carruthers (ts,bar) Edwin Wilcox (p,arr) Al Norris (g) Moses Allen (b,vcl) Jimmy Crawford (d) Will Hudson (arr)

Great 1933 sessions by the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra featuring Red Allen, Bobby Stark, Dicky Wells, Hilton Jefferson, Russell Procope, Coleman Hawkins, John Kirby, Horace Henderson and Walter Johnson. Great arrangements by both Hendersons and Will Hudson and some of Hawkins' first ballad performances. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-clark49/support

Today's culture tells boys that being "the man" is all about dominance, conquests, and becoming the loudest person in the room. For parents trying to raise godly sons...and boys who care about their faith...fighting that tension between what gets celebrated by society and what God desires can be a real struggle. Join Kari as she talks to recent Samford graduate Will Hudson about the real-life challenges facing boys today and 5 action steps they can take to deepen their faith. This episode is packed with good advice and conversation starters to help the next generation live fully and in peace. You don't want to miss it!Ep. 63 Show Notes:o   Contact Will:  Instagramo   Contact Kari:  kari@karikampakis.com, Instagram, and Facebooko   Kari's books: Love Her Well, More Than a Mom, 10 Ultimate Truths Girls Should Know,  and Liked: Whose Approval Are You Living For?

Founders of It's Nice That Alex Bec and Will Hudson walk us through their humble beginnings at university, the luck and risk involved in growing the Hudson Bec Group, and the excitement and responsibility inherent to making the most of opportunities. Alex and Will were interviewed by BUCK's Tina Surelia on November 30th, 2022. thehudsonbecgroup.com

The Joint Geeks are back for Season 3, and this time we're live! This is our first panel from DragonCon 2022. Tom, Ian, and Cory are joined by Will Hudson and Kent Newland and a wonderful convention audience! We discuss how the galaxy far, far away dealt with the challenges of fielding a military. From leadership to recruitment to clones to conscription, we dig into what worked, what didn't, and why things might have changed along the way. Check out our Discord at discord.gg/6xg2sApfGJ The Joint Geeks on this episode are: Tom Harper (@thomasLharper), Cory Hollon (@cory_hollon), Ian Boley (@ibboley). We're joined by Kent Newland (Insta: @justkentbob) and William Hudson (Insta: @hotdogAC92).  

Driving from LA to San Francisco on a single fast charge? Yes, please. . QuantumScape is accelerating EV adoption with solid-state battery technology that significantly speeds charging time, making it one step closer to time spent at the gas pump. . As the industry's first anode-free cell design, QuantumScape delivers a flexible platform designed to pair with a variety of cathode chemistries. This game-changing battery cell technology can store energy more efficiently and reliably than today's lithium-ion batteries. Not only does this speed charging time, but it also enables longer range, enhances safety, and provides the flexibility to benefit from future cathode chemistry advancements. . We sat down with Will Hudson, Vice President of Product, to discuss QuantumScape's ground-breaking solid-state technology, the importance of a responsible supply chain, and how solid-state batteries are bringing us closer to a low-carbon future. . We'd love to hear from you. Share your comments, questions and ideas for future topics and guests to podcast@sae.org. Don't forget to take a moment to follow SAE Tomorrow Today (and give us a review) on your preferred podcasting platform. . Follow SAE on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Follow host Grayson Brulte on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.

Will Hudson, Vice President of Dell Customer Experience and Data Transformation joins Anthony Scriffignano, Dun & Bradstreet's SVP and Chief Data Scientist where they discuss the creativity and innovation in the technology industry, the importance of determining the value of data to drive business growth, and finding the balance between privacy and personalization.

Anna ventured out of South London for this plod and met up in Hyde Park with Will Hudson, mastermind and runner behind The athousandkilometrejourney, which you may have seen on Instagram. They chat about his amazing challenge of running 33.3km a day for 30 days of lockdown (and actually one extra day now!) to raise money for Crisis UK and Help Refugees Choose Love campaign. They talk about the challenge, the significance of the 33.3km distance, the reason for embarking on this challenge and many associated topics that Will is using this opportunity to raise awareness of. They discuss the physical challenge and how his body has coped, some top tips for conquering challenges and his future running goals. Enjoy listening!

These are the twelve sides recorded by, I would argue, the greatest edition of the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra. In effect a swan song, these were recorded in the fall of 1934 for the brand new Decca label just before the band broke up in November, with Henderson moving on to begin his association with Benny Goodman before reforming his band in 1936. This group features solos from just about everyone except lead trumpet Russell Smith . .Irving Randolph and Red Allen on trumpets, Keg Johnson and Claude Jones on trombone, Hilton Jefferson, Russell Procope and for one number Benny Carter on alto sax, Ben Webster on tenor sax, Buster Bailey on clarinet, Fletcher and Horace Henderson on piano, Lawrence Lucie on guitar, Elmer James on bass and Walter Johnson on drums, with arrangements by the Hendersons, Carter, Russ Morgan and Will Hudson. The first recordings of the Swing Era were these! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-clark49/support

Debbie talks to the design duo of Alex Bec and Will Hudson of It’s Nice That about their close friendship, long collaboration, and about what they’ve learned along the way.

In this episode, I talk to Tony Brook, the co-founder and creative director of a British design studio SPIN and an independent publishing venture Unit Editions. We cover topics such as independent publishing, lessons he learned early in his career, SPIN's organization as a design studio, their process for designing visual identity systems, and much more.BiographyTony Brook is the co-founder and creative director of a British design studio SPIN and an independent publishing venture Unit Editions. Founded in 1992, SPIN's small but extremely dedicated team, with Tony as creative director, has received both national and international recognition. They've worked with clients that include Apple, Tate Modern, BBC, Nike, Design Museum, Google, Channel 4, Whitechapel Gallery, and Ministry of Sound, to name a few.In a feature about SPIN on Lectures in Progress, Will Hudson writes: 'Over the last 20 years SPIN have firmly established themselves as one of London's best design studios. Delivering consistently high-quality work across a huge range of clients that span the arts, communication, broadcast, design, electronics, and entertainment sectors as well as application, their portfolio includes identities, books, marketing campaigns, motion graphics, packaging, and websites'.In 2009 Tony co-founded Unit Editions, an independent publishing company. In 2011 he was guest curator of 'Wim Crouwel – A graphic odyssey,' a major retrospective at the Design Museum in London. Also, he's a member of the prestigious Alliance Graphique Internationale, lectures regularly, and is knows as an avid collector of graphic design printed matter.Selected Links From the EpisodeSPINSPIN's InstagramUnit EditionsWim CrouwelAlliance Graphique InternationaleJosef Müller-BrockmannShow NotesIntroduction [00:00]Episode Introduction [00:51]Becoming a Creative Professional [02:54]Advice for Young Designers [12:49]Routines of a Creative Director in a Design Agency [21:15]Challenges on Tony’s Professional Journey [31:51]Short Episode Break – Support the Podcast [42:09]Challenges in the Graphic Design Industry [42:52]Design Is About Opinion [48:58]How to Design a Brand’s Visual Identity [53:41]On Independent Publishing and Unit Editions [01:07:18]How to Be a Better Creative Professional [01:12:33]Episode Outro [01:16:47]Full transcript and more at https://creative.voyage/

In this episode, I am joined by yet another one of my best friends, Will Hudson. We talk about some of our adventures in college... the mostly PG ones... we're saving the fun ones for a later podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-patella/message

Welcome to Season 2 of the Know Ideas podcast! What a start! We are back with the hugely knowledgeable and influencial Will Hudson. We had such a great time talking to Will about his childhood, his path through University and the moment of magic when he met his girlfriend, his now business partner Alex Bec and being set the brief which turned out to be It's Nice That. We also talked about their working relationship with Sir Paul Smith, Advice on running businesses effectively and the importance of asking questions. We find out his go to Karaoke song and the ugliest thing he loves. www.itsnicethat.com Please Leave us a review on soundcloud or itunes. Follow us on Instagram and if you enjoyed it.....tell your friends to take a listen! Thankyou!

This edition of our Creative Lives podcast features an edit of a conversation recorded live between graphic designer Malcolm Garrett and Will Hudson. The discussion was part of an event that took place at G . F Smith’s Showspace in London, to coincide with Malcolm’s exhibition Orgasm Addict Reframed. Raised in Cheshire, Malcolm grew up alongside fellow designers Peter Saville and Keith Breeden, who all simultaneously discovered graphic design as a career path during their school days. Studying in Manchester, Malcolm was still at college when he embarked on his love for punk culture and music. Becoming embedded the UK’s early punk scene, it was during his second year of college, in 1977, that he created a record sleeve for the Buzzcocks, serving to kick-start his career in design. His work for music continued, and later became his passport to London from Manchester, once he’d graduated. He speaks about how opportunities arose through relentless hard work and curiosity, and why he thinks you have make your own luck. ... This episode of Creative Lives was was presented by Indi Davies, the interviewer was Will Hudson and the editor was Ivor Manly. Lecture in Progress is made possible with the support of a number of brand patrons – they include ustwo, GF Smith, Squarespace and The Paul Smith Foundation. Check out lectureinprogress.com for more details.

Inauguramos sección. Tenemos a nuestro buen amigo Sergio (@Madridnube) de demadridalanube.com, el estupendo blog madrileñista que cada día nos relata en sus famosas Efemérides qué sucedió tal día como hoy en la historia de nuestra ciudad. La costumbre de desayunarse con las Efemérides de Nube es ya un clásico madrileño más que hoy os presentamos aquí en versión radiofónica. Hablaremos de personajes, acontecimientos y multitud de curiosidades acontecidas en el mes de enero en la ciudad de Madrid. ¿Tienes tiempo? ¡Comenzamos! _______________________________________________________________ GUÍA PARA LA ESCUCHA: 00:00 Presentación. 00:01 De Madrid a la nube en tu teléfono móvil. 00:04 Ventanas en el tiempo. 00:06 Más cosas que podemos ver en “De Madrid a la Nube”. 00:07 Efemérides del 1 de enero. Canales y monedas. 00:09 Efemérides del 2 de enero. Gayarre. 00:13 Efemérides del 3 de enero. Inicio de la Movida Madrileña. 00:14 Efemérides del 4 de enero. Isabel II es nombrada heredera. 00:16 Efemérides del 5 de enero. De las comparsas a las cabalgatas de Reyes. 00:18 Efemérides del 6 de enero. Fuentes y alumbrado en la Puerta del Sol. 00:19 Efemérides del 7 de enero. Catalina de Aragón. 00:20 Efemérides del 8 de enero. Benito Pérez Galdós. 00:23 Efemérides del 9 de enero. Cerca de Felipe IV. 00:24 Efemérides del 10 de enero. Biblia Complutense. 00:33 Efemérides del 11 de enero. Verdi en Madrid. 00:34 Efemérides del 11 de enero. Ramón Gómez de la Serna. Nueva Tertulia del Pombo. 00:35 Efemérides del 13 de enero. Orden de evacuación de Madrid durante la Guerra Civil. 00:37 Efemérides del 14 de enero. Abierto el paso público por el Viaducto. 00:40 Efemérides del 15 de enero. Frescos de San Antonio de La Florida. 00:42 Efemérides del 16 de enero. Primera edición de El Quijote. 00:42 Efemérides del 17 de enero. La Casa de Campo y la familia Vargas. 00:46 Efemérides del 18 de enero. Don Carlos y Felipe II. 00:47 Efemérides del 19 de enero. La Gaceta de Madrid. 00:49 Efemérides del 20 de enero. Carlos III. 00:53 Efemérides del 21 de enero. Almacenes Arias. 00:55 Efemérides del 22 de enero. Príncipe Felipe. 00:55 Efemérides del 23 de enero. Toros en la Gran Vía. Más Ramón Gómez de la Serna. 00:56 Efemérides del 24 de enero. Guzmán el Bueno. 00:59 Efemérides del 25 de enero. Convento de San Hermenegildo. 00:59 Efemérides del 26 de enero. Descanso dominical. 01:03 Efemérides del 27 de enero. Museo Lázaro Galdiano. 01:05 Efemérides del 28 de enero. Banco de España. 01:06 Efemérides del 30 de enero. Farolas fernandinas. 01:06 Efemérides del 31 de enero. Hipódromo de La Castellana. 00:00 Despedida y cierre. _______________________________________________________________ MÚSICA QUE PUEDE ESCUCHARSE EN ESTE PROGRAMA: - Anything Goes, por Cole Porter. - Vasco navarro soy (zortziko), de la película “Gayarre” (1958), por Alfredo Kraus. - Moonglow, de Will Hudson y Eddie DeLange, por el grupo O Sister! - Wild Theme, de Mark Knopfler, interpretada por nuestro buen amigo el guitarrista NRI Songs. - Dragon Tales. De Fairytales and Dragons, sensacional música libre de derechos por el compositor Olivier Renouard. - Fox Trot de 1920. (Desconocemos más datos). - As time goes by, de Sam Dooley Wilson. (De la película Casablanca). - Chotis en organillo (de La Verbena de la Paloma). ___________ ¡Escríbenos! Puedes contactar con nosotros en: www.podcastizo.com Twitter: @PodCastizo Correo: oyentes@podcastizo.com También estamos en Facebook e Instagram. ________________________________________________________________ Todos los audios de PodCastizo se distribuyen bajo licencia Creative Commons: Licencia Reconocimiento-NoComercial-SinObraDerivada 4.0 Internacional. Esta licencia está permanentemente ubicada en http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. “PodCastizo” (R) Es una marca registrada. Todos los derechos reservados.

Inauguramos sección. Tenemos a nuestro buen amigo Sergio (@Madridnube) de demadridalanube.com, el estupendo blog madrileñista que cada día nos relata en sus famosas Efemérides qué sucedió tal día como hoy en la historia de nuestra ciudad. La costumbre de desayunarse con las Efemérides de Nube es ya un clásico madrileño más que hoy os presentamos aquí en versión radiofónica. Hablaremos de personajes, acontecimientos y multitud de curiosidades acontecidas en el mes de enero en la ciudad de Madrid. ¿Tienes tiempo? ¡Comenzamos! _______________________________________________________________ GUÍA PARA LA ESCUCHA: 00:00 Presentación. 00:01 De Madrid a la nube en tu teléfono móvil. 00:04 Ventanas en el tiempo. 00:06 Más cosas que podemos ver en “De Madrid a la Nube”. 00:07 Efemérides del 1 de enero. Canales y monedas. 00:09 Efemérides del 2 de enero. Gayarre. 00:13 Efemérides del 3 de enero. Inicio de la Movida Madrileña. 00:14 Efemérides del 4 de enero. Isabel II es nombrada heredera. 00:16 Efemérides del 5 de enero. De las comparsas a las cabalgatas de Reyes. 00:18 Efemérides del 6 de enero. Fuentes y alumbrado en la Puerta del Sol. 00:19 Efemérides del 7 de enero. Catalina de Aragón. 00:20 Efemérides del 8 de enero. Benito Pérez Galdós. 00:23 Efemérides del 9 de enero. Cerca de Felipe IV. 00:24 Efemérides del 10 de enero. Biblia Complutense. 00:33 Efemérides del 11 de enero. Verdi en Madrid. 00:34 Efemérides del 11 de enero. Ramón Gómez de la Serna. Nueva Tertulia del Pombo. 00:35 Efemérides del 13 de enero. Orden de evacuación de Madrid durante la Guerra Civil. 00:37 Efemérides del 14 de enero. Abierto el paso público por el Viaducto. 00:40 Efemérides del 15 de enero. Frescos de San Antonio de La Florida. 00:42 Efemérides del 16 de enero. Primera edición de El Quijote. 00:42 Efemérides del 17 de enero. La Casa de Campo y la familia Vargas. 00:46 Efemérides del 18 de enero. Don Carlos y Felipe II. 00:47 Efemérides del 19 de enero. La Gaceta de Madrid. 00:49 Efemérides del 20 de enero. Carlos III. 00:53 Efemérides del 21 de enero. Almacenes Arias. 00:55 Efemérides del 22 de enero. Príncipe Felipe. 00:55 Efemérides del 23 de enero. Toros en la Gran Vía. Más Ramón Gómez de la Serna. 00:56 Efemérides del 24 de enero. Guzmán el Bueno. 00:59 Efemérides del 25 de enero. Convento de San Hermenegildo. 00:59 Efemérides del 26 de enero. Descanso dominical. 01:03 Efemérides del 27 de enero. Museo Lázaro Galdiano. 01:05 Efemérides del 28 de enero. Banco de España. 01:06 Efemérides del 30 de enero. Farolas fernandinas. 01:06 Efemérides del 31 de enero. Hipódromo de La Castellana. 00:00 Despedida y cierre. _______________________________________________________________ MÚSICA QUE PUEDE ESCUCHARSE EN ESTE PROGRAMA: - Anything Goes, por Cole Porter. - Vasco navarro soy (zortziko), de la película “Gayarre” (1958), por Alfredo Kraus. - Moonglow, de Will Hudson y Eddie DeLange, por el grupo O Sister! - Wild Theme, de Mark Knopfler, interpretada por nuestro buen amigo el guitarrista NRI Songs. - Dragon Tales. De Fairytales and Dragons, sensacional música libre de derechos por el compositor Olivier Renouard. - Fox Trot de 1920. (Desconocemos más datos). - As time goes by, de Sam Dooley Wilson. (De la película Casablanca). - Chotis en organillo (de La Verbena de la Paloma). ___________ ¡Escríbenos! Puedes contactar con nosotros en: www.podcastizo.com Twitter: @PodCastizo Correo: oyentes@podcastizo.com También estamos en Facebook e Instagram. ________________________________________________________________ Todos los audios de PodCastizo se distribuyen bajo licencia Creative Commons: Licencia Reconocimiento-NoComercial-SinObraDerivada 4.0 Internacional. Esta licencia está permanentemente ubicada en http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. “PodCastizo” (R) Es una marca registrada. Todos los derechos reservados.

Its Nice That Founder, Will Hudson, joins us to talk about the highly popular creative inspiration and showcase site he created. Born out of a university project, the site went from just 100 views in it’s first month back in 2007 and has since organically grown to a over a million visits per month. This growth has resulted in a number of creative offshoots including the editorial publication, printed pages as well as a creative agency. We welcome will to tell us more about this great journey over the last 10 years.

During the recent Graphic Design Festival Scotland, we spoke to Freytag Anderson co-founder and director Greig Anderson. He talked us through the working process and ethos at the Glasgow-based design studio, and the journey that led him to start up his own thing. See the full article here: lectureinprogress.com/journal/greig-anderson This Lecture in Progress podcast was presented by Will Hudson and the producer was Ivor Manly. Sign up to lectureinprogress.com for further insight into the creative industries. This series is made possible by the support of a number of brand patrons – they include GF Smith, Squarespace and The Paul Smith Foundation.

The latest edition of the Creative Lives podcast features the legendary graphic designer Lance Wyman, and was recorded in September 2017, at the AGI Open conference in Paris. Describing himself as a product of the ‘Mad Men’ era, Lance grew up fascinated with clever ways to communicate ideas and concepts that really grab you. Hailed for his role in developing the field of environmental graphics, his specialism lies in logo design and creating wayfinding systems for cities, events, institutions and transport. Many of his logos are instantly recognisable, including his iconic work for the 1968 Olympics – design that set a high benchmark for every Olympics games that followed. He takes us back to where it all began, from his industrial design training in the late ’50s, to his first job at General Motors...before sharing his timeless wisdom for young designers. See the full article here: lectureinprogress.com/journal/lance-wyman This Lecture in Progress podcast was presented by Will Hudson, the guest was interviewed by Marianne and the producer was Ivor Manly. Sign up to lectureinprogress.com for further insight into the creative industries. This series is made possible by the support of a number of brand patrons – they include GF Smith, Squarespace and The Paul Smith Foundation.

Lecture in Progress is an online resource that inspires and informs the next generation of creatives by providing practical insight and advice into the day to day industry. This podcast series features creatives sharing what they do and how they got to where they are. Our guest this week is Franki Goodwin and was recorded in August 2017 at an event hosted by ADCAN. Franki has been a creative director at advertising agency Saatchi & Saatchi since 2013, alongside working as an executive producer at her own company Western Edge Pictures, a film production and development studio. Having graduated from Glasgow School of Art with a degree in visual communication in 1999, she soon found herself working in marketing for feature films – coming up with creative ways to build interest around new releases. Starting out at a time when creating a website was still considered something of a risk, Frankie has carved out a unique role in the industry, which has grown with the rise of online culture and marketing. Now heavily involved in the wider world of advertising, she talks to us about how her two roles complement each other, her experience of founding her own companies and where it all began.  See the full article here: https://lectureinprogress.com/journal/franki-goodwin The Lecture in Progress podcast is presented by Will Hudson, the guest was interviewed by Indi Davies and the producer was Ivor Manly. Sign up to lectureinprogress.com for further insight into the creative industries. This series is made possible by the support of a number of brand patrons – they include GF Smith, Squarespace and The Paul Smith Foundation.

A scheduling fiasco by league HQ sees the season cut short & the final four settled after only 5 rounds. Will Hudson’s Flat High Court Appeal see them sneak into the play offs? Will the appearance of the ‘4 Horseman Of The Apocalypse’ on the outer wing put off the rampant Clairvaux Abbey? Will Troy’s … SE2 EP7 – 1st Semi Final – The Battle Of The Survey Read More »

In recent years, the United Nations’ International Telecommunication Union has become an arena where governments promote rival visions of the future of the organization and, more importantly, how the Internet itself should be governed. These debates reflect a growing tension around a foundational question: to what extent can and should nation-states act to manage the flow of information within their sovereign territory? As the Internet’s importance as a driver for global economic and social growth has grown over the past decade, so too has the interest of some governments to secure for themselves a larger role in regulating the technical, economic, and policy aspects of its management. -- Governments are driven by a range of objectives as they consider the future of the Internet, including access and uptake, competition policy, privacy and security, and, in some cases, regime stability. Will it be possible to accommodate some governments’ desire for a more robust role and still maintain essential democratic principles such as the free flow of information between people around the world, universal human rights, and the core belief that has driven the Internet’s exponential growth over the past decade: that users, companies, and civil society – not governments – ought to control the Internet’s future? What are the political, economic, and geopolitical factors driving Internet regulation and policies? Umair Javed moderated a discussion with Will Hudson of Google, Sally Wentworth of the Internet Society, and Patricia Paoletta of Harris, Wiltshire & Grannis to explain recent activities at the UN to influence global Internet policy. -- Featuring: Will Hudson, Senior Advisor for International Policy, Google Inc.; Patricia J. Paoletta, Partner, Harris, Wiltshire & Grannis LLP; and Sally Wentworth, Vice President of Global Policy Development, Internet Society. Moderator: Umair Javed, Associate, Wiley Rein LLP.

Kathleen Shannon (@AndKathleen) is a graphic designer and brand strategist, and co-founder of Being Boss, a podcast and community for creative entrepreneurs. Kathleen began as a staff art director, but learned entrepreneurial habits working on her side projects and blogging. She's now seeking to become a media mogul and serve the creative community. In this conversation, we discuss the origins of Being Boss, how Kathleen learned systematic behaviour and stays organised, and the common mindsets of creative entrepreneurs. Catch up with Kathleen on the Being Boss website or that of her agency, Braid Creative. Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 95 (MP3, 52:24, 25.3 MB) Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 95 (OGG, 52:24, 24.4 MB) Subscribe to Get New Episodes     Subscribe to The Busy Creator Podcast on iTunes | on Google Play Music | on Android | on iHeart Sponsor Freedcamp, the best free online project management software Bandwidth for The Busy Creator Podcast is provided by Freedcamp, Group Efforts Made Effortless. Freedcamp is best free online project management software available. By using the built-in functions and additional tools like time tracking, invoices, milestones, file storage, and more, teams can customise the software for the task at hand! The Busy Creator Podcast itself is managed and operated on Freedcamp. Get started for free on Freedcamp.com Show Notes & Links Prescott had a classmate named Kathleen, who went by Kate. Her mother, also Kathleen, went by Cassie. Kathleen was almost named “Cinco”, born May 5 Prescott is born May 6, making the two both Tauruses Kathleen describes herself as a “truth seeker & dream (job) chaser. Tea drinker & good food eater. Risk taker, magic maker & booty shaker.” AndKathleen.com, Kathleen's personal site and retired blog “Creative Horcruxes”, websites and projects where we divide our passions, time, and attention Kathleen co-owns Braid Creative with her sister Tara Braid Creative is “Branding and business visioning agency for creative entrepreneurs” The Being Boss podcast started in 2014 as a way for Kathleen to “grow the top of her funnel” Emily Thompson (@EmilyM_Thompson), Kathleen's partner in Being Boss Prescott kept hearing about “your audience”, which sparked him to start The Busy Creator Prescott admits that Being Boss is “ahead” of The Busy Creator in terms of spawning multiple forms (books, events, community classes, etc.) "Show notes are a great way to increase search engine optimization." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This The aim is transform Being Boss from a podcast into “multimedia conglomerate” Chelsea Handler, Kathleen's hero for hosting a tv show Kathleen & Emily recently submitted a book for publishing (due out Spring 2018) FreshBooks was a sponsor of Being Boss almost since the beginning, because they align Being Boss Facebook Group, 17,000+ members strong, has grown almost beyond control "How you feel at work affects how you feel at home, and vice versa." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This "We didn't want to sully the waters with money." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This The Being Boss Clubhouse is a year-long community learning course with coaching, and more. Will Hudson, early guest on The Busy Creator, ep. 12 It's Nice That and its sister agency, Anyways Armin Vit and Bryony Gomez-Palacio have both been on TBC, separately, eps. 3 & 84 Brand New Conference, Brand New Blog Kathleen started writing on LiveJournal in 1999 Kathleen worked as an Art Director for advertising while blogging at home The Etsy–Pinterest Boom Kathleen attracted freelance design projects from posting her wedding invitations "First, you have to be dedicated to your craft." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This 10,000 hours “Fit of Entrepreneurial Passion”, as described by Michael Gerber "Nothing kills creativity like desperation." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This Kathleen learned Project Management skills at her ad agency job Charlotte Hornets "You can only connect the dots looking backwards." —Steve Jobs Tweet This Steve Jobs addresses Standford class of 2004 2005 The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo on Amazon and on Audible Prescott's grandfather collected his lifetime's worth of business cards 9 Habits of Highly Creative People (free eBook) Kathleen & Emily met as internet blogging pals Emily pitched the idea of a podcast, along with responsibilities Kathleen is the editorial lead; Emily handles web and tech "I didn't know this thing would need its own bank account one day!" —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This 7 People are involved with the production of Being Boss, including an editorial assistant and an audio editor The E-Myth Revisited by Michael Gerber on Amazon and on Audible "Most people are still in their struggle. There's never a 'there'." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This "Your goals mean shit if you feel like shit along the way." —Kathleen Shannon Tweet This Emily only uses list view in Asana; Kathleen only uses calendar Prescott prefers Kanban view, where that's available Ramit Sethi Kaizen, continual gradual improvements over time Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott on Amazon and on Audible Rework by Jason Fried & David Heinemeier Hansson on Amazon and on Audible Daring Greatly by Brene Brown on Amazon and on Audible Martha Beck  BeingBoss.club  Kathleen Shannon on Twitter  Kathleen Shannon on Facebook  Kathleen Shannon on Instagram  Braid Creative on Facebook  Braid Creative on Pinterest  Being Boss on Twitter  Being Boss on Facebook  Being Boss on Instagram  Being Boss on iTunes Tools Being Boss Podcast Facebook Live FreshBooks Acuity Scheduling Asana CoSchedule Notebooks, Post-Its Evernote Google Docs Slack Techniques Ask your audience what they want, to create new content Put in your 10,000 hours before becoming an entrepreneur; become a “confident expert” Build a bridge before leaving your full-time job Aim to replace your income before taking that last leap Ask to be in client meetings; see the process up close Share your process as you're in it — publish along the way Codify your methods, translate them to an e-course  Find a “business bestie” and have “Skype dates” Use your existing resources to bolster your side projects Create an org. chart to plan future expansion, duties Know every element of your business, and only outsource as needed When overwhelmed, write top 3 items on a Post-It Be a little more casual with your team when chatting on Slack Habits Drink Coffee and Tea every morning Broadcast on Facebook Live a few times a week Make decisions, whether they're right or wrong Respect your future self (through systems) Have empathy for others and what they struggle with — it may be different from you Put everything in Google Calendar Work out first thing in the morning Try Audible.com Free for 30-Days Visit BusyCreatorBook.com for your free trial Get Daring Greatly by Brene Brown as a free audiobook 

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 5 May 2016 and the guest was designer, illustrator and writer Jez Burrows. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 19 April 2016 and the guest was experience designer Nelly Ben Hayoun. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 20 April 2016 and the guest was London-based film-maker and director Andrew Telling. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 18 April 2016 and the guest was graphic designer Sarah Boris. Sarah has been in the industry for eleven years, and has run her own studio for the last one. This studio is limited to just her at present, to give her flexibility; currently, for instance, she is publishing her first book, among other design and screen-printing projects. Though she has been drawing all her life, she admits “I never thought I would go into design.” Initially drawn to sculpture, she was pushed towards design by a teacher on her Foundation course who saw her strengths lay elsewhere, and she ended up on a typography course, albeit one with enough flexibility that she worked extensively with various methodologies such as drawing and watercolour. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 19 April 2016 and the guest was editor-in-chief of Riposte magazine Danielle Pender. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 25 April 2016 and the guest was reportage illustrator George Butler. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Creative Lives is a podcast series profiling interesting creative careers – from how they identified an interest in the industry, to their formal education and landing their first job. This episode was recorded on 19 April 2016 and the guest was animator and co-founder of animation studio Animade, Tom Judd. This episode was presented by Will Hudson and the sound and music was produced by Zelig Sound.

Don W. Clark Jr. - Grady County ANR AgentThere is a relatively new pest that has had a major impact on Bermudagrass hay production in South Georgia and North Florida.  The Bermuda grass stem maggot, native to Southeast Asia was found in Tift, Pierce, and Jeff Davis counties in 2010.  I found it in Grady County in 2011, it was also found in many South Georgia and North Florida Counties in 2011 and 2012 as well.            If your Bermuda grass hay field looks like it has been damaged by frost in the middle of the growing season, you are probably experiencing damage from this insect.            The larval (maggot) stage of the BSM is what is causing the damage.  This maggot is inside the stem when the damage is done.  The adult fly lays its eggs on the Bermuda grass pseudostme (folded leaf blades).  Upon hatching, the larva works its way toward a node, where the leaf blade emerges from the stem.  As the larva develops, it feeds on the node.  This feeding results in the browning of the last one to three leaf blades.            In 2011 and 2012 I consulted with Dr. Dennis Hancock and Dr. Will Hudson for the purpose of setting up a test in an effort to find a control strategy.  Some observations we made were that BSM was much more common on small stem varieties like Alicia than large stem varieties like Tifton 85 and Coastcross.  Also we needed to control the adult fly because the maggot would be difficult to control protected by the stem.  I set up several tests in 2011 and 2012 in an effort to find an acceptable control strategy.  We used low rates of several pyrethroid’s and three different spray schedules.     My three growers used different spray schedules as follows:A.   Treated behind the baler (3 days after cutting) and again 7 days later.B.    Treated 7 days after cutting and again 7 days later.C.    Treated 5 days after cutting and again 10 days later.All three of my hay producer’s experienced similar control. Dr. Hancock, Dr. Hudson, and two graduate students are also continuing to work on control strategies for this pest.  Hopefully we will have more information on control of this pest very soon.   For more information check out this factsheet:  Biology and Management of Bermudagrass Stem Maggot.

Almost all designers must have heard of the It’s Nice That-blog, online since april 2007. We had a talk with co-founder Will Hudson, who started the blog as a personal visual bookmarking-space, because he was just bad with names. We think that’s a valid reason. Will’s partner Alex Bec joined in 2008, and since then the blog has grown into a company with a firm team of seven people art-directing, publishing and curating. We asked Will some spot-on questions about how they finance the blog, how they select and what’s new for the future. And he explains us why there are no comments allowed on the blog. Recorded at Facing Pages 2012, Arnhem, The Netherlands. It's Nice That :: It's Nice That - publications :: It's Nice That - twitter :: It's Nice That for ASOS  :: File Download (17:30 min / 20 MB)