Podcasts about Youx

Welcome back to the podcast that gives you all the best notes on everything you need to know from the day you start uni to the day you graduate. Today's episode is all about HECS and debt as a student. You'll learn the ins and outs of how HECS works, where it might follow you, and if it really is something you should be afraid of. You'll be hearing from George, a Senior Lecturer in Finance from the Adelaide Business School, with his best advice for saving money and working down that debt. Guests: George Mihaylov and Ann Madigan Hosted by: Shannon PearceThis episode was produced by Shannon Pearce. If you're looking for more ways to save some money, check out the discounts you can get as a YouX member with their member discounts, get more info on Student Care's loans, grants and scholarships, and take a look at student services Student Beans and UNiDAYS that can save you money in lots of your favourite places to shop. To support the show, click ‘subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘follow' on Spotify. For more Take Note and UoA goodness, check out our Instagram page @uoa.oncampus and drop us a DM to let us know what you think of the show. If you or another student you know needs some mental health or wellbeing support, head to UoA's Wellbeing Hub: Student Health and Wellbeing or check out Getting Support for a list of services. You can also check out Student Life for support across all areas of university life at UoA. Take Note is a UoA On Campus Production. Thanks for listening!

It's that time again, Take Note friends! A new episode of the podcast where we give you the best notes on everything you need to know from the day you start Uni to the day you graduate has arrived. Today, we'll be chatting with Estee and Pragya about their experience moving to Australia; we'll be giving you the run-down on what to expect when you move to Adelaide; and hear from you about what surprised you about Australian life when you first arrived. Guest: Estee Loke, Pragya Kaushik and Thanh Tung Hoang Hosted by: Shannon Pearce This episode was produced by Shannon Pearce. If you're an international student and want more information on how the university can support you, head to International Student Support. And, if you're looking for places to meet friends and other international students, try going along to one of the many social programs or events hosted by International Student Support. For clubs and societies, take a look at YouX's Find a Club page. To support the show, click ‘subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘follow' on Spotify. For more Take Note and UoA goodness, check out our Instagram page @uoa.oncampus and drop us a DM to let us know what you think of the show. If you or another student you know needs some mental health or wellbeing support, head to UoA's Wellbeing Hub: Student Health and Wellbeing or check out Getting Support for a list of services. You can also check out Student Life for support across all areas of university life at UoA. Take Note is a UoA On Campus Production. Thanks for listening!

Hiya, Take Note gang!Today, we'll be chatting with Caleb about some of the different clubs you might have seen at O'Week; we'll be hearing from Kumi to give you everything you need to know about YouX, and we'll also be hearing some stories from UoA students about the special people they met at O'Week. If you're looking to join a club, you can check out all of UoA's 160+ clubs at Find a Club.Funky C Band: @funkyc.adlGuest: Caleb Rodgers and Kumi GonzalesHosted by: Shannon Pearce This episode was produced by Grace Atta and Shannon Pearce. To support the show, click ‘subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘follow' on Spotify. For more Take Note and UoA goodness, check out our Instagram page @uoa.oncampus and drop us a DM to let us know what you think of the show. If you or another student you know needs some mental health or wellbeing support, head to UoA's Wellbeing Hub: Student Health and Wellbeing or check out Getting Support for a list of services. You can also check out Student Life for support across all areas of university life at UoA. Take Note is a UoA On Campus Production. Thanks for listening!

YouX 2023 is a wrap! No big deal, just us and 3500 other UX-obsessed friends. The half-day virtual event featured breakout sessions and presentations conducted by some of the brightest minds in UX, who covered a number of topics from personal wellness and professional growth to work-life balance and community.   We'd like to thank everyone who attended the event, especially our guest speakers, panelists, and moderators. It was a truly extraordinary YouXperience for everyone. Head over to our blog to get a full recap of the 2023 YouX conference and videos of the sessions—we clipped all the awkward silences parts out, so you don't have to. You can also download a recording of the entire event at the YouX event page. In this episode, we discuss: Interviewing with confidence Mentorships and coaching Wellness and UX Your unique UX career path Dealing with imposter syndrome Highlights:   [00:02:59] Interviewing with Confidence (Danny Essner) – Awkward silence is your friend and dealing with self-doubt [00:07:38] Will You Be My Mentor? (Paul Derby) – Navigating the mentor-mentee relationship [00:12:36] Reframing the Imposter Syndrome (Panel) – You are not a computer! The panel address imposter syndrome and getting to the root of the problem [00:18:06] Wellness and UX: Going Beyond the User Experience (Dr. Christelle Ngnoumen) – Dealing with stress through mindfulness. The power of language on your perspective [00:24:32] Research for All: Building Healthy Teams Through Democratization (Kate Kalcevich) – for all, How can we democratize research? Democratizing generative and evaluative research Sources mentioned in the episode: userinterviews.com/awkward YouX 2023 Recap: Learnings, Session Recordings, and Additional Resources YouX 2023 - The Event for You, Researchers About our guests   Danny Essner is VP of Marketing at Chameleon, a SaaS platform that allows startups to create personalized and engaging experiences for their users. Paul Derby is a SR. Manager of UX Research at ServiceNow. Paul is also the founder of Paul Derby Coaching, LLC, where he provides 1:1 coaching to UX researchers who want to establish their personal style of leadership. Devin Harold is Director of UX Research at Capital One, where he leads a team focused on design and research for Capital One's Financial Services in New York. Erika Spear has ten years of experience in qualitative and mixed-method research design and execution. She is currently a Research Manager at AnswerLab. Varun M is a Senior UX Researcher at SeatGeek and the Co-Founder of Apple & Banana. Tiffany Eaton is a talented and creative self-employed graphic designer with expertise in logos, cover art, graphic design, children's illustration, and children's book illustration. Nikki Anderson-Stanier is Founder & Managing Director of User Research Academy, a company that offers coaching, mentoring, and remote courses on UX Research. Fredrick Royster is an accomplished educator and UX/Web/Graphic Designer with over twenty years of experience in web design and front-end development. Dr. Christelle Ngnoumen is Principal User Experience Designer at Headspace Health, where she leads internal and external research programs dedicated to the design of Headspace's evidence-based digital interventions. Kate Kalcevich is Head of Accessibility and Innovation at Fable, a platform for people of all abilities, where she works on democratizing design and accessibility. For our guests' full bios, visit https://www.userinterviews.com/blog/best-highlights-from-youx-2023 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/awkwardsilences/message

Ich reiste am Anfang nach Nevers, dort zupfte mir jemand am Revers. Deshalb flüchtete ich nach Gonnat, da war es einfach nur wunderbar. Trotzdem fuhr ich weiter nach Guiveil, wo es mir auch ganz gut gefiel. Es zog mich dann jedoch nach Youx, da kaufte ich mir neue Laufschuh. Ein Schild trieb mich schließlich nach Eup, doch wollte ich wieder zurück. Also lief ich schnurstracks Nevers, diesmal genoss ich es sehr. Und weil es so schön war in Gonnat, legte ich mich dort in die Sonne. Braun gebrannt gings dann ab nach Lestiou, da stand ne Kuh, die sagte nur Muh. Das erinnerte ich mich an Youx, doch auch dort fand ich keine Ruh. Ich reiste dann weiter nach Daune, da blieb ich, es war so schön anzuschauen. Lösung: auf Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/gi8zde/just_created_a_rickroll_using_french_cities_and/)

Part I - Live from Con of the Rings! Welcome from Chad, Jon, Chris Thank you to all our generous patrons! This one is on us. Retro Review Redux (with Youx!) Rate the results on FB! Part II - League of Cooperative Gaming Community Hot Jam Jon and Chris share musings with Mike, Wandering Took Shellin drops in from the lake house  Bobbymcbobface's Poetry Corner Ayy-Lep or Ahh-Lep? Farewells

durée : 00:03:27 - Zoom de la Rédaction FB Pays d'Auvergne - Nichée dans les Combrailles à Youx aux confins du Puy-de-Dôme et de l'Allier, l'entreprise Plastico Rototech est spécialisée dans la fabrication de ballons et de matériel de cirque et de jonglerie. Elle emploie 12 salariés et réalise un chiffre d'affaire annuel de 1,4 millions d'euros.

Matt Johnson is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert, and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting. Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored, and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistant training to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://megaphone.fm/adchoices (megaphone.fm/adchoices)

Welcome to this weeks episode of Master The Start! Our awesome guest today Matt Johnson. Matt is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert, and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting. Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored, and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistant training to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia. This episode if freaking amazing! So listen in and let us know what you think:)

Matt Johnson is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR and production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting. Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored, and recently a free training on how you can get featured on the right podcasts to grow your business.

Matt Johnson is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert, and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting. Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored, and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistant training to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia.

We welcome Matt Johnson to the Influencer Networking Secrets Podcast Show.   Matt Johnson is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting.   Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored, and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistanttraining to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia.   Matt approached me over LinkedIn, which is one of the best ways to find opportunities to become a guest. Like any Radically Generous Entrepreneur, Matt draws near with a giving hand, never asking for anything but to get acquainted and add value.       Schedule Your Complimentary 30-Minute Podcast Consultation with Matt HERE:

Podcasting can do three things for you: build authority, visibility, and relationships. You don't have to have millions of downloads to have a six-figure business. Learn how to dominate your niche by leveraging the power of social proof. Matt Johnson provides great insights on this topic. Matt is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert, and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting. Matt’s systems allow him the freedom to run the agency in 3-4 hours a week. Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored, and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistant training to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia. Today's show is sponsored by Audible.com. Audible.com is a leading provider of spoken audio entertainment and information. Listen to audiobooks whenever and wherever you want. Get a free book when you sign up for a 30-day free trial at audibletrial.com/businessgrowth.

Matt Johnson is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert, and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting.   Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistant training to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia.   http://pursuingresults.com/

Matt Johnson is a marketer, entrepreneur, podcast expert, and musician. As founder of Pursuing Results, a podcast PR & production agency based in San Diego, Matt runs a worldwide virtual team helping business coaches and agencies break in and dominate their niche through podcasting.   Matt currently hosts niche business podcasts such as YouX and Real Estate Uncensored and recently launched the Podcast Pitch Assistant training to help experts get pitched to podcasts consistently by their internal staff. He is a frequent podcast guest and event speaker to audiences around the US, Canada, and Australia.   http://pursuingresults.com/

If you are looking to be a guest on a podcast what are the things you should be aware of and look for.  If you are going to host your own podcast it should not only tell the audience what you do, but what you are an expert at. This week we get meta with out guest Matt Johnson, host of the "YouX" podcast and Founder / CEO of Pursuing Results.  Matt shares a bit of his expertise in using podcasting to break into new markets and build strategic relationships.   If you are thinking of starting a podcast don't miss this episode!

The ability to nurture our free content into paid content is one of the biggest disconnects we experience in business. Instead of struggling to sell products and services, how do we build our communities in a purpose-driven manner so it can become its own ecosystem? How can we build a movement that can sustain itself, build up entrepreneurs and help our business function and grow? How does decision confidence play into us being able to weigh our options and gain focus?

Episode 15 - Part Deux for Youx!  The importance of knowing how to speak French in France...the importance of knowing fabulously talented people...movie stars, rock stars and pole dancers...oh my! Join in as GGG plans a charity pole dancing class...stay tuned for details...we hope to see YOU there. It's really happening!!!!

A pirate, warrior, and politician in the early 1800s who was a hero of New Orleans.

If you are a new listener to this award-winning podcast, welcome! With over 40 years of teaching between us, Reza and Craig will help you improve your English and take it to the next level. In this episode: Your questions answered: How to start and finish emails, the English ‘subjuntivo’, the difference between ‘avoid’ and ‘prevent’ and more of your questions and comments.   Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  Thanks to our good friend Javier for the olive oil. How to start and finish emails Reza responds to emails using a similar level of formality (or informality) as the person who sends the email. FORMAL Beginning a formal email: Dear John, Mr. Smith (Mrs/Miss/Ms) - Yours Sincerely, miss - singlemrs.- marriedms - single or married Dear Sir/Madam - Yours Faithfully, Hi, Good morning/afternoon/evening (Reza would not choose these greetings for formal emails unless the other person used them first) Reza is a bit of a stickler (stickler - rigorista, insistente) Ending a formal email: Best wishes, All the best, Warm regards, Best regards, Kind regards, I look forward to/I'm looking forward to + (verb) + ing (Reza would choose not to use contractions, like "I'm", in a formal email). Reza and Craig both agree that it's better to be more formal in exam emails and letters. It's always better to be more formal than to risk offending someone by being too informal. INFORMAL Beginning an informal email: Hi, Hello, How's it going? What's up? Hey there! G'day (Australian greeting) Ending an informal email: Love, Lots of love, hugs, Cheers! kisses, see you soon! Thanks,See you Tuesday,Until Friday, Feedback: Javier from Burgos Javier found us around episode 44 and went back to Nº1. Now he needs more than one episode per week because he's listened to all of them!I'm used to listening to a daily podcast of you (must be true, he said "listening TO"!), If I were the President of the Government I would declare your podcasts "of national interest" and I would enact a law forcing you to release a podcast every day. Poor Craig and Reza! A doubt I sometimes have is trouble translating our Spanish "subjuntivo" into English. Certain expressions are clear to me, such as the typical "verb + pronoun + to inf" (I told you to come earlier), and some others such as using certain verbs with the bare infinitive (recommend, suggest): I recommend that you study more /It is recommended that you study more. My doubt is with other examples apart from the aforementioned, such as: "No creo que vaya a la fiesta" = I don't think I go / will go to the party. Which one is correct? Both? Besides, concerning the examples with the bare infinitive, I think that with some verbs there is only that possibility, I mean: "I recommend that you go the party" is OK but you can't say "I recommend you to go to the party". But with other verbs, are both possibilities allowed?. For instance: "I asked that Mark submit his assignment" MAYBE YOU ASKED MARK’S TUTOR TO ASK MARK TO SUBMIT IT and "I asked Mark to submit his assignment". YOU ASKED MARK DIRECTLY So, my enquiry is: which verbs are only used with the bare infinitive and which verbs can be used with both structures?. Best regards from Burgos,Javier Nobody really agrees what the subjunctive is and when it should be used. Many grammar books and English teachers disagree. The past subjunctive is the same as the past indicative. The exception is the verb TO BE: I were, you were, he/sh/it were (for example, as used in the second conditional "If I WERE you, I would.....") The present subjunctive is the same as the past subjunctive, except for the 3rd person 's' which is sometimes (but not always) removed: "I recommend he TRAVEL without any luggage." The present subjunctive is more common in American English than British English. The present subjunctive of the verb TO BE is 'BE' for all forms of the verb (I BE, you BE, he/she/it BE etc). Example, "If there be any reason why this man and woman should not be married....." Some verbs which can take the subjunctive include: advise - "Passengers are advised that the 5:15 train to Swindon has been cancelled." / "I advise that he NOT go there." (negative subjunctive) ask - "I ask that he accompany us." / I ask that you put the gun down on the floor, sir." demand - "I demand that you give back the money." insist - "We insist that all passengers check in before 6pm." propose - "I propose we meet after dinner for a cocktail." recommend - "I recommend that students not write on their question paper." request - "We request that all guests remove their muddy boots before entering the lobby." suggest - "I suggest that we have a break for coffee after this podcast." Some expressions sometimes go with, or use, the subjunctive: It's a good idea....... - "It's a good idea that she stay (subjunctive) / stays (indictative) behind." "God save the Queen." / "Long live the Queen."   Audio feedback: Antonio Prieto from Cadiz (thank you for your podcast) - XI've been hearing youX - listening to you. Here's some audio feedback from Antonio Prieto. Another question we have been asked, and I'm sorry, I can't remember who asked us this, but it's about the two verbs 'avoid' and 'prevent'. What’s the difference between to avoid (evitar, esquivar) and to prevent (prevenir, evitar)? To prevent is to take action to stop something before it starts. To avoid is to just stay away from something. (more active / engagement/deployment to stop something happening???) "My dad prevented me from going to the rave." (prevent someone FROM doing something)Example: Getting the flu shot would be prevention, hiding in your home and not having contact with anyone until the end of flu season would be avoidance. "I avoided speaking to John" - (avoid + gerund) Listener Feedback: Javier G from the Basque country - audio feedback - not because he says how much he likes the podcast, but because he is practising his English.(listen TO you, Good use of present perfect 'I've downloaded all your podcasts', 'I've learned a lot of English with you.' and 'do sport' (not Xpractise sportX) Italki ad read: Feedback from Mamen from our sponsor italkiConvenient (learning at home, technology)Affordable (cut out the middlemen, great pricing)Personal, Customized (personalized learning) Human Connection (not apps / software) ITALKI READ Paloma from SegoviaGood morning Craig and Reza,My name is Paloma and I live in Segovia.I listened to your podcast just a month ago when I luckily came across them looking for some listenings and I must say you two are doing a wonderful work (a wonderful job) which I am very grateful for.Now, making profit of your kindness (taking advantage of), I wonder if you could clarify this sentence: "I hope you don't mind my asking", which I believe is correct, instead of "I hope you don't mind me asking" or "I hope you don't mind if I ask", ....I am not sure which one is best, I always use the first one though, and when and how to use it.Thank you in advance.P.S. If (OR- NOT BOTH-) whenever you happen to come to Segovia, please let me know. I will be delighted to show you my little but beautiful town.Kisses. Paloma   Audio Feedback Maria Jose - Past Perfuct Continuous - episode 91 with Mike: ( http://www.inglespodcast.com/2016/02/22/past-perfect-simple-and-continuous-with-mike-hardinge-airc91/ ) Emilia - EmailMe podrian aclarar unas dudas por favor?Cómo es correcto decir: 1."I turn 16 this Sunday." or "I am turning 16 this Sunday." (Present simple is better - (used here for timetabled events and schedules in the future. Another example; "The train leaves at 6pm" - fixed future time). (“I will turn…” is also possible. Future simple for a future fact) 2."The festival starts in the evening." (Present simple - fixed future time) or "The festival is starting in the evening." (Present continuous - Future plan/arrangement) Both are correct. Also, “The festival is going to start…” (to be going to+INFIN. - Future intention is also possible) For our 100th episode please send us your 'wins'. How has English helped you. "Because of my English............." (got a better job or a promotion, ordered a pizza in London, made friends with an English speaker....). Send us a voice message: inglespodcast.com - speakpipe Send us an email with a comment or question to craig@inglespodcast.com or belfastreza@gmail.com. On next week's episode: Commonly mispronounced words The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called 'See You Later'   Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/