Aired 9 months ago 3:59

Ep. 474 - Celebrity Influencers- Martin Lindstrom- Part II

Analyts are around if Weight Watchers try to leverage too much on Oprah Winfrey’s brand, it may not be sustainable. Brand Guru Martin Lindstrom disagrees. Today in Part II of my chat with Martin, we explore...   #branding #rebranding #influencers #celebrity #brandloyalty #transition

Aired 3 months ago 13:04

Basketball with A Buddhist :: Mark & Janie Durene (Thailand)

Missionary Mark Durene played basketball with college students as a way to unwind after days of intense language study in Thailand.  On the court, he met a young Buddhist curious about Jesus.  // Asia Pacific

Aired 1 year ago 36:59

Episode 71: Wyoming Bound Part 2

This week on One Two Review, Brandon and Alex continue their search for Luke in the great state of Wyoming as we review DAYTIME TEA WITH LACEY, INVISIBLE HAND FATE OF THE GODDESS and Nas' smash hit BENJAMIN FRANKLINSTIEN. This week's episode is brought to you by DAVID'S LEAFBLOWERS, BILMORE'S REMOVABLE BREAD and THE BRATTY BOY'S BUMBLEBEE RING. Thanks for listening!

Aired 8 months ago 48:55

Oceans

Our planet’s surface is 71% water — with five vast oceans that span a range of temperatures and shades of blue. Humans have long loved and feared these oceans. They sustain us and other animals, help regulate our climate, and offer endless opportunities for awe and joy. But our relationship hasn’t always been smooth. The ocean can be a threat to us, and we — with our expanding environmental footprint — can be a threat to it. On this episode of The Pulse, we dig into the science of our oceans: Their connection to our survival, the threats they face, and the secrets they hide. We hear about the mystery of the great jellyfish boom, and why seaweed might just be the next hot (and sustainable) food trend. We also explore recent discoveries about the fate of plastic in our oceans — and why the impact goes deeper than we once thought. Also heard on this week’s episode: Some scientists are calling it an invasion — across the world, jellyfish are swarming the coasts, leading to beach closures, and even several deaths in Australia and the Philippines. What researchers are saying is behind this unprecedented boom. You may know Ellen Horne from her years working at Radiolab. But before that, she had another vocation — marine conservationist. Her passion for the field withered with the arrival of aquaculture, a method of seafood farming that she saw as an insurmountable threat to ocean ecosystems. But now, a lifetime later, Horne takes a second look, and explains why that could be changing. We also talk to Amy Novogratz, one of the founders of Aqua-Spark, a global firm that’s trying to reinvent aquaculture in a more sustainable way. Before her death at 25, writer Mallory Smith spent years documenting her life and battle with cystic fibrosis in a series of raw and eloquent journal entries that comprise the newly published memoir, “Salt in My Soul: An Unfinished Life.” We talk with her mother, Diane Shader Smith, who assembled the book, about Mallory and her deep connection with the ocean. Marine biologist Rick Stafford, who’s based at Bournemouth University in southwest England, introduces us to underwater soundscapes and explains how our human sounds affect fish.

Aired 7 months ago 33:05

@TeamKano engineers targeting magic

When it comes to ad targeting and testing, @TeamKano's ingenuity is best in class. The London-based company targets different audiences, with different messaging, at different times, to optimize sales of their DIY computer kits. And because those techniques are so valuable — we had to have Chiara Radini, Performance Marketing Manager at Kano, on our newest episode of Character Count.