35 Burst results for "Burger King In"
Bitcoin Market Journal
MembersOnly Workshop The Rise of Blockchain Reward Programs
"3 p.m. Friday January 27th, 2023. Members only workshop the rise of blockchain reward programs. Starbucks Burger King clinique in this member's only workshop. We explain how big brands are building blockchain reward programs, and best practices for building your own. The post members only workshop the rise of blockchain reward programs appeared first on Bitcoin market journal.
WTOP
"burger king in" Discussed on WTOP
"Than sandy college football news, Heisman award handed out last night went to a local Caleb Williams who went to Gonzaga college high school, and of course now with USC to the upcoming cotton bowl against tulane January 2nd, 2023. Williams joined ESPN earlier this morning and talked about how he celebrated last night where and with who. A celebrated with my old Lyman. We were up in my suite that you get when you win and we were just celebrating together and joining it. I took a couple pictures and there they are. Those special guys will be here without him. The 5th youngest to win the award of 20 years and 22 days. Army navy gave me yesterday first time an overtime session and actually went to double over time army, a 2017 win over navy, up at the link next season at the army navy game ships to Gillette stadium. The wizards, 6 game losing skid now, longest of the season one 14 one O 7 falling to the clippers last night, former whiz, John Walter, 13 points three assists and a couple of steals up next Washington, welcomes in Brooklyn. They'll tip tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. NFL week 14 continuing by week for Washington who was the Giants next week on Sunday Night football. Giants or Seahawks lose Washington moves back to the 7th spot if both blues, the Burger King gold jumped to the 6th spot also running back to Kwame Barkley will play today bad neck and all for the Giants. Jay Brooks, WTO sports. Hey, thank you, Jay. It's 1116. A new exhibit is opened at the Smithsonian's American history museum. It tells the story of America through pop culture. I joke that if you run sometime after 1860, you're going to find something that resonates with you. Entertainment nation has 200 exhibits that covers all of pop culture. You'll see Elmo when Mr. Rogers sweater, sports jerseys and movie costumes. Think of it nostalgia as an invitation. And Thea heart takes the museum director here. The story that is told after that is really how entertainment and all of its forms have been a forum for national conversations. It's a dream to be a part of this. Crystal klingenberg's a music curator here and a lifelong D.C. resident who says this will really resonate with anyone from the DMV. A 150 years of entertainment history also allows us to look into the historical political moment or the last a 150 years. John dome in WTO news
Mike Gallagher Podcast
The Narrative of Bad White Guys vs. Bad Black Guys
"You know, there's a powerful narrative that has emerged about how all these white bad guys, like the shooter and highland park, Illinois. Or the shooter in Charleston, South Carolina. That monster who massacred those black churchgoers at mother Emanuel church. They brought him or so the narrative goes, Burger King. In fact, the urban legend is they took that monster to Burger King. So he could get, I guess, a whopper before they took him to prison. They didn't take him to Burger King, but as they were interrogating him, and he had gone hours and hours without eating. They brought him food. And the narrative for a lot of people is, look at that. They're bringing the white guy Burger King in jail. And the black guy in Akron, Ohio gets shot 60 times.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"Looks it might look for fire that it is easy. And the amount of great work that comes out of BK, but you need to remember there are so many things that we also do not do or are not able to do. So it's like we have an organization. We still have our organizational challenges as any organization has, but then we fight for the ideas like crazy. Because, of course, like moldy whopper is a great example. It's not like it's not controversial. There were a few people inside of the organization that had a mission to ensure that that doesn't go out. So, of course, this is the trust that we need to have between agency partners and us and of course the lawyers and other people that are there to support and make things happen. Creative lawyers, they will go into.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"I love the writing adore. He talked about the metrics that you've put towards that's what have you seen in terms of from the prime state. So in terms of plant based, we're doing well, this is something that's function mentioned before. We're bringing new products all in time. So we need to have new platforms also to keep that alive. But then we put things together. So overall, we're doing well with plant based. And this is something that we see across across the planet. Yeah, and one thing that is that is like a big sign of acceptance and how it was working is that the fact that the first campaign was launching a few markets, and the second one was like, okay, I want that. I want that. I want that. Not only because many markets were on cheap chicken, but because they saw how it worked, right? And that sentence is a great, great partner. Because he sells the work really well. It usually happens with global brands and then you do something in a market. People see how successful it was. And then everyone wants to jump in. So this year too has been bigger and hopefully year three when we have, you know, more easily provided confusingly. Confusing trilogy. No, because I don't know markets, right? Because the numbers are yellow, we just prepared the FD case last week and it was good. I need to ask the agency the brand you guys have had a really long relationship now. What is it that, I mean, Burger King is such an ideas machine as well when it comes to his marketing. What is a Burger King campaign or can you actually say that's a Burger King idea and that would be perfect for a campaign? There's just so many ideas that come out. So I mean, as a client, I think that the biggest issue with brands is lack of bravery. Lack of actually doing things. It's not like creativity. I'm not, of course, I'm not saying that everyone is like these gentlemen here. So really. But it's not, it's not a lack of ideas, usually that tends to be the biggest issue. It's a lack of belief that creativity does something for your brand for your business for growing things further. So it's like it's a constant discussion. What's up so many times a week or a day that it's always new things that we want to do. And when there's something really good, these guys call me evil, we need to talk and then 5 minutes later we're on a call and then 5 minutes later we've kind of approved a campaign because there's something cool. This is kind of how we do. And then we try to figure out how all of the legal stuff and all of that, which is usually a pain. In any company, but that's kind of the belief that we need to do great stuff. And we need to do more great stuff all the time. It's not like we should do fewer things. We should do better and more. That's really what we want to do. Yeah, I think that something that you will sell and I think that you want to build a really good at that is in a trust. The trust in your team in the idea and to talking about another example that I think is a great example of this thing. We did a printed algorithm campaign that is called meat for bloodless product as well and playing around the confusion as well. Actually, the idea that we had was I think that maybe there is a way to take pictures of the vegetables. In a really close way, it will cut look like meat. And the headline was like sorry for the confusion, meat lovers, right? But I was not sure if that's possible. The team shared with me this idea, but I was not sure, so I truly, I hope this idea that they love it and we actually were having because it's doing really well in this week. But the only way to know if it's going to work is to go and produce it. I don't know if it's going to work. I felt that it's going to work. I saw some first model. I think you told me it's going to work. But this is better. We need some little dollars. I think it's going to work, but let's give it a try. And it will be okay, let's go. Let's really use it. Let's make it happen. And once we went into production, it was like, you know, and that's a great ending, but the orders possible alternative to any was like, sorry. It didn't work. You will think that it's a vegetable. So that believe in that trust in the team and in the idea of saying, okay, let's do it. I trust you, let's go for it and if it works, we are on the same boat and if it doesn't work, we are still in the same boat. No, you know, not having fear of screwing up from time to time, right? Because I think very can also, people already see what we do and what goes out and what stays in the drawer and even some failures. Are there, but we try and try and try, we're talking yesterday about that. How this trust this intimacy, this relationship for years and years. It's really about us because we just met three years ago, but the home company is in a way the guys who were before us, the guys who would be after us, they have been raised in this trust relationship where it's okay to fail. And if you fail, just go faster for the next one and I think that in that sense is where it comes, it turns into a machine of putting great work out because also and that's something we shared. We always still to the teams and we tell the talent. One of the things we can promise you is that at David, we give our lives to make shit happen because the difference between I think good agency and a not so good agency is not the ideas everyone have ideas. It's just that we try to make them happen, right? We don't give up. So also a big shout out to people's lawyers because they approve a stimulate would have died and I think 99% of the agencies because no one would have gone through the painful process of three months with lawyers trying to figure out how to do it without saying any name any team, any video game name or whatever and then the same only work or movie would have died in 99.9% of the agencies. Not even the client. The agency side because someone would have said it's impossible no one would do it. No one would have pushed the amount of trials we did to get the proper molded war for just to make it look beautiful. So it happens over and over again. And these guys are incredibly good at pushing us to make stuff happen. But we do it together. So we've sat in meetings together with the lawyers to ensure that we can get things through. I mean, just because also, but if we can't do that, maybe we can do that. If you can't do that, maybe you can do that. It.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"Men of Jews was even bigger because they want a couple of ground threes, you know, with the same stretch. You have the same job, but the right thing was so beautiful. And so funny that they made it. So I think, as you will see, from a business perspective, plant based is the future of this category, not only in the company, right? And from what we know that even more confusing products are going out. So and the world is confusing. I think that's still we go back to semi normal and it's going to take some time. So we and people know that the platform. So we like the challenge of this trying to do this even more funnier every day as long as he will thus even more confusing products and we will try to do it. A great campaign, but can you talk a bit about what was the success that you saw that made you want to have a second version of that? Well, what did you see from the launch of the plant police products that has kept us going so flat based product is something that we believe in big time. I mean, we went much earlier than the other guys, while the other guy, maybe. And we are committed to doing that. But we are committed to doing that only if guests want. I mean, we can't, we can't sell even if these geniuses here can do the best advertising in the world. If the product isn't good or there's no consumer demand, there is no magic that can overcome lack of consumer demand. But we know that this is something that we want to do now and in the future. At least as the world looks like today. So we needed fantastic materials. Fantastic things that markets can activate. That they know that this is something that is really the key that will work for us. And that's how it came about. And then the stuff that we tried to adjust was a little bit on getting deeper into the insights of what people really think is not only confusing, but also confusing, related to topics that can be related to the things that you eat on the plant based products versus other things. For me, the best line by far is this the least getting kids is there for the offspring, getting kids is the least environmentally friendly thing that you can do. For me, that's just perfect because that puts such it's such a mind fuck of a sentence. And yet it's so true. You know, you want better for your kids, but having kids is the worst thing that you can do for the planet. So that's kind of how we connected. And then working on it because I mean, of course, there's so much materials, but working on getting exactly those strategic.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"No, but it's good and you know what we just with all the materials like a little puzzle so you try to put them in an order where you have a surprise in the beginning, then you kind of realize where it's going, then you have a pause because we always try to put a pause so you can hear it's confusing and then you let it go and go crazy. So more or less like badly pick it, right? But for example, the line which for me is my favorite in this second one is she has three days to find out. We were and that's one of the things that we try to know where to put it and some of us know in the middle so they go and then we decided to put it in the end because it's so brilliant and it's the only it's the one that you have to build in your head because you hear three days to find out they say yeah because if you don't drink water to three days you die and there is like the perfect pause to then go to the product and it's kind of yeah it was easy because of the material but it was like that little possible, right? Well that's like telling a joke you think of what's the punchline what does that mean? It's so smart. And actually especially on the film we actually shot like three or more situations. But they didn't make it to the end because somehow and that's something that happened. In this group is really funny but then when you shoot it it's like I don't know why it doesn't make me enough. When I listen to the radio I love that line, but here is that I don't know let's try a different image but in the end we killed a four situations and it happened twice because last year too this year the ad is beautiful was shot by B sips.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"For the special episode of the year that's probably an ad. I want to explore a piece of work release during the pandemic initially. I think it's going to have a lasting legacy as a piece of work from Burger King, no two pieces of work. And the confusing teams campaign which my view has offered a brilliant overview of how the world society and culture has evolved and is evolving a great speed in recent years. Leaving many of us trying to keep up and this was created for Burger King as it was trying to raise awareness of its plant based menu and how that was rolling out globally. Last year in can one four lines that go to silver and a bronze, showing that the industry has received as received very positively. But then it's also winning, again, this year can where we are currently sat wins the morning here early. So you're probably going to hear some coarse voices as we talk. But I've all introduced the gentleman behind our involved and making sure this campaign has been released and is proving a massive success. I'm joined by I'm joined by evil zakowski, head of global brand marketing at Burger King. Poncho sees global CCO and partner David and ajit to leader. Chief creative officer for David New York. So as I say to my introduction, as a campaign for the team as a camping for no, I'd love to hear, first of all, what was the brief, what was the challenge that you guys were saying? And just why this campaign come together. So I think that Burger King in general has been putting a lot of effort on plant based products. And I think we're a global leaders in the category for all the QSRs. We were the first one to launch big time. Plant based products. So things that taste like meat, but it's actually based out of plants. And the first campaign that was done around a year and a half ago was just awesome. And we kind of put a big emphasis on working on plant based products around the world and, well, these gentlemen are so proactive that they always come with absolutely amazing stuff. So we continuously work on the plant based strategy and then it is work that is just coming out of these brilliant minds. Why now has Burger King gone down the plant dish through it? Why was that something you venture just? Well, we saw a big shift in general how people are eating. I think it's a cliche to talk about big shifts in general, but this was something that we saw a few years ago. More people are moving towards the flexitarian flexitarian style of eating. And that means that we need to offer the products that people actually want. The products that they eat in their everyday life. And that the technology has changed so much. So the things that were just three, four years ago, let's say less good than they do today. And now, well, they're confusingly good. So that's really how it moved. So set that brief. How do you raise to that challenge? No, we went all in with the Burger King way of thinking, right? When you think about Burger King, there's always a take that it's a bit of self deprecation. And when we said instead of talking about how good it is, because everyone is saying how good it is. Ours is so good. But we needed the different take and the different take came through the lens of this is confusing. It tastes like meat. It looks like meat and it doesn't have meat. So in that, when we got to that thought, we were like, oh, maybe there's something interesting here, right? And the team started writing amazing copywriters, David Kruger said, blah, blah. And they started realizing that the world was confusing. We were coming out of or in the midway coming out different places out of COVID and there was a lot of insights and but talking to evil and the Burger King team, we thought that we have something bigger kind of a platform because in a way, even without COVID, the world is kind of confusing, right? You have a lot of insights and stuff to play with. And this year, the second part filled Supernatural because we were launching chicken, which is even more confusing, right? How do they do GKE without chicken and with only with plants? And we said, hey, let's give it a second tape, right? Let's give it a second go. I mean, these things take so long to create and pull together. Did you have a chance to actually taste the food and actually sit down and experience what you were going to promote? Was it all in place when you started this? Yeah, it was a really long journey. On those campaigns. And the first one, and actually on the second one, and I think it's really interesting because of the natural process that we did is we start first with the radio company. You know, I think that usually when you have a campaign, it's like, okay, let's do the film. And once you have the film, then you are like, okay, how would we make this big arrival? Let's do the print. Let's do the right. I don't know why, because it's a confusing campaign in any sense of that war. You're still confused by the radio company. Okay, let's start with the writer campaign. We wrote a lot. A lot. And at some point, and that's something that I was so do. I think that if we do a campaign with the lines and with the insights that we killed, I think that campaign will still be really good. Because we wrote a lot, we wrote a lot and actually something that we were doing this year because last year it was like, okay, it's computing times. Let's do a mix of everything. And this year we said, okay, let's because we got that brief planned the chicken nuggets that is really confusing because it's right now for me and I think for all of us plant based meat is kind of normal, right? But at that point, she can not taste like meat and it lets that taste like chicken, but it's actually made of plants. So we said, maybe we can do different things here. We can have different executions. So we have one execution that is about environment. We have a no execution that is about relationships. So we gave that small to the radio campaign. And when we got them, we were like, okay, now we have many things here to play around. And then we said, but we want to have something new because the previous campaign was just a film and already a campaign. Now we had a radio and a film. And we said, but maybe there is a way that we can have a brain campaign as well. And we're thinking a lot about how we can do it, but it's like just people with our products that they look confused. It's a simple as that. And then some headlines, some questions that is in their minds. And we got there, we saw them and it's like, oh, this is great. Oh, and they were saying we had so much material to play with, that you can even have different executions, right? And for us at Burger King, I don't know how maybe but we do like three, four out of campaigns a month of the different products. So we knew that that could be interesting to go and print and not just go with usual production, but let's keep people something entertaining. And I think that it's been so successful in the streets and in the different markets. Because we wanted to laugh. We're missing humor everywhere. And then a brand that just laughs about life and it's all product. I think people really appreciate it. I think that that was one of the things that in the first campaign, because when we created the first one, we were in the middle of the pandemic, working from home, and in all the campaigns they were more emotional. They were more human and we were like, are we going to launch this campaign now? In the middle of the pandemic, we're all around there more emotional. And this is just laughing of the kind of time that we are doing and really smart way. And people love it. We're kind of afraid and confused, but people love it. You see what YouTube comment, like, this is the best ally so I really needed to laugh this week. So that was great. And I mean, hydrogen is a little bit about the gene to have to cause thank what is the tour de no, we're going to go with a really confident, less was correct. So in terms of craft, it's fantastic. I mean, there's no doubt about that. And I love this kind of sense of humor. So I left a lot, which is, I guess, one of the reasons why we work great together with these gentlemen here. But of course, I mean, we tried to put a little bit more strategy behind what we wanted to achieve in the sense of what the insides are behind white people come to plant based products. And then we needed to adjust a little bit, but I for me that even more confusing times is actually a step better than the first. And because we put the craft is equally amazing, but then we put a little bit more strategy behind it and we think it's absolutely fantastic. It was difficult to navigate because also when you think about the pandemic and the period that we've had now, things change all the time. So something might be okay, and then we had things that we needed to remove because we felt like maybe that's offensive now or maybe that's just too much we kind of are okay with pushing as you might know that became like that. But some of the things felt like it could be considered as tone deaf. Also then things started happening. So this was it was a great evolution. And it happens with humor, right? I like to say that the two copywriters that did this are really very comedians, really good. And comedy has this limit, right? You watch rickety terrain or you watch other great comedians. We are always in the fine line. Maybe look at your face, no. He goes all the way. So yeah, what he will say is interesting because we were laughing and then we were testing the jokes. And then some of them felt like maybe too much, but we were like, but there was so much material to play with. So how did you actually decide what would make the cut then? Because I think there is an edge to it, but I think it does walk it perfectly. So I hope that you deceive great, that's too far. I think it's a group effort right here. With the guys right and down, then we read them. I think that when you read the joke and you laugh, that's a really good job. Then you need to put the video, you need to put other elements from it, reading.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"Stephen lapte, Adweek, you look you know chief and for the special episode of the year that's probably an ad. I want to explore a piece of work release during the pandemic initially. I think it's going to have a lasting legacy as a piece of work from Burger King, no two pieces of work. And the confusing teams campaign which my view has offered a brilliant overview of how the world society and culture has evolved and is evolving a great speed in recent years. Leaving many of us trying to keep up and this was created for Burger King as it was trying to raise awareness of its plant based menu and how that was rolling out globally. Last year in can one four lines that go to silver and a bronze, showing that the industry has received as received very positively. But then it's also winning, again, this year can where we are currently sat wins the morning here early. So you're probably going to hear some coarse voices as we talk. But I've all introduced the gentleman behind our involved and making sure this campaign has been released and is proving a massive success. I'm joined by I'm joined by evil zakowski, head of global brand marketing at Burger King. Poncho sees global CCO and partner David and ajit to leader. Chief creative officer for David New York. So as I say to my introduction, as a campaign for the team as a camping for no, I'd love to hear, first of all, what was the brief, what was the challenge that you guys were saying? And just why this campaign come together. So I think that Burger King in general has been putting a lot of effort on plant based products. And I think we're a global leaders in the category for all the QSRs. We were the first one to launch big time. Plant based products. So things that taste like meat, but it's actually based out of plants. And the first campaign that was done around a year and a half ago was just awesome. And we kind of put a big emphasis on working on plant based products around the world and, well, these gentlemen are so proactive that they always come with absolutely amazing stuff. So we continuously work on the plant based strategy and then it is work that is just coming out of these brilliant minds. Why now has Burger King gone down the plant dish through it? Why was that something you venture just? Well, we saw a big shift in general how people are eating. I think it's a cliche to talk about big shifts in general, but this was something that we saw a few years ago. More people are moving towards the flexitarian flexitarian style of eating. And that means that we need to offer the products that people actually want. The products that they eat in their everyday life. And that the technology has changed so much. So the things that were just three, four years ago, let's say less good than they do today. And now, well, they're confusingly good. So that's really how.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"burger king in" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"Hi there, I'm Stephen lapte, Adweek, you look you know chief and for the special episode of the year that's probably an ad. I want to explore a piece of work release during the pandemic initially. I think it's going to have a lasting legacy as a piece of work from Burger King, no two pieces of work. And the confusing teams campaign which my view has offered a brilliant overview of how the world society and culture has evolved and is evolving a great speed in recent years. Leaving many of us trying to keep up and this was created for Burger King as it was trying to raise awareness of its plant based menu and how that was rolling out globally. Last year in can one four lines that go to silver and a bronze, showing that the industry has received as received very positively. But then it's also winning, again, this year can where we are currently sat wins the morning here early. So you're probably going to hear some coarse voices as we talk. But I've all introduced the gentleman behind our involved and making sure this campaign has been released and is proving a massive success. I'm joined by I'm joined by evil zakowski, head of global brand marketing at Burger King. Poncho sees global CCO and partner David and ajit to leader. Chief creative officer for David New York. So as I say to my introduction, as a campaign for the team as a camping for no, I'd love to hear, first of all, what was the brief, what was the challenge that you guys were saying? And just why this campaign come together. So I think that Burger King in general has been putting a lot of effort on plant based products. And I think we're a global leaders in the category for all the QSRs. We were the first one to launch big time. Plant based products. So things that taste like meat, but it's actually based out of plants. And the first campaign that was done around a year and a half ago was just awesome. And we kind of put a big emphasis on working on plant based products around the world and, well, these gentlemen are so proactive that they always come with absolutely amazing stuff. So we continuously work on the plant based strategy and then it is work that is just coming out of these brilliant minds. Why now has Burger King gone down the plant dish through it? Why was that something you venture just? Well, we saw a big shift in general how people are eating. I think it's a cliche to talk about big shifts in general, but this was something that we saw a few years ago. More people are moving towards the flexitarian flexitarian style of eating. And that means that we need to offer the products that people actually want. The products that they eat in their everyday life. And that the technology has changed so much. So the things that were just three, four years ago, let's say less good than they do today. And now, well, they're confusingly good. So that's really how.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"burger king in" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"For Stephen Chen of Los Angeles California All right here we go You ready for this I'm super ready I know my Burger King Okay Okay Okay Well then Let's see All right burger kings are popular worldwide All of them are a little different than the ones you find in the states For example which of these is a real Burger King you can visit abroad a a Burger King and Amsterdam where you can buy their pot infused burger the whimper be a Burger King and Finland which features a fully functioning nude sauna and yes you can buy your food and bring it in there Or see a Burger King and Havana called the burger comrade who serves the people I'm gonna go with a you're gonna go with a the Burger King and Amsterdam with a pot infused burger Yeah because if not there should be It was B actually It was the Burger King and Why does anybody want to take a burger into a sauna That's just for extra bacteria on the sides It's Finland They like saunas But it's also great because then there's grill marks in both you and that's true All right you have two more questions Though it may seem shocking actor Robert Downey Jr. credits Burger King with changing his life How He wasn't sure if it was smart to take the role of Iron Man but he went to a Burger King and decided yes he could have things his way The beat in 2003 he ate a burger from Burger King that was so bad that the forced him to confront all his life choices to that point leading him to finally get sober or see he applied to work at a Burger King at the age of 16 was turned down and in the depths of his disappointment realized he'd have to settle for acting Oh these are all such good answers I'm going to say all of the above No it was B he hit bottom eating a Burger King burger Wow okay Well I don't consider eating Burger King rock bottom okay Maybe I do it a little too much All right Last question Burger King Burger King is known these days I don't know primarily but still for their weirdly creepy mascot Yes The Burger King the guy with a mask It's all very odd but he is not the creepiest fast food mascot ever which of these at least in our opinion is the KFC cannibal chicken The Arby's meat blob or the quiznos sponge monkey Those are all real things No one of them is again one of them is A was the KFC cannibal chicken I know All right it's going to be you know I'm going to change my mind It's C it's C you're going to go for the quiznos sponge monkey You're right Yes it was the quiznos sponge Mike here it could have been spun monkey We're not sure it was weird It was short lived but it was real It's terrible Terrible So strange It sounds like the most entry level job at quiznos The SpongeBob Oh yeah our CEO started as a SpongeBob And the next thing you know Bill how did Audrey McDonald do in our quiz Even though she'd only got one right it's impossible not to give her an award We'll call her a winner Audrey McDonald is an Emmy Grammy and 6 time Tony winner who will appear in HBO's the Gilded Age out next month and she'll be back on Broadway soon Audra McDonald thank you so much for joining us And wait wait don't tell me Thank you for.
The Dan Bongino Show
The Substitution Effect Can't Happen With Baby Formula
"This is not like the price of steak going up You know we have this thing in economics called the substitution effect You probably heard of it The substitution effect can mitigate the effects of industry specific inflation So let's say there was some catastrophic chicken disease okay And the chicken population gets wiped out You'll see chicken go up in price because it would be hard to find Everyone tracking it doesn't necessarily mean there's a monetary or financial problem It just means maybe in that industry that happened That's not what we're seeing now We're seeing widespread inflation But there's a substitution effect What happens when the chicken price goes up then it's unique to that specific industries people buy pork people buy hams people buy steak people buy tofu burgers they substitute other things Just look it up It's called the substitution thing It's not complicated It's simple stuff Folks the problem with baby food is there is no freaking substitution effect What are you going to do Give the baby chicken nuggets What are you going to feed the baby a whopper From Burger King the baby's three months old It's GI tract hasn't matured What are you going to feed the baby a protein shake Do not do that There's nothing you can do
Mark Levin
Former McDonald's CEO Ed Rensi Confirms He Has Gone to a Burger King
"Out of time I need a very honest answer Have you ever gone to Burger King yes or no sir I went to Burger King about a year and a half ago to eat an impossible whopper Why would you go by the way What's the point of that Told me one time he says you've been to our competitor You're not going to learn anything Stay where you belong They're not going to teach you anything Make them learn from us That's a good attitude That sounds like some of the great coaches in athlete But I have never even wanted to eat it in impossible burger whatever the hell it's called I'm thinking no I want a hamburger I want meat I don't want pretend meat If I want pretend meat I'll be a vegan You know what I
The Mason Minute
Ghost Kitchen (MM #4037)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. There's a phrase in the food and beverage restaurant, even delivery industry. You're going to be hearing more about the coming years. It's called the ghost kitchen. A ghost kitchen is basically a kitchen and a warehouse, if you will, where the people at the grill make all sorts of different types of food. And what I'm reading about is restaurants, fast food places like Taco Bell, like McDonald's, all doing these kitchens where they don't have drive up customers, they're strictly creating these kitchens for delivery sake. So if you get your McDonald's or your Burger King or your pizza delivered, it's not coming from a store necessarily. It's coming from a ghost kitchen. Then some of these kitchens are even pretending to make these foods. I've got a friend who's getting involved in the ghost kitchen industry. And he won't talk a lot about it because it's got a hush hush right now, but I'm reading more about ghost kitchens here in Nashville. And it's going to get very interesting. I have a feeling. Ghost kitchens could be the future of food delivery. Could be the future of restaurants in general because nobody wants to go sit in a restaurant anymore. You can't find help. You can't find service and the food just isn't as good as it used to be. An interesting thought.
The Mason Minute
Ghost Kitchen (MM #4037)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. There's a phrase in the food and beverage restaurant, even delivery industry. You're going to be hearing more about the coming years. It's called the ghost kitchen. A ghost kitchen is basically a kitchen and a warehouse, if you will, where the people at the grill make all sorts of different types of food. And what I'm reading about is restaurants, fast food places like Taco Bell, like McDonald's, all doing these kitchens where they don't have drive up customers, they're strictly creating these kitchens for delivery sake. So if you get your McDonald's or your Burger King or your pizza delivered, it's not coming from a store necessarily. It's coming from a ghost kitchen. Then some of these kitchens are even pretending to make these foods. I've got a friend who's getting involved in the ghost kitchen industry. And he won't talk a lot about it because it's got a hush hush right now, but I'm reading more about ghost kitchens here in Nashville. And it's going to get very interesting. I have a feeling. Ghost kitchens could be the future of food delivery. Could be the future of restaurants in general because nobody wants to go sit in a restaurant anymore. You can't find help. You can't find service and the food just isn't as good as it used to be. An interesting thought.
The Mason Minute
Ghost Kitchen (MM #4037)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. There's a phrase in the food and beverage restaurant, even delivery industry. You're going to be hearing more about the coming years. It's called the ghost kitchen. A ghost kitchen is basically a kitchen and a warehouse, if you will, where the people at the grill make all sorts of different types of food. And what I'm reading about is restaurants, fast food places like Taco Bell, like McDonald's, all doing these kitchens where they don't have drive up customers, they're strictly creating these kitchens for delivery sake. So if you get your McDonald's or your Burger King or your pizza delivered, it's not coming from a store necessarily. It's coming from a ghost kitchen. Then some of these kitchens are even pretending to make these foods. I've got a friend who's getting involved in the ghost kitchen industry. And he won't talk a lot about it because it's got a hush hush right now, but I'm reading more about ghost kitchens here in Nashville. And it's going to get very interesting. I have a feeling. Ghost kitchens could be the future of food delivery. Could be the future of restaurants in general because nobody wants to go sit in a restaurant anymore. You can't find help. You can't find service and the food just isn't as good as it used to be. An interesting thought.
The Charlie Kirk Show
America Is Two States Occupying the Same Country
"I mean, New York is a dystopian dark pessimistic totalitarian city and I never used to be that way when New York used to be a wonderful, beautiful vibrant energetic place used to love to go to New York. And now I avoid it at all costs. I hope I never go back at the current state. Unless it changes, let me say that. I hope that if New York changes that go back in an instant. But the fact that I need to show a vaccine passport to go to a Burger King or to a hotel, again, that's not going to happen. Same for San Francisco used to be The Crown jewel of the west. It was a wonderful, unique, trendy city. Now it's just stay away from there. We are two nations occupying the same country and you see that in what states are able to turn the corner on the virus, what states are able to have economic numbers and you just look at the average real estate, value, for example, in Scottsdale, Arizona. Scottsdale, Arizona real estate, is up 55% in certain neighborhoods a year to date. 55%. Now, they didn't strike oil in Arizona. What it is is people that are moving from highly inflated high taxed blue states and they're flooding the markets in red
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Democrats Can Be So Condescending to People of Color
"This studio and I think I must be having like a mini stroke. I took a call from Amy, Diane and Tampa wants to react to Amy's position before we go to Andy mangy on from amac. How do you and Diane? I'm great. How are you? Well, I'm just baffled by Amy's call. Do you want to make sense of it? Yeah. Okay, that had to be the dumbest thing I've ever heard. That they work late. Okay. I know a lot of black people who work 9 to 5, they are successful, not everybody is, you know, not all minorities sit around all day until they can go to work at Burger King. It's just that's not right. And then the way the left is the condescending really racist way the left things. I mean, honest to goodness. That's their mindset. Well, you know, minorities, they work late. They're all at Burger King working second shift. So they got to have drop boxes. Can you imagine? You know what, if it's a matter of where the, you know, making it easier for them to vote? Well, it makes it easier for whites too. I mean, that's a dumbest thing I've ever heard. And the
Clark Howard Show
"burger king in" Discussed on Clark Howard Show
"Right now we just plan to not have them die while the baby's young, but realistically, I feel like we should have an actual plan. Should we put extra money into our IRA or brokerage accounts? So, all right, so having type one diabetes causes you to be rated for insurance doesn't necessarily disqualify you for insurances. As you said, he has to endure a medical exam and all that, go ahead and do it. And you said estimated premium was one 50. But I don't know if you mean what time period that's per week per month, whatever that period is and how much coverage you're looking at. But going through the medical underwriting is a good idea and it's what I recommend. If you get rejected for that, then yes, the answer is, you beef up the amount of money you have in savings and in investments to deal with a possibility that your partner will die young, but remember the medical industry is much, much better. It disease management with diabetes and the possibility for a normal or near normal lifespan continues to get better and better for people with type one diabetes. This is from Myron and Louisiana, I have a credit card that I've had for over 20 years. The credit limit is $18,000. For the last 7 years I've not used it as much, maybe putting four to $500 per month on the card. Before then, I would put around four to $6000 per month on the card. I've always paid the full balance each month. Today I received a letter from the bank saying they noticed I'm spending way below the available line of credit. Therefore, they're reducing the credit line from 18,000 to 9000. Should I be concerned, my credit score is always been above 800. I don't want anything to hurt it. So Byron, the credit review of you that found that you're using a very low percent.
The Mason Minute
Too Many Locations (MM #3859)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. You see people talking all the time about the employee employment shortage these days and what's going wrong and where you sit on the political fence kind of determines your view on everything. I was driving down the road the other day and realized something. We sometimes have too many locations of fast food places, and that may also be part of the reason why we have such an employer employee shortage. I was driving down a road here in Nashville, which kind of spans about three or four cities. From Nashville into some of the suburbs. And as I was driving down Lebanon pipe the other day, I realized I just passed three KFCs within the span of about 5 miles. Straight line all on the same side of the street, three Kentucky fried chickens. Do we really need that many KFCs that close together in the same neighborhood now I realize there are three technically different suburbs, but at the same time do we need that many? How many more burger kings or McDonald's do we need? Yes, I realize we like having the convenience of something nearby around the corner, but could that be part of our problem too? We're overbuilding just a thought process. I could be wrong, but it's got me wondering.
The Mason Minute
Too Many Locations (MM #3859)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. You see people talking all the time about the employee employment shortage these days and what's going wrong and where you sit on the political fence kind of determines your view on everything. I was driving down the road the other day and realized something. We sometimes have too many locations of fast food places, and that may also be part of the reason why we have such an employer employee shortage. I was driving down a road here in Nashville, which kind of spans about three or four cities. From Nashville into some of the suburbs. And as I was driving down Lebanon pipe the other day, I realized I just passed three KFCs within the span of about 5 miles. Straight line all on the same side of the street, three Kentucky fried chickens. Do we really need that many KFCs that close together in the same neighborhood now I realize there are three technically different suburbs, but at the same time do we need that many? How many more burger kings or McDonald's do we need? Yes, I realize we like having the convenience of something nearby around the corner, but could that be part of our problem too? We're overbuilding just a thought process. I could be wrong, but it's got me wondering.
Pop Culture Cosmos
"burger king in" Discussed on Pop Culture Cosmos
"Hbo enters the house of the dragons. We get a warm welcome from raccoon city and its return to some classic grand theft. Auto all this more as we once again delve into the pub culture cosmos. We're back with another episode of the pop culture cosmos. this is gerald glasser from pop culture cosmos game source inside sports fantasy football and the lakers fast-break. We truly appreciate you watching and listening and just taking care of all of our shows but if you can give us a five star review on apple podcasts pacific and like share subscribe. Follow or do anything that you can't support us right here. Pop culture cosmos game source inside sports fantasy. Football the lakers fast-break you mannequin media. And whatever they're doing including topic clips and the two games cast plus. We are the number one tabletop. Rpg streamer on facebook. And we're also on youtube been twitch there in fact we got a great game going on right now so. Please check that out after you watch. This show got a lot of great things going on here. pop culture cosmos. And if any way you can you can support us. It is sincerely appreciate it. But it wouldn't be pop. Culture cosmos without. My good friend is our own definitive addition of pop culture cosmos. You gotta go ahead and check out what he's doing today. A pop culture cosmos dot com. All the things that he's doing for humanika media including said the super bs games cast antarctica clubs plus his amazing book Congratulations you suck. Which is right now. Available as a great holiday gift at amazon and and noble. It is my good friend. It is josh peterson. What's up man. What's up all right so let me walk down memory lane.
The Mason Minute
Hot Stuff (MM #3852)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Hot and spicy things constantly go in and out of favor. Remember a couple of years ago when everything was sriracha based and then well, do you even have any in your refrigerator anymore? I think I have a bottle, but I haven't used it in a while. I still like my Cajun based hot sauces if you will. Tabasco, Louisiana crystal. All those kinds because I like a lot of Cajun food. But those are all passe right now. They've all come and gone because the latest trend in hot stuff is the ghost pepper. I can't keep track of how hot on the Scoville ratings, all these peppers are. But I know the ghost pepper is well not the hottest, definitely close to one of the hottest. Now you can get ghost pepper food at Burger King. They're going to have ghost pepper, chicken nuggets. So I guess you know when your favorite hot stuff hits the mainstream, hits the fast food places. It's about to come crashing to a halt. I just don't understand the desire to have everything be so hot. Everybody just a slight bit difference and some like it hot, some like it sweet or something like it spicier or whatever it is, but ghost peppers, whether it's in chicken nuggets or not, I'll pass.
The Mason Minute
Hot Stuff (MM #3852)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Hot and spicy things constantly go in and out of favor. Remember a couple of years ago when everything was sriracha based and then well, do you even have any in your refrigerator anymore? I think I have a bottle, but I haven't used it in a while. I still like my Cajun based hot sauces if you will. Tabasco, Louisiana crystal. All those kinds because I like a lot of Cajun food. But those are all passe right now. They've all come and gone because the latest trend in hot stuff is the ghost pepper. I can't keep track of how hot on the Scoville ratings, all these peppers are. But I know the ghost pepper is well not the hottest, definitely close to one of the hottest. Now you can get ghost pepper food at Burger King. They're going to have ghost pepper, chicken nuggets. So I guess you know when your favorite hot stuff hits the mainstream, hits the fast food places. It's about to come crashing to a halt. I just don't understand the desire to have everything be so hot. Everybody just a slight bit difference and some like it hot, some like it sweet or something like it spicier or whatever it is, but ghost peppers, whether it's in chicken nuggets or not, I'll pass.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie Kirk Says COVID-19 Is Not the Leading Cause of Death
"The right thing to do. How big of a threat is the chinese corona virus. Well every single day in the united states according to data that is publicly available as of two thousand nineteen one thousand eight hundred people die of heart disease. Why don't we lockdown burger king mcdonalds and wendy's and not locked down businesses of people that are trying their best to get by in fact. Why would we lockdown gymnasiums when people are actually literally trying to get healthy by the way this is daily. Let me just reinforce this. This is daily. One thousand eight hundred people die. Every single day of heart disease one thousand six hundred forty of cancer four hundred seventy by accident four hundred thirty of chronic lower respiratory disease. Four hundred ten of stroke their three hundred thirty of alzheimer's and now cova deaths are below three hundred twenty four. In fact yesterday there was seventy one confirmed cova deaths. Seventy one confirmed cova debts. And if you look at category by category last year included zero to seventeen years old three hundred and forty people died involving with one thousand nine hundred and alex berenson says that that is almost immeasurable. Statistically fifty one thousand two hundred thirteen people died from all causes from ages. Eighteen to twenty nine two thousand four hundred ninety three people died from coverted and ninety six thousand six hundred twenty five from all causes from thirty to thirty nine years old. Seven thousand one hundred forty five people died from cove in nineteen allegedly and one hundred thirty seven thousand people eight hundred forty nine from all causes you go category to category. Do you know that cova was not the leading cause of death for any single age group including last year including eighty five years and older including seventy five to eighty four. It was not the leading cause of death for any category or any group.
AP News Radio
Biden Signs Competition Order Targeting Big Business
"President Biden has signed an executive order he says will lower prices for families and to boost wages by targeting anti competitive practices in several parts of the economy the president says some in big business have gotten away from the American ideal of economic competition capitalism without competition isn't capitalist it's exploitation the sweeping order has several dozen actions and recommendations including cutting down on non compete agreements which often stop workers in some industries from going to competitors for more money you can't leave Burger King go to McDonald's come your Tracy can what what's inside that Patty business and trade groups argue the order will actually stifle economic growth fan could set off major legal fights Sager mag on me at the White House
Glenn Beck
Burger King Mocks Chick-fil-A with Donations to LGBT Group
WTVN
"burger king in" Discussed on WTVN
"W. T V N well, Burger King is deciding to they decided to take a shot at Chick fil A. I don't know that. I don't know that. I actually understand this Or, uh, you know, I don't I don't know. Aren't there enough people that like chicken sandwiches, uh, to go around? I mean, you gotta get mad and mean with people. If you really look at what they're doing, they're trying to go. Super woke by saying that we We're going to donate to pro LGBT Q. Let organization during Pride month during Pride month, and you're not because you've donated to, but it just It's just another corporation trying to and listen. There's nothing wrong with doing that. But you don't have to virtue signal about. Oh, look at us. We're going to do this, and we're calling out Are you know what I mean? It's fine. Well, here's the other question with Burger King. Okay, June is Pride month. All right, fine. Okay, Well, what about July? Are you going to stop then? So that's it? It's over, right? I was still one month out of the year. You're given 40 cents out of every chick King. Chicken sandwich that you're selling. And by the way, you take a dig A chick fil A by saying money will be donated even on Sundays because Chick fil A is closed and I was talking to a buddy of mine who happens to be gay. And he said that June is one of most insufferable months for him because he just rolls his eyes and like, oh, Oh, we exist for one month and you're going to do all these great things. And then the rest of month you go away and you get rid of your the colors on your Social media tags. He's like it's just preposterous. He hates the way corporations treat this month. It's almost like you know, they're just taking advantage. Like you said. It's kind of a virtue signal kind of a thing. It's like, What's that word? I'm tracking, uh, pandering. It's It's just unbelievable amounts.
Bloomberg Surveillance
Burger King to Enter Chicken Sandwich Wars With the Ch'King
"See another summer of chicken sandwich wars? Maybe Burger King will introduce its new breaded chicken sandwich called the Checking on June 3rd. The Burger chain says it worked on the recipe for two years. It started right after sister chain Popeye's rolled out the sandwich that ignited the frenzy in the summer of 2019.
The Mason Minute
Local Business (MM #3696)
"The Maison with Kevin Nation for years. We've been told we need to support local business. You've seen the shop local campaigns all around, I agree with them being a small, local business but Saint interesting story online. The other day about a local business that you wouldn't perceive to be. Local was an article written by a Subway franchisee who said you see Subway and you think national business. But in essence, most Subways are owned by franchisees. Local people in your town, who may run one or two or three or ten, but they're local businesses, they hire local employees, they pay no taxes. They live local, the people want McDonald's just down the street from me. It's a local business and I understand their frustration because through all the pandemic as we've been encouraging people to shop local and get away from the big brands from the big chains off depends on if it's a franchise or not. If you go to Target and Walmart those aren't local but Subway and McDonald's and Burger King might just be and I feel their frustration. I understand it, as we all try to get out of this and stop struggling wage.
PR & Law
"burger king in" Discussed on PR & Law
"I'm going to talk about a fantastic article that i read of his And i get. I even get his argument but first of all. Let's let's step back and talk about the fact that we have three men talking about why this may or may not have angered Women or men or anybody else. We we don't exactly have a particularly diverse pool of individuals. breaking breaking down the issues here. That's the first point. And then no actually. Sorry i'm gonna. I'm gonna jump in there. I don't think that matters i. Are you telling me that like it. How does that affect burger king though like they shouldn't have done it regardless i mean if if there's a bunch of men that speak up against it that's still a problem right. I don't think burger king is sort of segmenting. Its audience in terms of men may feel this way. Women may feel this way. I mean there's all is that in that particular clip that you played were getting very a very specific and very particular perspective on the issue on the ad itself. So my point is. I don't necessarily dean that to be conclusive of of anything i do because even if women were perfectly fine if there was a woman on that show who said this. This ad was fine for me. I still would say it's not fine because it affects more than just women when something like this is tweet it i i. It doesn't matter if anyone gets upset. If your brand is sort of dragged through the mud for this that can be a perspective of male or female or someone who is black or white or asian..
PR & Law
"burger king in" Discussed on PR & Law
"Women belong in the kitchen feeling and of course you know shit hit the fan usual suspects and i just want to say this. What's wrong with us. It's like if you don't get the joke here then you're stupid. You don't get subtlety. You don't get humor perspective and if you do and you're pretending that you don't just you can have something to be pissed off that. Then you're both ways your gross. And what did you think when you heard about this. When i heard mars comment or when i heard the initial the yeah i mean i i saw cam look i get it i get. I get mars point but i also don't. I don't think that because you can look at the critically that doesn't mean you don't have a sense of humor. I don't think it means you're being overly sensitive. Burger king was clearly looking to get people's attention. They were clearly looking to incite some level of controversy around the particular phrasing And look i mean. They're they're right. I mean as you know in a previous life cam. I worked in kitchens and it is. I mean it's exactly what you think it is. It's a particularly gendered environment. It is not an environment that historically has been inclusive or Something that a comfortable space for women to move into. That's clearly what burger king was touching on. But but i mean again why. I mean on international women's day. Why did that have to be the position. You could have gone so many other ways. Why was that the direction that they went. I just i don't. I don't get it and i think you know i think maher is off base. I get it. He's trying to conflict too many issues. He's saying that if you find this inappropriate or marginally offensive. Then you don't have a sense of humor or your some sort of woke social justice warriors kind of common parlance that i know he likes to use. I don't think it means that. At all i you can look at it and say no. That was a really stupid advertising campaign to drop on international women's day And it doesn't have to be anything more than that. So i just want to push back on one thing that you said there. He said they were clearly trying to incite controversy. And i really don't think that's the case. I do think that burger king was trying to get attention. But i don't think they were trying to incite controversy and those are two very different things. There's a fine line between them I do think companies trying to avoid controversy as much as possible. There just wired that way but you do want to do something creative to get attention and sometimes those two things come together and i think. Pr agencies are calms. teams would not want them to come together. they want to split them into two. So i don't think they were actually trying to create this kind of controversy out of it but i think they were trying to be talked about which is a little bit different so i i. I want to address this and now the reason i chose. This is because there's a message in here that applies to almost everything out of communications. And there's there's two parts to this issue to me. There's two main sides to it. Two main factors here one the appropriateness of the joke to the risk of the joke. So people think these are the same thing. But they're not like in terms of the appropriateness of the jope it. Actually it doesn't matter ultimately if you think it's appropriate or not and this is where sort of bill maher was going with it. It's completely beside the point. Because should people be angry about the tweet..
PR & Law
"burger king in" Discussed on PR & Law
"All right you and i wanted to Talk today about companies and making a very public mistakes that land them in some hot water and it pertains to burger king this week but before i i mentioned that actually amazon ran into a similar problem. So let me start at the beginning here. Amazon released a new logo for its phone app in january. I believe sorry no it was in february and it was corrected on march first so in In february it was a logo that had the sort of amazon smile. The sorta eight ed part of the logo and then a A some tape like it sealed like a box over the top but it had what many people felt. Looked like a hitler mustache. The way that this sort of seal was put on this box with a smile. It's hard to describe. I will put a link in the show notes. I didn't notice that. I can see how people would though Based on having a look at it and this was embarrassing for amazon and they changed it. Pretty quickly To to a different sort of piece of tape for that box that removed any any confusion and so they ran into some some trouble with that and this was clearly inadvertent or i assume it was inadvertent. I don't think amazon was trying to replicate hitler on it's on it's on. Its app icon. Burger king though kind of went into this on purpose. And i don't know if you've heard about this but you know burger king put out a kind of an ad or a promotion on international women's day international women's day was last monday. And it's a big deal. Like i remember when i moved to asia and china in particular Even in the in the mid two thousand it was a major day so was kids day children's day both of these days in china really really big and so international. Women's day rolled around on monday as usual And burger king. Put out a tweet to mark the occasion and it contained just five words but those five words caused quite an uproar burger king. Then put out a second tweet right afterwards Which helped to explain the first tweet. So one on earth am i talking about. I'm actually going to turn it over to bill. Maher who the. Us late night. Talk show host on hbo and he addressed this scandal and explains it on his show from friday. Burger king was trying to be funny in an ad. And i think they were funny. They were talking about a program they have to increase the number of women chefs. there aren't a comparative number of women in the world. Maybe they should get more opportunities. Maybe there's a reason why they don't. We should address that. That's what they were trying to say. So they had an ad..
PR & Law
"burger king in" Discussed on PR & Law
"You're giving the agreement to isn't going to push back on it. Then why wouldn't you give yourself that additional discretion. Why wouldn't you protect your business in in that regard right so i mean really. There's no reason not to do it. as an employer. Unless you're going to get a certain level of pushback from the employees and then we get into sort of that position that we were talking about last week around termination clauses Of how much negotiating power do you have as an employee in this situation. You know. maybe that's a deal breaker for you. Maybe you're prepared to say you know what i'm not gonna take this job unless you remove that particular clause and the employer has to make a decision in terms of how much they really want that particular employee for that particular role right on okay. Anything else to add on this when or any other pieces of Of wisdom that you would like to impart no. I don't i don't think so. I did want to quickly touch upon one other thing. That's that's coming up cam. And this is sort of relevant to remote work and that's governing jurisdiction of the agreement. I know you and i talked about this before. It's a really complicated issue. And you know it's not something unfortunately that we can give really really clear councilon other than again. This is something that you need to sit down with council locally to discuss because with all of the remote work that we're having we're starting to see now where you have an employee who lives in i don't know on -tario for example that signing an agreement with a company that's based in say british columbia or maybe california and you go through the agreement and you realize that there's a provision in the agreement that says that that individual will be bound by the laws of british columbia for example despite the fact that they work in ontario. Well you know as an employer you may want to hold that individual to the jurisdictional law of that particular province but that doesn't necessarily mean that that's the jurisdiction that's going to govern so if you have an employee on -tario for example in their they live on -tario they're working on -tario they're paying ontario taxes Maybe there's you know a satellite office of the company. That's based in toronto for example. So you know. Maybe once a week. They're going to that satellite office in toronto. And despite the fact that the company is headquartered in b. c. and you've signed an agreement under b. c. law you're likely bound by the laws of ontario. And not the laws of bc So this is really really something that employees working abroad Need to look into because just because you're signing an agreement that says you'll be bound by the law of particular country or particular province. That's not necessarily the law. That's going to govern in need to sit down with council locally and have a determination as to what what law my bound by. Because obviously that's gonna have all kinds of significance again in terms of your entitlements upon termination the enforceability of certain provisions in the agreement All of this stuff and this again cam this is going to be another huge huge huge issue going forward with so many people working.
PR & Law
"burger king in" Discussed on PR & Law
"Kong. What's happening over there in In in canada daylight savings cam daylight saving right on. That's a big deal so you lost an hour of sleep right. I did and yet i gained an hour of sleep the same time cam and let me. Let me plane please. You know i was out for a lovely walk. He was a beautiful sunny afternoon and they came back and I should start cooking dinner and thought you know what gonna put my head down for five minutes and I woke up an hour later and ordinarily that wouldn't have been an issue but of course we lost an hour because the clocks sprung ahead and I i was kind of a ball and had to scramble to get dinner together. Yeah time but man man. There's really as you get older. And this is definitely like times where i feel like an old man but Where there are few things better in life than being able to squeeze in a nap on the weekend. I don't know about you but it it's it's just a glorious thing when yeah you know it's funny that you bring that up because i did that. This weekend actually had to wake up early on saturday to give a lecture at up. Poly university hong kong polytechnic university. Here on communications. I did about eighteen months ago and i was sort of a guest lecturer for communications class but to do so. Yeah i had to wake up early. It was over zoom because schools are not in session that way yet but. Yeah i mean because i was up early and it was a saturday and it was a three and a half hour for our class which is a long time to talk. Yeah when it ended. I had lunch and then i thought i'm tired. I'm gonna lay down and it was wonderful like i absolutely loved it. I i wish i could do it every day. Actually yes yes. The daily half would be incredible if such a thing was possible. Here things are getting tough again especially on the cova side you because You know i. I think i've said on this show a few times that we had basically no cases again for weeks and weeks and weeks and weeks and then you know suddenly one guy who had it went to a gym in central hong kong actually signs went to be more direct which has resulted in more than one hundred cases from this one sort of superspreader event and Because you know there's trainers that go from gym to gym and help people out and so it just spread like crazy and Even in mid levels now. Which is where i live. There's four here now. That are under complete lockdown. There's no people coming or going so it's right in my neighborhood now which is It's different again..