21 Burst results for "Tomi"
WGN Radio
"tomi" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Not the performance you were really hoping something. No. It was kind of sloppy, I think, the first two periods, you know, I thought the beginning of the second period we kind of challenge ourselves to be a little bit sharper, a little better. And I thought the first part of the period we weren't bad and right up to the kind of a two on one domi and snail had and just we missed it and it went right down the other way against us and then we were just kind of chasing it after that. But not our best game, but. Again we just we pull the goalie and try and make a 6 on four and you know we had a couple shots, but we just, I think you've got to give them a little credit they played with some desperation and I thought they played fast and we knew they were going to send some long bomb pucks and flips and they gave us a little trouble in the first two periods, but I thought kind of settled in and Peter gave us a really good chance in this game, but unfortunately we just gave up too many in the third. When you're getting outshot and I'll possess that badly and you're still in the game. I mean, positive is coach, they look, turn it on now and you can win this thing. Yeah, and I think not on discipline play, but unfortunately we were in the penny box too much early and that gives the other team momentum and offense of momentum and puck possession and we have not. So we have guys that don't even touch the puck for the first ten minutes of the first period. So you've got to just play simple after that. I'm not sure if we played simple. I think we kind of tried to push envelopes and plays and maybe passed up shots. And then didn't ask execute when we had a shot and missed the net. So I don't think we attacked their net as much as we really needed to do, especially on a rogue game. You okay with tomi going after Joshua. I didn't really see the hit or anything, but those calls are going to be automatic. If you escape from even a short distance, they're going to call the extra call and an instigator. They just don't want that in the game, but I'm I'll never complain when a teammate steps up for a teammate or sticks up for a teammate. Is there a little ways you can kind of just curve that a little bit and send a message without taking yourself out of the game for 17 minutes because we missed them for a long time and short staffed up front. So sometimes you can talk to a player and say, you know, maybe we could do this a little bit, send the same message if you want to send that message. You know, to protect your teammates, but keep yourself in the game. We don't want to lose you. And the neutral zone was so good. You're playing the neutral zone in Philly and St. Louis. What have you thought of it? As capacity games since then. Not as bad today as last game. Last game, we just had a very real, a lot of trouble. And I think it was a lot of energy of skating, but today I think it was just a lack of execution, whether it be getting out of our own clean or handling the puck in the new zone went off site a few times, just not clean. So, you know, it'd be nice to go to a practice day here or there. And just to get snapping that puck around and executing plays, not trying to work on it as you go in the game. But, you know, that's just the schedule is. So you have to work on it and play simple and I think you have to get even more simple when things aren't going a 100% perfect. But you got to be one touching out of your zone. You've got to be one touch of that neutral zone. And play behind the other team. And I think tonight we wanted to really try and connect tape to tape and it just wasn't going tape to tape a little similar to last game. So I'll just lessons learned that you don't want things are going bad, simplify, and try to execute more. And then as the game gets going, maybe then we can try a little bit more, not fancy stuff, but a little bit
NewsRadio WIOD
"tomi" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Travis and buck Sexton sound off. Welcome back to clay Ann buck. We talked to you yesterday about what came out in a lawsuit with regard to the Biden administration telling Facebook, censor some people. We had tomi lahren on. She was one of the censored, that op-ed, which was so widely shared in red, was co written by jeanine Eunice, who is a litigation counsel at the new civil liberties alliance and Janine is with us. Now, good to have you on. Thanks for having me. So we've been saying for a while that two things are going to come to light from this. One, I mean, meeting on this show, Janine, that there will be more evidence of social media platforms engaging in partisan censorship in a blatant and obvious and politicized way. And two, that it will be clear the Biden administration was all over this. Give us your sense of this. I mean, you're on the front lines legally of trying to deal with some of the Biden administration overreach on this issue. What did you think when you saw some of the revelations in this lawsuit brought by the attorneys general of Missouri and Louisiana, I believe? Yeah. Yeah, so actually I'm one of the attorneys on the lawsuit. I'm representing private plaintiffs. So that's how I had access to that discovery very early. So it actually, I was so shocked by it, I spent the weekend writing the op-ed. Because I thought the public really needed to know about it. I mean, our interest in it, we focus on suing the government. So we're not so concerned with what tech companies are doing of their own volition. But our focus is whether the government is driving social media censorship or telling the company's water home to censor, which we knew that they were, because the government various numbers of the administration had made statements saying that. And then earlier phases of discovery, we got a lot of documents showing that they were saying censor this kind of thing, especially about COVID. People who question whether masks and vaccines work, what the government has been saying is, oh, the companies want to do this. They want to stop COVID misinformation. And we're just helping them. We're telling them what kind of misinformation it stopped. Now, I think that's a problematic from a First Amendment standpoint anyway. Because the government shouldn't be able to work with private industry to accomplish censorship aims. But when the government is coercing the companies, that's totally different. And I think the emails that came out on Friday sort of unequivocally established that that's what was going on. That this was coercion. So thanks for coming on the show. Your Wall Street Journal editorial was absolutely phenomenal. And it's up at clay and buck and both buck and I have shared it for people who want to read it. When you see all of this revelation, one of the questions buck and I have had is, what does this accomplish? Obviously putting it out there in public, the smoking gun evidence of clear intent to censor political rivals. Not only for the factual information they were sharing, but oftentimes too, just for opinions. What is the goal going forward? What should happen to keep this from continuing to happen to keep it from happening in years ahead in your mind? So the goal is basically to get a court to recognize that the government can't work with private companies or core some are pressure them in order to censor people based on viewpoint. So the law is clear that the government can not censor people for expressing certain views. That's basically what the First Amendment says. And the government also can't use private companies to accomplish what it can't do directly because otherwise there would be no point in the constitution. The government could just circumvent all of it by hiring outsourcing to private companies. So what we're arguing here is that's effectively what's going on. And the case, sorry to cut you off. What's the redress here? Yeah, exactly. So yeah. So what we want is a court to recognize that this is the First Amendment problem. And we're not asking for money. But that is the First Amendment violation so that going forward the government can't do this. And going forward, so it's hard to hold government officials personally accountable and lawsuits. They have what's called qualified immunity. But if there's clear loss saying that they violated the law, then they can't get qualified immunity anymore. So that creates more incentives for them not to do it because they can be held personally responsible so they can get fired. They can even owe money and stuff like that. Right. It's just established. Go ahead, sorry. No, that's okay. I just want to just for purposes of clarity. So if you get the court to rule that what was done here was a first minute violation that is a necessary step then it seems in creating the grounds for you said people, yeah, people could be terminated by the government. But I think the thing that would be even more of a concern for them would be if they could be sued in their individual capacity for violating the rights of individuals as a government employee. So is that possible? Yes. Could that be possible? And so yeah, so the goal is sort of twofold to create good precedent going forward. And also to make it so that these people can be held personally accountable, which will incentivize them not to just do it behind closed doors. And there's even some there are a couple of law professors who competent theory about criminal charges for violations of First Amendment rights when it's very clear. So that could be a possibility too. I'm just wondering, what is the lawsuit? You're one of the lawyers on it. What is the other side saying? Yeah, you know, First Amendment who needs it. Like, what is the counter argument that they're making? Their argument is that the company is going to do this. So the company is one of sensor misinformation. They've been doing, they did that before the Biden administration came into office. And that they are allowed to work together to accomplish mutual aims of stopping the spread of COVID misinformation. Wow. So
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tomi" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Like Hyatt and Marriott are getting into the middle range of extended stay hotels, which are more luxurious, more comfortable, maybe even more comfortable than your home. And feeling very homey because they know that people are can work from anywhere these days. And the idea of working, living in another city at a sort of a reasonable rate with the comfort and convenience of a hotel is a big business. And of course, even before the pandemic started that trend, we saw Airbnb really take over the world and turn open up a lot of avenues for staying for a while with the conveniences of home. But far from home. Now, I know James when you went over to Paris to do your story, it was all work and no play. Of course, that's how James rolls totally. But Chris, but Chris, this is a big deal. We're like, people want to combine, yep, we're going to do some work, but we're also going to have some play. Yeah. I mean, believes are probably one of the most painful work that we've come across recently, Portman codes, as far as I go. But it's really true. And they're spending hundreds of millions of dollars on these and we're seeing them everywhere from Tokyo to Bangkok to Atlanta, Georgia. And the idea is kind of like they're built around communities a lot of these new places. So there's communal spaces. There's a coffee shop at certain to a bar at night. Maybe you walk up a staircase to your room instead of an elevator, which makes you feel a little bit more like you're at home and in a connected space. And in a lot of cases, these are being built attached to stadiums or concert halls or malls. Or even airports so that there's like an additional lifestyle aspect for community or travel aspect sort of built right into where you're going to be. Right. And a lot of it has to do with maybe you're going to experience something like maybe you want to go see an F one race. How do you like this for a second? That's a good segue. Can we get to another story? In the section, F one, women in the cockpit for the first time in about 50 years. What's going on, Chris? So, you know, as Americans, we have really caught up on to F one pretty recently. And part of it has to do with that with that Netflix show, which everybody really love drives through vibe. And it really made the characters of F one, the drivers into these people that we sort of fell in love with a little bit. And if you watch the show, you'll notice that they're all men. And it's not that there are no women drivers out there. It's just that there's not been really a funnel for women drivers in the various competitions that feed into Formula One. There's not really been a funnel to them explicitly to try to get into Formula One. And it's certainly not that Formula One only has men's racers. There have been female racers, but the last one was in 1976. And Hannah Elliot writes this story. I mean, she's the perfect person to write this story because she's a great perspective on the auto industry from the perspective of one of the few women columnists. And this woman lella Lombardi who raced in 1976 was a formerly former delivery van driver for her family's butcher shop in Italy. It's amazing. When a turtle is asked her how it felt to drive such big cars, she said, I don't have to carry it. I just have to drive it. So you ask a dumb question, you get a good answer, okay? You feel like there was like, hey little lady, how did you do this? That's what's going on. A great section, looking forward to the new year and all of the coverage you guys are going to be doing from the pursuits team. So you guys, thank you so much. Big thank you to Bloomberg, a business week arts call on miss James tomi, and a Bloomberg proceeds editor Chris rouser. You're listening to Bloomberg businessweek coming up a new book explains how to win the fight against perpetual distraction
Kinda Funny Games Daily
"tomi" Discussed on Kinda Funny Games Daily
"More mundane features like subscriber or follow follower only mode are great at protecting creators from malicious attacks like hate raids or spam, but having an adverse effect on a channel's ability to grow. Twitch says you'll mode is unique in that it will allow streamers to temporarily beef up their security with the touch of a button. And with the same touch of a button, returns things to normal when the harassment wave passes. Cool, I mean fantastic, you know? I truly believe, I mean, I know so many people that work at Twitch and I know how much they care and I know how much this shit really bothers them and hurts when these horrible things are happening and it seems like nothing is actually changing, but you can see even the tone of what they're saying here. While it does reduce some entirely new capabilities, it's real power comes from the way it combines and levels up existing safety tools in one place. It's like, yo, we are trying. We actually care about this. And it might seem like we don't oftentimes, but like we are trying our best. I do think that this is evidence of that. I think that this is great to be able to combine all those things into a super easy, simple way to be able to combat. This disgusting behavior. And this has been, you know, overdue, I guess, but also I'm happy it's here and I love that they are promoting this the way that they are. Like this is something that they are taking seriously and they think that this matters to talk about and not just kind of just be a feature that they kind of like oh yeah, I guess it's here too. It's like they're putting in Friends center and letting people know like this is a big update and make this matter. Yeah. And I like that it's a feature for a specific scenario. A bummer that this is rolling out a year and a half passed when hate raids were really becoming a thing and I know for some people they're probably still an issue. But I do like that it's here. I do like that they're doing work to figure out more features to help their creators actually feel safe on Twitch. And yeah, I like how I like that this feature has targeted use, right? Hey, for this specific scenario in the hate raids, which probably blindsided a lot of people that probably even at Twitch, ah, shit, people are using our platform this way to throw hate at creators in this specific way. They're invading their chat and fucking disputing hate shit. Oh man, how do we deal with this? Finding a way to get people a feature for that specific scenario. So that it isn't the thing of all right, I'm just going to turn off chat and now I'm going to turn off or go into subscriber only mode or whatever. A lot of that stuff is a bummer to do one because it does distract you from your stream and does make you have to play defense for like a minute and then also it does growth to some extent. As a streamer, you want chat to be there. You want it back and forth with your audience. You don't want that to be interrupted because somebody has bullshit to say about your race or whatever it is. And so I do like that they're rolling out this feature that seems very specific to, hey, press a button, wave done, press back and you're back to settings. You don't have to worry about initializing all these different things and trying to wrangle up your mods to play defense and all that stuff. And so good on your twitch. Final news story, story number 7, a former Zelda director is working on an open world dress up RPG. This is Ryan din Steele at IGN. Former The Legend of Zelda director kentaro tominaga is working on an open world dress up RPG called infinity Nikki. Again, infinity, Nikki. As reported by kotaku, tomi naga is leading the game at developer paper games after working as a designer on The Legend of Zelda breath of the wild, and as director of its expansion pass. Infinity Mickey has an almost Disney Disney mixed with anime aesthetic and a core gameplay loop of exploring a colorful open world full of puzzles and platforming. Protagonist Nikki can change health. Here we go. Let's go.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tomi" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Week, arts columnist James tomi, I believe he's arts extraordinaire, isn't he? Yeah, he can be whatever he wants. This is a space where we can come up with our own titles. So James, welcome. You got the lead story in this week's pursuit section in which you ventured out in the vast Nevada desert to explore artists Michael heizer's 299 acre work of art, it's called city. Yes, James is here. We also have the editor of the pursuits section world Chris rouser. He is with us. All right, so first of all, all right, who found out about this first? So James has been working on this for a very long time. The artist Michael heizer is reclusive. He's been working on this for decades. And it's very hard. It was very hard to get access to it, but James has been working on it for a really long time. And is one of the first humans to actually have ventured inside. Why is it so hard to get access? You can't just drive up and like sneak in. This thing is huge. I just want to know you said first humans Are you telling me like extraterrestrial people were there? I mean, if you've been there, that's what it looks like. And also it's very close to Area 51, actually. All right. So the conspiracy theories. It is around three hours north of Las Vegas. You've got to drive for an hour and a half to a small town called Alamo, and then there's a driver who picks you up, puts you in a big SUV, drives you through the desert for another hour and a half into something that resembles the middle of nowhere. It's this vast Nevada plane with mountain ranges. And it's actually on a private ranch. So you definitely can not just sort of drive up and see it. And lots of people have actually tried and lots of people have actually failed. But the artist Michael heiser, who's been working on this for 50 years, has finally decided that it's open to the public if not complete. 50 years. That's incredible. What I love about that is that he was thinking about this before. And I hate to say this, but anyone who's traveled anywhere over the last 5 years, it's like just people with their phones taking photos for Instagram. I'm very concerned that something like this could easily turn into that. You don't need to worry because I had to sign several legal forms saying that I wasn't allowed to take photographs. And hey there photos in here that are great. Yes. Well, I didn't take them unfortunately. But what I will say is that it is not a place that photographs well because it's so vast that it doesn't look cute in shots, but when you're there, the actual experience of being there is overwhelming. So describe it for us. What does it look like and what does it feel like? So you drive up to this ranch and it doesn't actually look like very much when you get there because the majority of this structure, which is over a mile and a half long, half a mile wide, right? I mean, this is more than half of Central Park. So you get there and the majority of it has been excavated. So you actually walk down into it and it's these undulating rolling valleys and crescents and stadia covered in two different kinds of gravel with these concrete curbs that are sort of decorative, but also sort of delineate large pebbles from small pebbles. It's very weird. And then there are two colossal. And when I say colossal, I actually mean colossal. The word is thrown around quite casually these days, but these things are 70 feet high. I mean, humongous, these sculptures that either end. And the entire work can be conceived of the sculpture too. So you just sort of wander through for hours. I mean, it takes a really long time to get from one end to the other, and it's this kind of all encompassing experience. It's also ever changing, right? Because of the materials. It's been changed a lot because Michael heiser keeps changing it. But the idea is actually that it's going to stay basically the same. A lot of it is concrete. It has around a million dollar operating budget every year to just maintain the place. It's supposed to stay the way that it is, that being said, Nevada and the Nevada desert is a pretty harsh place. Right. And so invariably, things are going to happen to it. That sort of changed the way that it looks and feels. So heizer is part of the land art movement, right? And some land art is meant to decay and fade away, like spiral jetty, people might be familiar with. Tell us a little bit about the movements, and then also what these sculptures look like. It's very interesting because in pictures they look like something really specific. They look like kind of giant sort of abstract chess pieces or sundials. They're like triangles. Exactly. Triangle squares. Look at modern day Stonehenge. Yeah. A 100%. And then there's another sculpture that sort of looks like this really long bunker, and then there's this other part that sort of looks like a pyramid, but then you get there and it's reminiscent of all of these things. So there's, but it actually doesn't look like anything that you've seen before, which is obviously a bit of a trial to explain it to people without the photographs, but in reality, it looks otherworldly but also like this incredible monumental relic. What's pretty amazing about this, James is that you said he's been working on it since 1970. It's still not done. In his mind, it's not, but it feels pretty complete when you get there. What's not done
WTOP
"tomi" Discussed on WTOP
"To say the luxury housing market is red hot would be an understatement More houses than ever before are selling for $50 million and up Bloomberg pursuits arts columnist James tomi spoke with the owner of an east Hampton New York estate who bought her home for $3.5 million in 1992 she's put it on the market for $60 million She told him We had no idea that it would actually fell for this much Then there's a $90 million compound in Miami Beach It includes a 1400 bottle wine room a massage room and a hair salon But if you're looking for a big yard it's not the place for you You get less than an acre Yes it's a very pretty house but $90 million If you're looking for an apartment there's a $169 million penthouse available in New York City It's an ambitious price but it's also an ambitious apartment It's on the 96th floor So you're looking at views that are actually above where helicopters fly At least 42 residential properties around the country sold for more than $50 million last year up about 35% from the year before From the Bloomberg newsroom I'm Jill Schneider on WTO It's four 26 Hi it's Rita Kessler Coper has really been a life changer for me I've not only lost weight but kept it off and people really notice how much happier I am and healthier Yeah I needed to change the way I eat but the real key to my success with coper is the support I get That support and having to be accountable for my actions is what keeps me going Now others in my life want to join me on my journey How great is that Because sometimes things are better when you do them together Someone to keep you on track when you just want to give up someone you can motivate to change their life as well Best of all when you sign up with someone else co pair will combine.
WTOP
"tomi" Discussed on WTOP
"Is red hot would be an understatement More houses than ever before are selling for $50 million and up Bloomberg pursuits arts columnist James tomi spoke with the owner of an east Hampton New York estate who bought her home for $3.5 million in 1992 she's put it on the market for $60 million She told him We had no idea that it would actually fell for this much Then there's a $90 million compound in Miami Beach It includes a 1400 bottle wine room a massage room and a hair salon But if you're looking for a big yard it's not the place for you You get less than an acre Yes it's a very pretty house but $90 million If you're looking for an apartment there's a $169 million penthouse available in New York City It's an ambitious price but it's also an ambitious apartment It's on the 96th floor So you're looking at views that are actually above where helicopters fly At least 42 residential properties around the country sold for more than $50 million last year up about 35% from the year before From the Bloomberg newsroom I'm Jill Schneider on WTO P still to come President Biden's warning to Putin as an attack on Ukraine looms It's 8 26 Hi it's Rita Kessler Coper has really been a life changer for me I've not only lost weight but kept it off in people really notice how much happier I am and healthier Yeah I needed to change the way I eat but the real key to my success with co pair is the support I get That support and having to be accountable for my actions is what keeps me going Now others in my life want to join me on my journey How great is that Because sometimes things are better when you do them together Someone to keep you on track when you just want to give up someone you can motivate to change their life as well Best of all when you sign up with someone else co pair will combine.
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"It <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Female> <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Female> all <Speech_Male> for you. And if you <Speech_Male> need help with that, <Speech_Male> then I invite <Speech_Male> you because <Speech_Male> this is a business <Speech_Male> podcast. <Speech_Male> I invite <Speech_Male> you to just schedule <Speech_Male> a call with me, go <Speech_Male> to grow your show dot com. <Speech_Male> You'll see a little button, <Speech_Male> and you can schedule <Speech_Male> a free <Speech_Male> strategy session <Speech_Male> with me. <Speech_Male> Tell me, <Speech_Male> thank you for jumping <Speech_Male> in. I hope you get <Speech_Male> even just one <Speech_Male> listener <Speech_Male> and he <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> or she is willing to <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> give you that rating and review. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> And <Speech_Male> also I crossed <Speech_Male> my fingers that it's <Speech_Male> a 5 star, but <Speech_Male> as long <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> as it's honest, we're good, right? <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Well, I will <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> cry if I get <Silence> <Advertisement> my first one stop <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> from you. <Speech_Female> And <SpeakerChange> I will <Speech_Music_Male> find you. <Speech_Male> Oh, <Speech_Male> all right. <Speech_Male> You heard it here <Speech_Male> first. You <Speech_Male> will cry, <Speech_Male> but she won't <Speech_Male> show you her face <Speech_Male> when she cries. So don't <Speech_Music_Female> even worry. <Speech_Male> She's only <Speech_Male> gonna cut that part <Speech_Male> out. You'll hear the tears, <Speech_Male> but you won't have <Speech_Male> to see <SpeakerChange> the face. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Right, Tommy? <Speech_Female> Yes, that is <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> very correct. Thank <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> you so much <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Adam for it. Tommy, <Speech_Male> thank you. <Speech_Male> Thank you. It <Speech_Male> was fun hanging out with <Speech_Male> you. I appreciate <Speech_Male> you just letting your <Speech_Male> hair down with me. <Speech_Male> Hanging <Speech_Male> out, having a <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> glass of <Speech_Male> martini. <Silence> I'm drinking water. <Speech_Male> Drinking <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> water. It looks <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> like a martini. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> It's just a big <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> giant <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> martini. <Speech_Music_Male> Weird <SpeakerChange> glass. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> All right. <Speech_Male> Thanks for coming on. <Speech_Male> I'm going to let you go. <Speech_Male> Thank you for having your <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> show, grow your influence. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Grow your <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> impact and grow <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> your wealth. This episode's <Speech_Male> brought to you by <Speech_Music_Male> grow your show dot <Speech_Music_Male> com, grocery, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> let you be the <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> star of your show. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> All we handle <Speech_Music_Male> all the hard stuff. <Speech_Music_Male> We offer reliable <Speech_Music_Male> and affordable <Speech_Music_Male> post production <Speech_Music_Male> services that <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> allow you to grow your show <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> organically <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> without all the work. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> So go ahead and check out <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> the website right now. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> And feel <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> free to schedule a call <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> with me <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and let's take <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> your show to the next level. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Again, grow <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> your show dot com. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> You just press <Speech_Music_Male> record. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> We handle the rest.
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"And I would be super honored and just humbled as well. If you jump over, you give her an honest rating interview, whichever one that she deserves after listening to one or two episodes. That would tickle my heart, pink or purple or pray? No, not gray, gray, not be good. Yellow? It will tickle my heart a certain good color, which I can't think of yet, but it's going to do it that color. And it's going to be awesome when you jump over to miss P speaks, give her an honest writing interview. I'd be super honored. And even let her know that you heard about her here, even though she already has thousands and thousands more listeners than we do. She might need one more person. So be that person. And be the change that you want to see. Also, when you come on my show and when it's your turn to be interviewed on my show, then I'm going to do the same thing. I'm going to invite people to jump over to your show as well. So if you do it now and be that change, you're going to probably get more results when you come on my show as well. Because my main goal is to add value to you today. I want to add value to what Tom is doing because I have so much gratitude for jumping in and sharing the pros and the cons and all the takeaways. And I've said this before, if you're thinking like you want to start a podcast or grow a podcast, you don't really know what to do. You might need a little bit of help. My team does that. We help several other podcasters just like you. Get into the next level by doing all their post production, creating their show notes, creating their titles, publishing it, even creating marketing materials. We email it to your guest for you. So we do.
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"PDF. Let's get back into the show. And we're back with this episode with tomi, Paul pola. No, I knew I was gonna say it wrong. Popular? Yep. Finally. We'll just leave that in because sometimes there's names that are hard to pronounce like Adam Adams. There's just crazy names like that where we're like, wait a second. Actually, I was on the phone. I was booking a trip to Hawaii last night. Well, frankly, you could say this morning. It was past 2 a.m.. And as I was booking it, one of the people were like, okay, what's your first name again? I said, Adam, and they're like, okay, Adam, what's your last name then? It's Adams. No, you're last name, sir. It's Adams. Stir. Your last name is Adams? Yes. Oh, okay. Sorry, I thought Adam was your first name. What's your first name? That's why I was up until past 2 o'clock in the morning. I actually didn't go to bed till 4 o'clock because I was stressed about no one could pronounce my name. And here you have an easy name like tomi popula. And everyone can pronounce it and I have this shitty name. I don't know. Now we have to market as all right, so let's jump in. I've learned so much from you. One of my favorite things is actually just being yourself. And if the listener could only take away one thing from this whole entire episode, it is to let your hair down and go and have a happy hour on your podcast. Second thing that I would say is cussing versus non cussing. We had some interesting. We didn't even cost until the very end. And now we have to mark the whole thing as the E that's all good. And then you talked about being willing to promote yourself, grab people's phones, join communities, make the audience be feel like they're part of the whole process. That's huge. You also talked about what happened when you didn't stay consistent and.
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"Experienced what it's like for your listener to reach out to you. Yes, it feels good. You're like, oh, that's so cool. I didn't even know. I don't want you to experience that. I just want you to learn from what tomi and I have experienced in the past where we've neglected it and our people are like WTF. You know what's going on here? So don't take those breaks. And then you also mention the other thing that you would have tried not to do is you kind of neglected your why. You kind of forgot what your why was you kind of stopped in a way maybe holding true to the reason behind the podcast in the first place kind of getting maybe caught up in the numbers. And that I'm personally caught up in the numbers. I like metrics and I like KPIs and I like tracking, growth, but it's so important that we don't get all caught up in that. Even if we look at it, it can't be the first reason why we're doing the podcast. We've got to be thinking, even though KPIs are important, and even though we have to have listeners in order to have a show, really. Yeah. It's important that we can focus first on adding value doing what we said we would do regardless of. Like I started this meetup group told me in 2016 I think 2016 to start this meetup group and there was only one thing that I said about consistency and focus, right? And it was just like, I have to show up to this meetup every single week on Thursday, except for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving. I skip it every other one. I'm there. I have to show up to this meet up for at least one full year, 51 times or else. It's pointless to even do it. And I remember just like trying my best to not think about how many people are there and just think about following through with the commitment that I had in the beginning. And with your show, it's a personal journey style show. You had a commitment in the beginning of being yourself showing up by weekly and as you do that, the show tends to grow and you're getting remarkable results. And I will, I have to say one thing, I basically beat it into my listener that you have to do at least weekly or else you won't have success. You've proven me wrong today because you're doing biweekly and your show has remarkable success. With organic listeners instead of 5 star rating your own like I did..
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"For my content. So it's like, hey, you listen to this. What did you like? What would you love to hear differently? So that's something that has worked for me to make my audience feel like they're a part of my production and what it is that I'm doing. That is like the number one thing that has worked greatly for me. Even if there's anything that I could have done differently, it will be just staying consistent. There was a time I took a 6 month break, just because I was tired. I forgot my wife, why I decided to stop podcasting. And I focused too much on the numbers. And I'm like, oh, it's not doing as well as I thought it would. So instead of focusing on the why of why I was podcasting, I focused on numbers and that just set me back because I was like, well, it's not working. I'm done. And I waited for a few months, and then people were like, are you okay? We haven't heard anything from you. And then boy, I came back. And I tried my best to stay consistent. And that has worked greatly for me. How often is consistent for you? What is the definition of consistent? So I put out episodes by weekly, every other Friday. Well, depending on the season, I change the dates that I put it out. So for season four, it was every Tuesday, but this new season is every other Friday. And when I have bonus series, I just find a day in between to put it, or I put it as I please. Love it. So I've got four takeaways for things that you think that you did well and kind of why the podcast probably is where it is. And a couple of things that you might be doing differently. And I will say that as part of the four that you mentioned, I will mention a 5th one as well. So here we go. Number one, shameless promotion..
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"Depends on the moat. It depends on the mood. All right, and are you careful to mark it with an E for explicit language if it has a square root in it? Definitely. I'm very practical about that because I have a son on my son is like, oh, my mom is a podcast there. And then he listens to my episodes sometimes. So I was just like, okay, before he goes, she shares the way his friends in school and then I'm like, oh, I'm like, okay, let me calm down. Yeah. And then I have to make sure that I Mark everything. And also, if we're ever looking to monetize and do different things, I'm certain about, okay, these are the episodes I can share with people because I wasn't talking about how I would do this to somebody that did that to me or just whatever. So things like that, it's very important to put that disclaimer if you call it that. I got a lot from that and one thing I'm thinking about with you and your podcast, one of the themes, sounds like you're saying that you need to be you who you are, let your hair down act as if you're with your girls. Happy hour, for example. And for a lot of us, when we're at happy hour or drinking or whatever, and just out with just our friends and we don't have to be professional, we're not being a real estate agent or whatever. A lot of us have a different type of language. And so that's one of the reasons why I asked you is just to understand how much are you letting your hair down on your podcast, I've heard a lot of people say if somebody cusses or swears or whatever, if somebody does that, then automatically it pulls you into them because you feel like they're more honest..
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"But if you ever are going to do something like what I'm doing now, just let your audience know. Just let your listener know. Now let's jump into an interview episode. Thanks. And we're back with another episode of the podcast on podcasting and we are going to be talking lots of peas today because we have tomi popula from miss P speaks. So get your pop filter on because those plosives are going wild with this tomi popula for miss P speaks. It's your host, Adam Adams, and I'm stoked to introduce Tommy to you today. You're going to love her accent, originally from, I think it's Nigeria. I hope I'm saying it right. Perfect. But now you're out in Atlanta. You're a real tour, which is cool. I have a lot of experience in the real estate industry as well. So we may get there, who knows? I wouldn't really want to just talk about your journey through podcasting, what you've done, what you haven't done. And I think it's amazing that when I look at your podcast and I see the number of social proof with your show with a hundred and something, I might even be cutting it short. A hundred and something 5 star ratings and reviews, written reviews. You got a loyal listener base and there's got to be a reason why. And so I want to extract that from you, what you're doing differently. And I can say based on some of what I'm reading in your bio tomi, is that it comes down to you being willing to be your actual vulnerable, honest and open, genuine self. Yes. I found like if you're not doing that or obviously you would always do that, but if the listener is like, well, I got to be perfect. I can't make any mistakes. I don't want to say anything wrong. I don't want whatever. It is. And we're trying to pretend like we've achieved something or we're trying to pretend like we are a certain amount of eloquent, which Adam Adams obviously is not. Once we have those times where we're just pretending, I believe it's just so difficult for your listener to actually resonate with you..
The Podcast On Podcasting
"tomi" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"I'm big on feedback. One of the main things that I do is crowdsourcing for my content. So it's like, hey, you listen to this. What did you like? What would you love to hear differently? So that's something that has worked for me. Most hosts never achieve the results they hoped for. They're falling short on listenership and monetization, meaning their.
Double Toasted
"tomi" Discussed on Double Toasted
"Like no you didn't kill this dude what's going to happen. In the journey towards sit model put mar martin killed his commodity dusted with them pictures thick because can she looked fine. Who was like. Hey i know like oh. This is yet. Show him still in the chair. You know i know. That's old person falls asleep. They don't wake up even had that death beam on that going. That soggy was coming. Still got me is said and beautiful at the same time and i can't wait to see where it goes and mari. Tomi feels about this. I can tell you him. And i disagree on this because when that old man that'll man they say you know what now that all gone now that he's done saying all that old is music let's bring in bring in the the the the wrapping obnoxious kid..
The Proffitt Podcast
"tomi" Discussed on The Proffitt Podcast
"Sees me she watching me like in my in my closet and my office when i'm recording because this has happened to me if this has happened to you more than once you really need to listen up okay or if this is continuing to happen and it's like a debilitating thing that is keeping you from recording. Here's what i want you to do. I want you to get comfortable getting a very comfortable position. Whether that's your on your closet floor about to record your in your office. Whatever that looks like whatever environment. You're recording your podcast. I want you to hit the record button. And just start talking. There's no judgment. there's no editing. there's no stopping a just wants you to start talking and if you need to pretend like you're talking to me okay like i. I hope that this helps you. Because i have to have more of a visual like okay. What's the purpose of this. What am i actually doing. So pretend that i just asked you. Tell me about your podcast. Tell me about your audience and tell me what your goal is. What if i got you to record those three things. Tell me about your podcast. Tell me about your goals and tell me about your audience. I think i just said the same things. If it didn't just just go with it. Okay just tell me about your show. And i actually wants you to do this. I want you to go to your computer when you're done listening to this or without your phone you're probably listening on your phone anyway. Go to the voice. Memos app and just start recording and say okay crystal tomi anita to get more comfortable recording my podcasts. So i'm just talking because you told me to start talking. And i'm not gonna stop and i'm not going to edit it. I don't know why she's making me do this. But i already feel a little bit more comfortable talking on here. So i'm just gonna keep talking. Okay so she wanted me to tell her about my podcast..
Monocle 24: The Menu
Tomi Bjrck's Favorite Dishes
"My name is tommy bureauc-. I'm a chef. The restaurant industry twenty five years open up restaurants in sweden finland and australia about thirty in mine restaurants and now concentrating. On to restaurants in helsinki with lily and bone numb at home. I love to a little boys. So i'm not cooking too much at home. That's why everyone is laughing. Oh you'll want is getting all that food at home. No no no. No no no. No restaurant chefs watt. They never get the great food only in the restaurant. So i'll have to do some sundays sunday. Also peanut style source. And it's pretty simple. You need like lemongrass me. Be chilly peanuts and coconut cream. And then you need a salt in it from the source or soy sauce and tiny palm suge and then fresh peanut and coconut cream but the base pretty easy. You go hof peanuts off. Coconut on cream. And then you had all sold aromatics tony chilly and suge. So all the main gradings when you've do seasoning for anything else anyways so it's pretty simple to spoil it up i'm voted in a blender and Beautiful ready to go. I love it with a big chickens. Like butterfly big choco barbecued all. It works pretty much. We david mark tried actually other son. He loves salmon. Like i don't know probably because we don't use to in sydney saw at the moment finland is just fell in love with salmon so it works even with the salmon. Proms chicken pencils likes charcoal barbecue. Flavor
Kingpins
John Alite, the Mob's Enforcer
"The year was nineteen ninety. Carol alight was terrified the security alarms at their South Jersey home bled while the family rottweilers barked for Roche. Ously worse yet. She swore she could see armed men hiding in the woods from the window. She called her husband. John in a panic. Twenty eight year old. John Alight the right hand man of John Gotti. Junior was away from the house when he received the call without so much as a second thought. He ditched his friends and hopped into his corvette. As a lights raced home. He wanted which of his many enemies could be off to him that night. The most likely seemed Tommy. Karate patera earlier that year karate had killed one of a lights friends over a twenty thousand dollar dispute. Rumor around town was that a light was next on his list when I got home. He snuck in from the back and grabbed a revolver and an Uzi submachine gun. He slipped into the dark woods and lurked toward the men waiting to ambush him instead. A light took them by surprise unloading the Uzi like an eighties. Action Star and after a brief firefight. The attackers fled. It was too dark to see that night but the next morning a light. Check the woods to see if anyone had been killed though. He didn't find any bodies he did. See plenty of blood. He knew a message had been sent a few days later a lights boss. John Gotti called a light to a sit down with Tommy Karate. Godley declared that their feud was over. No more fighting when the meeting finished on the two men had its world cars. A light turned and said to Tomi. Nothing settled I'm still GONNA kill Ya.
Talking Tech
Hey Google, why are you tracking my every move?
"Talking tech is brought to you by wicks dot com. Create and publish a stunning website. All from one powerful platform. Go to wicks dot com to create your very own professional website today. That's w I x dot com in stay tuned, after the show to hear you can take advantage of special offer for talking tech listeners the other day. I went to visit a hotel in central California cold in at Morrow bay, two days later, I went to look up its phone number in, in the listing, Google Tomi you visited two days ago. Well, gosh, I knew that I was there. But why does Google no this in? Why is it talking to me about my past visits while I'm Jefferson Graham back with another addition of talking tech Koogle's half-baked reasoning for the tracking is so it can make better recommendations to me. If I visited the Moro bay a really nice resort on the water overlooking, the marina will theoretically not recommend that I stay at a quality in on the side of the highway instead, if it knew that I ate lunch. Had nasr. He's dockside restaurant. Also in Morrow bay, which specializes in fish, well, maybe wouldn't offer up steakhouses in searches that's the theory anyway, I asked the crowd how they felt about the tracking on Twitter. Got some pretty interesting replies. My friend rich to mural better known as rich on tech for his tech reports said he loves it, quote, I can go back in my time line, and remember, exactly when I visited a place last unquote to, which I would say, I know I bought gas at Chevron in San Luis Obispo yesterday, and that I paid a hefty four dollars and thirty cents a gallon. I don't need the reminder if I wanna remember there's this little thing I love called photography. That's why it takes so many photos, because it's between me and my camera Bill Bieb a web designer and fellow photographer agreed with me, quote, it does feel creepy to you think it's better that Google reminds the population subtly how much they know or just leave it off. Unquote. Yes, I think some things are better off left unsaid. You're gonna track me just stop reminded me about it. Okay. Will now I did try diving into my Google security controls to try and undo the tracking this can be done by going to your account and entering the security area. Interestingly, there was no option to turn it off only deposit which suggest to me that Google will just turn around, and click it back on Google warned me, not to pause saying, if I did, so it would quote limit or disabled personalized experiences across Google services. For example, you may not see recommendations based on places you visited or helpful tips, about your commute unquote all servive. Thank you very much. Google listeners, what are your thoughts about this? I'd love to hear from you. Look for me on Twitter where I'm at Jefferson Graham. You've been listening to talking tech. Please subscribe to the show, wherever you listen. Online audio and I will be back tomorrow with another quick it from the world of tech. Sometimes having a great idea is the easy, part getting people to hear about your idea. Not always so simple. But now there's wicks at wicks dot com. You can start and publish your website for free wicks artificial design intelligence, creates a stunning website for you in just a few minutes. You can choose from over five hundred stunning templates, or start from scratch just answer, a few questions about your business to get started wicks provides you with an all in one business solution to grow your online presence, plus all sites include Bilton SEO tools, so you can easily get found online, and in search engines, like Google, and Bing, build a website of your very own with wicks today. And if you go to wigs dot com and use our code talking, you'll get ten percent off any premium plan with wicks premium plans. You'll get more storage a free domain for a year and much more. That's wicks w I x dot com promo code talking for ten percent off your premium plan.
Investor's Edge
Jimmy Kimmel Bringing 'All In The Family' & 'The Jeffersons' Back
"Television city in Hollywood. Glenn? Kimmel will be hosting a new TV special honoring all in the family and the jeffersons ABC announced a press release on Thursday thing. The fifty one year old television personality will present a tribute to the classic Norman Lear series live in front of a studio audience Norman Lear all in the family and the jeffersons the tribute will recreate an original episode from both on the family and the jeffersons Woody Harrelson and Meriva Tomi will play Artie in Edith bunker in on family and Jamie Foxx and Wanda sikes will play George and whizzy Jefferson in the jeffersons on family rent for nine seasons during the seventies. And the jeffersons ran for eleven on CBS. The live ninety minute special will air may twenty second on ABC for