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Communication

Communication

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Search complete. 104 mentions across 54 episodes found for "Communication".

Sep 12, 2026

Denis GagnéNARRATOR
61:26
It was his duty to see that the prisoners were quickly and humanely disposed of.
Denis GagnéNARRATOR
61:31
he performed his grim task with a dispatch and an efficiency for which even the condemned must have been grateful in that nothing is more horrible than an executioner whose hand trembles and whose heart wavers pursuing the same devices a few weeks back when lenin forced the chequette to be made subservient to the department of interior and communications the public looked upon this step as a real compromise and a definite move towards the abolition of the secret police trials again became public with employers and other unbelievers in socialism openly represented by lawyers who had long ceased to regard their profession as anything but a dead asset Lenin never dismisses men he can trust.
Denis GagnéNARRATOR
62:12
So while Dzerzhinsky ceased to be head of the once all-powerful Extraordinary Commission, he was elected in the same moment Commissar of the Interior and Communications, although temporarily he was sent to Siberia to expedite grain shipments for the famine areas.
Denis GagnéNARRATOR
62:28
Thus the history of the Cheka repeats itself.
Denis GagnéNARRATOR
62:31
In the first moments of elation following the March Revolution, when prison doors were thrown open all over Russia and prison records were publicly burned, it seemed as if the day of the secret police was forever past.
UlaHOST
34:50
Yes.
TomHOST
34:52
Communication anxiety and regret.
TomHOST
34:54
This is the second reason.
TomHOST
34:55
I have
UlaHOST
34:55
that too.
UlaHOST
34:56
Communication.
TomHOST
34:57
Yeah, you do.
UlaHOST
34:58
Do
Joanna HoweHOST
43:41
They've released an exposure draft.
Joanna HoweHOST
43:42
And to provide feedback on the draft bill, please email to digitaldutyofcare at communications.gov.au by 12 p.m. Tuesday, the 22nd of September.
Joanna HoweHOST
43:52
So we actually have a little bit of time to crash the system.
Joanna HoweHOST
43:56
And so my plea to you is like a couple of things.
James HoweHOST
46:32
We don't trust any of you.
James HoweHOST
46:33
So Back out, go and do your job, govern, and don't build a massive government bureaucracy to police the speech of your own people.
Joanna HoweHOST
46:42
So email digitaldutyofcare at communications.gov.au by 12pm on the 22nd of September.
Joanna HoweHOST
46:49
Let's crash the server.
Louise EverettHOST
0:11
Welcome to Clarity Matters.
Louise EverettHOST
0:14
Organizations talk a lot about being human-centered and people-first, but what do those phrases actually mean in practice? The latest IC Index from the Institute of Internal Communication found that only 54% of employees rate their organization's communication as excellent, and just 49% say the reasons behind change are communicated clearly.
Louise EverettHOST
0:36
So if everyone's committed to being human centered and people first, why does the gap between what organizations communicate and what employees actually experience persist? Perhaps it's because we've been measuring the wrong things.
Louise EverettHOST
0:51
Success isn't whether a message was sent or opened.
Louise EverettHOST
1:06
The challenge isn't a lack of information.
Louise EverettHOST
1:09
It's making sure communication doesn't mean less connection.
Louise EverettHOST
1:13
I'm joined today by Emma Bridger, author of People First Internal Communication, to explore where organizations might be getting this wrong and what really protects trust in an AI-driven workplace.
Louise EverettHOST
1:26
We will also look into how communication can shape culture and behavior and not just fill in boxes.
Scott StanzelGUEST
17:35
It was down for hours.
Scott StanzelGUEST
17:36
In fact, one of the reasons, uh, why, uh, Communications changed after 9-11 was because of the cell towers went down on 9-11.
Scott StanzelGUEST
17:48
And one of the only tools that had continued to function was the BlackBerry.
Scott StanzelGUEST
17:57
Why? Because the BlackBerry was on its own proprietary network.
Matt AbrahamsHOST
1:22
[swoosh] Arguing with yourself may be the best way to flourish.
Matt AbrahamsHOST
1:30
My name's Matt Abrahams, and I teach Strategic Communication at Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Matt AbrahamsHOST
1:35
Welcome to Think Fast, Talk Smart, the podcast.
Matt AbrahamsHOST
1:38
[upbeat music] Today, I'm excited to speak with Martin Seligman.
Pam LippittHOST
27:29
share with both of us on LinkedIn your feedback.
Pam LippittHOST
27:32
You can find me at Pamela Lippitt everywhere these days or Pamela Lippitt Communications.
Pam LippittHOST
27:39
These are really good lessons.
Pam LippittHOST
27:41
And like I said, I get to choose about 12 to 14 people a year to be on my podcast.
Paul MurrayHOST
23:59
I'm completely aware of all of that.
Paul MurrayHOST
24:01
But I think that we've seen through things like the Communications a- and Media Authority at times having nebulous discussions about, um, uh, good taste or these sorts of things, right? There's 28 million versions of what the word harmful is.
Paul MurrayHOST
24:16
There's 28 million versions, and we keep being told that, you know, silence is violence and all these, all these other definitions and backdoor words.
Paul MurrayHOST
24:24
So rather than the obvious, which is harmful, okay, should we be doing things that are, are, are stopping the, the, uh, the depiction of abuse? Yes, yes, yes.
Paul MurrayHOST
28:40
Thank you very much, Senator.
Paul MurrayHOST
28:41
I do appreciate it.
Paul MurrayHOST
28:42
Uh, Senator Sarah Henderson there is the Shadow Communications Minister.
Paul MurrayHOST
28:45
There's, there's something in this.
CourtneyHOST
19:24
[laughs]
ValerieHOST
19:24
It's just nice even if you've communicated to re-communicate.
LisaHOST
19:29
That's true.
LisaHOST
19:30
That is true.
Gini DietrichHOST
0:01
I've actually been thinking a lot about AI and where things are headed.
Gini DietrichHOST
0:05
There was a recent political article that detailed the open AI hack, and it's itching my brain in ways way beyond marketing and communications.
Gini DietrichHOST
0:16
I'm actually starting to consider the demise of our society at the hands of AI.
Gini DietrichHOST
0:22
And that thought is not super fun.
Gini DietrichHOST
2:09
Buy enough impressions, show up in enough feeds, and familiarity did the rest.
Gini DietrichHOST
2:13
Now it's going to start running in the other direction.
Gini DietrichHOST
2:16
If the gatekeepers are AI agents, then the only things that matter from a marketing and communications perspective are what we say about ourselves and who corroborates it.
Gini DietrichHOST
2:25
The signals you can buy count for a little less every day.

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