Archive for November 17, 2024
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Startup Show: This scanner protects your privacy while keeping you safe
“When you're going through hell, keep going." This podcast is about failure and how it breeds success. Every week, we talk to remarkable people who have accomplished great things but have also faced failure along the way. By exploring their experiences, we can learn how to build, succeed, and stay humble. The podcast is hosted by author and former TechCrunch and New York Times journalist John Biggs. He also hosts the Startup Show with Grit Daily, a podcast focused on brand new startups. If you’d like to appear on Keep Going, email john@biggs.cc. If you’d like to pitch on the Startup Show, please email Spencer Hulse (Spencer@gritdaily.com). Our theme music is by Policy, AKA Mark Buchwald. (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/policy/)
Startup Show: This scanner protects your privacy while keeping you safeHusense uses radar to protect privacy and monitor open spaces.
In this conversation, Edouard Leeuwenburg, COO of Husense, discusses the innovative use of radar technology combined with AI to monitor human behavior while ensuring privacy compliance. Husense provides real-time human activity monitoring solutions for indoor and outdoor spaces using radar technology. Unlike camera-based systems, their sensors detect movement through walls and operate independently of lighting or visibility conditions, ensuring privacy and compliance with GDPR. Husense’s technology supports applications in areas like smart buildings, cities, and retail by offering data on space usage, occupancy, and movement patterns without capturing personal details. He explains the challenges of building the technology, securing funding, and the potential applications in various industries, including retail and public safety. The discussion highlights the importance of privacy regulations in Europe and how Huesense aims to provide a solution that respects individual privacy while offering valuable insights to businesses and governments. You're currently a free subscriber to Keep Going - A Guide to Unlocking Success. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription.
© 2024 John Biggs |
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Keep Going: How to juggle a relationship and your startup
“When you're going through hell, keep going." This podcast is about failure and how it breeds success. Every week, we talk to remarkable people who have accomplished great things but have also faced failure along the way. By exploring their experiences, we can learn how to build, succeed, and stay humble. The podcast is hosted by author and former TechCrunch and New York Times journalist John Biggs. He also hosts the Startup Show with Grit Daily, a podcast focused on brand new startups. If you’d like to appear on Keep Going, email john@biggs.cc. If you’d like to pitch on the Startup Show, please email Spencer Hulse (Spencer@gritdaily.com). Our theme music is by Policy, AKA Mark Buchwald. (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/policy/)
In this conversation, I talk to Dr. Abby Medcalf about the challenges entrepreneurs face in maintaining relationships while pursuing their business goals. We explore the importance of connection, the impact of personality traits on relationships, and practical strategies for fostering engagement with partners and family. Dr. Medcalf emphasizes the need for intention and attention in relationships, advocating for micro-connections and dedicated time to strengthen bonds. The discussion highlights the balance between work and personal life, offering insights into how entrepreneurs can cultivate healthier relationships without sacrificing their ambitions. Dr. Medcalf holds multiple degrees in psychology, which might be expected, and business, which could come as a surprise to some. This unique combination gives her a distinct advantage in her work. Having attended counseling multiple times throughout her life, she often felt frustrated by the slow pace of progress. It seemed like every session involved rehashing past issues or discussing the same problems without making lasting changes. When faced with real-life situations, she struggled to remember the tools she had learned in therapy. Determined to approach things differently, she applied her business experience to her work with people. In business, time is limited, and creating effective, easy-to-follow systems is essential. She decided to bring this mindset to counseling as well. By reviewing research, synthesizing information, and developing structured steps, she created a method to help people achieve meaningful change in a shorter period of time. 2d You're currently a free subscriber to Keep Going - A Guide to Unlocking Success. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription.
© 2024 John Biggs |
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