Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
History
News
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts125/v4/b2/27/01/b22701a4-fe07-c24e-92e6-ff77b85eade2/mza_8409217639232338435.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Changing Careers with Conrad Chua
The Executive Director of the Cambridge MBA
109 episodes
7 months ago
The Business of Polling with Sir John Curtice Polling shapes political strategy, fuels media headlines, and influences public perception—but how does it actually work? And how did polls do during 2024, the so-called Super Year of elections. You've seen him on the BBC during UK General elections. Now you can join a session with Sir John Curtice, the UK’s most trusted polling expert, as we dive deep into: 🔹 What makes a high-quality poll vs. one you shouldn’t trust 🔹 How polls balance speed and accuracy—especially in high-stakes elections 🔹 Do polls predict elections, or actually influence them? 🔹 The biggest mistakes journalists make when reporting poll data 🔹 How AI could transform the future of polling
Show more...
Business
RSS
All content for Changing Careers with Conrad Chua is the property of The Executive Director of the Cambridge MBA and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The Business of Polling with Sir John Curtice Polling shapes political strategy, fuels media headlines, and influences public perception—but how does it actually work? And how did polls do during 2024, the so-called Super Year of elections. You've seen him on the BBC during UK General elections. Now you can join a session with Sir John Curtice, the UK’s most trusted polling expert, as we dive deep into: 🔹 What makes a high-quality poll vs. one you shouldn’t trust 🔹 How polls balance speed and accuracy—especially in high-stakes elections 🔹 Do polls predict elections, or actually influence them? 🔹 The biggest mistakes journalists make when reporting poll data 🔹 How AI could transform the future of polling
Show more...
Business
https://i1.sndcdn.com/artworks-V6S0shvjZi6sntu0-ktpqNQ-t3000x3000.jpg
AI and gender equity in the music industry
Changing Careers with Conrad Chua
39 minutes 19 seconds
1 year ago
AI and gender equity in the music industry
Ready to dive into the fascinating world of music, AI, and gender equity? Join Mira Howard, executive at record label Snafu Records , for a livestream that pulls back the curtain on the music industry! Discover the inner workings of record labels and artist revenue streams. Learn why Taylor Swift re-recorded her music and how AI is revolutionizing artist discovery at Snafu. We'll also tackle the crucial topic of gender inequity in the music business and explore the impact of streaming and financialisation on the industry. Gain insights on: - The roles of record labels vs. record companies - How artists earn through streaming, touring, and sales - The use of AI in music - Addressing gender gaps and empowering female talent - The relationship between record companies, artistes and platforms like TikTok and YouTube Music Don't miss this chance to understand the dynamics that shape the music we love! What’s your take on AI's role in the future of music? Join the conversation and share your thoughts!
Changing Careers with Conrad Chua
The Business of Polling with Sir John Curtice Polling shapes political strategy, fuels media headlines, and influences public perception—but how does it actually work? And how did polls do during 2024, the so-called Super Year of elections. You've seen him on the BBC during UK General elections. Now you can join a session with Sir John Curtice, the UK’s most trusted polling expert, as we dive deep into: 🔹 What makes a high-quality poll vs. one you shouldn’t trust 🔹 How polls balance speed and accuracy—especially in high-stakes elections 🔹 Do polls predict elections, or actually influence them? 🔹 The biggest mistakes journalists make when reporting poll data 🔹 How AI could transform the future of polling