In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
- New David McCullough book. (Wall Street Journal)
- How streaming changed music and us. (Financial Times)
- The Lord Lucan Murder case still fascinates. (Financial Times)
- Harper Lee lives on. (New York Times)
Author: admin
In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
- What to do when the founder is toxic? (New York Times)
- Michael Senna informs 3rdparty risk management. (Wall Street Journal)
- Exxon sues Cuban companies for expropriation. (Wall Street Journal)
- Model airplane enthusiasts stop drone delivery. (Financial Times)
In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
-
Insys execs found guilty of racketeering. (New York Times)
- Is a socialist revolt coming? (New York Times)
- What’s the going rate for paying BB players at Arizona? Apparently as high as $10K per month. (ESPN)
- Where goeth Tesla? Hat in hand looking for cash apparently. (Wall Street Journal)
In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
In this episode, I visit with Jonathan Armstrong a topic which does not seem to garner the attention that it deserves in data protection; that being passwords. Some of the issues and highlights are:
- What is two-factor authentication?
- How, when and where should your use it?
- What are the most common passwords still in use?
- Why are passwords one of the most basic forms of data security protection?
- What are the lessons to be learned?
For more information on Cordery Compliance, go their website here. Also check out the GDPR Navigator, one of the top resources for GDPR Compliance by clicking here.
In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
- What happens when your customer is hit by scandal? (Wall Street Journal)
- Tear gas and the Whitney, what does it all mean? (New York Times)
- Boeing CEO confronts hostile shareholders. (Washington Post)
- Will the EU do something about money-laundering? (Financial Times)
Compliance into the Weeds is the only weekly podcast which takes a deep dive into a compliance related topic, literally going into the weeds to more fully explore a subject. In this episode, Matt Kelly (the coolest guy in compliance) and I take a deep dive intothe role of the Chief Risk Officer in overall Enterprise Risk Management. Some of the highlights include:
Some of the highlights include:
- Why is effective ERM is more than simply operationalization of ethics and compliance?
- Why the Board and senior management must take a holistic approach to ERM?
- Why is it even more important for Boards and senior management to have better risk governance?
- How do you define the role of Chief Risk Officer?
- What is the role of internal audit in today’s analytical world of risk management?
- Could or even should the role of the Chief Audit Officer evolve into the role of a Chief Risk Officer?
For more reading check out Matt’s blog post “The Chief Risk Officer Role”. Also listen to the Radical Compliance podcasthere.
Today we’re going in a fairly different direction with the podcast. We’re chatting with Ben Adelberg, host of The Back of the Range Golf Podcast, and today he’s sharing his processes, tips, and tricks for innovation and moving forward with whatever it is you’re working on.
Ben’s approach
Ben interviews a wide variety of people, so before he ever gets on the phone with them, he does a deep dive. He goes through all of their social media channels, websites they might have been on, books they’ve written — anywhere that might have information on them — and finds out every single thing he can that could potentially lead him to different and unique questions to ask his guests. His goal is to go through the entire episode and ask questions they’ve never been asked, which makes The Back of the Range unique and stand out among all the other golf podcasts.
Publicizing the podcast
Publishing a podcast episode is just half the job. It could be the most entertaining episode, but if nobody really knows about it, it’s just going to sit there. So for every episode, Ben promotes it to his Facebook page, Twitter, Instagram, and uploads every episode on YouTube.
He takes a 30- to 60-second long snippet of the episode and transforms it into what’s called an audiogram: a static picture with audio over it. It goes onto all his social media channels with a link to the episode.
He’ll also make sure to tag the person the episode is featuring, and mention anybody else that might have been mentioned in the snippet, so it shows up on anyone following those feeds as well. This increases your reach and gets that 60-second clip in front of as many people as possible.
Leveraging tools
In this business, you’re trying to capture people’s attention. A post that just says “click on this link” isn’t giving a big reason to listeners or followers to click on the link. So create a captivating photo or video, maybe something comical, or create a poll question on Twitter or a contest on Instagram. Just like anything in life you want to accomplish, you’ve got to put the work in.
Showing value
Ben read Joe’s autobiography twice, did a deep dive on all his events, and fortunately loved baseball and golf, so he was extremely well-prepared for the episode. With every single guest, he tries to show value and his legitimacy right away by asking different probing questions that show he’s done his research. Once you do that, they respect the fact that you’ve done your work, and armed with that and a clean phone line, the episodes turn out well.
Resources
The Back of the Range Golf Podcast
Innovation comes in many ways, forms and inspirations. Today we consider the basic use of communication as an innovation for compliance. We’re chatting with Ben Adelberg, host of The Back of the Range Golf Podcast, and today he’s sharing his processes, tips, and tricks for innovation and moving forward with whatever it is you’re working on.
Ben’s approach:
Ben interviews a wide variety of people, so before he ever gets on the phone with them, he does a deep dive. He goes through all of their social media channels, websites they might have been on, books they’ve written — anywhere that might have information on them — and finds out every single thing he can that could potentially lead him to different and unique questions to ask his guests. His goal is to go through the entire episode and ask questions they’ve never been asked, which makes The Back of the Range unique and stand out among all the other golf podcasts.
Publicizing the podcast:
Publishing a podcast episode is just half the job. It could be the most entertaining episode, but if nobody really knows about it, it’s just going to sit there. So for every episode, Ben promotes it to his Facebook page, Twitter, Instagram, and uploads every episode on YouTube.
He takes a 30- to 60-second long snippet of the episode and transforms it into what’s called an audiogram: a static picture with audio over it. It goes onto all his social media channels with a link to the episode.
He’ll also make sure to tag the person the episode is featuring and mention anybody else that might have been mentioned in the snippet, so it shows up on anyone following those feeds as well. This increases your reach and gets that 60-second clip in front of as many people as possible.
Leveraging tools:
In this business, you’re trying to capture people’s attention. A post that just says “click on this link” isn’t giving a big reason to listeners or followers to click on the link. Create a captivating photo or video, maybe something comical, or create a poll question on Twitter or a contest on Instagram. Just like anything in life you want to accomplish, you’ve got to put the work in.
Showing value:
Ben read Joe’s autobiography twice, did a deep dive on all his events, and fortunately loved baseball and golf, so he was extremely well-prepared for the episode. With every single guest, he tries to show value and his legitimacy right away by asking different probing questions that show he’s done his research. Once you do that, they respect the fact that you’ve done your work, and armed with that and a clean phone line, the episodes turn out well.
Resources:
The Back of the Range Golf Podcast
Ben’s approach:
Ben interviews a wide variety of people, so before he ever gets on the phone with them, he does a deep dive. He goes through all of their social media channels, websites they might have been on, books they’ve written — anywhere that might have information on them — and finds out every single thing he can that could potentially lead him to different and unique questions to ask his guests. His goal is to go through the entire episode and ask questions they’ve never been asked, which makes The Back of the Range unique and stand out among all the other golf podcasts.
Publicizing the podcast:
Publishing a podcast episode is just half the job. It could be the most entertaining episode, but if nobody really knows about it, it’s just going to sit there. So for every episode, Ben promotes it to his Facebook page, Twitter, Instagram, and uploads every episode on YouTube.
He takes a 30- to 60-second long snippet of the episode and transforms it into what’s called an audiogram: a static picture with audio over it. It goes onto all his social media channels with a link to the episode.
He’ll also make sure to tag the person the episode is featuring and mention anybody else that might have been mentioned in the snippet, so it shows up on anyone following those feeds as well. This increases your reach and gets that 60-second clip in front of as many people as possible.
Leveraging tools:
In this business, you’re trying to capture people’s attention. A post that just says “click on this link” isn’t giving a big reason to listeners or followers to click on the link. Create a captivating photo or video, maybe something comical, or create a poll question on Twitter or a contest on Instagram. Just like anything in life you want to accomplish, you’ve got to put the work in.
Showing value:
Ben read Joe’s autobiography twice, did a deep dive on all his events, and fortunately loved baseball and golf, so he was extremely well-prepared for the episode. With every single guest, he tries to show value and his legitimacy right away by asking different probing questions that show he’s done his research. Once you do that, they respect the fact that you’ve done your work, and armed with that and a clean phone line, the episodes turn out well.
Resources:
The Back of the Range Golf Podcast
In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
- Prosecutors ask for hold on Sunny Balwani SEC civil action. (MarketWatch)
- What’s $5bn among friends? (New York Times)
- Did Varsity Blues parents engage in a conspiracy or just old-fashioned bribery? (New York Times)
- Bank regulators behaving badly. (Financial Times)
