Podcast highlights:

04:18 Earlier this year, you picked up an award in Singapore. Tell us a little bit about that. -- We picked up two awards from Campaign Asia-Pacific. Campaign Asia-Pacific is basically the de facto agency world magazine in the region. It was really good recognition for us. Now it's onward and upwards!

26:00 Do you see anything emerging in Thailand on the mobile front that will catch on in the rest of the world? -- On the consumption side, Thailand is leading in terms of time spent on mobile. We're talking 4-5 hours a day. There is also mobile payment via QR codes, which are very big here. We see the drive to a cashless society. These are things you would notice in Thailand, people scanning people's QR codes and transferring money for products and services very easily.

44:10 So now you're 8 years into the story of Appsynth. Where do things go from here? -- For us it's a careful balancing act in terms of having the people we need versus having a situation where work dries up and we can no longer support the number of people we have. Maybe we could expand to 100 people, be we'll have to see. We also want to look at growing regionally and also in Europe and the US. One effort we've engaged in is diversifying the nationalities of our employees. As we move forward we need to continue to figure out how to change our structure to support our growth.

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Bob Gallagher, Managing Director and Founder of Appsynth to ATP Stories with Graham Brown.

00:40 You set up Appsynth in 2010, correct? -- Yes, that's correct. Coming up on 10 years in Thailand with 8 of those years running Appsynth. We have over 50 people working for us now and have seen a steady stream of growth in this regard.

01:40 So your background was originally in music, wasn't it? -- Yep. Started working in mobile 12 years ago for a mobile music distributor and even before that running a record label. Came to Thailand first at age 18 and saw the potential in the markets there.

04:18 Earlier this year, you picked up an award in Singapore. Tell us a little bit about that. -- We picked up two awards from Campaign Asia-Pacific. Campaign Asia-Pacific is basically the de facto agency world magazine in the region. It was really good recognition for us. Now it's onward and upwards!

07:48 These awards must help in terms of recruitment. Can you talk a little about that? -- We've probably hired a bit more than 15 recruits in the past year, which is a lot. The award adds to the prestige of working with a company like ours. While we're growing, we've been focusing on things like company culture and creating an environment where people want to come but also then want to stay.

10:35 When you look at other companies, who do you admire in terms of getting corporate culture correct? -- There are many different role models in this regard. There's no one way to run a business. But to name a few, there's Spotify. Of course there are other inspirations from different fields. Just take a look at who are the best software teams in the world and how do they operate. One benefit we have in terms of hiring people is the ability to tell candidates they will be able to work on many different projects given that we're not such a big company. We don't have teams devoted just to narrow features or products.

15:15 Can you describe a bit about how you capture the sort of software engineer who wants to go out and make a difference in the world? -- This is really a reflection on how we go about business development and being selective in terms of who we work with and what sorts of things we take on. There's a lot of work out there, but we need to find things that are exciting and are going to be used by millions of people. This gets people motivated.

20:30 You've recently published some data about working in Thailand and the changes taking place th...

Podcast highlights:

00:40 Can you give us a quick introduction about yourself? -- Really an entrepreneur who found a way into venture capital and investing. At heart see myself as someone who founds and builds companies. More recently have become infected with the blockchain bug.

27:10 ICOs and tokenization represent a new tool in the entrepreneur's toolbox for how to fund a business while at the same time creating a fan base. It will be very important to see how these things are regulated going forward; however, right now it is possible to be fully compliant with the law, while at the same time developing your business and product in new and truly innovative ways with these technologies. Venture capital has traditionally been very illiquid. When VCs invest in companies, it might be up to seven years before they see a return on investment. With an ICO in contrast, the expectation is that in a matter of weeks coins will be trading on an active market and generating returns and cash flows for investors. It's a game changer for venture capital.

35:45 So this is basically a whole new economy? -- Yes. In fact, if any listeners run or know someone who runs an airline, give us a call. We can help you raise billions of dollars with a token offering. Any company with a loyalty program who does not tokenize moving forward is going to sink to the bottom of the ocean. Large companies will be the big winners here. If you think about it, companies like Costco are already doing something similar in driving a discount-based loyalty program. As soon as companies add liquidity through tokenization, the sky's the limit.

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Andrew Romans, co-founder and general partner of Rubicon Venture Capital, also CEO and general partner at 7BC.VC, to Cross Border Kyle with host Kyle Ellicott.

00:40 Can you give us a quick introduction about yourself? -- Really an entrepreneur who found a way into venture capital and investing. At heart see myself as someone who founds and builds companies. More recently have become infected with the blockchain bug.

03:25 What are some lessons you've learned getting started and becoming an author? -- The books have been a network path and have allowed me to meet new investors around the world. With the blockchain book, it was an attempt to clearly lay out the existing securities law in the United States and how it's possible to be 100% compliant and still do an initial coin offering (ICO). There is a lot of misunderstanding around ICOs, what they are, how they work, and how they comport with existing law. Many investors simply don't understand crypto and distributed ledger technology because it's so different from anything else they've worked with. To take another example, publishing is a market ripe for the introduction of blockchain and smart contracts. Having a distributed record of book sales and how authors are reimbursed will go a long way towards improving how the publishing industry works. And not only publishing, but also real estate and any other instance where someone feels a contract was not fully honored. When someone says all this cryptocurrency stuff is rubbish and all the coins will go to zero, it may be true for 99% of the coins out there now; but the ones that make it will be huge.

27:10 ICOs and tokenization represent a new tool in the entrepreneur's toolbox for how to fund a business while at the same time creating a fan base. It will be very important to see how these things are regulated going forward; however, right now it is possible to be fully compliant with the law, while at the same time developing your business and product in new and truly innovative ways with these technologies. Venture capital has traditionally been very illiquid. When VCs invest in companies, it might be up to seven years before they see a return on investment. With an ICO in contrast,

Podcast highlights:

00:40 Can you give us a quick introduction about yourself? -- Really an entrepreneur who found a way into venture capital and investing. At heart see myself as someone who founds and builds companies. More recently have become infected with the blockchain bug.

27:10 ICOs and tokenization represent a new tool in the entrepreneur's toolbox for how to fund a business while at the same time creating a fan base. It will be very important to see how these things are regulated going forward; however, right now it is possible to be fully compliant with the law, while at the same time developing your business and product in new and truly innovative ways with these technologies. Venture capital has traditionally been very illiquid. When VCs invest in companies, it might be up to seven years before they see a return on investment. With an ICO in contrast, the expectation is that in a matter of weeks coins will be trading on an active market and generating returns and cash flows for investors. It's a game changer for venture capital.

35:45 So this is basically a whole new economy? -- Yes. In fact, if any listeners run or know someone who runs an airline, give us a call. We can help you raise billions of dollars with a token offering. Any company with a loyalty program who does not tokenize moving forward is going to sink to the bottom of the ocean. Large companies will be the big winners here. If you think about it, companies like Costco are already doing something similar in driving a discount-based loyalty program. As soon as companies add liquidity through tokenization, the sky's the limit.

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Andrew Romans, co-founder and general partner of Rubicon Venture Capital, also CEO and general partner at 7BC.VC, to Cross Border Kyle with host Kyle Ellicott.

00:40 Can you give us a quick introduction about yourself? -- Really an entrepreneur who found a way into venture capital and investing. At heart see myself as someone who founds and builds companies. More recently have become infected with the blockchain bug.

03:25 What are some lessons you've learned getting started and becoming an author? -- The books have been a network path and have allowed me to meet new investors around the world. With the blockchain book, it was an attempt to clearly lay out the existing securities law in the United States and how it's possible to be 100% compliant and still do an initial coin offering (ICO). There is a lot of misunderstanding around ICOs, what they are, how they work, and how they comport with existing law. Many investors simply don't understand crypto and distributed ledger technology because it's so different from anything else they've worked with. To take another example, publishing is a market ripe for the introduction of blockchain and smart contracts. Having a distributed record of book sales and how authors are reimbursed will go a long way towards improving how the publishing industry works. And not only publishing, but also real estate and any other instance where someone feels a contract was not fully honored. When someone says all this cryptocurrency stuff is rubbish and all the coins will go to zero, it may be true for 99% of the coins out there now; but the ones that make it will be huge.

27:10 ICOs and tokenization represent a new tool in the entrepreneur's toolbox for how to fund a business while at the same time creating a fan base. It will be very important to see how these things are regulated going forward; however, right now it is possible to be fully compliant with the law, while at the same time developing your business and product in new and truly innovative ways with these technologies. Venture capital has traditionally been very illiquid. When VCs invest in companies, it might be up to seven years before they see a return on investment. With an ICO in contrast,

Podcast highlights:

09:00 What are you seeing on a day-to-day level happening there in Michigan in terms of startups and tech engagement? -- This is a bit of a complicated question. On the one hand there is a lot of resources going into autonomous driving technologies. Many firms in this space have R&D facilities in the state. Oakland County, where DCBA is located, is seeing lots of Chinese interest in the biotech space. This area of Michigan also boasts one of the largest Asian populations in the State. So there's a lot going on.

22:30 What sorts of things can the DCBA do for people trying to come in and get situated there? -- We do all of the economic seeding and gardening. We help make introductions to companies and other partners. We facilitate people meeting and talking to others with deep ties to the community. So Chinese investors who might want to come over can talk to other Chinese business leaders and find out about the community and the business environment in a very helpful way.

31:50 What are some tips and tricks you can provide listeners who might be preparing for or thinking about hosting a Chinese delegation? -- Clearly do some basic background research on who is coming and who you're likely to meet. There are some cultural things you want to know about formalized greetings, how Chinese delegations expect seating arrangements to work, for example. Know that when someone hands you a business card, you should actually look at it before putting it away.

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Milan Stevanovich, talking about the Detroit Chinese Business Association, to Cross Border Kyle with host Kyle Ellicott.

00:30 Can you share with our listeners some of the things you do? -- Born in FYR Macedonia, brought to Michigan in the United States when young, roughly eight years ago learned about and became involved in the Detroit Chinese Business Association (DCBA); officially joined organization in 2013.

05:20 When was your first trip to China? -- 2011 as a representative for a US contingency. Our team was there looking into the sustainability of electric vehicle hybrids. It was amazing to see how fast China is developing and the speed at which they do things. Now at the DCBA, we've been fortunate to have a pro-China governor representing Michigan, Rick Snyder. This has really helped us attract Chinese investment on a similar scale to far bigger states like Texas and California.

09:00 What are you seeing on a day-to-day level happening there in Michigan in terms of startups and tech engagement? -- This is a bit of a complicated question. On the one hand there is a lot of resources going into autonomous driving technologies. Many firms in this space have R&D facilities in the state. Oakland County, where DCBA is located, is seeing lots of Chinese interest in the biotech space. This area of Michigan also boasts one of the largest Asian populations in the State. So there's a lot going on.

14:15 It seems in some ways this level of Chinese investment is under-reported given its scale. What are ways people can get involved with the businesses or things going on in this space? -- Anyone's first phone call should be to the DCBA. The City of Detroit really has a dynamic non-profit sector with lots of incubators . It's a great place to start ideas.

18:45 With all of the things you mentioned on how Detroit has expanded recently, where do you see things going in the next five years? -- For Detroit, the bottom was probably around 2011 in the wake of the global financial crisis. And it's important to remember Detroit historically was a very diversified economy. Long before it was the world's automotive capital, there were people with all sorts of businesses and ideas moving to Detroit to set up.

22:30 What sorts of things can the DCBA do for people trying to come in and get situated there?

Podcast highlights:

12:50 How does Fransiska motivate herself to always stay curious? How can everyone keep being curious?

22:00 What role does Fransiska want to play in the future of humanity with regards to programming?

32:00 What can people learn from Fransiska being strong and successful even as a "minority"? Fransiska's key lessons - believe in yourself and have the right mentors

Podcast notes:

00:05 ASH16 - Ashley Talks with Ashley Galina Dudarenok

00:10 Welcome Fransiska Hadiwidjana to Ashley Talks

01:00 Fransiska tells why she's so interested in STEM and how she went about achieving all these fantastic things

09:50 What does Fransiska have to say to people who say tech, math, physics - stuff she's interested in from early on - is not a "girl thing"?

12:50 How does Fransiska motivate herself to always stay curious? How can everyone keep being curious?

13:50 Who are some of Fransiska's inspirators, mentors, cheerleaders - people who she looks up to and who drive her forward?

14:40 Why programming? What's so fascinating about that and what has Fransiska learned along the way that kept her coming back to it?

16:00 Can anyone learn technology and what is the future of technology in a general sense?

17:45 Does Fransiska think that everyone will know programming? And if so, why shall ordinary people not professionally involved in that be on point?

19:00 Fransiska advises where people should start with regarding programming

20:30 Where does Fransiska think technology is gonna take us in the coming 5-10 years?

22:00 What role does Fransiska want to play in the future of humanity with regards to programming?

23:30 If Fransiska had $1 billion available to her and she could build anything in the world, what would this product/project be that she would like to realize?

24:30 What is Fransiska most excited about in terms of biotechnology right now?

26:10 How is Indonesia unique to the rest of the world? How is doing business in Indonesia different from the rest of Southeast Asia?

27:55 Does Fransiska think that Indonesia is the next miracle of China?

29:22 What does Fransiska think is the biggest threat to doing business in Indonesia?

30:25 Being a woman in Indonesia, Fransiska is an example to many. Does she feel that there are unique advantages/disadvantages for being a female founder, owner and CEO in Indonesia and her particular market?

32:00 What can people learn from Fransiska being strong and successful even as a "minority"? Fransiska's key lessons - believe in yourself and have the right mentors

34:05 How do you find the right mentors?

35:40 What does Fransiska think is the future of this shared economy, second-hand used products and e-commerce in general?

37:35 How soon are people gonna turn more into shared economy and reuse great goods? How soon is this shift going to happen?

39:00 100 years from now, does Fransiska see people focusing on consumption or people being altruistic beings that are creating a better world for themselves and others?

40:20 How in this economy does marketing come in?

42:30 On recently being named Asia's 30 Under 30 by Forbes - has this transformed Fransiska's life so far and how does it feel to be a "30 Under 30 queen"?

43:30 Fransiska plugs Prelo as founder and CEO of the company

Podcast highlights:

09:00 What are you seeing on a day-to-day level happening there in Michigan in terms of startups and tech engagement? -- This is a bit of a complicated question. On the one hand there is a lot of resources going into autonomous driving technologies. Many firms in this space have R&D facilities in the state. Oakland County, where DCBA is located, is seeing lots of Chinese interest in the biotech space. This area of Michigan also boasts one of the largest Asian populations in the State. So there's a lot going on.

22:30 What sorts of things can the DCBA do for people trying to come in and get situated there? -- We do all of the economic seeding and gardening. We help make introductions to companies and other partners. We facilitate people meeting and talking to others with deep ties to the community. So Chinese investors who might want to come over can talk to other Chinese business leaders and find out about the community and the business environment in a very helpful way.

31:50 What are some tips and tricks you can provide listeners who might be preparing for or thinking about hosting a Chinese delegation? -- Clearly do some basic background research on who is coming and who you're likely to meet. There are some cultural things you want to know about formalized greetings, how Chinese delegations expect seating arrangements to work, for example. Know that when someone hands you a business card, you should actually look at it before putting it away.

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Milan Stevanovich, talking about the Detroit Chinese Business Association, to Cross Border Kyle with host Kyle Ellicott.

00:30 Can you share with our listeners some of the things you do? -- Born in FYR Macedonia, brought to Michigan in the United States when young, roughly eight years ago learned about and became involved in the Detroit Chinese Business Association (DCBA); officially joined organization in 2013.

05:20 When was your first trip to China? -- 2011 as a representative for a US contingency. Our team was there looking into the sustainability of electric vehicle hybrids. It was amazing to see how fast China is developing and the speed at which they do things. Now at the DCBA, we've been fortunate to have a pro-China governor representing Michigan, Rick Snyder. This has really helped us attract Chinese investment on a similar scale to far bigger states like Texas and California.

09:00 What are you seeing on a day-to-day level happening there in Michigan in terms of startups and tech engagement? -- This is a bit of a complicated question. On the one hand there is a lot of resources going into autonomous driving technologies. Many firms in this space have R&D facilities in the state. Oakland County, where DCBA is located, is seeing lots of Chinese interest in the biotech space. This area of Michigan also boasts one of the largest Asian populations in the State. So there's a lot going on.

14:15 It seems in some ways this level of Chinese investment is under-reported given its scale. What are ways people can get involved with the businesses or things going on in this space? -- Anyone's first phone call should be to the DCBA. The City of Detroit really has a dynamic non-profit sector with lots of incubators . It's a great place to start ideas.

18:45 With all of the things you mentioned on how Detroit has expanded recently, where do you see things going in the next five years? -- For Detroit, the bottom was probably around 2011 in the wake of the global financial crisis. And it's important to remember Detroit historically was a very diversified economy. Long before it was the world's automotive capital, there were people with all sorts of businesses and ideas moving to Detroit to set up.

22:30 What sorts of things can the DCBA do for people trying to come in and get situated there?

Podcast highlights:

12:50 How does Fransiska motivate herself to always stay curious? How can everyone keep being curious?

22:00 What role does Fransiska want to play in the future of humanity with regards to programming?

32:00 What can people learn from Fransiska being strong and successful even as a "minority"? Fransiska's key lessons - believe in yourself and have the right mentors

Podcast notes:

00:05 ASH16 - Ashley Talks with Ashley Galina Dudarenok

00:10 Welcome Fransiska Hadiwidjana to Ashley Talks

01:00 Fransiska tells why she's so interested in STEM and how she went about achieving all these fantastic things

09:50 What does Fransiska have to say to people who say tech, math, physics - stuff she's interested in from early on - is not a "girl thing"?

12:50 How does Fransiska motivate herself to always stay curious? How can everyone keep being curious?

13:50 Who are some of Fransiska's inspirators, mentors, cheerleaders - people who she looks up to and who drive her forward?

14:40 Why programming? What's so fascinating about that and what has Fransiska learned along the way that kept her coming back to it?

16:00 Can anyone learn technology and what is the future of technology in a general sense?

17:45 Does Fransiska think that everyone will know programming? And if so, why shall ordinary people not professionally involved in that be on point?

19:00 Fransiska advises where people should start with regarding programming

20:30 Where does Fransiska think technology is gonna take us in the coming 5-10 years?

22:00 What role does Fransiska want to play in the future of humanity with regards to programming?

23:30 If Fransiska had $1 billion available to her and she could build anything in the world, what would this product/project be that she would like to realize?

24:30 What is Fransiska most excited about in terms of biotechnology right now?

26:10 How is Indonesia unique to the rest of the world? How is doing business in Indonesia different from the rest of Southeast Asia?

27:55 Does Fransiska think that Indonesia is the next miracle of China?

29:22 What does Fransiska think is the biggest threat to doing business in Indonesia?

30:25 Being a woman in Indonesia, Fransiska is an example to many. Does she feel that there are unique advantages/disadvantages for being a female founder, owner and CEO in Indonesia and her particular market?

32:00 What can people learn from Fransiska being strong and successful even as a "minority"? Fransiska's key lessons - believe in yourself and have the right mentors

34:05 How do you find the right mentors?

35:40 What does Fransiska think is the future of this shared economy, second-hand used products and e-commerce in general?

37:35 How soon are people gonna turn more into shared economy and reuse great goods? How soon is this shift going to happen?

39:00 100 years from now, does Fransiska see people focusing on consumption or people being altruistic beings that are creating a better world for themselves and others?

40:20 How in this economy does marketing come in?

42:30 On recently being named Asia's 30 Under 30 by Forbes - has this transformed Fransiska's life so far and how does it feel to be a "30 Under 30 queen"?

43:30 Fransiska plugs Prelo as founder and CEO of the company

Podcast highlights:

07:55 What's it like for Linda as an architect looking at Shenzhen? What does the city get right? Is it a great place to live?

17:35 Linda talks about the little merit regarding the top-down approach - the tension between the power to just execute and at the same time, when the priorities are not right, it becomes "different"

28:05 When Linda looks at Shenzhen, does she see any elements of beauty which leave all "ugly" brutalist architecture behind? What are the buildings/features of the city that she's really impressed by?

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Linda Vlassenrood to Asia Tech Podcast Stories

00:35 How did Shenzhen make an impression upon Linda?

04:10 Do people know about Shenzhen, a city of 20 million, outside of Asia?

07:55 What's it like for Linda as an architect looking at Shenzhen? What does the city get right? Is it a great place to live?

13:35 Top-down organization of the city, including the local government organizing singing contests - is it as bad as it sounds?

17:35 Linda talks about the little merit regarding the top-down approach - the tension between the power to just execute and at the same time, when the priorities are not right, it becomes "different"

22:15 To create better cities, does Linda think there is a need for a top-down approach?

28:05 When Linda looks at Shenzhen, does she see any elements of beauty which leave all "ugly" brutalist architecture behind? What are the buildings/features of the city that she's really impressed by?

35:55 7 out of 10 of the tallest skyscrapers are in China - is having this tallest structures a "male thing?"

39:20 When people from Europe or America look at Shenzhen, what can they take away from it?

43:20 Beyond Shenzhen, Beijing and Shanghai, what's another city that we should watch out for?

47:35 With Shenzhen trying to reinvent itself as a creative city, would it price itself out of the market that they would shift a lot of the low-end manufacturing out into Zhuhai?

50:25 How does a student go and get a piece of the action in Shenzhen? What is the best way of getting into and discovering markets like Shenzhen?

52:20 Check out INTI - International New Town Institute

Podcast highlights:

07:55 What's it like for Linda as an architect looking at Shenzhen? What does the city get right? Is it a great place to live?

17:35 Linda talks about the little merit regarding the top-down approach - the tension between the power to just execute and at the same time, when the priorities are not right, it becomes "different"

28:05 When Linda looks at Shenzhen, does she see any elements of beauty which leave all "ugly" brutalist architecture behind? What are the buildings/features of the city that she's really impressed by?

Podcast notes:

00:05 Welcome Linda Vlassenrood to Asia Tech Podcast Stories

00:35 How did Shenzhen make an impression upon Linda?

04:10 Do people know about Shenzhen, a city of 20 million, outside of Asia?

07:55 What's it like for Linda as an architect looking at Shenzhen? What does the city get right? Is it a great place to live?

13:35 Top-down organization of the city, including the local government organizing singing contests - is it as bad as it sounds?

17:35 Linda talks about the little merit regarding the top-down approach - the tension between the power to just execute and at the same time, when the priorities are not right, it becomes "different"

22:15 To create better cities, does Linda think there is a need for a top-down approach?

28:05 When Linda looks at Shenzhen, does she see any elements of beauty which leave all "ugly" brutalist architecture behind? What are the buildings/features of the city that she's really impressed by?

35:55 7 out of 10 of the tallest skyscrapers are in China - is having this tallest structures a "male thing?"

39:20 When people from Europe or America look at Shenzhen, what can they take away from it?

43:20 Beyond Shenzhen, Beijing and Shanghai, what's another city that we should watch out for?

47:35 With Shenzhen trying to reinvent itself as a creative city, would it price itself out of the market that they would shift a lot of the low-end manufacturing out into Zhuhai?

50:25 How does a student go and get a piece of the action in Shenzhen? What is the best way of getting into and discovering markets like Shenzhen?

52:20 Check out INTI - International New Town Institute

Podcast highlights:

10:06 As videos become more popular, are copywriting and words becoming less relevant? Videos vs the written word

25:03 Amy talks about her favourite social media platform LinkedIn and how it has transformed itself into a content creation platform

29:42 The importance of being perfectly imperfect and showing authenticity as well as vulnerability on social media

Podcast notes:

00:05 ASH15 - Ashley Talks with Amy Blaschka hosted by Ashley Galina Dudarenok

00:55 Amy's story - how did Amy become a business owner, copywriter and brand strategist?

06:26 Is writing a skill that can be learnt by anyone? Amy's perspective on this

10:06 As videos become more popular, are copywriting and words becoming less relevant? Videos vs the written word

14:27 Amy's opinion of ghostwriters and the ghostwriting industry

18:36 More about ghostwriting, from having a template, the time it takes and how much it pays

24:03 Why hasn't Amy authored a book by herself yet?

25:03 Amy talks about her favourite social media platform LinkedIn and how it has transformed itself into a content creation platform

29:42 The importance of being perfectly imperfect and showing authenticity as well as vulnerability on social media

33:12 What program is Amy using to caption her videos?

36:01 Amy answers Ashley's question on whether there is a difference between the way men and women work

40:33 How to choose the best internal writer or copywriter? A good writer is also a good listener

44:30 What platforms can people access to look for writers? From LinkedIn to TripAdvisor

48:06 Amy suggests resources to become a better business writer - Grammarly.com, Hemmingway.com, HeadlineAnalyzer

52:03 What's the difference between a writer, a copy editor and a content editor?

53:50 To work with Amy, find her on LinkedIn, AmyBlaschka.com or write to her at [email protected]