David FriedlandAre you wanting to learn more about iterative ? Well you’ve come to the right place. This is a curated list of the best iterative podcasts of 2021.
We have selected these podcasts for a variety of reasons, but they are all well worth a listen. We tried to select a variety of podcasts across the spectrum from hosts with a wide breadth of experience.
We are always keen to hear your feedback, if we have missed a podcast, tweet us @MagazineWelp and we will check it out!
Best Iterative Podcasts 2021
With thanks to ListenNotes, Crunchbase, SemRush and Ahrefs for providing the data to create and rank these podcasts.
The Iterative Podcast
- Publisher: Hsu Ken Ooi
- Total Episodes: 6
The Iterative podcast talks to founders, investors and operators from the startup community in Southeast Asia and occasionally Silicon Valley. Iterative is a YC style accelerator focused exclusively on Southeast Asia. Iterative invests US$150K into startups, twice a year. After investing they work intensely with the founders to help their startups grow before culminating in a Demo Day.
The Serum Visions Podcast
- Publisher: Serum Visions
- Total Episodes: 20
Serum Visions is a Magic: The Gathering podcast about iterative brewing. Each episode we work on a project — a deck, strategy, or archetype that we think has room for exploration — and brew to the fringes of competitive deck building.
Building State Capability Podcast
- Publisher: Building State Capability at Harvard University
- Total Episodes: 44
The Building State Capability (BSC) program at Harvard’s Center for International Development (CID) researches strategies and tactics to build the capability of public organizations to implement policies and programs. BSC has developed the Problem Driven Iterative Adaptation (PDIA), a process of facilitated emergence which focuses on problems (not solutions) and follows a step by step process (not a rigid plan) that allows for flexible learning and adaptation. PDIA is a learning by doing approach that helps organizations develop the capability to solve complex problems while they are actually solving such problems.
FTFY: Fixed That For You
- Publisher: Segment
- Total Episodes: 9
Do you make, break, and tinker with things? Are you a seeker of unconventional wisdom? Do you think in algorithms? Then welcome to FTFY, also known as Fixed That For You—a show about solving problems with data and algorithms. When we say Fixed That For You, we don’t mean it in that sometimes-snarky, message board way. We’re talking about the unconventional ways that really clever people tackle big problems, small problems, mysterious problems, even weird problems. And we learn about the iterative process behind inventive solutions to those problems, devised by engineers, software developers, computer scientists, and everyday people who are doing incredible things with data. From preventing human stampedes, to building an artificial pancreas, to finding the perfect romantic partner, to tracking down criminal wildlife poachers, and much more, there’s probably an algorithm for that. Hosted by science journalist, Cara Santa Maria.
Iterative Marketing Podcast
- Publisher: Brilliant Metrics
- Total Episodes: 22
The Iterative Marketing Podcast is a weekly show dedicated to helping marketing professionals and entrepreneurs implement Iterative Marketing for their organizations and their clients. Subscribe today so you don't miss our first episode!
Transformation in 900 Seconds
- Publisher: Burtech
- Total Episodes: 4
Transformation in 900 seconds is a podcast series brings industry experts together to discus transformation, and how we leverage traditional programme management in an agile world? Taking a lean approach to programme management and delivery of transformation initiatives helps us focus on delivery, and value, in an iterative fashion while still keeping those core business outcomes at the heart of what we do.
ECHO-Chicago
- Publisher: ECHO-Chicago
- Total Episodes: 13
In 2010, the University of Chicago Medicine spearheaded the use of the ECHO model in an urban setting with the launch of ECHO-Chicago, the longest-running urban ECHO program in the world. ECHO-Chicago leverages existing assets by bringing together community health centers (CHCs) and academic medical centers for collaborative, curriculum-based, iterative, case-based learning. Using video-conference technology, ECHO-Chicago provides “telementoring” for community-based providers in managing common chronic physical and mental health conditions with the goal of improving healthcare outcomes for underserved populations. Join ECHO-Chicago for our new podcast series where we share stories and information from our program! Looking for more information about ECHO? Check out our website at www.echo-chicago.org
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight by Unknown
- Publisher: Loyal Books
- Total Episodes: 3
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a late 14th Century Middle English alliterative romance outlining an adventure of Sir Gawain, a knight of King Arthur’s Round Table. In the tale, Sir Gawain accepts a challenge from a mysterious warrior who is completely green, from his clothes and hair to his beard and skin. The “Green Knight” offers to allow anyone to strike him with his axe if the challenger will take a return blow in a year and a day. Gawain accepts, and beheads him in one blow, only to have the Green Knight stand up, pick up his head, and remind Gawain to meet him at the appointed time. The story of Gawain’s struggle to meet the appointment and his adventures along the way demonstrate the spirit of chivalry and loyalty. (Wikipedia) This 20th Century prose rendering is by W.A. Neilson.
Caedmon’s Hymn by Caedmon
- Publisher: Loyal Books
- Total Episodes: 1
Cædmon was an Anglo-Saxon herdsman attached to the double monastery of Streonæshalch (657–681). Originally ignorant of the art of song, Cædmon learned to compose one night in the course of a dream. Cædmon’s only known surviving work is Cædmon’s Hymn, the nine-line alliterative vernacular praise poem in honour of the Christian god he supposedly learned to sing in his initial dream. The poem is one of the earliest attested examples of Old English and is one of three candidates for the earliest attested example of Old English poetry. It is also one of the earliest recorded examples of sustained poetry in a Germanic language.
The Raven – Multilingual by Edgar Allan Poe
- Publisher: Loyal Books
- Total Episodes: 22
When a modern film script draws inspiration from a poem written more than a century ago, readers can judge its impact on our collective imagination. Such is the resonance of the poem “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe. First published in 1845, “The Raven” is a masterpiece of atmosphere, rhythmic quality and use of language. Constructed in narrative form, it tells the story of a young man who is mourning the loss of his beloved. One December night as he wearily sits up browsing through a classical volume, a mysterious tapping against his window disturbs him. When he opens it to investigate, a strange and mournful raven enters his room and perches on the bust of a Greek goddess inside. The rest of the poem deals with the melancholy and mournful one-sided conversation between the two. The narrator desperately questions the Raven about Lenore, his lost love, but the Raven only gives a single dismal word “Nevermore” in reply. What happens to the narrator in the course of this conversation makes up the rest of the poem. The intensely dramatic and ominous quality of the poem makes it one of the most remarkable pieces both to read and study. The melodious rhyming structure is specially suited for recitation and reading aloud. The alliterative lines and words make it one of the easiest to recall and recite. Poe was a master craftsman in using language to evoke a dark and sinister mood in both prose and poetry. The poem received instant success for its creator and appeared in hundreds of journals across the United States. Later, it became a staple that was included in anthologies and won eternal fame for its creator. Poe himself wrote a seminal essay The Philosophy of Composition based on his creation of the poem. The haunting quality of the poem makes it one of the most enduring narrative poems. Full of symbols and omens, references to Greek mythology and steeped in the themes of love, despair, insanity and the supernatural, its timeless appeal cuts across generations of readers. It has been widely broadcast and recorded by famous theatrical personalities and inspired many writers and music composers across the globe, besides being referred to in many plays, films, novels, on television and in popular music. Whether you’re reading “The Raven” for the first time, or rediscovering an old favorite, the poem retains its appeal for both youthful and older readers.
The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe
- Publisher: Loyal Books
- Total Episodes: 1
When a modern film script draws inspiration from a poem written more than a century ago, readers can judge its impact on our collective imagination. Such is the resonance of the poem “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe. First published in 1845, “The Raven” is a masterpiece of atmosphere, rhythmic quality and use of language. Constructed in narrative form, it tells the story of a young man who is mourning the loss of his beloved. One December night as he wearily sits up browsing through a classical volume, a mysterious tapping against his window disturbs him. When he opens it to investigate, a strange and mournful raven enters his room and perches on the bust of a Greek goddess inside. The rest of the poem deals with the melancholy and mournful one-sided conversation between the two. The narrator desperately questions the Raven about Lenore, his lost love, but the Raven only gives a single dismal word “Nevermore” in reply. What happens to the narrator in the course of this conversation makes up the rest of the poem. The intensely dramatic and ominous quality of the poem makes it one of the most remarkable pieces both to read and study. The melodious rhyming structure is specially suited for recitation and reading aloud. The alliterative lines and words make it one of the easiest to recall and recite. Poe was a master craftsman in using language to evoke a dark and sinister mood in both prose and poetry. The poem received instant success for its creator and appeared in hundreds of journals across the United States. Later, it became a staple that was included in anthologies and won eternal fame for its creator. Poe himself wrote a seminal essay The Philosophy of Composition based on his creation of the poem. The haunting quality of the poem makes it one of the most enduring narrative poems. Full of symbols and omens, references to Greek mythology and steeped in the themes of love, despair, insanity and the supernatural, its timeless appeal cuts across generations of readers. It has been widely broadcast and recorded by famous theatrical personalities and inspired many writers and music composers across the globe, besides being referred to in many plays, films, novels, on television and in popular music. Whether you’re reading “The Raven” for the first time, or rediscovering an old favorite, the poem retains its appeal for both youthful and older readers.
Edgar Allan Poe Poems by Edgar Allan Poe
- Publisher: Loyal Books
- Total Episodes: 48
Best known for his scary tales, mystery and detective stories and imaginative fantasy stories, Edgar Allan Poe was also a gifted poet. He wrote more than 70 poems and almost all of them have been widely appreciated by readers and critics alike. This collection contains some of his most famous ones, including the immortal Raven, which combines a sense of doom and nameless despair. With its ringing, alliterative and repetitive lines and strange, supernatural atmosphere, it remains one of Poe’s best known and most quoted poems. Other poems in the anthology include The Bells, which was published after Poe’s death. This poem is one of his most “acoustic” poems. It is divided into four parts and with each succeeding part, the sound of the bells becomes more and more sinister and gloomy. It was rejected several times by different publishers who felt that it skirted the thin line between verse and nonsense. However, in later years, composers like Rachmaninoff composed a sonata based on the poem and created a choral symphony for the bell sounds. Contemporary bands like Pink Floyd have also referenced it in their song “Time.” Ulalume is another well known Poe poem. This one again focuses on sound and was originally written as an elocution piece. Scholars have speculated that the poem’s dark and dismal theme is similar to The Raven’s and could be rooted in the grief that Poe felt after recently losing his beloved wife, Virginia. Ulalume is also full of classical allusions to different myths and legends. The original text of the poem contains a brilliant illustration by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Annabel Lee is the last complete poem written by Poe. This one also speaks of loss, love and despair. To My Mother is actually written to his mother-in-law and aunt, Maria Clemm. It is sometimes entitled Sonnet to My Mother and was published as a tribute to the mother of the woman he deeply loved, his wife Virginia. Lesser known poems like The Coliseum, The Conqueror Worm, To One in Paradise, To Francis S Osgood and others form the rest of the collection along with many others. In his short but memorable life, Poe created a whole new genre of writing. He is generally acknowledged as the father of detective fiction and also of the emerging genre of sci-fi. His works have influenced studies in fields as diverse as cosmology and cryptography. His deeply unhappy childhood and subsequent violent disagreements with his adoptive parents created much sadness in his young life, but he overcame his difficulties and found himself in writing. Poe’s poems must be read aloud to be completely savored and this volume would certainly provide hours of enjoyable family reading or listening!
Get Reel! Reviews
- Publisher: Dave and Diane
- Total Episodes: 17
Your favorite critics with alliteratively matched names bringing you weekly, in-depth audio reviews of the most popular current movies.
Lucinda Atwood on Education (post-secondary)
- Publisher: Lucinda Atwood
- Total Episodes: 4
I’m a master teacher, lifelong learner, and active learning practitioner teaching through engagement, iterative practical experience and growth-oriented feedback. I work hard to make learning meaningful and effective. I’m big into collaboration and sharing. This podcast offers tips, best practices, and what other people are doing that inspires me. Connect with me on LinkedIn or Instagram
The Lean Hire Podcast
- Publisher: Peer Richelsen
- Total Episodes: 6
Lean hiring is a methodology for making key executive and technical hires that aims to shorten the hiring process and rapidly discover if a proposed hire is viable; this is achieved by adopting a combination of contract-work-driven experimentation, iterative project scopes and validated learning.
Remote Software Genius
- Publisher: Brad Flaugher
- Total Episodes: 23
A weekly software entrepreneurship and management podcast hosted by Brad Flaugher, discussing the economics of hiring developers and contractors, estimating and delivering projects. Featuring interviews (and stories of success and failure) from people who work in the industry. email: [email protected] LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradflaugher/ Voice Message: https://anchor.fm/remote-software-genius/message Topics: Startups, Remote Work, Hiring, Legacy Code, Iterative Delivery, Certifications, Enterprise, Project Management, Automated Testing, Scaling Up, Contractors
Designing Interactive Systems I ’18
- Publisher: Prof. Jan Borchers
- Total Episodes: 127
This class introduces students to the field of human-computer interaction (HCI) and user interface design. Specifically, the course covers the following topics: Fundamental characteristics of human cognition, such as reaction time, rules of perception, and memory performance Models of interaction between people and their environment, such as affordances, mappings, constraints, slips, and mistakes Milestones in the history of human-computer interaction Principles of iterative design User interface prototyping techniques User studies and evaluation methods Golden rules of user interface design User interface design notations After this class, students will know how user interfaces have been developed over the past decades, and what constants of human performance need to be considered when designing them. This class forms the basis for the classes “ Designing Interactive Systems II ” (which looks at more technical aspects of user interface development) and “ Current Topics in HCI and Media Computing ”, as well as the “ Post-Desktop User Interfaces ” seminar and other courses from our research group. Students will be able to apply iterative design, prototyping, and evaluation methods to design usable, appropriate user interfaces in a user-centered fashion. All assignments are group assignments to foster collaboration skills, and project-based to strengthen project planning, conflict management and presentation skills. Learning to think in designers’ terms is a crucial competence for computer scientists working on user interfaces, a job that requires collaboration in interdisciplinary teams.
Gawayne and the Green Knight by THE GAWAIN POET
- Publisher: LibriVox
- Total Episodes: 4
Charlton Miner Lewis’ version of Gawayne and the Green Knight, a late 14th century alliterative romance, is written in modern language telling the story of the Green Knight’s challenge to Gawayne, and the romance between Sir Gawayne and Lady Elfinheart. The name Gawayne is often also spelled Gawain. (Summary by Betsie Bush)
Pearl by THE GAWAIN POET
- Publisher: LibriVox
- Total Episodes: 4
Written in the 14th century by the Gawain poet, ‘Pearl’ is an elegiac poem reflecting on the death of a young daughter, pictured as a pearl lost in a garden. It is considered a masterpiece of Middle English verse, incorporating both the older tradition of alliterative poetry as well as rhyme, centered around the development of an intricately structured image. Sophie Jewett’s translation from the Northern dialect of the original renders much of the poem’s liveliness and beauty accessible to modern readers, whilst encouraging them to pursue their reading further, to read the original itself. This recording is dedicated to the memory of Pearl Jean Shearman, 1914-2012. (Summary by Jordan)
Caedmon’s Hymn by CAEDMON
- Publisher: LibriVox
- Total Episodes: 1
Cædmon was an Anglo-Saxon herdsman attached to the double monastery of Streonæshalch (657–681). Originally ignorant of the art of song, Cædmon learned to compose one night in the course of a dream. Cædmon’s only known surviving work is Cædmon’s Hymn, the nine-line alliterative vernacular praise poem in honour of the Christian god he supposedly learned to sing in his initial dream. The poem is one of the earliest attested examples of Old English and is one of three candidates for the earliest attested example of Old English poetry. It is also one of the earliest recorded examples of sustained poetry in a Germanic language. (Summary from wikipedia)
