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Wikipedia

June Cohen

January 01, 1970

June Cohen is an American producer and entrepreneur. She is the CEO of WaitWhat, a media company she co-founded with Deron Triff. WaitWhat creates the podcasts Masters of Scale with Reid Hoffman, Should This Exist?, Meditative Story, and Spark & Fire. Cohen was also host of the podcast Sincerely X in its first season. Until December 2015, she was the Executive Producer of TED Media for TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design).[1] She led the effort to bring the conference online, launching the podcast series TEDTalks in 2006, the redesigned TED.com in 2007, the TED Open Translation Project in 2009, the TED Open TV Project in 2010 and TED Conversations in 2011.[1] Cohen joined the TED staff in 2005.[2] She also produced TED's year-round salons, edited the TED Blog, and co-curated and co-hosted the annual conference in Long Beach, with TED curator Chris Anderson.[1][2] She lives in New York City.[3]

June Cohen
NationalityAmerica
EducationStanford University (BA)
Occupations

Early career edit

Cohen holds a BA in political science from Stanford University (minors in human biology, anthropology, African studies), where she was Editor-in-Chief of The Stanford Daily,[4][5] which she describes as "another formative experience that has influenced everything I've done since."[5]

Cohen was an early innovator in new media. In 1991, she led a team at Stanford University that developed the world's first networked multimedia magazines, called "Proteus".[5] It was built in HyperCard, and used newly released QuickTime to integrate video. It was made available over the campus computer network, as a supplement to the campus newspaper, and was phased out after the advent of the web.[5]

From 1994 to 2000, Cohen worked for HotWired, the pioneering website from Wired magazine, which introduced many of the conventions now commonplace on the web—it was the first website to introduce a membership system, a commenting system, and ad banners.[3] She was part of the team that launched the site in 1994, and from 1997-2000, as the young Vice President of Content, she helped lead HotWired to profitability.[3] She also oversaw all creative development on sites, from Animation Express to the HotBot search engine.[5] She wrote the Net Surf blog from 1994 to 1996. In 1996 she launched Webmonkey, the how-to site for web developers.[6] In 1997, she led the widely publicized launch of "HotWired 4.0," which featured extensive use of JavaScript and "dynamic HTML."[7]

After leaving Wired magazine, Cohen wrote "The Unusually Useful Web Book" in 2003, hailed by critics as "an instant classic" and translated into four languages.[4][5][8]

TED.com edit

After joining the TED team in 2005, Cohen soon hired a filmmaker specializing in the Web, Jason Wishnow, and began planning TED's first video podcast.[9][10] Ever since Chris Anderson had, in 2001, acquired the TED conference—an elite, expensive, annual event, isolated from the world at large—he was looking for ways to make the talks available to a wider audience beyond the conference.[10] June Cohen tried to interest TV stations in a TV show consisting largely of TEDTalks, but was told that the lectures lacked mainstream appeal. "When the BBC told me that TED talks were too intellectual for them, I thought it was time to change strategies,"[11] In June 2006, a small batch of free videos were posted online, under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons license.[12][13][14] By January of the next year, 44 talks had been put online, and they had been viewed 3 million times.[12] Based on that success, TED pumped hundreds of thousands of dollars into its video production operations and into the development of a Web site to showcase about 100 of the talks.[12] "Conventional business logic would tell you that in a community like TED you have to keep your commodity scarce and expensive to retain brand value," she said in an interview. "But the same year we started releasing most of our content for free we raised our conference price by nearly 50 percent and still sold out in 12 days."[12]

In 2007, the new TED.com was launched, designed by Method, a design firm based in New York and San Francisco.[1] The website has won numerous awards, including seven Webby Awards, iTunes Best Podcast of the Year (2006-2010), the Communication Arts 2007 Interactive Award for Information Design, the 2008 OMMA award for video sharing, the 2008 Web Visionary Award for technical achievement, the 2008 One Show Interactive Bronze Award, the AIGA Annual Design Competition (2009) and a 2012 Peabody Award.[3][15][16] TED.com has been featured in two major design exhibits, at the London Design Museum and the Denver Art Museum.[3] It was named one of the 50 Best Websites of 2010 by Time magazine, and has received praise from various media outlets, including The New York Times, The Guardian, and Design Week.[17][18] According to announcements made at the TED Conference in February 2010, TEDTalks were watched 250 million times in the first 3½ years they were available. By July 2012, the talks had been viewed more than 800 million times.[9] Some of the talks, like those by Hans Rosling, Ken Robinson and Jill Bolte Taylor have become viral hits.[19] [20] [21] "Putting the talks online free was risky and it turned out really well for us," Cohen has said in an interview. "It turned our audience of 1,000 conference attendees into an audience of 150 million people worldwide."[22]

WaitWhat - media company edit

In 2017, Cohen co-founded WaitWhat, a media company, with Deron Triff, TED's former head of media partnerships and distribution. On their respective roles at TED, Cohen says, "I led the startup phase, when we got TEDTalks online, and Deron led the scale-up phase, when it got to 100 million views each month.”[23] WaitWhat is described as a media invention company that's format and platform agnostic.[24][25] WaitWhat has publicly committed to a 50/50 gender balance, both in the podcast Masters of Scale,[26][27] and among its investors.[25] The company raised a $1.1M seed round, from a gender-balanced group of 12 angel investors, by raising money from women investors first.[25]

  • Should This Exist: In February 2019, WaitWhat launched the podcast Should This Exist?[32] — "an original audio series that aims to explore technology’s impact on humanity." This show is hosted by Internet entrepreneur Caterina Fake.[33]
  • Meditative Story: In August 2019, WaitWhat launched the podcast Meditative Story, in partnership with Thrive Global — a media company led by Arianna Huffington.[34][35] The podcast combines first-person stories with meditation prompts and original music, to create a mindfulness experience in audio. Variety describes it as “part first-person narrative podcast and part guided meditation”[36] Forbes describes it as "a completely new kind of listening experience that blends intimate first-person stories with mindfulness prompts, enveloped in beautiful music composition."[35] Deron Triff, executive producer of Meditative Story, told Forbes “We wanted to blend the storytelling experience with tools and strategies for mindfulness and wellness." The podcast's first season featured stories from Krista Tippett (host of the radio show On Being), NPR Host Peter Sagal, travel writer Pico Iyer, LinkedIn cofounder Reid Hoffman, Beautycon Media's Moj Mahdara, actor Josh Radnor and astronomer Michelle Thaller, among others. Meditative Story appears on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other podcast distribution platforms.[35]
  • Spark & Fire: In January 2021, WaitWhat launched Spark & Fire – a podcast that “celebrates the creativity of the world’s most admired creators, turning the abstract idea of the ‘creative process’ into a captivating, edge-of-your-seat hero’s journey” – in partnership with Skillshare. The podcast’s first season features stories from guests including Soul co-director Kemp Powers, Knives Out writer and director Rian Johnson, The Orchid Thief author Susan Orlean, Jurassic Park cover designer Chip Kidd, House of Sprits author Isabel Allende, choreographer Bill T. Jones, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, and Apollo Theater Executive Producer Kamilah Forbes.[37]

Other projects edit

The Possible VR Series: In 2017, Cohen and collaborator Deron Triff partnered with filmmaker Chris Milk and Aaron Koblin and their Virtual Reality company Within to create The Possible, a 5-part documentary series filmed in VR. It is credited as being one of the first documentary series created in VR.[38][39] Several of the episodes were directed by David Gelb.

Sincerely, X podcast: Cohen hosted the first season of the podcast Sincerely X, which features anonymous TED Talks. The anonymous speakers included a doctor who believed she killed a patient; a Silicon Valley executive who experienced a mental breakdown; a yoga instructor who unleashed pepper spray in a department store; and a woman in a violent marriage who invented a ritual that she believes saved her life. The series is created as a co-production between TED and Audible.[40] The executive producers are Deron Triff and Colin Campbell.[40][41] The first episode aired on Audible on February 1, 2017, and became available publicly on iTunes on July 19, 2017. Sincerely X received a 2018 Gracie Award for the episode “Rescued by Ritual.”[42]

Personal interests edit

June Cohen describes herself as "passionate about the visual and performing arts". She spent a large part of her younger life on stage. In several periods, she saw "literally every show on Broadway". She also describes herself as "a tremendous science geek, a voracious reader, a passionate traveler, an on-again, off-again photographer and a devoted life-long learner."[5]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d TED staff TED.com Accessed 2012-07-20
  2. ^ a b TEDBIOS 2012-07-14 at the Wayback Machine tedblog Accessed 2012-07-20
  3. ^ a b c d e Bibliotech Program 2011 speakers 2016-06-24 at the Wayback Machine Stanford.edu Accessed 2012-07-20
  4. ^ a b biography mediahabit.typepad.com Accessed 2012-07-20
  5. ^ a b c d e f g TED staff info TED.org Accessed 2012-07-20
  6. ^ Webmonkey, RIP: 1996 – 2004 2004-02-17 www.wired.com Accessed 2012-07-20
  7. ^ Wired Digital Unveils HotWired 4.0 1997-07-01 http://www.prnewswire.com/ Accessed 2012-07-21
  8. ^ The Unusually Useful Web Book Amazon.com Accessed 2012-07-21
  9. ^ a b Nathan Heller - Listen and Learn 2012-07-09 The New Yorker
  10. ^ a b June Cohen - Speech at Stanford The Story Behind "TED: Ideas Worth Spreading" published 2011-06-06 on YouTube.com
  11. ^ With 500 Million views, TED Talks provide hope for intelligent internet video June 27, 2011 Mashable.com Accessed 2012-07-20
  12. ^ a b c d "Giving Away Information, but Increasing Revenue" The New York Times 16 April 2007
  13. ^ Hefferman, Virginia (January 23, 2009). "Confessions of a TED addict". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-07-12.
  14. ^ TEDTalks usage policy ted.com
  15. ^ Method - Awards 2013-08-07 at the Wayback Machine Method.com Accessed 2012-07-20
  16. ^ TED.com wins a 2012 Peabody Award TEDBlog Accessed 2012-07-20
  17. ^ Time Staff (25 August 2010). . Time magazine.
  18. ^ "In Praise of... TED". The Guardian (UK). 6 May 2008.
  19. ^ Hans Rosling: Stats that reshape your world-view 2014-03-01 at the Wayback Machine TED.com 4,252,590 views on 2012-07-20
  20. ^ Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity TED.com 11,338,544 views on 2012-07-20
  21. ^ Jill Bolte Taylor's stroke of insight TED.com 8,931,544 views on 2012-07-20
  22. ^ Chapman, Glenn (6 May 2010). TED Talks take to TV. phys.org.
  23. ^ "Wait, What Makes A Great New Media Company". DLD Conference. Archived from the original on 2021-12-20. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  24. ^ Ramachandran, Anjali (June 8, 2017). "Masters of Scale: Reid Hoffman Tests His Theories of Success". Other Valleys. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  25. ^ a b c McPherson, Susan (Feb 7, 2018). "Media Mastermind June Cohen on Why Gender Balance Matters in Storytelling and in Business". Forbes. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  26. ^ Fessler, Leah (Oct 30, 2018). "Reid Hoffman wishes he could go back to Stanford and befriend more women". Quartz. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  27. ^ Shlain, Tiffany (May 10, 2017). "50/50 Day — interview with Reid Hoffman and June Cohen". Archived from the original on 2021-12-20. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  28. ^ Leonard, Andrew (April 24, 2017). "Reid Hoffman: To Successfully Grow Business, Expect Chaos". Entrepreneur. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  29. ^ "Masters of Scale". winners.webbyawards.com. Webby Awards. Retrieved 7 June 2023.
  30. ^ "The Signal Awards - Winners Gallery". signalaward.com. Signal Awards. Retrieved 7 June 2023.
  31. ^ "Make Everyone A Hero". Masters of Scale. February 2019. Retrieved Jan 25, 2020.
  32. ^ "Should This Exist? Podcast". Should This Exist. Retrieved Jan 25, 2020.
  33. ^ Mehta, Stephanie (Feb 21, 2019). "Flickr cofounder Caterina Fake finds her voice with a new podcast". Fast Company. Retrieved Jan 25, 2020.
  34. ^ "'Meditative Story': New podcast helps you stay mindful". The Today Show. August 14, 2019. Retrieved Jan 25, 2020.
  35. ^ a b c Robinson, Bryan (August 1, 2019). "'Meditative Story': Arianna Huffington And Deron Triff's New Approach To Mindfulness". Forbes. Retrieved Jan 25, 2020.
  36. ^ Spangler, Todd (July 30, 2019). "Arianna Huffington's Thrive Global Teams With Former TED Execs for Mindfulness Podcast Series". Variety. Retrieved Jan 25, 2020.
  37. ^ "Home". waitwhat.com.
  38. ^ Durbin, Joe (Jan 6, 2017). "The Possible: First Episode of Virtual Reality Series is Now Available". UploadVR. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  39. ^ Kovacs, Simone (March 8, 2017). "June Cohen's Path from TED to Launching First VR Documentary Series". MediaShift. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  40. ^ a b Leber, Jessica (Aug 24, 2016). "TED Talks But Anonymous: Sincerely X is a new podcast meant for secret big ideas". Fast Company. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  41. ^ "TED and Audible Debut Sincerely X Audio Series". Feb 1, 2017. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.
  42. ^ "2018 Gracie Award Winners". 17 April 2018. Retrieved Dec 31, 2018.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to June Cohen.
  • June Cohen speaking to TEDx organizers - What Makes A Great TED Talk
  • June Cohen speaking at Stanford University - The Story Behind "TED: Ideas Worth Spreading"
  • June Cohen on the Muck Rack journalist listing site  

January 01, 1970
june, cohen, american, producer, entrepreneur, waitwhat, media, company, founded, with, deron, triff, waitwhat, creates, podcasts, masters, scale, with, reid, hoffman, should, this, exist, meditative, story, spark, fire, cohen, also, host, podcast, sincerely, . June Cohen is an American producer and entrepreneur She is the CEO of WaitWhat a media company she co founded with Deron Triff WaitWhat creates the podcasts Masters of Scale with Reid Hoffman Should This Exist Meditative Story and Spark amp Fire Cohen was also host of the podcast Sincerely X in its first season Until December 2015 she was the Executive Producer of TED Media for TED Technology Entertainment Design 1 She led the effort to bring the conference online launching the podcast series TEDTalks in 2006 the redesigned TED com in 2007 the TED Open Translation Project in 2009 the TED Open TV Project in 2010 and TED Conversations in 2011 1 Cohen joined the TED staff in 2005 2 She also produced TED s year round salons edited the TED Blog and co curated and co hosted the annual conference in Long Beach with TED curator Chris Anderson 1 2 She lives in New York City 3 June CohenNationalityAmericaEducationStanford University BA OccupationsProducer entrepreneur Contents 1 Early career 2 TED com 3 WaitWhat media company 4 Other projects 5 Personal interests 6 References 7 External linksEarly career editCohen holds a BA in political science from Stanford University minors in human biology anthropology African studies where she was Editor in Chief of The Stanford Daily 4 5 which she describes as another formative experience that has influenced everything I ve done since 5 Cohen was an early innovator in new media In 1991 she led a team at Stanford University that developed the world s first networked multimedia magazines called Proteus 5 It was built in HyperCard and used newly released QuickTime to integrate video It was made available over the campus computer network as a supplement to the campus newspaper and was phased out after the advent of the web 5 From 1994 to 2000 Cohen worked for HotWired the pioneering website from Wired magazine which introduced many of the conventions now commonplace on the web it was the first website to introduce a membership system a commenting system and ad banners 3 She was part of the team that launched the site in 1994 and from 1997 2000 as the young Vice President of Content she helped lead HotWired to profitability 3 She also oversaw all creative development on sites from Animation Express to the HotBot search engine 5 She wrote the Net Surf blog from 1994 to 1996 In 1996 she launched Webmonkey the how to site for web developers 6 In 1997 she led the widely publicized launch of HotWired 4 0 which featured extensive use of JavaScript and dynamic HTML 7 After leaving Wired magazine Cohen wrote The Unusually Useful Web Book in 2003 hailed by critics as an instant classic and translated into four languages 4 5 8 TED com editAfter joining the TED team in 2005 Cohen soon hired a filmmaker specializing in the Web Jason Wishnow and began planning TED s first video podcast 9 10 Ever since Chris Anderson had in 2001 acquired the TED conference an elite expensive annual event isolated from the world at large he was looking for ways to make the talks available to a wider audience beyond the conference 10 June Cohen tried to interest TV stations in a TV show consisting largely of TEDTalks but was told that the lectures lacked mainstream appeal When the BBC told me that TED talks were too intellectual for them I thought it was time to change strategies 11 In June 2006 a small batch of free videos were posted online under Attribution NonCommercial NoDerivs Creative Commons license 12 13 14 By January of the next year 44 talks had been put online and they had been viewed 3 million times 12 Based on that success TED pumped hundreds of thousands of dollars into its video production operations and into the development of a Web site to showcase about 100 of the talks 12 Conventional business logic would tell you that in a community like TED you have to keep your commodity scarce and expensive to retain brand value she said in an interview But the same year we started releasing most of our content for free we raised our conference price by nearly 50 percent and still sold out in 12 days 12 In 2007 the new TED com was launched designed by Method a design firm based in New York and San Francisco 1 The website has won numerous awards including seven Webby Awards iTunes Best Podcast of the Year 2006 2010 the Communication Arts 2007 Interactive Award for Information Design the 2008 OMMA award for video sharing the 2008 Web Visionary Award for technical achievement the 2008 One Show Interactive Bronze Award the AIGA Annual Design Competition 2009 and a 2012 Peabody Award 3 15 16 TED com has been featured in two major design exhibits at the London Design Museum and the Denver Art Museum 3 It was named one of the 50 Best Websites of 2010 by Time magazine and has received praise from various media outlets including The New York Times The Guardian and Design Week 17 18 According to announcements made at the TED Conference in February 2010 TEDTalks were watched 250 million times in the first 3 years they were available By July 2012 the talks had been viewed more than 800 million times 9 Some of the talks like those by Hans Rosling Ken Robinson and Jill Bolte Taylor have become viral hits 19 20 21 Putting the talks online free was risky and it turned out really well for us Cohen has said in an interview It turned our audience of 1 000 conference attendees into an audience of 150 million people worldwide 22 WaitWhat media company editIn 2017 Cohen co founded WaitWhat a media company with Deron Triff TED s former head of media partnerships and distribution On their respective roles at TED Cohen says I led the startup phase when we got TEDTalks online and Deron led the scale up phase when it got to 100 million views each month 23 WaitWhat is described as a media invention company that s format and platform agnostic 24 25 WaitWhat has publicly committed to a 50 50 gender balance both in the podcast Masters of Scale 26 27 and among its investors 25 The company raised a 1 1M seed round from a gender balanced group of 12 angel investors by raising money from women investors first 25 Masters of Scale In 2017 WaitWhat launched its first multimedia property the Masters of Scale podcast hosted by Reid Hoffman Masters of Scale aims to democratize entrepreneurship 28 The podcast has featured interviews with well known founders and leaders including Airbnb co founder and CEO Brian Chesky Netflix co founder Reed Hastings Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi Huffington Post amp Thrive Global founder Arianna Huffington Ariel Investments co CEO Mellody Hobson and President Barack Obama Over the course of each podcast episode Hoffman and his guests share entrepreneurial insights and their entrepreneurial experiences Masters of Scale won multiple Webby and Signal Awards in 2022 29 30 Cohen served as the guest host for two episodes featuring Reid Hoffman as the guest 31 Since 2017 the property Masters of Scale has extended into multiple additional audio series a learning app a book and events Should This Exist In February 2019 WaitWhat launched the podcast Should This Exist 32 an original audio series that aims to explore technology s impact on humanity This show is hosted by Internet entrepreneur Caterina Fake 33 Meditative Story In August 2019 WaitWhat launched the podcast Meditative Story in partnership with Thrive Global a media company led by Arianna Huffington 34 35 The podcast combines first person stories with meditation prompts and original music to create a mindfulness experience in audio Variety describes it as part first person narrative podcast and part guided meditation 36 Forbes describes it as a completely new kind of listening experience that blends intimate first person stories with mindfulness prompts enveloped in beautiful music composition 35 Deron Triff executive producer of Meditative Story told Forbes We wanted to blend the storytelling experience with tools and strategies for mindfulness and wellness The podcast s first season featured stories from Krista Tippett host of the radio show On Being NPR Host Peter Sagal travel writer Pico Iyer LinkedIn cofounder Reid Hoffman Beautycon Media s Moj Mahdara actor Josh Radnor and astronomer Michelle Thaller among others Meditative Story appears on Apple Podcasts Spotify and other podcast distribution platforms 35 Spark amp Fire In January 2021 WaitWhat launched Spark amp Fire a podcast that celebrates the creativity of the world s most admired creators turning the abstract idea of the creative process into a captivating edge of your seat hero s journey in partnership with Skillshare The podcast s first season features stories from guests including Soul co director Kemp Powers Knives Out writer and director Rian Johnson The Orchid Thief author Susan Orlean Jurassic Park cover designer Chip Kidd House of Sprits author Isabel Allende choreographer Bill T Jones cellist Yo Yo Ma and Apollo Theater Executive Producer Kamilah Forbes 37 Other projects editThe Possible VR Series In 2017 Cohen and collaborator Deron Triff partnered with filmmaker Chris Milk and Aaron Koblin and their Virtual Reality company Within to create The Possible a 5 part documentary series filmed in VR It is credited as being one of the first documentary series created in VR 38 39 Several of the episodes were directed by David Gelb Sincerely X podcast Cohen hosted the first season of the podcast Sincerely X which features anonymous TED Talks The anonymous speakers included a doctor who believed she killed a patient a Silicon Valley executive who experienced a mental breakdown a yoga instructor who unleashed pepper spray in a department store and a woman in a violent marriage who invented a ritual that she believes saved her life The series is created as a co production between TED and Audible 40 The executive producers are Deron Triff and Colin Campbell 40 41 The first episode aired on Audible on February 1 2017 and became available publicly on iTunes on July 19 2017 Sincerely X received a 2018 Gracie Award for the episode Rescued by Ritual 42 Personal interests editJune Cohen describes herself as passionate about the visual and performing arts She spent a large part of her younger life on stage In several periods she saw literally every show on Broadway She also describes herself as a tremendous science geek a voracious reader a passionate traveler an on again off again photographer and a devoted life long learner 5 References edit a b c d TED staff TED com Accessed 2012 07 20 a b TEDBIOS Archived 2012 07 14 at the Wayback Machine tedblog Accessed 2012 07 20 a b c d e Bibliotech Program 2011 speakers Archived 2016 06 24 at the Wayback Machine Stanford edu Accessed 2012 07 20 a b biography mediahabit typepad com Accessed 2012 07 20 a b c d e f g TED staff info TED org Accessed 2012 07 20 Webmonkey RIP 1996 2004 2004 02 17 www wired com Accessed 2012 07 20 Wired Digital Unveils HotWired 4 0 1997 07 01 http www prnewswire com Accessed 2012 07 21 The Unusually Useful Web Book Amazon com Accessed 2012 07 21 a b Nathan Heller Listen and Learn 2012 07 09 The New Yorker a b June Cohen Speech at Stanford The Story Behind TED Ideas Worth Spreading published 2011 06 06 on YouTube com With 500 Million views TED Talks provide hope for intelligent internet video June 27 2011 Mashable com Accessed 2012 07 20 a b c d Giving Away Information but Increasing Revenue The New York Times 16 April 2007 Hefferman Virginia January 23 2009 Confessions of a TED addict The New York Times Retrieved 2010 07 12 TEDTalks usage policy ted com Method Awards Archived 2013 08 07 at the Wayback Machine Method com Accessed 2012 07 20 TED com wins a 2012 Peabody Award TEDBlog Accessed 2012 07 20 Time Staff 25 August 2010 50 Best Websites of 2010 TED Time magazine In Praise of TED The Guardian UK 6 May 2008 Hans Rosling Stats that reshape your world view Archived 2014 03 01 at the Wayback Machine TED com 4 252 590 views on 2012 07 20 Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity TED com 11 338 544 views on 2012 07 20 Jill Bolte Taylor s stroke of insight TED com 8 931 544 views on 2012 07 20 Chapman Glenn 6 May 2010 TED Talks take to TV phys org Wait What Makes A Great New Media Company DLD Conference Archived from the original on 2021 12 20 Retrieved Dec 31 2018 Ramachandran Anjali June 8 2017 Masters of Scale Reid Hoffman Tests His Theories of Success Other Valleys Retrieved Dec 31 2018 a b c McPherson Susan Feb 7 2018 Media Mastermind June Cohen on Why Gender Balance Matters in Storytelling and in Business Forbes Retrieved Dec 31 2018 Fessler Leah Oct 30 2018 Reid Hoffman wishes he could go back to Stanford and befriend more women Quartz Retrieved Dec 31 2018 Shlain Tiffany May 10 2017 50 50 Day interview with Reid Hoffman and June Cohen Archived from the original on 2021 12 20 Retrieved Dec 31 2018 Leonard Andrew April 24 2017 Reid Hoffman To Successfully Grow Business Expect Chaos Entrepreneur Retrieved Dec 31 2018 Masters of Scale winners webbyawards com Webby Awards Retrieved 7 June 2023 The Signal Awards Winners Gallery signalaward com Signal Awards Retrieved 7 June 2023 Make Everyone A Hero Masters of Scale February 2019 Retrieved Jan 25 2020 Should This Exist Podcast Should This Exist Retrieved Jan 25 2020 Mehta Stephanie Feb 21 2019 Flickr cofounder Caterina Fake finds her voice with a new podcast Fast Company Retrieved Jan 25 2020 Meditative Story New podcast helps you stay mindful The Today Show August 14 2019 Retrieved Jan 25 2020 a b c Robinson Bryan August 1 2019 Meditative Story Arianna Huffington And Deron Triff s New Approach To Mindfulness Forbes Retrieved Jan 25 2020 Spangler Todd July 30 2019 Arianna Huffington s Thrive Global Teams With Former TED Execs for Mindfulness Podcast Series Variety Retrieved Jan 25 2020 Home waitwhat com Durbin Joe Jan 6 2017 The Possible First Episode of Virtual Reality Series is Now Available UploadVR Retrieved Dec 31 2018 Kovacs Simone March 8 2017 June Cohen s Path from TED to Launching First VR Documentary Series MediaShift Retrieved Dec 31 2018 a b Leber Jessica Aug 24 2016 TED Talks But Anonymous Sincerely X is a new podcast meant for secret big ideas Fast Company Retrieved Dec 31 2018 TED and Audible Debut Sincerely X Audio Series Feb 1 2017 Retrieved Dec 31 2018 2018 Gracie Award Winners 17 April 2018 Retrieved Dec 31 2018 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to June Cohen June Cohen speaking to TEDx organizers What Makes A Great TED Talk June Cohen speaking at Stanford University The Story Behind TED Ideas Worth Spreading June Cohen on the Muck Rack journalist listing site nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title June Cohen amp oldid 1176278021, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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