Anthony Hanson's guest appearances

Anthony Hanson

I'll Drink to That! Wine Talk

Where Accountants Go - The Accounting Careers Podcast

What's Killing My Kale?

The Moos Room

Abundant Life Baltimore

Peter Liem

Joey Ryan

Andy Pates

David Beckwith

Mario Andrion

Yiannis Paraskevopoulos

Giacomo Oddero

Suzanne Mustacich

Daniel Ravier

Karl duHoffmann

Cristiano Garella

Jack Mason

Martha Stoumen

Ray Isle

Rod Berglund

OwlTail

Anthony Hanson, an accountant that started his career in Colorado, and later moved to East Sussex in the United Kingdom after getting engaged to his British fiancé, joined us to discuss his early career as well as founding iFinance, on this episode of Where Accountants Go, the Accounting Careers Podcast.This show has a little of something for everyone.  Anthony started his career as a night auditor because he wanted to spend the days snowboarding in Colorado where he lived at the time.  As his career grew in accounting, he had the opportunity to co-found a construction company and helped build that up to over 30 million in revenues.Unfortunately though, his business partner passed away and he was forced to divest of the construction start-up.  At that point, he was already engaged to a lady from Great Britain that was working her way through the immigration process for the US.  With no business here to make moving difficult, they decided that it would be easier for Anthony to move to the United Kingdom, and therefore he embarked on that journey.Finding work immediately was more of a problem that he had suspected due to immigration laws, but he ended up doing ERP consulting and it was through that experience that his dream was born.Anthony most recently has started iFinance, a company focused on bringing large-company level financial advisory services to the small business world.  He, along with some remote staff, help small businesses get the same financial insights that a large business would benefit from, but on a fractional basis.If you are interested in consulting, or enjoy a story involving moves between continents and the challenges that come along with that, you will love this interview.For more information on Anthony’s business, visit www.ifinancedept.comOther episodes will enjoy include:  Robin Thieme and Wayne RichardTo listen in on this episode with Anthony Hanson, please use the player below:

Anthony Hanson, an accountant that started his career in Colorado, and later moved to East Sussex in the United Kingdom after getting engaged to his British fiancé, joined us to discuss his early career as well as founding iFinance, on this episode of Where Accountants Go, the Accounting Careers Podcast. This show has a little of something for everyone.  Anthony started his career as a night auditor because he wanted to spend the days snowboarding in Colorado where he lived at the time.  As his career grew in accounting, he had the opportunity to co-found a construction company and helped build that up to over 30 million in revenues. Unfortunately though, his business partner passed away and he was forced to divest of the construction start-up.  At that point, he was already engaged to a lady from Great Britain that was working her way through the immigration process for the US.  With no business here to make moving difficult, they decided that it would be easier for Anthony to move to the United Kingdom, and therefore he embarked on that journey. Finding work immediately was more of a problem that he had suspected due to immigration laws, but he ended up doing ERP consulting and it was through that experience that his dream was born. Anthony most recently has started iFinance, a company focused on bringing large-company level financial advisory services to the small business world.  He, along with some remote staff, help small businesses get the same financial insights that a large business would benefit from, but on a fractional basis. If you are interested in consulting, or enjoy a story involving moves between continents and the challenges that come along with that, you will love this interview. For more information on Anthony’s business, visit <a href="http://www.ifinancedept.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.ifinancedept.com</a> Other episodes will enjoy include:  Robin Thieme and Wayne Richard To listen in on this episode with Anthony Hanson, please use the player below:

183:  Anthony Hanson of iFinance in East Sussex

Anthony Hanson wrote the book "Burgundy," which was originally published in 1982, and then subsequently revised by him for another edition published in 1995. He is today a consultant for Haynes Hanson &amp; Clark, as well as The Fine Wine Experience in Hong Kong.Anthony describes his entry into Beaune (via bulldozer) in the 1960s, and his first tasting at the Hospices de Beaune in Burgundy. He discusses his growing awareness of domaine bottled Burgundy at the time, and how he found those domaine wines to differ from the négociant bottlings that were being shipped to England back then. Anthony talks about his tastings at various Burgundy domaines, with personalities like Hubert de Montille, Jacques d'Angerville, Aubert de Villaine, Jacques Seysses, and Becky Wasserman. He then explains why he began to write his book "Burgundy," which was first published in 1982. That book addressed topics such as clones, fertilizers, chaptalization, blending, the influence of Guy Accad, and the growing amount of domaines bottling their own wine for sale. Anthony subsequently revised that book for another edition published in 1995, and in this interview he explains what had changed in Burgundy between 1982 and 1995, described by him as a period of important changes in the region. In addition, Anthony addresses in this interview topics that emerged later for Burgundy, such as premox and a debate around climate change.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Anthony Hanson wrote the book "Burgundy," which was originally published in 1982, and then subsequently revised by him for another edition published in 1995. He is today a consultant for Haynes Hanson &amp; Clark, as well as The Fine Wine Experience in Hong Kong.Anthony describes his entry into Beaune (via bulldozer) in the 1960s, and his first tasting at the Hospices de Beaune in Burgundy. He discusses his growing awareness of domaine bottled Burgundy at the time, and how he found those domaine wines to differ from the négociant bottlings that were being shipped to England back then. Anthony talks about his tastings at various Burgundy domaines, with personalities like Hubert de Montille, Jacques d'Angerville, Aubert de Villaine, Jacques Seysses, and Becky Wasserman. He then explains why he began to write his book "Burgundy," which was first published in 1982. That book addressed topics such as clones, fertilizers, chaptalization, blending, the influence of Guy Accad, and the growing amount of domaines bottling their own wine for sale. Anthony subsequently revised that book for another edition published in 1995, and in this interview he explains what had changed in Burgundy between 1982 and 1995, described by him as a period of important changes in the region. In addition, Anthony addresses in this interview topics that emerged later for Burgundy, such as premox and a debate around climate change.See Privacy Policy at <a href="https://art19.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://art19.com/privacy</a> and California Privacy Notice at <a href="https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info</a>.

IDTT Wine 472: Anthony Hanson Washed Burgundy's Dirty Laundry

Author: Natalie Hoidal, Interviewee: Anthony Hanson  In episode 23 of our fruit and vegetable podcast What's Killing My Kale? we talked to Anthony Hanson, an Extension post-doc who has been creating degree day maps for various insect pests in Minnesota. Anthony explained how fruit and vegetable growers can use these maps to help make pest management decisions.   Click here to listen to the episode. You can listen to it now, or download it to listen later. Degree day maps for various MN insect pests can be found on VedEdge.     You can find all previous episodes on FruitEdge.    What's Killing My Kale? is a podcast production of the University of Minnesota Extension, sponsored in part by the University of Minnesota Integrated Pest Management program. Co-hosted by Extension Educators Annie Klodd and Natalie Hoidal, the podcast focuses on innovative and timely pest management topics in fruits and vegetables, and sometimes ventures into other timely issues as well.     Author: Natalie Hoidal, Extension Educator-Fruit and Vegetable Production

Author: Natalie Hoidal, Interviewee: Anthony Hanson In episode 23 of our fruit and vegetable podcast What's Killing My Kale? we talked to Anthony Hanson, an Extension post-doc who has been creating degree day maps for various insect pests in Minnesota. Anthony explained how fruit and vegetable growers can use these maps to help make pest management decisions.  <a href="https://afnr-podcast.s3.amazonaws.com/What'sKillingMyKale%3F/Anthony+Hanson+Degree+day+models.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Click here to listen to the episode. </a><a href="https://www.blogger.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>You can listen to it now, or download it to listen later. Degree day maps for various MN insect pests can be found on <a href="https://www.vegedge.umn.edu/mndd" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">VedEdge</a>.  You can find all previous episodes on <a href="https://www.fruitedge.umn.edu/kalepodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FruitEdge</a>. What's Killing My Kale? is a podcast production of the University of Minnesota Extension, sponsored in part by the University of Minnesota Integrated Pest Management program. Co-hosted by Extension Educators Annie Klodd and Natalie Hoidal, the podcast focuses on innovative and timely pest management topics in fruits and vegetables, and sometimes ventures into other timely issues as well.  Author: Natalie Hoidal, Extension Educator-Fruit and Vegetable Production

What's Killing My Kale Episode 23: Understanding Degree Day maps for insect monitoring with Anthony Hanson