From The Globe and Mail, I'll Go First is back. Join tech entrepreneur and host Takara Small as she gets personal with Canadian innovators. Subscribe now.

Coming soon: Season 2 of I'll Go First

For our last episode, we're coming full circle to tackle retail from a different angle. Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords.In this episode we talk to: Kyle Hulme, National leader of digital strategy for BDO CanadaMalcolm Silver, Real estate investor and founder of Malcolm Silver &amp; Co. Ltd.Nathan Elliott, Founder of FrontRunner TechnologiesKendall Barber,  Co-founder of Edmonton-based luxury shoe and accessory brand Poppy BarleyThanks for listening to season two of Industry Interrupted! Rate and review to support the show (And get a third season). Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

For our last episode, we're coming full circle to tackle retail from a different angle. Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords. In this episode we talk to: <ul><li>Kyle Hulme, National leader of digital strategy for BDO Canada</li><li>Malcolm Silver, Real estate investor and founder of Malcolm Silver &amp; Co. Ltd.</li><li>Nathan Elliott, Founder of FrontRunner Technologies</li><li>Kendall Barber, Co-founder of Edmonton-based luxury shoe and accessory brand Poppy Barley</li></ul>Thanks for listening to season two of Industry Interrupted! Rate and review to support the show (And get a third season). Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

What's a commercial property landlord to do?

Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late.In this episode we talk to: Gary Senecal, Chief customer officer at LoblawsJoe D’Addario, Co-founder and president of Nature’s Emporium, a chain of health food stores in Southern OntarioAmar Singh, Senior analyst with Kantar ConsultingSylvain Charlebois, Director of the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie UniversityRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late. In this episode we talk to: <ul><li>Gary Senecal, Chief customer officer at Loblaws</li><li>Joe D’Addario, Co-founder and president of Nature’s Emporium, a chain of health food stores in Southern Ontario</li><li>Amar Singh, Senior analyst with Kantar Consulting</li><li>Sylvain Charlebois, Director of the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University</li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

Who’s eating up the grocery market?

In 2002, the Oakland As did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. The practice of using data in sports spread like wildfire. Fast forward to now - how is data shaping professional and amateur teams and athletes across Canada?In this episode, we talk to: Matt Prefontaine, Video coach for the Winnipeg JetsNeil Anderson, founder of athlete evaluation app Skillshark Christopher Boucher, VP sports development, analytics &amp; hockey ops sport analytics startup SportLogiqAndy Van Neutegem, Director of performance sciences, research and innovation with Own the Podium, a non-profit organization that helps Canadian Olympians earn more medalsRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

In 2002, the Oakland As did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. The practice of using data in sports spread like wildfire. Fast forward to now - how is data shaping professional and amateur teams and athletes across Canada? In this episode, we talk to: <ul><li>Matt Prefontaine, Video coach for the Winnipeg Jets</li><li>Neil Anderson, founder of athlete evaluation app Skillshark </li><li>Christopher Boucher, VP sports development, analytics &amp; hockey ops sport analytics startup SportLogiq</li><li>Andy Van Neutegem, Director of performance sciences, research and innovation with Own the Podium, a non-profit organization that helps Canadian Olympians earn more medals</li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

The Moneyball effect

South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. For women across Canada, affordable and well-formulated skin care products have never been so accessible.In this episode, we talk to: Elaine Shigeishi,  Vice-president of Shiseido CanadaAlicia Yoon, Founder and CEO of Peach &amp; Lily, a New York-based Korean skincare companyPriya Rao, Editor at the Glossy beauty podcast Alecsandra Hancas, Director of prestige beauty client development for Canadian research company NPD GroupRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. For women across Canada, affordable and well-formulated skin care products have never been so accessible. In this episode, we talk to: <ul><li>Elaine Shigeishi,  Vice-president of Shiseido Canada</li><li>Alicia Yoon, Founder and CEO of Peach &amp; Lily, a New York-based Korean skincare company</li><li>Priya Rao, Editor at the Glossy beauty podcast </li><li>Alecsandra Hancas, Director of prestige beauty client development for Canadian research company NPD Group</li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

In pursuit of perfect 'glass' skin

The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen? In this episode, we talk to: Kyle Norrington, President of Labatt Breweries of CanadaAlicia MacDonald, Co-owner of Port Rexton Brewing Company in Port Rexton, N.L.Bill MacKenzie, CEO of Wild Rose Brewery in CalgaryRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen?  In this episode, we talk to: <ul><li>Kyle Norrington, President of Labatt Breweries of Canada</li><li>Alicia MacDonald, Co-owner of Port Rexton Brewing Company in Port Rexton, N.L.</li><li>Bill MacKenzie, CEO of Wild Rose Brewery in Calgary</li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

How craft beer won over Canada

For years, the industry told us that we needed to buy mattresses in person. But as it turns out, they were wrong.In this episode, we speak to: Mike Gettis, co-founder of Endy Stewart Schaefer, Chief business development officer of Sleep Country CanadaJoy Elena, founder of Toronto-based Sleep EnvieSam Prochazka, founder of Calgary-based Goodmorning.comRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

For years, the industry told us that we needed to buy mattresses in person. But as it turns out, they were wrong. In this episode, we speak to: <ul><li>Mike Gettis, co-founder of Endy </li><li>Stewart Schaefer, Chief business development officer of Sleep Country Canada</li><li>Joy Elena, founder of Toronto-based Sleep Envie</li><li>Sam Prochazka, founder of Calgary-based <a href="http://Goodmorning.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Goodmorning.com</a></li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

What's so great about a bed in a box?

Direct-to-consumer dentistry services like Smile Direct Club are worrying Canadian orthodontists. The fear is that consumers won't get the level of care appropriate for something as important as our teeth. The disruptors say that the fears are overblown. Who is correct? in this episode we talk to: Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer, Chief Clinical Officer of Smile Direct Club Dr. Tracey Hendler. Orthodontist at Forest Hill Orthodontics in Toronto and pre-clinical instructor of orthodontics at the University of TorontoIrwin Fefergrad, Registrar of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of OntarioRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

Direct-to-consumer dentistry services like Smile Direct Club are worrying Canadian orthodontists. The fear is that consumers won't get the level of care appropriate for something as important as our teeth. The disruptors say that the fears are overblown. Who is correct? in this episode we talk to: <ul><li>Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer, Chief Clinical Officer of Smile Direct Club </li><li>Dr. Tracey Hendler. Orthodontist at Forest Hill Orthodontics in Toronto and pre-clinical instructor of orthodontics at the University of Toronto</li><li>Irwin Fefergrad, Registrar of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario</li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

Is it time to break up with your orthodontist?

Across the country, the battle between retail and rental is heating up. As consumer sentiment turns away from fast fashion, clothing rental companies are betting that the desire to own our own clothes isn't as strong as we think. In this episode, we talk to: Vasiliki Belegrinis, founder and CEO of Markham, Ont.-based clothing rental company Reheart Doug Stevens, retail futurist and a contributor to trade publication Business of FashionMichael Solomon, author of Consumer Behavior: Buying, Having, and BeingYou can listen to Recode's full interview with Rent the Runway CEO Jennifer Hyman here. Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 

Across the country, the battle between retail and rental is heating up. As consumer sentiment turns away from fast fashion, clothing rental companies are betting that the desire to own our own clothes isn't as strong as we think.  In this episode, we talk to: <ul><li>Vasiliki Belegrinis, founder and CEO of Markham, Ont.-based clothing rental company Reheart </li><li>Doug Stevens, retail futurist and a contributor to trade publication Business of Fashion</li><li>Michael Solomon, author of Consumer Behavior: Buying, Having, and Being</li></ul>You can listen to Recode's full interview with Rent the Runway CEO Jennifer Hyman <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEibrIzOgiY" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>. Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a>

The case for not owning our own clothes

Veggie burgers and the like are no longer just for vegans and vegetarians. What’s behind the explosion of meatless meat? And what exactly is a 'flexetarian'?On this episode we speak to: Seth Goldman, Executive chairman of Beyond MeatMichael McCain, President and CEO of Maple Leaf FoodsLonie Murdock, Personal trainer, nutritional coach and founder of Eat, Train, Live, a healthy meal delivery service in TorontoRate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com Bonus: You can click here to see a photo of Sean enjoying his meatless meat burger. Sorry Sean.

Veggie burgers and the like are no longer just for vegans and vegetarians. What’s behind the explosion of meatless meat? And what exactly is a 'flexetarian'? On this episode we speak to: <ul><li>Seth Goldman, Executive chairman of Beyond Meat</li><li>Michael McCain, President and CEO of Maple Leaf Foods</li><li>Lonie Murdock, Personal trainer, nutritional coach and founder of Eat, Train, Live, a healthy meal delivery service in Toronto</li></ul>Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at <a href="mailto:podcasts@globeandmail.com ">podcasts@globeandmail.com </a> Bonus: You can click <a href="https://www.theglobeandmail.com/files/contentstudio/images/Sean_industryInterrupted.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a> to see a photo of Sean enjoying his meatless meat burger. Sorry Sean.

To infinity... and Beyond Meat

For every established company there's disruptor waiting in the wings. Meet the new generation of interrupters, the industries they’re turning on their heads and how the big players are fighting back. We'll also answer the most important question of all: What does all of this mean for us as consumers?

Malls are dying across North America. Or are they? As we found out, the story is a little different in Canada. Industry Interrupted is BACK for season two! Rate and comment to support the show. In this episode we talk to: Derek Coss, Chief Development Officer for Ivanhoe Cambridge Craig Patterson,  Retail analyst and founder of Canadian retail industry news publication Retail InsiderJeff Hardwick, author of Mall Maker: Architect of an American Dream, a biography of the original creator of the mall, Victor Gruen

Malls are dying across North America. Or are they? As we found out, the story is a little different in Canada.  Industry Interrupted is BACK for season two! Rate and comment to support the show. In this episode we talk to: <ul><li>Derek Coss, Chief Development Officer for Ivanhoe Cambridge </li><li>Craig Patterson,  Retail analyst and founder of Canadian retail industry news publication Retail Insider</li><li>Jeff Hardwick, author of Mall Maker: Architect of an American Dream, a biography of the original creator of the mall, Victor Gruen</li></ul>

Let's all go to the mall!

For every established company, there’s a disruptor waiting in the wings. But will they spark a new revolution or fizzle out?  Listen to Season 2 of Industry Interrupted starting Oct 16.

Coming soon: Season 2 of Industry Interrupted

Innovation touches every industry. From finance to medicine to agriculture, what’s forcing change in these sectors? How will they fare in the global economy? And what will it mean for your wallet?

Coming soon: Industry Interrupted

Mobile medical apps have fundamentally changed health care. But they’ve never quite managed to break through the doctor-patient relationship. Now that apps are getting into machine learning, will that change?

The Next Wave of Predictive Health Care

For most of us, getting clean water is as easy as turning on the tap. But as climate change increasingly grips our world, that might change. What role can Canadian technology play in helping people around the world access clean water?

The Resource Nobody Thinks About

Insurance coverage in Canada has been largely unchanged since the industry began. This week, we're speaking with serial entrepreneur Mike Serbinis about how his company League is challenging the old model.

Breaking A 200-Year-Old Model

Sean is diving into the world of individually-tailored diets, wellness and health. How does what we consume control us from the inside out? And how does cannabis come into the conversation?

Tailored For Your Body: Food, Health and Cannabis

AI that can predict the outcome of a trial. Software that helps you sift through evidence. If in some cases, technology can do a lawyer’s work better than the lawyer, what does that mean for the future of legal jobs?

If you want a job in law, should you be worried about legal AI?

Supporters describe cryptocurrencies as a way to put payments back into the hands of the people. Opponents think it’s a fad. Now that there's a cryptocurrency credit card, will that be the nudge big finance needs to start taking it seriously?

Will a cryptocurrency credit card help take back finance?

In order for Canada’s agriculture industry to keep up, remain competitive and meet food security, it must look to innovate. That means things like grain-bin sensors, soil monitors, digital weather stations ... and turning manure into water?

Next-Level Farming: Turning Manure into Water

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