Podcasts about advanced degrees

"It's hard to learn when you are not neccessarily wanting to learn." Grant Johnson, Founder Do want to know how to learn or do you want to know the information? I'm here to learn! And Grant Johnson takes that even further as he contemplates "learning what you are advantaged to and what you are not advantaged to do." Grant Johnson has the confidence to pursue his full potential.  And that can be a challenge when the customary path for intelligent students is High School to College, College to Advanced Degree.  Grant's curiosity is insatiable and so he takes action. Chatterbox is the gamified application that he Founded.  Chatterbox will help you learn that next language because it incentivizes you to "keep your streak."  We can accomplish amazing things when we work at it. Find him @grantjohnsonCreates on the social platforms.  This guy is dynamic.

Tonight's Guest WeatherBrain is a 3-time veteran of the show.  He's a 1992 graduate of the University of Missouri, where he holds a Degree in Journalism and Atmospheric Science.  He has served the National Weather Service in El Paso, Texas for over three decades.  He's passionate about innovation and integrating web tools into weather service operations.  He also co-developed the National School Outreach Team.  Tim Brice, welcome back! The second Guest WeatherBrain tonight is the Warning Coordination Meteorologist at the NWS in Lubbock, Texas.   She has over fourteen years of experience at the NWS and is a graduate of Texas A&M University.   She's a former senior meteorologist at the NWS Atlanta, and is a key advocate for the NWS Buddy System.  Marissa Pazos, welcome to WeatherBrains. Our third Guest WeatherBrain began her NWS career as an intern, while she studied at Georgia Institute of Technology.  She earned both her Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Atmospheric Sciences at Georgia Tech.  She served north Georgia for over twenty years, and has been the senior Service Hydrologist for the last six years.  She directed her focus toward operational hydrology and hydroservices, and co-founded the NWS Buddy System in 2023.  Laura Belanger, welcome to the show! Last but certainly not least, our fourth Guest WeatherBrain is the co-Lead of the Tiger Team Task Force within the NWS Office of Organizational Excellence.  She has over twenty years of experience in forecasting and leadership roles.  She's a graduate of Iowa State University with Advanced Degrees in Management and Leadership. Lisa Schmit, welcome to WeatherBrains. Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. What is the NWS Buddy System and how does it work?  (13:00) Tiger Team Task Force/Approach (17:15) Limitations of vision in Broadcasting (26:30) Structural changes to accommodate life circumstances (40:30) The migration away from shift work (01:10:00) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (01:25:35) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (01:27:17) E-Mail Segment (01:30:20) National Weather Round-Up and more! Web Sites from Episode 985: NWS National School Outreach Picks of the Week: Tim Brice - Google Alerts Laura Belanger - NWS Peachtree City GA - Drought Whiplash Lisa Schmit - NWS Organizational Health Toolkit Marissa Pazos - West Texas Mesonet James Aydelott - Spann Statue Photoshop at Bryant- Denny Jen Narramore - Coffee County GA/Damage from Hurricane Helene images Rick Smith - Get your snow smarts on: 9 forecast tools you can use - NOAA Neil Jacobs - When do iguanas fall from trees in Florida? Troy Kimmel - GFA: Prog Chart - Aviation Weather Center Kim Klockow-McClain - Chuck's Chatter Bill Murray - An Uncertain Future Requires Uncertain Prediction Skills James Spann - One of the Greatest Iron Bowl Games Had the Worst Weather of the Series The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, Dr. Neil Jacobs, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

September 24: Today on TownHall Sue Schade, Principal at StarBridge Advisors speaks with John Kenagy, SVP & Chief Information & Administrative Officer at Legacy Health. The discussion covers John's extensive career in healthcare IT, his recent law degree, and its application to his CIO role. They delve into current priorities at Legacy Health, including an impending ERP upgrade and managing financial containment amidst economic constraints. The conversation also touches on Legacy's impending integration with Oregon Health and Science University and explores the challenges and opportunities this presents for the organization and its staff. Finally, John shares insights on ongoing technological initiatives. What lessons can CIOs take from John's diverse educational background? How can healthcare organizations successfully navigate financial challenges post-COVID? What are the best practices for managing cultural shifts during mergers and acquisitions in healthcare?Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

Send us a Text Message.Imagine balancing a nursing career, raising young children, and pursuing higher education all at once. Meet the incredible Dr. Teresa Yankanich, who accomplished just that and earned her Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) at the age of 60. This episode of the Mid-Career GPS Podcast uncovers Teresa's inspiring journey from a business degree to a thriving career in nursing. Hear about the unwavering support from her employer and family, and the delicate work-life balance she maintained while achieving her advanced degree.Curious about what drives a seasoned nurse to return to school? Teresa opens up about her unexpected educational opportunities, including transitioning from a bridge program to a Master's in Nursing Education and ultimately, her DNP in 2019. She candidly shares her motivations, from reaching the pinnacle of her profession to the practical impacts on her role as a nurse educator. Dive deep into her experiences managing projects and guiding a diverse nursing staff, especially during the tumultuous early months of the COVID-19 pandemic.Nursing professionals face significant challenges today, from burnout to inadequate staffing. Teresa offers her valuable insights on these pressing issues, advocating for fundamental solutions over superficial wellness programs. At 60, she continues to inspire, with plans to keep teaching and personal goals like mastering new software and crafting gifts for her grandson. Join us to learn from Teresa's story of perseverance, lifelong learning, and her vision for the future of nursing education as you decide whether or not obtaining an advanced degree is right for you and your career development. .Support the Show.Thank you for listening to The Mid-Career GPS Podcast. Please leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here. Visit https://johnneral.com to join The Mid-Career GPS Newsletter, a free, twice-weekly career and leadership resource for mid-career professionals. Connect with John on LinkedIn here.Follow John on Instagram @johnneralcoaching. Subscribe to John's YouTube Channel here.

In this episode, Paolo and Joe build upon their discussion in EPISODE 8 about whether UXR Leaders should have an advanced degree, and they unpack why they hold these beliefs. Get ready for some intriguing surprises!==== Music Credit ===="Sardana" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

UX Researchers come from many different backgrounds. But when it comes to research leadership, do we think a Master's or PhD is necessary? Or maybe it's a nice-to-have?==== Music Credit ===="Sardana" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Are you looking towards the UK as you consider graduate schools in archaeology? This week, Doug gives us a rundown on how the system “over there” works, and we compare it to the US system. Even though both countries speak English, many words mean different things when the systems collide - you have been warned!Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/crmarchpodcast/287Blogs and Resources: Bill White: Succinct Research Doug Rocks-MacQueen: Doug's Archaeology Chris Webster: DIGTECH LLC Andrew KinkellaKinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)Blog: Kinkella Teaches ArchaeologyArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motion Liquid I.V.Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link https://zen.ai/thearchaeologypodnetworkfeed to save 20% off anything you order.

Are you looking towards the UK as you consider graduate schools in archaeology? This week, Doug gives us a rundown on how the system “over there” works, and we compare it to the US system. Even though both countries speak English, many words mean different things when the systems collide - you have been warned!Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/crmarchpodcast/287Blogs and Resources: Bill White: Succinct Research Doug Rocks-MacQueen: Doug's Archaeology Chris Webster: DIGTECH LLC Andrew Kinkella Kinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube) Blog: Kinkella Teaches ArchaeologyArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motion Liquid I.V. Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link https://zen.ai/thecrmarchaeologypod to save 20% off anything you order.

I want to talk today about advanced degrees in the mindset coaching industry.    If you are thinking about joining The MCA Certification, you might be wondering if you should go back to school to get your degree instead.    This is a question that comes up all time, and it's one that I fully believe you should be asking. Because if you're really serious about becoming a mindset coach, you should explore all your options.    With 18 years of experience as a mindset coach, I have seen people go through my program both with and without degrees, and what I've learned is that an advanced degree does not determine whether or not you'll be successful in this field. There are many other factors at play.   If you choose to go down the advanced degree path, I don't want you to do it just because you think that's what you SHOULD do. I want you to do it for the right reasons, knowing exactly what you have to gain by doing it.    The goal of this episode is to show you the big picture when it comes to advanced degrees so you can decide if you need one.    I won't give you the answers, but I will give you the questions you should be asking so that you can make a decisive, informed decision, one way or another. 3 Day Summit for Aspiring Mindset Coaches: Join us for 3 days of LIVE webinar trainings! During this summit, we'll demystify what it's like to become a mindset coach, and build a profitable, passion-filled business from scratch. You'll learn from real, PPT certified mindset coaches, follow along in a downloadable workbook, and complete the summit with a clearer understanding of what makes a great mindset coach. The summit is free but spots are limited. https://www.positiveperformancetraining.com/mindsetcoachsummit Download our free e-book: “How to Become a Mental Performance Coach”: This FREE ultra-simple guide will show you how YOU can make mindset coaching your full-time career or part-time hustle. (Even without your PhD). Take the first step to becoming the mindset coach you've been dreaming of: https://www.positiveperformancetraining.com/guide  The Mindset Coach Academy Certification: If you are ready to step into your purpose as a Positive Performance Certified Mindset Coach, join our waitlist to be the first to know when enrollment opens: www.positiveperformancetraining.com/MCACertification  Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts “I love Lindsey's straight forward, realistic approach to motivation and living your best life.”

February and March is peak application season for advanced degree candidates -  PhDs, MDs, JDs, Postdocs, PharmDs, etc. In fact, the first bridge program application deadlines close on February 19.These bridge programs are a fast track for advanced degrees to break into Bain, BCG, McKinsey, L.E.K., and more.In this episode, Jenny Rae breaks down everything you need to know about bridge programs:Who they are forWhat they areWhy and when to applyResume tipsInterview tipsRelevant Links2024 bridge program application deadlinesGet your resume and cover letter edited in time for applicationsJoin Black Belt for 1:1 case coaching, resume edits, and 1 year access to the new MC CommunityConnect with Jenny Rae on LinkedInSee the video recording of this episodeConnect With Management Consulted Follow Management Consulted on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok for the latest updates and industry insights. Schedule a free 15min consultation with a member of the Management Consulted team. Join an upcoming live event - case interviews demos, expert panels, and more. Email our team (team@managementconsulted.com) with any questions or feedback.

Are you an Advanced Degree Candidate (ADC) asking if it's possible to break into management consulting? The short answer is "YES!"Today, we'll break down:Why consulting firms hire ADCsPathways to break inRecruiting tips and tricksMake sure you look into the spring "bridge" programs that top firms (i.e., MBB, L.E.K., ClearView) put on. Learn more.Relevant LinksBridge program application deadlinesGet a $200 discount on Strategy Sprint until February 9th, 2024Custom consulting resume edits for ADCsJoin Black Belt for 1 year of free access to the MC CommunityConnect With Management Consulted Follow Management Consulted on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok for the latest updates and industry insights. Schedule a free 15min consultation with a member of the Management Consulted team. Join the next Extreme Consulting Makeover - every Tuesday at 12pm ET! Email our team (team@managementconsulted.com) with any questions or feedback.

It's been said there are only two things in life that are certain: death and taxes. Guest Anthony DeRiso can help with one of them. He's a tax attorney. It may sound like a daunting career path, but it really isn't, DeRiso says. It's about helping people chart a course to a desired outcome. Being a transactional tax attorney makes you the “coach,” drawing up plans as teams of attorneys deal with contractual issues. Then, there are opportunities to help clients untangle IRS-related civil and criminal matters. And there are even opportunities to serve charitable, tax-exempt organizations. From individual clients to corporations to charities, it's about solving puzzles and finding solutions. If you've never considered tax law as a specialty, what you hear from DeRiso might surprise you. Get some tips on how to get started, whether you're in law school now or are already practicing. Carneil Wilson served as the associate producer on this episode of Young Lawyer Rising. RESOURCES: United States Tax Court circuit schedule Have You Considered a Career in Tax Law? Do You Need Specialized Training to Practice Tax Law? The Advanced Degrees and Certifications That Help New Lawyers Move Their Careers Forward Tax Dispute Survival Guide American Bar Association Section of Taxation American Bar Association American Bar Association Young Lawyers Division

Women are in a moment right now. Juggling the hustle, high expectations, perimenopause, post-pandemic chaos, kids' hormones, changing relationships, work demands – it's overwhelming. Cherylanne Skolnicki, CEO, founder, and podcast host of Brilliant Balance, has the insights to help you masterfully balance it all.Timestamps:[00:01:20]The Good STUFF: Surprisingly True Useful Fun Fact[00:07:07] Emotional disconnect and overwhelm.[00:08:09] Will someone ever rescue us?[00:13:00] How to do less for higher return[00:15:13] The crushing weight of expectations and Choices[00:23:31] Quitting job to pursue passion.[00:30:53] Creative experiments[00:34:22] How to reframe overcoming Judgment[00:38:46] My thinking on this has evolved.Connect with Cherylanne Skolnicki:WebsitePodcastIGReferences mentioned:NEW WEBSITE IS HERE!Schedule a FREE breakthrough call with me Want to take these ideas and apply them to your life? Let's do it!DOWNLOAD the free PDF - 40 Simple Ways to Add Energy To Your Day- get a quick burst of energy right now and KEEP IT!GET the Effectiveness Booster - Shift your priorities to what matters most in less than a minute!Launch Your Podcast in 8 weeks BETA - For more info, text PODCAST to 404.999.1418 or email allison@allisonhare.com with PODCAST in the subject lineSurprisingly True Useful Fun Fact ResearchALLISON HARE'S LINKS:EFFECTIVE COLLECTIVE MOTHER MASTERMIND: Schedule a free exploratory call here.AllisonHare.com - New and imptoved!Instagram - Steps to heal yourself, move society forward, and slinging memes and dancing (seriously, Allison is also a dance fitness instructor)Reb3l Dance Fitness - Try it at home! Free month with this link.Personal Brand - need help building yours? Schedule a call with me here and let's discuss.Feedback and Contact:: allison@allisonhare.com

Applying the academic with the Queen's University PhD Community Initiative. It matches students pursuing advanced degrees and Kingston organizations who need an academic edge. It's a program that the City of Kingston has benefited from, by leaning on the research skills in the Queen's community. In this episode of Tell Me More, Craig Desjardins, Director of Strategy, Innovation and Partnerships at the City of Kingston, joins us to talk about the Queen's University Community PhD Initiative and how the City and community have benefitted from this program. Looking to learn more? Check out this miniseries podcast produced by students in the Initiative. They speak with Civic and University leaders about the Sustainable Development Goals. Find out more about the Queen's University PhD Community Initiative. Opening Track: Tell Me Twice by the Meringues - courtesy of the Meringues. themeringues.com Find our closing track on YGK Music.

Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was discovered in 1983 by Kary Mullis and Michael Smith, who were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1993. Since then, PCR has been a cornerstone method that has been a pillar of discovery and applied science. The various types of PCR are sometimes confusing, and the relative pros and cons of each method are not always clear, which is why it's so great to have this episode's guest explain them all in a simple and clear-cut way. Dave Bauer, PhD, is an Application Scientist at Thermo Fisher Scientific that specializes in real time PCR (qPCR) and digital PCR (dPCR).  He has an educational background in physics, mathematics, and biology, but what's more important is that Dave loves to help others learn and to break down a topic's complexities to make it more understandable and approachable.  In this episode we hear Dave explain the difference between qPCR and dPCR, the importance of Poisson statistics to dPCR, dead volume, reaction chamber volume consistency, and more.  We learn how qPCR and dPCR complement each other and how they relate to sequencing methods for applications like single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) detection.  As you've come to expect from Absolute Gene-ius, you also get a good sense of who Dave is and how he got to his current role. We learn about how he knew right away that academia wasn't for him, how he ended up unexpectedly working in forensics after his PhD, and how he eventually landed in his current Application Scientist role. Dave shares some great insights and advice, including how students should care less about their degree's name and more about what techniques they're learning and using in their studies. Visit the Absolute Gene-ius page to learn more about the guest, the hosts, and the Applied Biosystems QuantStudio Absolute Q Digital PCR System.This episode includes the following sound effects from freesound.org, licensed under CC BY-ND 4.0:“Sax Jazz,” by alonart“Balloon Pop / Christmas cracker / Confetti Cannon,” by Breviceps“Crowd Cheering,” by SoundsExciting

For decades, Californians have been able to earn associate degrees behind bars. This fall, a new slate of bachelor's degree programs will start. More buses of migrants are arriving in LA, NY, Chicago, Boston, and other left-leaning cities, sparking tension between city Democrats and the Biden administration. Unemployment is low, inflation is going down, and the risk of recession is small too. So why do the majority of Americans think the economy is getting worse? States like Florida and Alabama are under fire for excluding Black-majority districts in their state congressional maps. What are the consequences? Two decades after the premiere of “The O.C.,” Alex Zaragoza talks about the problematic way that show portrayed her hometown of Tijuana.

In this episode we're talking to coach Meghann Birks about being gifted and having ADHD,  late-in-life diagnosis, lived experience of ADHD, how we can manage from day to day, the challenges, the strengths, parenting and so much more. Memorable quote… “ “I think that the flip side of this is that there are things I found challenging as an adult and as a mother, that when I started to really understand my brain, the perspective changed. And then there was another layer of perspective shift for me that came when I started to do the work on reparenting myself. My 10-year-old son is constantly doing cartwheels and running around and I used to get quite resentful, especially in public spaces. I'm like, don't run into people. Be quiet. You know? All those social norms that we all feel the pressure of…  And when I realised, my therapist asked me, ‘what was something you needed as a child that you didn't have?' And my answer immediately was, I needed someone who could keep up with me.  And immediately I went, I get to be that for him. And I can't always physically keep up with him because he is 10 and I am in my mid forties. However, I can give you the space for that exuberance to exist. And there is a huge part of the work that I do, especially with women, which coincides with midlife… Where a lot of the work that women do in midlife is far from a crisis. It is a reclamation of who we were before the world stamped it out of us.” - Meghann Birks Bio…  Meghann Birks, is an Embodiment Coach and Trauma Informed Professional Trainer based on the beautiful Mornington Peninsula where she lives with her partner and two highly spirited boys. “I'm a coach, writer, dancer, Steel Mace Flow Coach and wannabe surf goddess who loves creating, coffee, lifting heavy, movement and sleep. I also have a wonderfully neurodivergent brain that shows itself via ADHD and I'm passionate about helping women with this diagnosis create an incredible life where they can flourish. I am fascinated by the stories we tell ourselves, how they impact us and how we can, with proper support, change the narrative to move us toward a pure and joyful expression of who we are and why we're here.” She holds the designation of Certified Professional Coach from the International Coach Academy, one of the world's leading training organisations. This intensive course covered an array of learning modules and she was required to coach both internal and external clients under supervision from a Master Coach before she received her certificate. She also holds: Cert III in Fitness, Cert IV in Fitness (Personal Training), Completion of the Wim Hof Method Fundamentals Course, Numerous qualifications in the area of program design and facilitation, Steel Mace Flow Coach Level 1, Certificate in Integrative Somatic Trauma Therapy from The Embody Lab, and ‘An Advanced Degree from the School of Hard Knocks, as some of my super fun eff-ups in life are the reason I am now so good at what I do.' - - - - More… Enjoyed the podcast? Leave us a review! 5 stars will do! - - - - Love the podcast? Find out how to support the podcast.  Join the online Our Gifted Kids community Do the Unpacking Gifted Course Free ebook: Top 10 Parenting Hacks for Parenting GIfted Kids Subscribe to our newsletter - - - - Linktree: @ourgiftedkids Facebook: @ourgiftedkidsonine  Free Facebook Group Instagram: @ourgiftedkids Sponsor this podcast   - - - - Episode Resources Meghann's Sisters in Stoke Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Gcff5LbH1nQ45my0LqwSm?si=09ae450fc0aa4a84 “Sisters in Stoke is a podcast for women and those who identify as women to share their stories of how they found their stoke and to inspire others to pursue their passion and purpose. My guests have truly embraced the spirit of "Let's f**k around and find out!" when it comes to going all in on creating a life they love and they share the obstacles they have overcome, what keeps them going when times are tough and just how good it feels to live a life where they can truly express who they are.” Meghann Birks Coaching: Website: www.meghannbirks.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meghannbirkscoaching/ Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/MeghannBirksCoaching Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@MeghannBirksCoaching Linktree: https://linktr.ee/MeghannBirks The book I couldn't remember - ‘The Power of Different” by Dr. Gail Saltz - - - - Hit play and let's get started!

Welcome to Episode 1473 on Italian Wine Podcast, today on Masterclass US Wine Market With Juliana Colangelo she will be interviewing Jacqueline Strum. More about Jacqueline Strum: Jacqueline Strum was named the President and Publisher of Wine Enthusiast Media in 2021. She leads all media teams at the company including editorial, advertising, public relations, events, and the tasting department. Raised in the wine and spirits industry, Jacqueline has worked professionally in the space for over a decade. Previously, she held PR and digital media roles for global brands at Hunter Public Relations, Mission Media, and UrbanDaddy. She is also the founder of ThirstyNest. Jacqueline graduated from George Washington University and completed an Advanced Degree with Distinction with WSET. To learn more visit: www.WineEnthusiast.com Instagram: @JackiStrum and @WineEnthusiast Facebook: @WineEnthusiast Twitter: @WineEnthusiast LinkedIn: @WineEnthusiast More about Juliana Colangelo: Juliana Colangelo is a Vice President at Colangelo & Partners, the leading wine and spirits communications agency in the U.S. Juliana joined Colangelo & Partners in 2013 with previous experience in events, hospitality, and nonprofit development. During her tenure at C&P, Juliana has led the development of the California office, growing the agency's domestic presence to a dedicated office of 13 people with representation of leading wine companies such as Jackson Family Wines, Far Niente, Charles Krug Winery, Foley Family Wines and more. Juliana has completed her WSET Level 3 and her eMBA in Wine Business with Sonoma State University, allowing her to bring a strategic and sales-oriented approach to communications strategy for the agency. In 2021, Juliana was named one of PR News' Top Women in PR in the “Rising Stars” category. In 2022 Juliana became a Vinitaly International Academy Italian Wine Ambassador. To learn more visit: Instagram: www.instagram.com/julezcolang/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/jules.colangelo/ Twitter: twitter.com/JulezColang LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/juliana-colan…lo-mba-04345539/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/colangelopr/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/ColangeloPR Twitter: twitter.com/ColangeloPR LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/colangel…public-relations Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin!

On this weeks episode I interview Dr. Hai Lin, owner & President of hai Technologies. Dr. Lin describes his amazing life journey. His amazing determination and intelect took him from a student in China to completing his PhD in the United States, becoming a US citizen and starting a technology business that's successful in both the commercial and government marketplace. Dr. Lin provides insight into his success winning US Small Business Innovative Research contracts and imparts his wisdom to both students and business owners on what it takes to succeed. You can connect with Dr. Lin on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hai-lin-90b0478/ Website: https://www.haltechnologies.com/?post_type=product   If your interested in learning how you can succeed in government contracting head over to our website: https://www.dodcontract.com/

Chris is a person who has achieved significant success after hitting some roadblocks in mid-career. We explore the costs and implications of getting “stuck” and some of the ways we work through that. Chris provides a helpful model for all of us, but reminds us that the journey is never finished.

Is a PhD useful? Why would someone do a PhD? We get the chance to talk with a friend of Nate's from Geneva, Richard Zimmerman, PhD. We discuss the PhD life and passion. If you are interested in Richard's work, check out one of his websites: https://www.spokencorpus.org. Please feel free to leave comments and questions, especially if you are interested in getting in contact with Richard.

It's a four-question episode! This week, Andy shares the secret to developing an good nonprofit investment policy, and Stacey has some thoughts on how to keep a partnership from going wrong. Also, we talk about how to get verbal messages to stick with donors, and tackle one potentially expensive question: Is it worth it to get a graduate degree in nonprofit management? (And before you listen to the episode, try to guess what Andy and Stacey will say...) Thanks for joining us!

While many know that it's possible to break into consulting without a business major, most don't know the exact steps to make the transition.Today's Strategy Simplified guest - Drexel PhD Dillon Malloy - aced the process to land an EY-Parthenon offer. He joins the pod to demystify the consulting recruiting process from start-to-finish.In the conversation, Edward chats with Dillon to uncover valuable insights.The reality - and difficulty of - consulting recruitingThe importance of getting started earlyTips to navigate recruiting as an academicMistakes to avoidCritical prep resourcesAnd more!Listen in for a roadmap to your dream consulting job!Relevant LinksMC Case Library: 500+ practice case studiesBlack Belt: structured case prep programAll Access Pass: purchase for 50+ case structure video drillsLearn more about IGS careers30sec podcast survey: Tell us what you want to hearPhD or Advanced Degree to Consulting: Additional info on recruiting as a PhDEdward's Story (S9E16): Listen to this episode for more recruiting tipsConnect With Us Follow Management Consulted on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok for the latest updates and industry insights. Email the Strategy Simplified team at podcast@managementconsulted.com with any questions or feedback. Partner with us by sponsoring an episode or advertising on Strategy Simplified. Check out our Media Kit for more information.

An Arizona special ed teacher is going viral after questioning why parents should have a say in their children's schooling if the parents do not have an advanced degree like she does. ✍️Leave Us A Message: StayEducated.org

Spring programs for Advanced Degree Candidates are right around the corner and MBB, L.E.K., and ClearView want you to apply. Listen to this episode for an overview of the programs, who they are for, and how/why/when to apply. We're talking about:Bain ADvantageBridge to BCGConnect to ClearViewLink to L.E.K.McKinsey Insight Put your best foot forward in your application and interviews for these spring programs by engaging with Management Consulted - options linked below. Relevant LinksBridge Programs article: Read NowLearn more about Management Consulted programs (R/CL Edits, Black Belt, Strategy Sprint) Learn MoreApply to Link to L.E.K.: Apply NowBring Management Consulted in for a group workshop at your university: Learn MoreJoin our email list: Subscribe Management Consulted on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok Email the Strategy Simplified team: podcast@managementconsulted.com Sponsor an episode or advertise: Management Consulted Media Kit

Dr. Laura Kaufman is a board-certified anesthesiologist who specializes in obstetrical anesthesia. She has always had an interest in patient safety and quality improvement, participating in and leading quality committees and teams. She became frustrated when the focus on quality by those around her did not match their attention to the financial aspects of care. When her employer became part of a new organization, she decided to begin her transition from full-time practice to part-time practice and consulting while completing her master's degree in patient safety and healthcare quality at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. During our interview, Dr. Kaufman describes the factors she considered as she navigated this career transition. You will find links mentioned in the episode at https://nonclincalphysicians.com/advanced-degrees-and-other decisions/                                                            =============== You can support this podcast by making a small monthly or annual donation. To learn more, go to nonclinicalphysicians.com/donate You can now join the most comprehensive Community for all clinicians looking for a nontraditional career at NewScr!pt. Get an updated edition of the FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide. Get a list of 70 nontraditional jobs at nonclinicalphysicians.com/70jobs. Check out a FREE WEBINAR called Best Options for an Interesting and Secure Nonclinical Job at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freewebinar1

LIVE from the GNFCC 2022 Women in Leadership Summit: Dr. Julie Petherbridge, Mercer University School of Business (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 575) Dr. Julie Petherbridge, Dean of Mercer University School of Business joined host John Ray LIVE from the GNFCC 2022 Women in Leadership Summit. They talked about the Mercer School of Business, the […] The post LIVE from the GNFCC 2022 Women in Leadership Summit: Dr. Julie Petherbridge, Mercer University School of Business appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Good morning world, good afternoon, good evening, and good night! Welcome back to another episode on TB podcast....this is episode #073. Welcome to November!!

“After college, there's medical school. And after medical school comes additional training with a residency and (for now) fellowship—but not all IRs stop there. In fact, many have discovered the benefits that additional advanced degrees can afford their careers."In the audio version of "Degrees of Separation: The role of interventional radiology on the trauma team"  (IR Quarterly: Spring 2018), author Melanie Padget Powers speaks with interventional radiologists about why those chose to pursue additional advanced academic degrees, how those degrees opened doors for their careers, and what they wish they had done differently.Read the article.Contact us with your ideas and questions, or read more about about interventional radiology in IR Quarterly magazine or SIR's Patient Center.(c) Society of Interventional Radiology.Support the show

More children are taken to the ER from accidental ingestion of medication than car accidents. Guest Host, Clare Kramer, is joined by Carlos Briano, Elizabeth Farrar, and WWE Star “JTG” to talk about keeping your home RX safe for kids. Locking up medications and keeping them out of sight is essential. You have to have conversations with your kids about safe medication use and who to trust giving you medicines, and you need to have this conversation often. Remind them to be safe. Tune in for additional steps parents/caregivers can take and information on the DEA Drug Takeback program.   IN THIS EPISODE: [00:56] Why accidental ingestion is common [03:59] How to have a conversation with kids about medications [07:18] Why fentanyl is being put in drugs and the rise in the drug occurrences [10:52] Alternatives to storing medications safely [12:32] Information on drug takeback program [17:24] Additional steps parents or caregivers can take   KEY TAKEAWAYS: If you are taking prescription medications, be sure to securely lock them up and keep them out of sight. You need to have conversations with your kids about medications. Have them more than once and make sure they understand. Only take drugs from a trusted adult. If you have unused, expired, or unneeded medications, turn them in at a take-back day hosted by the DEA ***DISCLAIMER***The views, information, or opinions expressed during the Awkward Conversation series are solely those of the individuals, speakers, commentators, experts, and or hosts involved and do not necessarily reflect nor represent those of the production, associates or broadcaster, or any of its employees. Production is not responsible and does not verify for accuracy any of the information contained in the series available for viewing. The primary purpose of this series is to educate and inform. This series does not constitute medical or other professional advice or services. This series is available for private, non-commercial use only. The production, broadcaster, or its channel cannot be held accountable for all or any views expressed during this program. Resources: https://elkskidszone.org/what-heroes-do/  https://www.dea.gov/takebackday#collection-locator  Poison Control (800) 222-1222   DEA Takeback Website Growing Up Drug-Free: A Parent's Guide to Substance Use Prevention One Pill Could Kill Never Thought I'd Say This Podcast with Jodie Sweetin Team Upstandards with Trevor Donovan Get Smart About Drugs Website Elks Kid Zone Website Elks Drug Awareness Program Website Elks DAP on Twitter Elks DAP on Facebook Elks DAP on YouTube DEA Website DEA on Instagram DEA on Twitter DEA on Facebook DEA YouTube Channel Trevor Donovan Instagram Team Upstanders Instagram Trevor Donovan Twitter   Watch Awkward Conversations Season 1 the series: Awkward Breakfast Conversations - Ep. 1 Awkward Lunch Conversations - Ep. 2 Awkward Dinner Conversations - Ep. 3  Bios: Clare Kramer A graduate of NYU's prestigious Tisch School of the Arts, Clare earned her BFA in just three years. While in New York, Clare appeared in numerous stage plays including one turn as Helen Keller in the stage version of "The Miracle Worker", the lead role in "Light Up the Sky" at the acclaimed Lee Strasberg Theater Institute, "Beyond Therapy" at the John Houseman Theater, and "Beginnings" at Circle in the Square. She began appearing in small and bit parts in films like In & Out and Vig. Clare first rose to attention as the hard-nosed cheerleader "Courtney" in the blockbuster hit Bring It On appearing alongside Kirsten Dunst and Eliza Dushku. Immediately following, Clare was cast in a recurring role as "Glory", the vain hell-goddess on the television hit Buffy the Vampire Slayer which gained Clare additional acclaim as one of Buffy's most popular adversaries.Clare has worked in both major studio and independent films, the most notable being Roger Avary's feature adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' The Rules of Attraction, as well as "Lucy In the Sky" in the film D.E.B.S.. She was also cast in lead roles in The Skulls III.   She also appeared on television in a few guest appearances on Sabrina the Teenage Witch, The Random Years, and Tru Calling. She continues to work for both stage and movie roles, most recently with the horror flick The Gravedancers. Amy McCarthy, LICSW, is the Director of Social Work for the Adolescent Substance Use and Addiction Program (ASAP) at Boston Children's Hospital where she provides direct clinical and programmatic support. Additionally, Amy has extensive experience working in community-based settings providing care to young people living with complex mental health needs, and their families. As the former director of the Boston-Suffolk County Family Resource Center, she worked with an abundance of community partners to ensure residents had access to vital resources to meet basic needs and beyond. Amy received her Bachelor's Degree in Social Work (BSW) from Siena College and earned a Master's Degree in Social Work (MSW) from Wheelock College.   Carlos Briano is the Public Information Officer, Demand Reduction Coordinator, and Community Outreach Coordinator for the Drug Enforcement Administration's El Paso Division, which covers West Texas and New Mexico. Prior to joining DEA, he was PIO for El Paso Water, Adams County Fire Rescue in Denver, and the El Paso Fire Department. In 2013, he was named a finalist for Texas Teacher of the Year. When he worked as a journalist for the El Paso Times, he was a member of the Texas Media Honor Roll.   Elizabeth Trimmer Farrar, BA, ACPS Elizabeth Timmer Farrar is the Coordinator of Prevention Services for the Rhode Island Department of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities and Hospitals (BHDDH). She has worked for the Department for nearly twenty years. In this capacity she is responsible for the oversight and management of the prevention activities for BHDDH, including the prevention portion of the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant (SAPT BG) and provides oversight on the distribution of other funding allocations which also address prevention of substance misuse. She supervises the prevention provider network which includes seven regional prevention coalitions, a student assistance program, training and technical assistance center, evaluation and administration of a risk and prevalence survey for middle and high school Students. Elizabeth has thirty- years of experience in behavioral health. She was the original Director of Rhode Island Communities for Addiction Recovery Efforts (RICAREs), a grass-roots recovery effort focused on creating a socially just community for all Rhode Islanders impacted by alcohol and substance use disorders. Prior to that she worked many years as a clinician primarily working with adolescents and families. Elizabeth has served as the Rhode Island representative for the National Association of State Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Directors (NASADAD), National Prevention Network (NPN) for twelve years and is a member of various state committees. Ms. Farrar holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree as well as an Advanced Degree.   JTG. As a child growing up in Brooklyn, Jayson was a dreamer. His dreams weren't unlike many of the other young boys his age, in his neighborhood- To one day wrestle professionally with the then World Wrestling Federation, to see himself on television, and to hear his name chanted by adoring fans at his beloved Madison Square Garden. At 14 years old, Jayson and a group of his friends went to the garden to see a WWE live event. After the show was over The Rock came out onto the wrestling ring and proceeded to talk to the audience. Although the show had already ended, the crowd was so captivated by him and what he was saying that no one moved! Although he fell in love with wrestling long before that day, Jayson left the garden that night with a newfound objective-he wanted that level of connection with people, with the fans; the love and respect that he saw mutually between the Rock and the fans that night". While such an experience would be enough to ignite a small desire to one day be like "The Rock", for most that is just what it would remain. A desire, a dream unfulfilled. The odds seem virtually impossible for most that they would ever make it into the WWE, nevertheless, reach the legendary heights of Dwayne The Rock Johnson. And for an African -American teenager being raised by a single mother in Flatbush, Brooklyn, the odds can seem even more insurmountable. First of all, how does one even begin to find their way onto the WWE roster? The road is not as clearly mapped out as it is for those that hope to make it to the NBA or NFL. While most of his counterparts were worrying about the SATs and college applications, Jayson began planning. Having performed in various plays and productions at John Dewey Performing Arts High School, Jayson's goal became even more apparent to him. While he valued education and thought about going to college since he was a child he knew that he wanted to be an entertainer. His experiences on stage, in acting class, and watching the WWE on television confirmed in him what he wanted to do with his life. Jayson couldn't see how the college could help him achieve his particular goals." So at 17, after graduation, Jayson set out on his path of making his dreams his reality. With laser-like focus and unyielding determination, Jayson left New York to pursue his dream at various wrestling schools across the country. It was in Louisville, Kentucky that his dreams began to take shape. At Ohio Valley Wrestling School, after four and a half years of struggle and hardship, Jayson signed his wrestling contract as a part of the tag team Cryme Tyme. At the tender age of 21 Jayson A. Paul became JTG, the youngest African- American to ever be signed to the WWE. Jayson has realized so many of his dreams time and time again. He wrestled for the WWE, he has definitely seen himself on television and he has heard his name chanted from Madison Square Garden to Paris, France. For many people that would be enough, but not for Jayson. Like Dwayne The Rock Johnson, Hulk Hogan, and many other wrestling legends, Jayson has now set his sights on making his mark on Hollywood. While he is not abandoning wrestling, as he still has more to accomplish as a wrestler, Jayson is also passionate about acting. With Jayson's work with the WWE as a sports entertainer, the transition for him is natural.   About Elks As a 150-year-old organization, they are 100% inclusive with a membership of close to 1 million diverse men and women in over 2,000 Lodges nationally, and while they consider themselves faith-based, they are nondenominational and open to all creeds. The Elks have always prided themselves on civic duty, and the Elks Drug and Alcohol Prevention (DAP) program is the nation's largest all-volunteer Kids Drug & Alcohol Use Prevention program. The Elks are also strong supporters of our brave men and women in the military, having built and donated the nation's first VA Hospital to the U.S. government. The Elks have donated more than $3.6 billion in cash, goods, and services to enrich the lives of millions of people!    About DEA The United States Drug Enforcement Administration was created in 1973 by President Nixon after the government noticed an alarming rise in recreational drug use and drug-related crime. A division of the Department of Justice, DEA is tasked with enforcing the controlled substances laws by apprehending offenders to be prosecuted for criminal and civil crimes. DEA is the largest and most effective anti-drug organization in the world, with 239 domestic locations and 91 foreign offices in 68 countries.

Kristin and Kristin are joined this week by Kevin Dieny to talk marketing and it's relationship to college degrees. There's so much to talk about, which is why you might have noticed this episode is double the length. But we promise it's worth it. While you may not think of a college degree as a buzzword (buzz phrase?), you probably should. Take a listen to the discussion on whether or not a college degree is a requirement for a marketing job, what skills are most valuable to hiring managers (from the POV of the hosts), where you can gain skills and experience before you apply for your next job, and much more. If your short on time, the takeaways this episode are our Final Thoughts . You can skip ahead to 46:01 for them.Resources:Apprenti - https://apprenticareers.org/ - creating alternative pathways to access diverse tech talentGoogle Apprenticeships - https://buildyourfuture.withgoogle.com/apprenticeships - Join a work-and-study program at Google Udemy - https://udemy.com - online learning marketplace with over 204k coursesCoursera - https://coursear.org - start, switch, or advance your career with more than 5k courses, professional certificates, and degrees from world-class universities and companiesHighway Education - https://highwaydi.com - 16-week, online Digital Marketing bootcampMOPsPROs - https://mopspros.com - community to support the advancement of the marketing operations progression through a safe, supportive, and inclusive environment that fosters communal learning and professional developmentTrailhead - https://trailhead.salesforce.com/ - learn new skills from anywhere and get started for freeWant to be a guest on the pod? Have a idea you'd like us to break down? We want to hear from you.  https://bit.ly/must-contain-pitch

Guest host Alexander J. Ghanayem, MD, FAOA interviews Dane Salazar, MD, FAOA, about the benefits of advanced degrees for orthopaedic surgeons. Dr. Salazar is an accomplished shoulder and elbow surgeon at Loyola University in Chicago who recently completed his advanced degree. Salazar notes that surgeons enter the workforce with little formal exposure to business concepts. He reflects on how advanced studies help increase business acumen, sharpen leadership skills, and refine strategic thinking abilities. Dr. Ghanayem and Dr. Salazar discuss the optimum time to return to the classroom and a myriad of program options available to emerging leaders, mid-career managers, and advanced practitioners.  Degree and certificate options are explored, including the MBA, MJ, JD, MPH, and the AOA|USC APEX Leadership Certificate Program.  

Mike was covided-out, so it's just Mark and Ryan talking about their bourbon collections, AD internships, female coaches and AD, not being ready to discuss Maverick yet, and Ryan's pseudo-ambulance driving skills.

Gilberto Mosqueda, PhD, is a professor of structural engineering at UC San Diego. His work focuses on protecting buildings from earthquake damage. How did he find is way to such an interesting and rewarding career? A first gen college student, his parents instilled a strong work ethic and an understanding of the value of education. He shares how finding mentors and connecting with other students in STEM fields helped motivate him to pursue advanced degrees and a career focused on research and innovation. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 37899]

Gilberto Mosqueda, PhD, is a professor of structural engineering at UC San Diego. His work focuses on protecting buildings from earthquake damage. How did he find is way to such an interesting and rewarding career? A first gen college student, his parents instilled a strong work ethic and an understanding of the value of education. He shares how finding mentors and connecting with other students in STEM fields helped motivate him to pursue advanced degrees and a career focused on research and innovation. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 37899]

Gilberto Mosqueda, PhD, is a professor of structural engineering at UC San Diego. His work focuses on protecting buildings from earthquake damage. How did he find is way to such an interesting and rewarding career? A first gen college student, his parents instilled a strong work ethic and an understanding of the value of education. He shares how finding mentors and connecting with other students in STEM fields helped motivate him to pursue advanced degrees and a career focused on research and innovation. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 37899]

Gilberto Mosqueda, PhD, is a professor of structural engineering at UC San Diego. His work focuses on protecting buildings from earthquake damage. How did he find is way to such an interesting and rewarding career? A first gen college student, his parents instilled a strong work ethic and an understanding of the value of education. He shares how finding mentors and connecting with other students in STEM fields helped motivate him to pursue advanced degrees and a career focused on research and innovation. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 37899]

Gilberto Mosqueda, PhD, is a professor of structural engineering at UC San Diego. His work focuses on protecting buildings from earthquake damage. How did he find is way to such an interesting and rewarding career? A first gen college student, his parents instilled a strong work ethic and an understanding of the value of education. He shares how finding mentors and connecting with other students in STEM fields helped motivate him to pursue advanced degrees and a career focused on research and innovation. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 37899]

Gilberto Mosqueda, PhD, is a professor of structural engineering at UC San Diego. His work focuses on protecting buildings from earthquake damage. How did he find is way to such an interesting and rewarding career? A first gen college student, his parents instilled a strong work ethic and an understanding of the value of education. He shares how finding mentors and connecting with other students in STEM fields helped motivate him to pursue advanced degrees and a career focused on research and innovation. Series: "Education Channel" [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 37899]

MBAs and other advanced degrees do not teach what's truly needed to build a thriving career that's rooted in your values. This episode describes the problem and how you can overcome it to earn more and live a happier life in the process. For more check out www.careerlab.studio

Many college grads are continuing their educations after earning bachelor's degrees. Roughly 13.1 percent of American adults have an advanced degree, which is up from 8.6 percent in 2000, according to findings from the U.S. Census Bureau's Eductional Attainment in the United States: 2018. As of 2016, 28.5 percent of Canadians had a bachelor' s degree or higher, says Statistics Canada. The National Student Clearinghouse Research Center says enrollment in graduate programs continues to grow. It rose 3.6 percent in fall 2020 from a year earlier, and 4.4 percent during the spring 2021 semester, perhaps spurred on by the global...Article Link

This episode is a conversation with Dr. Marcus Huggans, Executive Director of Client Relations for the National GEM Consortium. We speak about GEM's rich history in increasing the numbers of scholars from traditionally marginalized racial and ethnic identities earning degrees in STEM, the importance of mentoring and social capital, and the benefits of being part of the GEM family.When you listen, please do these three (3) things for me:Take a moment to SUBSCRIBE, leave a 5-STAR RATING, a GREAT REVIEW, and SHARE with others.Follow me and #EngineeringChangePodcast  on Twitter.Visit engineeringchangepodcast.com for more information and to connect with me.

Have you ever wondered how some of the brightest minds in medicine and science got their start? You are in luck because this month, Drew & Liv sit down with two budding, young professionals in the sciences to take a peek behind the curtain of their professional lives and their journey to where they are today. Tulsy Uthay, a second-year Ph.D. candidate, provides her perspective as to how her Ph.D. program provided her the best opportunity to pursue her interests in therapeutics development research, and Ben Smith, a fourth-year medical student, gives us insight as to how he went from economics major to budding radiologist in a few short years. In this episode, you will learn how science-leaning college graduates decide on which path they want to pursue and both Drew's and Liv's advice to those still trying to decide.You can follow Drew & Liv on Instagram @scienceinsociety to stay in the know on upcoming episodes, new content, and their ~nearly~ famous science shenanigans.

We here at ATTT have all the respect in the world for smart people. People that put in the resources, hard work and time to get an advanced degree deserve all the good they get in the world. When we say 'advanced degree' we mean a Master's or higher. Using these parameters yielded precious few rockers that qualify, no matter what genre they're in. To be a rock star with an advanced degree is a serious rarity, and these are truly special and awesome individuals. Add to the list one Dr. Nick Baker, who has just earned his PhD in education. Nick helps us highlight this very tiny subset of the rock world - they got the brains and the music we love.Stream this brainy playlist on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/62eIKnCFZCsfTkzu7sWMHE?si=22a6089ec784466aGet Top Ten Outros With Shannon Hurley on February 1st and every other monthly exclusive episode by getting into the Patreon thing. Find out more here:https://alltimetoptenpod.comNick is as always hard at work with his supremely talented wife Marina V. Links to her music and everything they do can be found here:https://marinav.com

The post The 4 Eyed Professor: Dr. Chris Lievens Discusses Pursuing an Advanced Degree appeared first on Defocus Media.

The Los Angeles credit union started out by creating a self-service bot it named Royce. CEO David Tuyo discusses Royce's contributions and other ways artificial intelligence is improving efficiency.

We're kicking off the week by answering listener questions! And if you have a question that you'd like for us to answer on the show, we'd love for you to submit your own via HowToMoney.com/ask/ , send us your voice memo. Regardless of how random or bizarre you might think it is, we want to hear from you! 1 - How can I use money allocation and automation to reduce my level of financial stress? 2 - Does it make more sense for us to rent or sell our house in the current hot real estate market? 3 - How do I have a better conversation about investing with my partner who doesn't want to be a part of the “system”? 4 - I've made and lost a lot of money from crypto and meme stocks so what do I do now? 5 - Will a $50k advanced degree make sense? During this episode we enjoyed an El Dorado DDH Juicy Bits by WeldWerks Brewing! And please help us to spread the word by letting friends and family know about How to Money! Hit the share button, subscribe if you're not already a regular listener, and give us a quick review in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Help us to change the conversation around personal finance and get more people doing smart things with their money! Best friends out! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ahh, the glory days... or were they? You have your first sense of 'freedom', but with that comes the anxiety of deciding what to do with your life. In your twenties, the thought of grad school can come and go. But when it comes down to it, do you want the degree to go down a new path, or are you just bored? We both graduated with a business degree from MSU. In today's episode, we talk about our college experiences as business majors, mental health struggles, and Jordan lets you know if advanced degrees are worth it (p.s. she has one). Happy listening, Cool Girls! Subscribe to our newsletter: coolgirlnews.com Follow us on the gram @coolgirlnews Say hi - hello@coolgirlnews.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolgirlsonly/support

Are you heading off to college pretty sure you want to transfer after year one? We have some thoughts about this approach that we'll share with our listeners this week. If you're wondering how students fund graduate and professional degrees, we'll offer some insight. And finally, we have information for students interested in a career in physical therapy, from the education required to the skills necessary for the job.

Are you heading off to college pretty sure you want to transfer after year one? We have some thoughts about this approach that we'll share with our listeners this week. If you're wondering how students fund graduate and professional degrees, we'll offer some insight. And finally, we have information for students interested in a career in physical therapy, from the education required to the skills necessary for the job.

Are you heading off to college pretty sure you want to transfer after year one? We have some thoughts about this approach that we'll share with our listeners this week. If you're wondering how students fund graduate and professional degrees, we'll offer some insight. And finally, we have information for students interested in a career in physical therapy, from the education required to the skills necessary for the job.

Why Are Gamers Stereotyped As Being Lazy? Allow me to introduce you to PopNoTarts. A content creator who is more than she seems. On top of enjoying the gaming lifestyle, she is also deep into the process of getting her doctoral degree. She proves that the professor at my law school had no idea what he was talking about when he said that video games are for children. Check it out! Find PopNoTarts at: Twitch: PopNoTarts Twitter: @PopNoTarts Instagram: @PopNoTarts If you enjoyed this interview, be sure to subscribe to The Gamerpreneur Youtube Channel, and check out our other podcasts at anchor.fm/thegamerpreneur Learn more about The Gamerpreneur at: www.thegamerpreneur.com #podcast #gamerpreneur #popnotarts #streamer #twitch #twitchstreamer #contentcreator #videogames #gamergirl #girlgamer

Jason Reynolds is a D1 lacrosse player and a graduate of the University of Richmond. He talks about choosing not just the right sports program, but the right school, shares some of the lessons he's learned as a student-athlete about balance and mindset, and explains his choice to pursue a master's degree at Notre Dame with an extra year of COVID-granted athletic eligibility. Thanks for joining us.

We all know what it feels like to face something so huge, it seems insurmountable. Landing a dream job, saving for a new home, trying to start a family, or just... going back to school. Life's greatest pleasures often seemed locked behind years of struggle and sacrifice. But where there's a will, there's a way... right? Listen as Dr. Merary and Alisa chat with Dr. Shindale Seale about what happens when you look past the pain of "getting there" and things finally start to click. "When you're at that Valley, it can be like an emotional bolder on top of you when you don't really know how to get past it. And for me, depending on what it is that I'm down and out about, I think about, well, what's going to happen if I don't do it?" – Dr. Shindale Seale, CEO, SEADE Coaching & Consulting Topics in this episode: models of change getting an advanced degree leaving a legacy & being an example overcoming academic stereotypes pushing forward, reaching back —— More from Dr. Seale: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drshindale/ (LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/groups/13927541/ (Join our LinkedIn group!) More from Rosa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rosa-santos-7b6ab02/ (LinkedIn) More from Merary: https://merarysimeon.com/ (MerarySimeon.com) More from Alisa: https://www.thehappycactus.club/ (The Happy Cactus) Get transcripts and more at https://www.colorforward.com/ (colorforward.com)

Darrin Smith PhD - Deciding where to get an advanced degree & advancing education for professionals!   Darrin Smith is a professor and athletic trainer. Darrin has been a collegiate athletic trainer and is currently a professor in the Masters of Science in Athletic Training at Concordia University Wisconsin and is the director of the post-professional Masters of Science in Health Sciences program at Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions. Darrin earned his athletic training degree at Concordia University Wisconsin, his masters degree in exercise science at Western Illinois University, and his PhD in athletic training at Rocky Mountain University. 

Guest host Sharad Apte, a senior partner and head of APAC recruiting, speaks with Kate Liu, a senior manager in our Shanghai office, to discuss her journey from getting her PhD in applied economics to eventually becoming a consultant at Bain. They dive deeper into her fascinating PhD dissertation on using pitching in baseball as a way to gain insights on global warming, why consulting is a particularly good route for advanced degree candidates, and her exciting casework within Bain’s private equity, consumer product, and digital delivery practices

This week, I spend a few minutes discussing which advanced degree to consider pursuing to advance your career. This issue was triggered by a listener’s question. And it truly made me think more deeply about the issue. I start by listing the general principles to consider when deciding on which advanced degree to pursue if any. There is no randomized controlled study to apply to the decision. But my comments reflect my opinion based on my observations and conversations with other physicians.   Here are the most important considerations I would keep in mind when thinking about his major decision: There are many physician executives, including CMOs and CEOs, who have NO business degree. There are many CMOs who started with NO business degree and completed one AFTER getting their first CMO position. There are 3 primary benefits to obtaining an advanced degree: You learn useful skills, techniques, concepts, tools, etc. Note, however, that most, if not all, can be learned through reading, online courses, and courses through organizations such as the American Association for Physician Leadership. You demonstrate your commitment and provide evidence of knowledge of business, management, finances, etc. that you might NOT be able to demonstrate otherwise. You develop a network of colleagues working in teams while completing your degree. Be sure to ask about this aspect - the vitality of the alumni group and connections developed - do they persist beyond the formal education? These decisions do not exist in a vacuum, and the most important issues to consider are: The above benefits; The cost; The time needed to participate on a weekly or monthly basis (5 hours, 20 hours, full time?); The total time needed to complete the degree (as little as a year, even while working your regular job, or as long as 3 or 4 years completing one course per semester or less); and, Whether to attend a big name school to further enhance your prospects for highly competitive positions. Those are the major issues I would address when considering an advanced degree. I expound on each of these issues during this week's episode.   For links mentioned during this episode, visit the show notes at nonclinicalphysicians.com/which-advanced-degree/ Get an updated edition of the FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide. Get a list of 70 nontraditional jobs at nonclinicalphysicians.com/70jobs.

We have a couple of San Antonio legends in the studio for this episode! Earlier this week we sat down with our friends Courtney Rouse and Jake Buhler to talk like, training, super shoes, and The Woodlands Marathon and Half Marathon. Both Courtney and Jake crushed their respective races on March 6th, and we talk about their strategy, feelings about racing in the Covid era, and how Jake thought he was running in world record shoes but wasn't. You really don't want to miss this episode. As always, please spread the word about the podcast by sharing it with your friends. Be sure to tag us! Connect w/ Courtney! Courtney's Instagram Courtney's Strava Connect w/ Jake! Jake's Strava Connect w/ Us! Aaron's Instagram Ryan's Instagram Tempo Talks Podcast Group on Strava Aaron's Strava Ryan's Strava Tempo Talks YouTube Podcast Gear: AudioTechnica Mic: https://amzn.to/3auk9d7 AudioTechnica Headphones: https://amzn.to/3dtwG2t Boom Arm: https://amzn.to/2NyFQjg *The above links are Amazon Affiliate Links. These links do not cost anything extra to you, the purchaser, but they do support our channel with a commission.

Show Notes:Contact usVisit the “Donut” page(3:22) Scripture's Silence in the specifics, but speaks to wisdom, training, and gifting (7:48) Jim and Brian's formal theological training(12:25) Assessing the call and gifting to [more] writing or training(16:16) The motivation to [more] writing or formal training(23:30) Discerning the differences in degrees and how they will help(27:00) The importance of faithful ministry

Show Notes:Contact usVisit the “Donut” page(3:22) Scripture's Silence in the specifics, but speaks to wisdom, training, and gifting (7:48) Jim and Brian's formal theological training(12:25) Assessing the call and gifting to [more] writing or training(16:16) The motivation to [more] writing or formal training(23:30) Discerning the differences in degrees and how they will help(27:00) The importance of faithful ministry

Episode 115- author Rodger Shute!  In this episode, I sit down with my dad, author Rodger Shute to discuss his new book “Ultimate Reality.” In the book he explores the questions of consciousness, where we come from, why are we here and where are we going after death.  He has put a lot of research in to this book (496 sources!) and it shows when discussing it with him how knowledgeable he is on the topics. We’ll discuss a little of his background and how he got interested in the topic and then we dive in to the book chapter by chapter. I even ask some questions at the end about things NOT in the book. Get the book on Amazon (link in the show notes below) 0:00:00 - Intro0:02:05 - Father's Death0:03:25 - Dysfunctional Family 0:05:12 - Thinking & Philosophy  0:07:00 - College Life & Success in Business 0:11:20 - Retirement & Advanced Degrees 0:14:18 - Writing the Book 0:17:28 - Opening Your Mind (Belief & Truth) 0:22:05 - Defining Ultimate Reality & Evidence 0:25:45 - Synchronicity & Coincidence 0:30:40 - Evolutionary Theory & Origin of Species 0:36:05 - The Ubiquity of Consciousness 0:45:45 - Altered States of Consciousness 0:53:25 - The Continuation of Consciousness & Transcendence 1:01:50 - Ultimate Reality, Religion & Heaven & Hell 1:03:40 - What is the Point of Life on Earth?1:05:42 - Aliens & UFOs 1:08:00 - Death & Lucid Dreaming 1:10:21 - Eastside Baby Corner 1:12:14 - Wrap Up Ultimate Reality Book: https://www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Reality-Challenge-Materialist-Paradigm/dp/1735816809/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=ultimate+reality&qid=1615690805&sr=8-1Baby Corner Website:https://babycorner.orgChuck Shute Website:http://chuckshute.comSupport the show (https://venmo.com/Chuck-Shute)

Should you pursue an advanced degree in L&D? If you have ever wondered that, today's The Overnight Trainer Podcast episode is for you! I am joined by Maurine Kwende, instructional designer, researcher, consultant, coach and soon to be podcast host, who is currently completing her PhD in Learning Technologies Design Research from George Mason University. Join us as we discuss:

Michael Schallehn, a partner in our Silicon Valley office, and Jackie Flanagan, an associate partner in our Washington, D.C. office, both joined Bain after completing PhDs – Michael in materials science and Jackie in biophysics. They discuss their journeys away from academia and into consulting, how their backgrounds have contributed to their long-term success at Bain, and how our Advanced Degree recruiting and program efforts have evolved to bring in record-high numbers of Advanced Degree hires and provide tailored support for their professional development. 

This episode of Flyers Takes Flight features Dr. Twana McKnight, Associate Vice President and Director of Sandhills Community College's Hoke County Campus.

Vladimir’s audio clips (0:55)Julie and Vladimir – opening banter, welcome (5:10)Vladimir’s background/intro (8:30)24 months in concentration camps, 1300 months of life (10:40)Childhood memories – an only child, sports, scouts, a good life (11:30)The Nazis occupy Czechoslovakia when Vladimir was fourteen years old (11:50)Jewish children no longer allowed to attend public school (12:00)Taking the train 300 miles to take exams (12:20)Vladimir and his friend receive their test results (13:45)Remembering his first, third, and fifth grade teachers (14:30)Seventh grade chemistry teacher and the academic “contest” with Vladimir’s father (15:00)March 15, 1939 – the Nazis came to Pardubice (16:00)Instant implementation of anti-Jewish laws (16:30)Czechoslovakia split and Bohemia became part of Germany (16:50)Banishment from theaters, organizations, scouts, and forced to work at age sixteen (17:10)Jews and non-Jews separated at work – building radios, and a chance to hear the news (18:00)Called to be transported to Terezín, the ghetto concentration camp (19:25)Conflicting interests in the war as the Germans were winning against fascism (20:00)Disappointment with France and Great Britain, and a lack of belief in other countries’ promises, fed into a type of [initial] support for Germany's war efforts (20:45)The difficulty of maintaining public friendships after the occupation (21:45)Vladimir’s dad turns down help with luggage to keep friends from getting into trouble for assisting Jews (23:10)Difficult to talk about family, parents (23:45)Swimming and skating with his mother, and skiing on vacation, and playing on the mounds of coal at the factory at home (24:00)Spending time with his dad in the laboratory at work, learning about unequal balances (24:30)A valuable lesson from his dad about hypotheses and data (25:30)Stolpersteine commemoration of Vladimir’s parents (27:30)Life at Terezín (29:30)From Terezín to Auschwitz, October 1944 (30:45)“Selection” at Auschwitz and separation from his father (31:00)Face to face with Josef Mengele (32:15)Learning about the reality of Auschwitz (-Birkenau) (33:30)Waiting for his mother (34:30)Vladimir’s future wife Kitty (35:00)How does someone survive such an experience? (36:00)The death march to Blechhammer (39:00)Waking up to a virtually empty camp, and the ensuing barrage from tanks (40:00)Bread (42:00)Momentary fast-forward to bread baking after retirement (43:45)January 26, 1945 – taking a chance with some guards (44:30)True liberation at last, bumazhka, and cooking without water (46:20)A hospital stay, then back home to Pardubice (48:55)More audio clips to introduce the closing segment of the conversation (49:30)The beginning of a professorship in the United States (52:00)Soviet occupation in 1968 leads to Plattsburgh, New York (53:00)Teaching keeps you young – Forty-four years old for fifteen years (54:45)A decision to retire (56:00)“Every chemist is a good cook” (56:40)Vacations and travel with Kitty (57:30)Tragedies may not always and forever be in a foreign country (58:30)Live a normal life, not the life of a Holocaust survivor (59:20)The shared ordeal at Terezín created a special bond with Kitty (1:00:00)Students’ stories, students’ interest in his story, student letters (1:01:00) LINKSFilm documentary Return to Auschwitz: The Survival of Vladimir Munkhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LGIWje7EzYs&feature=emb_logoand the GoFundMe site for the documentary:https://www.gofundme.com/f/r3jpq-return-to-auschwitz-the-survival-of-vladimir-munk The working title for Julie Canepa’s book is Vlada and Kitty: A Holocaust Love Story.  Slated for completion and publication in 2021. General information about the Stolperstine project can be found online. Here are a few starter links:http://www.stolpersteine.eu/en/home/https://theculturetrip.com/europe/germany/articles/stumbling-upon-europes-stolpersteine/  Music for Lead. Learn. Change. is Sweet Adrenaline by Delicate BeatsPodcast cover art is a view of Altmünster am Traunsee, Austria, by photographer Simon Matzinger, published on www.unsplash.comProfessional Association of Georgia Educators:  www.pageinc.orgDavid’s LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-w-reynolds-5a5b0a36/

Did you know that the new “GMO” food labels required in January 2022 will not say “GMO,” but instead say “bioengineered”? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and registered dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn, for her interview with Anne Ross:, attorney with an advanced degree in Agriculture & Food Law from the University of Arkansas. As policy advisor for the Cornucopia Institute, Ross investigated organic import fraud. She shares her expertise in analyzing food labeling, including “natural” and “non-GMO” labels, and discusses overall organic integrity. Related website: www.cornucopia.org

Join us this week as we feature a special guest from our podcast community! Candace Ferguson shares her career journey through the ranks to a place of discovering a new passion that's lead her to embark on a path to receive her second advanced degree. (yes I said second!) Listen in to the challenges, successes, and future dreams as she shares her journey with us. I guarantee you'll walk away inspired. It may even be that little extra push you need to get you on your new path.

The Safari stays Nashville to continue to chat with Melinda Kommavongsa, a quarantine and veterinary team keeper at the Nashville Zoo! For those of you who have been waiting for some really nerdy conversations about red pandas, this episode starts with a bang! This interview was so packed with information, I decided to split it into two parts, so this is part two of two! Remember to check out www.rossifari.com, @rossifari on Instagram and Twitter, rossifari.redbubble.com for merch, and patreon.com/rossifari to support the pod!Also make sure you support the Nashville Zoo by visiting @nashvillezoo on Instagram and www.nashvillezoo.org online!

Today we welcome back VERY special guest and resident Esteemed Capricorn BETH PICKENS (Your Art Will Save Your Life) to answer your advice questions about coffee, advanced degrees, the pandemic, unsolicited advice, activism, Today's Special & MORE. Also! Nicole starts the show by telling you about Carrie Bradshaw's worst boyfriends!Tune in.

Baseball starts tonight (June 15) Check out the Bismarck Larks here and then come back! Open: Look, the MLB is a baseball organization. It is not THE baseball organization and some of the others? You might just like them better.(0:05:30) On Deck: Matt Durkin of the Normal Cornbelters is here to talk the new Kernel League. (0:16:41) Lights, Camera Baseball: Andrew Nelson and I are here to talk the best collegiate summer league baseball movie, Summer Catch!(0:27:22) From The Bleachers: Ryan Posner of the Sugar Land Skeeters is here to talk the 4 team league based in Sugar Land. (0:35:05) Unboxed: Ya know how everyone is buying stuff more and more? I am. And I got something amazingly random. (0:39:44) Who’s On First: The Round Rock Express are now the Round Rock Hairy Men. Andrew Felts is here to talk about.(0:51:29) Closing It Out: Something is potentially rotten in the state of the Bronx. Or not. We'll never know. But whatever...can we just stop being smug hypocrites?

Our special guest is Dr. Luis Echegoyen, 2019 president of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Echegoyen is the Robert A. Welch Professor of Chemistry at the University of Texas, El Paso. Previously he was the Director of The Chemistry Division of the National Science Foundation and before that professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry at Clemson University.Dr. Luis Echegoyen graduated with a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Puerto Rico and did his postdoc at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Next, he transferred to Union Carbide as a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopist. In 1977 he returned to the University of Puerto Rico and started his fruitful academic career. He also had professorship positions at the University of Maryland and the University of Miami, and did two sabbatical terms, one at the Universite Louis Pasteur, France, and another at the Swiss Institute of Technology or ETH, in Zurich.In this conversation, Dr. Echegoyen talks about his treasured memories of childhood in Cuba. His father, the internationally acclaimed actor Luis Echegoyen, who scaped with the family and took refuge in Puerto Rico when Fidel Castro ousted the dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1959. Those were hard times. But hard work and perseverance rendered fruit. Thanks to his father, Dr. Echegoyen met in person famous people like Leopoldo Fernández (Trespatines), star in the internationally known TV and radio show "La Tremenda Corte", and the world-renowned singer Celia Cruz.

What are the advantages (and disadvantages) to getting an advanced degree when you're in church ministry? Bill and Sarah talk master's degrees, doctorates, certificates. Our Reads of the Week If you purchase through some of the following links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting the work we do!  How Not to Diet: The Groundbreaking Science of Healthy, Permanent Weight Loss - Michael Greger About Getting to Nimble For 50 years between them, Pastor Bill Smutz and musician Sarah Bereza have survived and thrived in churches big and small, urban and rural, good and not so good. With generous hearts and healthy boundaries, they share practical advice for church staff about working smart, cutting out the bs, and embracing the good in ministry. New episodes on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Check out all the Getting to Nimble podcast episodes here, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

It was nice to have a fellow Texas State Bobcat on the podcast... Ms. Dailene Hendon!! (@cohortofcare on Instagram)We had the chance to talk about her experience student teaching abroad, the approach she takes in pursuing her PhD. in education, how she plans on using her doctorate when she gets it. Dailene also talked about the mindset needed and priorities that she has set in order to pursue her advanced degree while maintaining a self care routine. Here's a hint... you have to cut a lot of things out of your life! To hear this and so much more check out this episode of the Value Adds Value Podcast! If you want to reach out to use you can find us on Instagram and Twitter @valueaddsvalue or send us an email at podcast@theledproject.com! To learn more about the projects we are working on at Lighthouse Educator Development visit theledproject.com! To support our podcast visit anchor.fm/valueaddsvalue and click the support button! To support the work we do through our non-profit go to classy.org/valueaddsvalue! To try Nearpod for free head over to go.nearpod.com/valueaddsvalue! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/valueaddsvalue/support

When Dr. Wilmer Garcia Ricardo came to the U.S. from Cuba he couldn't find work as a physician, and he had to figure out the licensing process almost entirely on his own. He's not the only one. An estimated 450,000 immigrants living in California have a degree but are underemployed. Many have to take on low-wage jobs. So why is it so hard to prevent ‘brain waste’ of highly skilled immigrants, especially in fields where so much help is needed? Guest: Farida Jhabvala Romero, KQED immigration reporter

Counterintuitively, the wage gap widens as women attain higher levels of education. Justin, Lance, and Olivia discuss the probable reasons for this gap, as well as detail the experience of women seeking higher education. Tags: Justin T. Weller, Lance Jackson, Olivia Jackson, TSOU, wage gap, pay gap, women, college, higher education, equality, men, graduation, money, power, politics, economy

The Off Duty ADs bring in two guests to discuss their experience with athletic specific degrees.  They also talk about the continued growth of the pod despite Uncle Bill's disbelief, lots of feedback from last week's episode, Philly fans, learn from Jordan from Maine and Matt from Ohio, different paths to an AD job, differences between some masters programs, lessons learned on the job, and our guests' selections for movies and beverages.

THAT’S RIGHT! And I’ll do it again! This week on the show, Travis Yates, regular guest on Chad’s Positive Cynicism podcast, stops by via Skype to chat about holding Advanced Degrees in Pop Culture, avoiding a hurricane, the evolution of entertainment, CGI vs practical effects, hating on Terminator, some must-see films, and more. Be sure … Continue reading Nerds United Episode 147: I Stole Chad’s Friend → The post Nerds United Episode 147: I Stole Chad’s Friend appeared first on Jittery Monkey Podcasting Network » Nerds United.

The Off Duty ADs talk about hosting interns and the curriculum of advanced degrees.  They also try out a new introduction, cover for a missing Mike, the Cubs addition, answer listener mail, faulty state brewery rankings, sports management and athletic administration degrees, unsuccessfully avoid generation generalizations, learning by doing, the problem with short internships and shadowing, Ryan foolishly figures out his hourly wage, Mark and Ryan have two very different interpretations of a fan suggestion but place the blame on our attempt to set rules.

This week on Incubate This!, in podcast partnership with The Raika Show, Raika Technologies and GotAnAppIdea.com talk about the benefits of advanced education and postulates how much a formal degree matters to be a successful Software Developer.

Want to learn how you can follow our footsteps to financial independence by repeating those critical first steps when we knew nothing, no one and we had never been to the market we chose to invest in? We created an Online Course Documenting exactly how we got started 15 Years ago with 7+ hours of Content. The Course was developed to show you the path we followed to Financial Independence so you don’t have to create your own path, check it out. Link Here https://goo.gl/Fdjnzc

Durango Part 2 This is the second episode in a two-part series about Tess’s recent trip to Durango. In this installment, Tess talks about Casa Cortez and how they have forged family-like relationships with their producers to offer a variety of terroir-driven mezcal expressions. She explains the difficulties producers in Durango experienced in getting their distillates certified by the CRM. We talk about a threat to the environment which can only be described as agave poaching, why it’s happening and what should be done to bring this issue to light. Tess also describes a CBD infused mezcal she tried from Bosscal, an urban distillery. Please check out Tess’s article on the Mezcalistas website that goes into even more detail about her recent trip to Durango! Tess is a scholar and educator specializing in the culture of beverages and food. She is an advocate for the responsible cultivation, promotion, and preservation of agave distillates. Tess holds an MA from the University of East Anglia, UK, in Philosophy of Food and Drink and an Advanced Degree from the Wine & Spirit Education Trust. Palatrip.com @tessrose211 Mezcalistas Bosscal Casa Cortes Images discussed in this episode can be found at TUYO NYC   ¡Hey Hey! Agave is dedicated to all things agave. Join us for conversations with industry experts, enthusiasts, producers and educators as we discuss the fascinating world of agave spirits. ¡Hey Hey! Agave is a podcast from TUYO NYC Music: Milagro Verde Production: Sabrina Lessard and Gabriel Velazquez Zazueta Editor: Brittany Prater

Durango Part 1 Tess is back to talk about her recent trip to Durango! In this episode, Tess discusses the difference in production styles between Oaxaca and Durango. She explains the characteristics of the Cenizo (Durangensis) agave which is endemic to the area. We learn about several vinatas Tess visited including Lagrimas de Dolores and the head Vinatera, Fabiola Avila. Tess talks about the flavor profile of cooked dasylirion (the plant used to make sotol) and how it differs from agave plants. Tess is a scholar and educator specializing in the culture of beverages and food. She is an advocate for the responsible cultivation, promotion, and preservation of agave distillates. Tess holds an MA from the University of East Anglia, UK, in Philosophy of Food and Drink and an Advanced Degree from the Wine & Spirit Education Trust. Palatrip.com @tessrose211 Lagrimasdedolres.com Cuero Viejo Origen Raiz 618 Mezcal Images discussed in this episode can be found at TUYO NYC   ¡Hey Hey! Agave is dedicated to all things agave. Join us for conversations with industry experts, enthusiasts, producers and educators as we discuss the fascinating world of agave spirits. ¡Hey Hey! Agave is a podcast from TUYO NYC Music: Milagro Verde Production: Sabrina Lessard and Gabriel Velazquez Zazueta Editor: Brittany Prater

In this episode, we introduce you to Tess. We learn about how she became involved in the agave industry and we discuss the classes she teaches in and around New York. She explains the etymology of the word Mezcal and why we sometimes use the term agave distillate. We talk about the terroir of mezcal in relationship to Italian wine and discuss some current topics within the mezcal community. Tess is a scholar and educator specializing in the culture of beverages and food. She is an advocate for the responsible cultivation, promotion, and preservation of agave distillates. Tess holds an MA from the University of East Anglia, UK, in Philosophy of Food and Drink and an Advanced Degree from the Wine & Spirit Education Trust. http://www.palatetrip.com/ https://www.instagram.com/tessrose211/ Images discussed in this episode can be found at TUYO NYC  ¡Hey Hey! Agave is dedicated to all things agave. The mezcal and agave distillates industry is booming in the US. Join us for conversations with industry experts, enthusiasts, producers and educators as we discuss the fascinating world of agave spirits. ¡Hey Hey! Agave is a podcast from TUYO NYC Music: Milagro Verde Production: Sabrina Lessard and Gabriel Velazquez Zazueta Editor: Brittany Prater  

Marinol, Cannabis, chemo, all battle those Cancer cells inside the human body, which is most effective? Ask Dennis Ozer who has tried them all, and survived for over a decade after two bone marrow transplants. The successful businessman and basketball guru is in studio on In The Weeds with Jimmy Young.

Are advanced degrees for you? Let's talk about it.

Steve Cooper talks with comedy producer/hypnotist Andy Scarpati. Andy began performing as a stand-up comedian in 1978 and by 1980 he left the teaching profession for a career as a comedy producer and performer. He created Comedy Cabaret, a company that specializes in setting up comedy clubs and at one time had over 15 different venues. He has acted in over a dozen commercials and in 1994 landed a part on the TV Show 'America’s Most Wanted' playing a police officer. In 1994, while studying acting, he enrolled in a self-hypnosis class. Always being curious about hypnosis, he discovered that Self-Hypnosis was a valuable tool for self-improvement. Then, through a series of unexpected events he  decided to shift his focus to helping people. His interest in subconscious programming led him to the prestigious Hypnosis Institute in Manhattan, where he earned his Basic and Advanced Degrees. He still has 3 comedy clubs and privately has hypnosis patients and also does live shows for the public.  

In this day and age should you pursue an advanced professional degree i.e. medicine, accounting, law, engineering, etc? We know that the average doctor pays off their educational debt at 58 years old and dies at 62 years old. There is no question advanced degrees are valuable but as they relate to hyper-growth and wealth building they can be a hindrance. This podcast can’t be missed. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join Today’s Growth community today: kencourtright.com Today’s Growth Twitter Ken Courtright LinkedIn

In this day and age should you pursue an advanced professional degree i.e. medicine, accounting, law, engineering, etc? We know that the average doctor pays off their educational debt at 58 years old and dies at 62 years old. There is no question advanced degrees are valuable but as they relate to hyper-growth and wealth building […]

This episode of #ChildLife addresses the recent announcement of the ACLP Board of Director's decision to rescind the Master's Degree requirements for certification. Jen and Bailey give voice to questions received at the national office about this announcement. To read more about this announcement, please visit our full statement.  

Do you need a doctorate to become a professional? In a growing number of fields, especially in health areas, the answer is yes. For example, new US audiologists and physical therapists who until recently just needed master’s degrees now must have doctorates to enter professional practice, and several other fields appear to be moving in this direction. As a result, doctoral enrollments in these areas have skyrocketed since 2000. This presentation, an expansion of Ami Zusman’s earlier work on professional doctorates, discusses who and what are driving the creation and expansion of these new degrees, how they compare to older doctoral degrees, and their outcomes and implications – for access to professions, quality of client care, future doctoral requirements, and the meaning of a doctorate. Series: "Center for Studies in Higher Education" [Education] [Show ID: 30869]

Do you need a doctorate to become a professional? In a growing number of fields, especially in health areas, the answer is yes. For example, new US audiologists and physical therapists who until recently just needed master’s degrees now must have doctorates to enter professional practice, and several other fields appear to be moving in this direction. As a result, doctoral enrollments in these areas have skyrocketed since 2000. This presentation, an expansion of Ami Zusman’s earlier work on professional doctorates, discusses who and what are driving the creation and expansion of these new degrees, how they compare to older doctoral degrees, and their outcomes and implications – for access to professions, quality of client care, future doctoral requirements, and the meaning of a doctorate. Series: "Center for Studies in Higher Education" [Education] [Show ID: 30869]

Want to go back to school but don't want to leave your job? Don't know what to do? That's okay, neither does Veronica. This week we discuss what we value in a masters' degree program and the pros and cons of summer residency programs.

Find out 'How to Make the Most' of Mars Retrograde in Libra March 1 - May 19th. Conjunct North Node & Stars Spica & Arcturus. Influence Banker's Suicides? ABOUT KG Stiles - I’m a Metaphysician and Intuitive Astrologer offering Professional Services since 1980. I have a B.A. in Philosophy and Background Training in Jungian Archetypal Psychology & Social Work and have received Advanced Degrees in the Transformational Healing Arts. Through the symbolic language of Astrology, Dreams, Tarot, Numerology and other metaphysical modalities I read the energies at play for you to access information that empowers you to realize your potential, resolve life issues, and enjoy a more satisfying and rewarding life. Website KGSTILES.COM

While one of our guests refers to some advanced certifications as "meaningless credentials,” another says the move to discount advanced degrees is dumbing down teaching. Listen and tell us what you think Follow: @bodymindchild @stumpteacher @bamradionetwork John Wilson is former executive director of the National Education Association and a senior fellow with the Pearson Foundation. Marcus A. Winters is an assistant professor in the Leadership, the College of Education at the University of Colorado. His research focuses on K-12 education policy including teacher compensation policies. Nancy Flanagan is a retired National Board Certified Teacher. Josh Stumpenhorst, is a junior high Language Arts and Social Science teacher.

While one of our guests refers to some advanced certifications as "meaningless credentials,” another says the move to discount advanced degrees is dumbing down teaching. Listen and tell us what you think Follow: @bodymindchild @stumpteacher @bamradionetwork John Wilson is former executive director of the National Education Association and a senior fellow with the Pearson Foundation. Marcus A. Winters is an assistant professor in the Leadership, the College of Education at the University of Colorado. His research focuses on K-12 education policy including teacher compensation policies. Nancy Flanagan is a retired National Board Certified Teacher. Josh Stumpenhorst, is a junior high Language Arts and Social Science teacher.

This week on Incubate This!, in podcast partnership with The Raika Show, Raika Technologies and GotAnAppIdea.com talk about the benefits of advanced education and postulates how much a formal degree matters to be a successful Software Developer.