Podcasts about Altschuler

Xometry's (XMTR) A.I.-powered marketplace is disrupting the $4 trillion custom manufacturing industry, and its numbers are paying off. CEO Randy Altschuler discusses the company's 23% year-over-year growth. He attributes the success to a secular shift to digital. With a strong pipeline of enterprise customers, Altschuler is confident in the company's ability to sustain double-digit growth, despite macroeconomic headwinds.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

In this episode, Dan Altschuler Malek returns to Eat For The Planet for a wide-ranging, honest conversation about the state of food innovation. We dig into the lessons learned from the early rise—and recalibration—of alternative proteins, and why building a resilient food system requires patience, scrappiness, and a willingness to rethink success. Dan reflects on why food systems rarely "disrupt" the way tech industries do, how investors and entrepreneurs must evolve their strategies, and why he remains optimistic about the future of food. From manufacturing challenges to consumer culture shifts to the hidden power of blended products, this is a conversation about playing the long game—and why that's the only game worth playing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Kathleen and Rochana welcome back our partner in the School for Flower Essence Studies, Ruth Toledo Altschuler.  During these times of progressive overwhelm, we believe that Nature is here for us, and we have the capacity to take in new information when we attune to the plants. In light of this, we're excited to embark on a deep exploration of nine more Bach Flowers in our upcoming study group, which is more like an “experience group”. We discuss the value of having a solid foundation of lineage teachings to build on — in this case, Dr. Edward Bach's original discoveries which have been much enhanced by Julian Barnard's lifetime contributions in this field. Now, we as modern practitioners have further evolved the way we use and talk about the Bach flowers in our practices. Bach flowers are well combined with the concept of parts work (Internal Family Systems) and other contemporary ways of addressing emotional challenges, affirming that they're more relevant than ever.

Send us a textWe were so fortunate to be sent a very special release from the fine folks at The Woodwork Collective for review! This rye features some very unique and interesting pieces of DNA that make it one for the history books. Enjoy our review, and let us know if you've ever had a bottle like this!Become a patron of the show at http://www.patreon.com/mybourbonpodcastLeave us a 5 star rating and review on your podcast app of choice!Send us an email with questions or comments to thisismybourbonshop@gmail.comSend us mail to PO Box 22609, Lexington, KY 40522Check out all of our merch and apparel: http://bourbonshop.threadless.com/Leave us a message for Barrel Rings at 859.428.8253Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mybourbonpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mybourbonpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mybourbonpod/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thisismybourbonpodcastPayPal, if you feel so inclined: PayPal.me/pritter1492Link to our Barrell Rye Armagnac Finished Pick: https://shop.whiskeyinmyweddingring.com/products/barrell-private-release-rye-1a03Support the show

In this episode of THE POWER OF RE:INVENTION, host Kathi Sharpe-Ross visits with Jay Altschuler, Senior Vice President of Global Media at Mastercard. With over 25 years of experience in the marketing field, Jay shares invaluable insights into the evolution of media strategies from the dot-com boom to today's digital-centric approaches. He discusses his role in steering Mastercard's global media investments, emphasizing the importance of brand affection and the sustainable impact of advertising efforts. Jay reflects on his career transitions, from leading roles at Samsung and Unilever to his groundbreaking work with agencies such as Starcom and PHD. He shares stories of developing award-winning campaigns for iconic brands like Coca-Cola and Procter & Gamble, highlighting the creative and strategic challenges he faced along the way. The conversation also explores Jay's personal journey of Reinvention, from his educational roots at the University of Arizona to his passion for the great outdoors, which keeps him grounded amidst the bustling industry. Listeners will get a glimpse into how Jay balances professional demands with personal enjoyment and how this balance contributes to his success and well-being. Jay and Kathi discuss the continuous need for innovation in the marketing industry, particularly in the realms of efficiency. They delve into how these elements are crucial in maintaining relevance and effectiveness in a rapidly changing business landscape. Some powerful takeaways from today's episode: Adapt or Fall Behind: Recognizing and adapting to the rapid evolutions within the media sector is crucial for staying relevant. Emotion Drives Engagement: Effective media campaigns are those that touch the heartstrings of the audience, building deeper connections. Experience is a Treasure Chest: Utilizing the rich experiences from various roles and industries can significantly enhance marketing strategies. Find Your Balance: Achieving a healthy work-life balance is not just important, it's essential for sustaining creativity and overall well-being. Innovation with Impact: Focusing on innovations that solve real problems can propel the industry forward and support communities that are often overlooked. Links: Jay's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jay-altschuler-b136183/ THE RE:INVENTION EXCHANGE - for more Inspired Content, Blogs, Podcasts, RE:INVENTION Virtual Chats, or to buy a copy of my book RE:INVENT YOUR LIFE! WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? by Kathi Sharpe-Ross, visit https://www.thereinventionexchange.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/kathisr_chief_reinventor/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/kathi.sharpeross/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathisharpeross     Twitter: https://twitter.com/ReinventionExch

In this insightful conversation, motivational speaker and success coach Michael Altshuler shares profound wisdom on positively impacting the world. He emphasizes the importance of living by core values, aligning thoughts and actions with those values, and understanding the ripple effect of small acts of kindness. Altshuler challenges the notion of busyness, encouraging meaningful actions over distractions.

Hoy con Ingrid y Tamara en MVS, nos acompaña la Dra. Marilú Acosta, para aclararnos sobre el rumor que está rondando en WhatsApp sobre un fenómeno que podría ocasionar congelamiento en los pulmones. ¿Te han llamado fingiendo ser un familiar pidiendo un apoyo económico?Conversamos sobre está problemática con el Dr. Salvador Guerrero Chipres. Elizabeth Soriano, coordinadora de relaciones públicas de Brilla Fest, nos cuenta acerca de este parque temático navideño. La pregunta del día es: Hoy es el día del ugly sweater  (día del sueter feo). Así mándenos sus fotos con su ugly sweater que estaremos felices de verlos. El cantante Román Mosteiro, nos invita a un concierto donde el requisito obligado para asistir es ser un perro y que el perro invite a sus humanos como acompañantes.  Sofía Rivera y María Altschuler nos platican sobre el proceso personal de crear esculturas de hielo También, Guillermo Pino, creador del tierno personaje Plim Plim, nos habla sobre el nuevo show navideño de este lindo payaso. Además, nuestro amigo JoséRa Zavala, nos cuenta algunas curiosidades y próximos eventos de la Fórmula E.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wonder how we got from Dr. Bach's research to where we are today? In the late 1970s and 80s there was a simultaneous explosion of new flower essences being discovered, researched, and produced around the world. Yet, this “second wave” of producers didn't initially know about one another until the first international conference was held. Ruth Toledo Altschuler came on the scene just as these gatherings began to happen, and she became a major importer of essences into Brazil at that time. In this episode, we have the honor of hearing her stories and adventures — how she met the people and visited the places of the FES, Alaskan, Australian essences, and more, in these early days of the post-Bach flower essence renaissance.   Join us for this rare treat and glimpse into the modern history of flower essences. Full show notes and transcript on the Flower Essence Podcast website  

For some, travel is a fun pursuit or hobby.  For Wendy, travel is a lifestyle.  Listen as she shares her youthful adventures with AmeriCorps, study abroad experience in India, transition to freelance writing, and fully embraces her calling as a travel and adventure writer that includes training her children to be curious about and engage in the world around them.  Follow Wendy's life and work here: https://www.wendyaltschuler.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wendyaltschuler/  DePaul University: https://core.depaul.edu/uwide-info/ Karm Marg: https://www.karmmarg.com/ Sun-Times Media Group: https://www.linkedin.com/company/chicago-public-radio Paws Up Montana: https://www.pawsup.com/contact-us/request-adventure-journal Better Together: https://publishherpress.com/better-together-book-sales-benefit-publishing-grants-for-underrepresented-women-authors/ Forbes (Guides): https://www.forbes.com/sites/wendyaltschuler/?sh=1c0cae0f7386 Nebraska  - Cranes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/wendyaltschuler/2019/10/29/nebraska-is-not-for-everyone-but-maybe-it-is-for-you/?sh=7f1317007588 Nara Prefecture: https://www.japan-guide.com/list/e1228.html Katsuragi City Sumo Museum: https://www.the-kansai-guide.com/en/directory/item/11416/ Perfect Day Chicago: https://www.wendyaltschuler.org/blog/perfect-day-chicago AmeriCorps: https://americorps.gov/ Windy City Derby: https://www.windycityrollers.com/                                                                                    Thank you for listening!  Please take a moment to rate, review and subscribe to the Media in Minutes podcast here or anywhere you get your podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/media-in-minutes/id1555710662  

This episode was originally released June 22, 2022.Richie Stephens became an alcoholic and a petty criminal as a teenager growing up in Ireland. He became a drug addict and then a drug trafficker as his life spiraled out of control. The Irishman eventually ended up in San Francisco where he joined a Chinese gang. He nearly ended his own life before realizing that his addiction was at the heart of his self-destructive ways. A journey to sobriety and a trip down the state of California to Hollywood led to Richie Stephens becoming an actor where today (of course) he often plays criminals. Stephens tells the incredible story of his life with co-authors John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky in the new book "The Gangster's Guide to Sobriety: My Life in 12 Steps."The coming together of the authors and the writing of the book is an incredible story in and of itself. It's now being developed as a TV series. That's because Altschuler and Krinsky are successful Hollywood writers and producers known for creating and running high-profile TV shows including creating the successful series Silicon Valley. During this podcast, Altschuler and Stephens tell that story along with tales from Stephens' life and lessons learned on Stephens' path to sobriety.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Glenn Altschuler and David Wippman discuss Florida's recently revised Black History standards.

Small talk VII   This week, we share another episode of Small Talks, where we share small interviews with previous guests. This week, we share Small Talks with Darla Ashton, Hank Poore, Sean Sweeney, Shelley Anderson, and Tami Altschuler!   Before the interviews, Chris and Rachel talk about the CRAAP test. This test provides a list of questions to ask yourself when deciding whether or not a source is reliable and credible enough. CRAAP stands for Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose.   Small Talks this week:   First, Darla Ashton shares about creating visual schedules with resources like Lesson Pix and the Choiceworks App (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/choiceworks/id486210964). Chris notes that we can also consider “amorphous” visual schedules, a type of schedule where the pieces are dynamic and move around as necessary if there need to be changes to he schedule. These can help kids who are learning to be more flexible thinkers.   Second, Hank Poore and Chris discuss the pros and cons of turning off the feature where a word is played aloud when each button is touched. Chris talks about that Bruce Baker advising him to have the word read after each time a button is pressed; this can help keep communication partners engaged by giving them a auditory prompt to keep waiting for the message, but it likely comes down to personal preference.   Third, Sean Sweeney talks about JamBoard and a recent experience he had adapting a role playing game for play in et students to help participate in a shared space, more than google slides. Found a free RPG called Movie Night. Having the students design characters and use JamBoard for everyone's character. Also uses slides on JamBoard to explain the game in a way that is easier to understand. Kind of like a virtual white board. Julia Dweck has links to a bunch of jam boards at https://linktr.ee/GiftedTawk   Fourth, Shelley Anderson shares her strategy of working with a student's preferred toy/instrument to elicit more language production. Shelley takes a gathering drum and a wooden frog that makes a croaking sound  and teaches language and prepositions to a student who loves the frog (e.g. “The frog is under the drum”).   Finally, Tami Altschuler wishes that there could be more care and communication between school-based and hospital-based SLPs before surgeries occur. If an AAC user is going to stay in the hospital, Tami would love for SLPs to contact her for better transferring care between the hospital and the school setting.    Visit talkingwithtech.org to access previous episodes, resources, and CEU credits that you can earn for listening to TWT episodes!   Help us develop new content and keep the podcast going strong! Support our podcast at patreon.com/talkingwithtech!

Acompañame junto con María Altschuler: Emprendedora mexicana, Co-fundadora y CEO de Fertilidad Integral, a profundizar en las diferentes opciones disponibles para las mujeres hoy en día en el tema de fertilidad especialmente la congelación de ovulos. Se que la fertilidad es un tema que se siente muy intimo y privado, por que lo es pero hablar de esto entre mujeres y amigas es necesario para diversificar nuestras opciones y quitarnos esa culpa o verguenza alrededor del tema. Un poca mas acerca de María... Su formación como Administradora de Empresas en el ITAM y su interés por el emprendedurismo la llevó a formar parte de algunos de los fondos de capital emprendedor más importantes de Latinoamérica como AIIVP o DILA CAPITAL, así como algunos de los proyectos más innovadores dentro del ecosistema emprendedor de México. Dicha trayectoria profesional junto con sus motivaciones personales la llevaron a fundar You- Who, una marca de productos de cuidado personal para niñas y más recientemente Fertilidad Integral, una clínica de fertilidad única en Latinoamérica que, además de contar con un equipo médico de vanguardia, busca empedrar a sus pacientes a través de la información, el diálogo y la ruptura de tabúes sociales alrededor de la fertilidad. Estudió Fotografía y Arte contemporáneo en el Internacional Center of Photography de Nueva York y es amante de la buena cocina, sobre todo la cocinada en su propia cocina. CODIGO DE DESCUENTO EN CLINICA DE FERTILIDAD INTEGRAL: HIJAS DE LA LUNA fertilidad.com https://www.instagram.com/clinicafi/ TELÉFONO: +52 55 9020 4903 ______ Me encantaría escuchar tu opinion, punto de vista, preguntas y sugerencias en https://www.instagram.com/hijasdelaluna_org/ Encuentra herramientas de bienestar espiritual conmigo en https://bio.site/hijasdelaluna

Jon Altschuler is a golfer and business owner. He joins me on this episode of Grown Man Radio to talk golf and biz. https://archive.org/download/john-altschuler-pod/John%20Altschuler%20Pod.mp3

#40 - Join us for an amazing conversation with Certified Flower Essence Practitioner and Educator Ruth Toledo Altschuler on how the elements, plants, and flower essences offer templates of wholeness that support the experience of coming home to the living world with our whole being. At a time on the planet when the human species has become so disconnected from the experience of the fabric of life, how do we become co-creators with the web of life again? In this episode, Ruth offers profound wisdom on how the elements, plants, and flower essences support the experience of coming into a state of embodied presence. She shares about vibrational medicine of specific flowers including Green Fairy Orchid, Moschatel, and Green Rain Orchid; and the power of being rooted and connecting with the process of inner reforestation. She also offers incredible insight on how for people who are feeling called to become part of the regeneration of Gaia at this time, amazing plants such as Lady's Mantle can help us connect with how to be agents of this healing through our hands and our hearts. Certified Flower Essence Practitioner, Voice Dialogue facilitator and True Purpose Coach, Ruth is originally from Brazil, where she initially launched her practice. An early connection with plants in Nature and a deep insight into the human psyche informed her practice of more than 3 decades, mentoring individuals through deep emotional healing, integration and empowerment. Ruth's greatest strength is identifying emotional patterns, offering clarity and tools so her clients can transform attitudes and habits, freeing their life force, so their lives can evolve and flourish to the next stage. Her ease with technology, skills as a photographer / designer, and her deep connection with the healing Archetypes of plants and flowers are a channel through which she brings Nature forces to infuse our inner and our digital world with healing beauty and integration, in times of polarization and fragmentation. Ruth is also the Co-founder of The School for Flower Essence Studies and Co-host of the Flower Essence Alchemy Earth Week Intensive, which starts on April 17th! In this amazing event, incredible teachers and experts will be sharing deep knowledge on experiencing the relationship between the elements, the essences, and ourselves; and how we can co-create and nurture a vitally potent sense of integration of our human selves within the web of creation. You can register for Flower Essence Alchemy here: https://floweressencestudies.com/flower-essence-alchemy/ You can find Ruth at: https://essencementoring.com and  https://www.essencecircles.com On instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ruthtoledoaltschuler/On facebook: https://www.facebook.com/essence.mentoringFor more info please visit Sara's website at Multidimensional Nature and on IG https://www.instagram.com/multidimensional.nature/Learn how to communicate with plant consciousness in the free workshop on How to Learn Plant Language: Workshop on How to Learn Plant Language

For Adi Altschuler, “inclusion” and “safe spaces” have been a way of life since childhood. More than performative buzzwords, she embodies both by truly seeing and hearing those who are different.At the age of 16, Adi successfully established Krembo Wings, a social movement for all youth with and without disabilities. The idea blossomed from a beautiful friendship she had with a young boy with cerebral palsy. She would later tackle the Israeli school system, using her skills and connections from her corporate role at Google to create a program that champions inclusivity in the classroom.Join Gil as he discovers the remarkable ways Adi continues to leave a more kind and equitable mark on the world.More about storymarkTMstorymark is brought to you by itrek studios. itrek is a non-profit that inspires tomorrow's leaders through peer-led, week-long Israel Treks to experience Israel's innovation, diversity and complex reality firsthand. For more on itrek's mission, visit itrek.org.storymark is hosted by Gil Galanos. Our Producer is Patrick Emile. Our Associate Producer is Rebekah Sebastian. Our Editor is Zev Levi. Special thanks to the itrek marketing team.Connect with storymarkWant to continue the story?Sign up for the storymark newsletter which will keep you up-to-date on show news and future guests: storymarkpodcast.orgDid you enjoy this episode?Help us spread the storymark word!Please rate and review storymark on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Want to see the faces behind the voices? Follow us on Instagram: @storymark Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ser fértil. Hoy, Rafa habla con Maria Altschuler de Fertilidad Integral, quien nos cuenta cómo de la necesidad empezó el proyecto, las presiones sociales y todo lo que significa embarazarse. Síguenos en @sonoropodcast en todas las redes sociales.

¿Es cierto que es super fácil embarazarse? ¿Por qué es insensible la pregunta de "para cuándo los hijos"? ¿Cómo es un proceso in vitro? ¿Cuánto cuesta congelar óvulos? De todo esto y más platicamos con María Altschuler, directora de la clínica "Fertilidad Integral". 

¿Es cierto que es super fácil embarazarse? ¿Por qué es insensible la pregunta de "para cuándo los hijos"? ¿Cómo es un proceso in vitro? ¿Cuánto cuesta congelar óvulos? De todo esto y más platicamos con María Altschuler, directora de la clínica "Fertilidad Integral". 

Glenn Altschuler is an American writer, as well as a professor and administrator at Cornell University. Altshuler joins host Melissa Brannan to discuss his recent op-ed and common misconceptions about immigration in America.

Jon Altschuler is the founder of Altschuler and Company and has been involved in all phases of the firm's development since its founding in 2009. He started his career with Trammell Crow Company and was the president of Stream Realty Partners. Jon is the chairman of the SMU Dedman College executive board.Jon is a graduate of Southern Methodist University where he was elected Phi Beta Kappa. Jon earned his MBA from the University of California, Berkeley. On this episode, Chris and John discuss: The current state of the office market and forward-looking thoughts. Best practices for building a successful career in real estate.Future of co-working and office leases.What will happen to Class B office properties?Learn more about Chris Powers and Fort Capital: www.FortCapitalLP.comFollow Fort Capital on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/fort-capital/Follow Chris on Twitter: www.Twitter.com/FortWorthChris Follow Chris on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/chrispowersjr/ Subscribe to The Fort on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuJ32shRt8Od3MxMY-keTSQSupport our Sponsors:Frank Kent CadillacCRE Daily Newsletter Fort Capital Links:Jon on LinkedInAltschuler + Co.Topics:(3:18) - Introducing Jon(4:50) - What is it about Trammel Crowe that creates so many all-start caliber RE people?(6:36) - Jon's career in RE(8:25) - What was your perspective on the GFC?(10:41) - What does Altschuler + Co. do?(11:20) - What was the narrative back in '07 vs. '09 from the building-owner perspective?(14:09) - How would you describe the current market for Office?(18:37) - Tech-Giant Sub-leases(20:39) - Stranded Buildings(22:26) - Do you have any insight on the mounting developer debt?(23:33) - What do you predict for development?(24:23) - What are we experiencing in DFW?(26:21) - What does a great future for Office look like?(27:11) - Are you seeing any clustering of businesses similar to Old Parkland?(28:05) - Thoughts on co-working(30:02) - What's the difference between a great leasing agent and a terrible one?(32:47) - What should tenants with 2 years on their lease left be thinking about?(34:46) - Are there any new amenities that are making buildings more competitive?(36:08) - What markets pique your interest?(37:10) - How does your job change as the tenant gets larger?(38:57) - How are tenants thinking about risk of leasing spaces that aren't ready?(41:05) - What are you seeing in capital markets for Office?(41:45) - What's the narrative for Dallas?(42:49) - What would you tell new people in the industry as we stare at a potential downturn?(44:02) - Who developed your marketing strategy?(45:14) - How are you preparing your team for the next 2-3 years?(45:52) - How did you develop your knack to outwork everyone?(48:28) - Becoming a Global Citizen(55:11) - What can Fort Worth do better to attract businesses?

A professor. A writer. A Dean. A reader. An advisor. A humanist. Dr. Glenn Altschuler is the embodiment of an academic. Learn about his life and what propelled him to not “be the Jewish boy who never went north of 125th St.” in this compelling conversation with Sydney Mann '18. Get an insider's view of a storied five decade Cornell career, with anecdotes of connection and relationships, and the importance of formal and personal education in life. “I just think that I was so blessed to spend my career interacting with Cornell undergraduates. I wouldn't have given it up for anything.” Read the episode transcript. Hosted by Sydney Mann '18 Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

This week, Chris interviews Tami Altschuler, a medical-based SLP and graduate instructor who focuses on supporting AAC and communication in the hospital setting. She shares about her journey helping the doctors and nurses understand that communication is a medical necessity, and the patient and employee satisfaction improvements that have come from better supporting communication and AAC access for every patient that needs it.    Before the interview, Rachel and Chris discuss one of Rachel's clients who has optical nerve damage that makes visual processing difficult. The family is concerned that he is not able to access his coursework and reading materials due to his visual difficulties.  Rachel shares some of the assistive technology strategies she suggested, including voice typing in Google Docs, using Read & Write for Google Chrome, using text-to-voice using a camera, making text high contrast, and more!    Key ideas this week:     

What does the future of office value look like in a post-pandemic world where remote work will likely continue in a large capacity, certainly more than before the pandemic? Howard Altshuler, Partner-in-Charge, Real Estate Services at Weaver, recently read an article that put the number at five hundred billion or more of future office space value erosion. He spoke with Rob Nowak, Tax Partner of Real Estate for Weaver, to dispel the myths and try to get to the bottom of what return to office looks like today and down the road.Altschuler falls on the side of believing widespread stay-at-home work will not continue to expand as the world enters its post-COVID phase. “I'm also a big believer in business creation and the ultimate need for space,” Altshuler added. “I also understand the need for more space per person in any given spot. Therefore, as they say, my death has been greatly exaggerated.” Altshuler believes the forecasting of such office value erosion is too extreme.Playing devil's advocate, Nowak wondered how the recent rise in gas prices, which play a considerable role in commuting costs, would affect return-to-office decision-making, at least in the short term. Could it be something employees might insist on, requiring employers to offer flexible in-office / work-from-home schedules?Altschuler held firm that workers who typically need to come into the office weren't ones whose positions could work with a flex schedule of the sort Nowak mentioned. “I think the people working from home (currently) are probably in a spot where the higher gas prices hurt, but not that big of an issue on their decision making,” Altschuler said.Some motivating factors bringing folks back into the office and away from their work-at-home gigs are the contacts and social interactions they've missed over the past couple of years. “There's always going to be people who are super comfortable working at home, and that's fine,” Altschuler said. “When you're younger, and you're starting, think about how difficult it would have been to start out and work remotely. I'm so proud of the people who started working at our firm at the beginning of the pandemic and had to deal with starting the job remotely.” It's quite a challenge to learn a new industry when one does not have the benefit of working alongside a mentor. And building those personal relationships in the office again will make a difference for those beginning their professional careers.

Richie Stephens became an alcoholic and a petty criminal as a teenager growing up in Ireland. He became a drug addict and then a drug trafficker as his life spiraled out of control. The Irishman eventually ended up in San Francisco where he joined a Chinese gang. He nearly ended his own life before realizing that his addiction was at the heart of his self-destructive ways. A journey to sobriety and a trip down the state of California to Hollywood led to Richie Stephens becoming an actor where today (of course) he often plays criminals. Stephens tells the incredible story of his life with co-authors John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky in the new book "The Gangster's Guide to Sobriety: My Life in 12 Steps."The coming together of the authors and the writing of the book is an incredible story in and of itself. It's now being developed as a TV series. That's because Altschuler and Krinsky are successful Hollywood writers and producers known for creating and running high-profile TV shows including creating the successful series Silicon Valley. During this podcast, Altschuler and Stephens tell that story along with tales from Stephens' life and lessons learned on Stephens' path to sobriety. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Weaver's Rob Nowak (Tax Partner, Real Estate) and Howard Altshuler (Partner-in-Charge, Real Estate Services) channeled their inner Siskel & Ebert with a movie review and brand-new studio to help talk about supply chain issues.The new film Top Gun: Maverick was on Nowak's mind as he was freshly back from his second viewing of the film. For his first viewing, Nowak watched the movie with Altschuler, and one thing they both recognized was that the theater struggled with supply chain issues. From half-stocked shelves of movie candy to fewer soda options, cinemas are not immune to the supply-chain woes plaguing all business areas.Altschuler said distributors like Amazon are pumping the breaks on fulfillment center expansion and other property purchases on the commercial real estate front. Until the market settles, Amazon is shifting to subletting additional space and placing other build plans on hold. It is a little unclear, at this stage, if Amazon is weighing out the future to see if demand will hold up or if they don't see supply-chain shortages ending anytime soon.So, are product shortages the new normal? Indeed, product delays are something people need to adapt to, whether they like it or not. “Go back five, six years ago, you'd order something whether it be a part or material or book, and you were used to saying, well, I'm going to wait five-to-seven days to get that,” Nowak said. “Then we got spoiled with one-and two-day shipping.”Material prices still impact the real estate industry. “I think the biggest issue right now, and what I'm hearing from talking to our construction group and construction clients, is there's so much uncertainty around material prices and materials delivery,” Altschuler said. One of those uncertainties is interest rates, and Nowak and Altschuler said they'd keep an eye on what impact that will have on the real estate market and subsequent ripple effects on new construction.

Dan Altschuler Malek is a Managing Partner at Unovis Asset Management. Passionate about all things food and startups, Dan began his career as an entrepreneur in Mexico City, later opening a restaurant as well as managing a creative agency. He joined Unovis in 2018 and now sits on the board of 5 different food-tech companies. In this episode, we discuss career experience, how founding teams are assessed by his team, and what he feels is counter-intuitive about investing. Connect with Dan Altschuler Malek LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danaltschuler/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/daltschuler We talk to founders and entrepreneurs! We're in the business of learning and want to look at everything startup related. Our hope is to show just how significant this segment of business is to the world, and the things it can accomplish. For all inquiries, please email homeroomtalks@gmail.com.

Dan Altschuler Malek is a Managing Partner at Unovis Asset Management, a global investment firm that provides early-stage funding to entrepreneurs developing plant-based and cultured meat alternatives to foods derived from conventional animal agriculture including beef, chicken, pork, dairy, egg, fish, and shellfish products. Through its fund,  New Crop Capital and NCAP II, the team has invested in more than 50 companies including Beyond Meats, Memphis Meats, BlueNalu, Good Catch, Nova Meats, Alpha Foods, Zero Egg, Aleph Farms, and Miyoko's. As Managing Partner, Dan heads the firm's activities in North America and Israel exploring deal- flow, creating strategic opportunities, and working with founders to solve daily challenges and evaluate strategic decisions. Show page: https://eftp.co/unovis Newsletter signup: https://eftp.co/newsletter Follow us on Instagram Follow Nil Zacharias on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Justin sits down with Israeli entrepreneur, Adi Altschuler to discuss how a young boy inspired her to launch Krembo Wings, advice she received from Shimon Peres, and her journey to make Israel a more inclusive and accepting society. On Thirty-Six, Justin Hayet, a self-proclaimed pessimistic millennial attempts to find the thirty-six righteous people on whose merit the world stands. If you are enjoying Thirty-Six, we want to hear from you! Shoot us your thoughts at thirtysix@soulshopstudios.com. Thirty-Six is a production of SoulShop and Bnai Zion.

Today's guest is the CEO of Lynx Music & AudioProcess Ryan Altschuler. We connect with Ryan over the internet and he takes us from the humble beginnings of his musical journey to how he eventually ended up opening up one of Toronto's elite rehearsal and recording studios. Thanks for your support! New Merch Out Now! http://www.thednaproject.ca/shop (http://www.thednaproject.ca/shop) [Don't forget to check out The DNA Project Merch code “PODCAST” for 20 % off your first purchase!!] YouTube Subscribe https://apple.co/3oiPy7m (Audio Subscribe) Thank you to our Sponsors: https://thednaproject.ca (The DNA Project) https://www.the-mpl.com (The MPL Toronto) Want to learn more about Lynx Music? https://lynxmusic.ca/ (Lynx Website) https://www.instagram.com/lynxmusicTO/ (Instagram) https://twitter.com/LynxMusicTO (Twitter) https://www.facebook.com/Lynx-Music-1040827435936514/ (Facebook) Opening Credits: Daniel Cowans, Musical Director @ The DNA Project Produced By: Anthony Lewis and Diriki Palmer Mixed and Edited By: Mat Keselman

Xometry (Nasdaq: XMTR) is a fast growing and, now, publicly-traded marketplace for manufacturing services. We talk to CEO Randy Altschuler, who came from finance to build and grow companies. What exactly is the role of Xometry? How does it aim to grow and scale up even more? What markets is it expanding into? How does it ensure that good manufacturing partners make parts well? How does it control for quality and determine price? How is it expanding and what applications and technologies is it looking to next? We talk about the company's strategy and how the business has managed to grow. I really think that there is a lot of insight here in growing and scaling a company. I especially enjoyed Randy's focus on performing every single day rather than milestones as a key to unlocking continued growth. It will be very interesting to see how the competitive landscape in 3D printing and manufacturing services evolves. This is a great listen for anyone involved in that business.

Alex sits down with Randy Altschuler, the CEO and co-founder of Xometry. Xometry is a publicly traded on-demand industrial parts marketplace based in Derwood, Maryland. Xometry's platform connects customers like BMW, NASA, Bosch, Dell and General Electric with contract manufacturers, which are often small domestic machine shops. The two discuss the founding of Xometry, contraction of manufacturing in the United States, and how the team at Xometry plans to scale the platform with its growing customers. 00:00 - Subscribe for Tech & Business News Daily 00:41 - Founding Xometry 02:52 - Using AI to Price Custom Products 06:21 - Xometry GMV vs Revenue 07:51 - Xometry's $260 Billion Market 10:17 - Approach to Corporate Development 12:04 - Growth of 3D Printing 14:14 - How Xometry is Solving the Chicken and Egg Problem 16:01 - Solving Supply Chain Issues During COVID 19:24 - International Supply Chain Complications 22:52 - Xometry Impact Fund Initiatives 24:42 - What Will It Take to Bring Manfufacturing Back to the U.S.? 31:52 - Large Scale Production on Xometry 34:52 - Supporting Small U.S. Manufacturers 36:46 - Closing Remarks Originally Aired: 08/27/21

This is a bit of a special episode of Weaver: Beyond The Numbers. It's our first anniversary, and the hosts want to say thanks. There are no guests on this episode. Instead, it's just the love of the real estate industry binding us together. Both hosts Rob Nowak and Howard Altschuler, are either going or just went on vacation. They want to remind listeners that those long car rides are great for episodes of the podcast. "The fact that people are listening to our podcast, the fact that people are commenting on it and sharing, shows that people like what they're hearing and they want to share it with others, as well," Altschuler said. It's been about a year since the first episode. The hosts have learned, grew, and with the help of our listeners, gained a lot of new insight into the world of real estate taxes: the success they've had, though, has been because of our listeners, supporters, and guests."We've had such a tremendous base of support from folks who are listening, commenting, suggesting topics, as well as those at the firm who have been incredible supporters," Nowak said. Both Nowak and Altschuler mentioned that when they set out to do the show, they wanted to provide relevant content to the real estate community and was relevant across the industry. But, they want to hear about what you want to hear. So reach out to us.

This week we travel back to the late 19th/early 20th century with Tesla! Join us for a discussion of ice cream, karaoke, the electric chair, Anne Morgan, and more! Sources: William Kemmler: "Sources on William Kemmler," Murderpedia, available at https://murderpedia.org/male.K/k/kemmler-william.htm Michael S. Rosenwald, "Great God, He is Alive! First Man Executed by Electric Chair Died Slower Than Thomas Edison Expected," Washington Post, available at https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/retropolis/wp/2017/04/26/thomas-edison-the-electric-chair-and-a-botched-execution-a-death-penalty-primer/ Film Background: Rivka Galchen, Interview with Michael Almereyda, LitHub. Available at https://lithub.com/michael-almereyda-on-capturing-the-unknowable-nikola-tesla/ Tesla, Wikipedia. Available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_(2020_film) Scout Tafoya, Limits Don't Exist: Michael Almereyda on Tesla," Rogerebert.com, available at https://www.rogerebert.com/interviews/michael-almereyda-interview-tesla Anne Morgan: SCETV Presents Anne Morgan's War (PBS) "Anne Morgan: advocate for women and workers" https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/triangle-fire-anne-morgan/ Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Anne Tracy Morgan." Encyclopedia Britannica, January 25, 2021. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Anne-Tracy-Morgan . Ice Cream Cones: https://www.idfa.org/the-history-of-the-ice-cream-cone Merrill Fabry, "The Murky History of the Ice Cream Cone," Time (12 April 2016) https://time.com/4288576/ice-cream-cone-history/ Frascati etching, https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/en/collection/RP-P-2009-291 "The Ice Cream Cone," Today in History, Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/today-in-history/july-23 Sarah Bernhardt: Glenn C. Altschuler, "Sarah Bernhardt's Dramatic Life, Onstage and Off," NPR, Available at https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=129879698 Victoria Duckett, "Sarah Bernhardt," Women Film Pioneers Project, available at https://wfpp.columbia.edu/pioneer/sarah-bernhardt/ Elana Shapira, "Sarah Bernhardt," Jewish Women's Archive, available at https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/bernhardt-sarah Ashley Chervinski, "How Closely do the Characters in Tesla Resemble the Real People?" Refinery29, available at https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2020/08/9978762/tesla-cast-characters-real-people#slide-5      

Dan Altschuler Malek of Unovis Capital joins me on the Plantbased Business Hour with tips for both entrepreneurs and investors. How To Pick A Winning Plant-based Start-Up? What valuations make sense? How important are numbers in a deck? We get into it all! We discuss what Dan looks for in a founder, why he doesn't invest in public markets and the key to building a successful company. For plant-based media/branding consulting and public speaking, reach out at elysabeth@elysabethalfano.com. For more information, visit ElysabethAlfano.com.

Dan Altschuler Malek of Unovis Capital joins me on the Plantbased Business Hour with tips for both entrepreneurs and investors. How To Pick A Winning Plant-based Start-Up? What valuations make sense? How important are numbers in a deck? We get into it all! We discuss what Dan looks for in a founder, why he doesn't invest in public markets and the key to building a successful company. For plant-based media/branding consulting and public speaking, reach out at elysabeth@elysabethalfano.com. For more information, visit ElysabethAlfano.com.

Weaver's Rob Nowak, Partner, Tax Services, and Howard Altschuler, Partner-in-Charge, Real Estate Services, know many logistical challenges come into play when ordering something online. But what barriers exist on the backend for returning those online purchases?Nowak and Altschuler discussed the world of reverse logistics to see if they could figure out what goes on when people need to return an online item and what logistics challenges companies face with a world turning more and more to ecommerce for all of their purchases.Nowak wondered, if a specific ecommerce platform's truck was already in a neighborhood dropping off items, why can't they pick up a return, as well? But, in trying to answer this question, Nowak realized it might come down to logistics that are more complicated than a customer sees.Altschuler saw specific online shopping trends posing additional challenges for logistics, such as online grocery shopping, where refrigerated goods may be difficult to handle from a return standpoint. In contrast, dry goods may be solvable challenges.With the rise of online purchasing in traditional brick and mortar establishments like grocery, Nowak recognized the potential need for industrial growth in logistics centers.“For every 10 logistics facilities, there might need to be one or two reverse logistics facilities just to handle the flow of goods back in, then redistribute those to their warehouses so those items can be resold,” Nowak said.But, even if additional facilities were required to handle an influx of returns, Altschuler believed they'd utilize smaller spaces. “You're not going to need a million-square-foot warehouse to hold returns unless it's a regional depot or something like that.”

Este es un artículo escrito por el Dr. Altschuler de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, que leí y me parecio muy interesante y cambio mi mente un poco, aunque no del todo, y me trajo nuevas ideas. ¿Que creen ustedes? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/agustin-valenzuela/support

We discuss the role Naturopathic Oncologists can play in cancer care, during or after treatment, and into cancer survivorship. We also learn about the training of Naturopathic Oncologists, how this specialty is evolving, and why it was created. We also discuss specific recommendations for fatigue and in dealing with reducing the risk of COVID-19. Lise Alschuler is a naturopathic doctor with board certification in naturopathic oncology and has been practicing since 1994. Dr. Alschuler is a Professor of Clinical Medicine at the University of Arizona where she is the Assistant Director of the Fellowship in Integrative Medicine at the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine. Dr. Alschuler is past-President and Board member of the American Association of Naturopathic Physicians and a founding board member and immediate Past-President of the ​Oncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians. She has co-authored two books, Definitive Guide to Cancer, now in its 3rd edition, and Definitive Guide to Thriving After Cancer. The American Association of Naturopathic Physicians (AANP) recognized Dr. Alschuler in 2014 as Physician of the Year. Dr. Alschuler is the founding Executive Director of TAP Integrative, a nonprofit web-based educational resource for integrative practitioners. She practices naturopathic oncology out of Naturopathic Specialists, LLC. Dr. Alschuler is the co-founder of Five To Thrive, LLC., which has developed the iTHRIVE Plan SaaS mobile web application that creates customized wellness plans for cancer survivors. She maintains a naturopathic oncology practice out of Naturopathic Specialists in Scottsdale AZ. Dr. Alschuler also co-hosts a podcast, Five To Thrive Live! on the Cancer Support Network about living more healthfully in the face of cancer. Watch full videocast on YouTube here: Link

The Brothers interview, and gets lots of behind the scenes info, from actor, performer, voice-over actor, Peter Altschuler, who also happens to be the son of renowned New York DJ "Murray the K". And, at the end, the world premier of the song "Breathe" by Aztec Two Step

Tami Altschuler is a Speech-Language Pathologist and Clinical Specialist in Patient-Provider Communication at NYU Langone Medical Center and the Rusk Rehabilitation Institute of Medicine in New York, NY. She is spearheading hospital wide initiatives to establish communication access for all patients throughout the continuum of care.  Tami is a board member of the United States Society of Augmentative and Alternative Communication (USSAAC) and an active member of the Patient-Provider Communication Forum. She has presented nationally and internationally on the topic of patient-provider communication.        

Our guest today is Jay Altschuler. Jay is the vice president of media transformation at Petco. Previously, Jay ran global media for Samsung and Unilever. Join us as Jay reveals how Petco had to rethink its brick-and-mortar strategy amid COVID-19, the retailer's lean into social commerce, and Petco's vision for transforming itself into a pet health and wellness company. Hosted by Julia Raymond Written and produced by Gabriella Bock Edited by Trenton Waller

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.23.310565v1?rss=1 Authors: Chen, A. T., Altschuler, K., Zhan, S. H., Chan, Y. A., Deverman, B. E. Abstract: COVID-19 CG is an open resource for tracking SARS-CoV-2 single-nucleotide variations (SNVs) and lineages while filtering by location, date, gene, and mutation of interest. COVID-19 CG provides significant time, labor, and cost-saving utility to diverse projects on SARS-CoV-2 transmission, evolution, emergence, immune interactions, diagnostics, therapeutics, vaccines, and intervention tracking. Here, we describe case studies in which users can interrogate (1) SNVs in the SARS-CoV-2 Spike receptor binding domain (RBD) across different geographic regions to inform the design and testing of therapeutics, (2) SNVs that may impact the sensitivity of commonly used diagnostic primers, and (3) the recent emergence of a dominant lineage harboring an S477N RBD mutation in Australia. To accelerate COVID-19 research and public health efforts, COVID-19 CG will be continually upgraded with new features for users to quickly and reliably pinpoint mutations as the virus evolves throughout the pandemic and in response to therapeutic and public health interventions. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.05.284539v1?rss=1 Authors: Bao, F., Deng, Y., Wan, S., Wang, B., Dai, Q., Altschuler, S., Wu, L. Abstract: Advances in spatial transcriptomics technologies enable optical profiling of morphological and transcriptional modalities from the same cells within tissues. Here, we present multi-modal structured embedding (MUSE), an approach to deeply characterize tissue heterogeneity through analysis of combined image and transcriptional single-cell measurements. We demonstrate that MUSE can discover cellular subpopulations missed by either modality as well as compensate for modality-specific noise. MUSE identified biologically meaningful cellular subpopulations and stereotyped spatial patterning within heterogeneous mouse cortex brain tissues, profiled by seqFISH+ or STARmap technologies. MUSE provides a framework for combining multi-modal single-cell data to reveal deeper insights into the states, functions and organization of cells in complex biological tissues. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Andrew and I talk about alternative lending to small businesses.

Folks, many associations have online conventions right now; it is a perfect time to “try” them out! You won’t have any travel expenses, and you can see what they have to offer. Here is a list of conferences coming up:   July 13-16 Texas Water Conference (Online)   July 28-31 Association of California Water Agencies Conference (Online)   August 17-19 StormCom    September 13-16 WateReuse Symposium (Online)   September 14-16 Water Pro Conference   September 30-October 3 Association of Water Technologies Annual Conference   October 3-7 WEFTech Connect   October 5-9 Industrial Water Week   Once a water treater, always a water treater! Our guest today is Jack Altschuler. Jack is not only a former water treater; he is a past president of The Association of Water Technologies. Today Jack helps leaders get obstacles out of their way so they can succeed faster. Our interview is all-around motivational leadership, employee retention strategies, and more. Take a listen.   Key Points   5:30 – Jack’s background   18:10 – Jack’s transition into motivational leadership   21:40 – How leaders influence their people   34:19 – Self-imposed obstacles and how to remove them   39:00 – Common obstacles for water treaters   46:18 - How leadership applies to everybody   48:11 – How to work well with different generations    Key Quotes   “When we solve problems for other people, it’s actually disempowering to them.”   “A leader’s primary job is to bring out the very best in their people.”   “The best thing you can do is to let people know that you care about them.”   “When we agree to become a leader, we give up the right to fall to pieces.”   “Be the confident captain.”   Links Mentioned On This Episode  Jack’s LinkedIn   The E-Myth  Fully Alive Leadership  Engagement by Jack Altschuler  Seven Habits of Highly Effective People 

Rachel Altschuler & Nadia Bartolucci of Elliman sit down with Noah Rosenblatt and John Walkup of UrbanDigs to talk about today's market, what's moving, what's not, and why new devs are easier to work with these days. Rachel and Nadia have an amazing breadth of experience across all markets, so there's something for everyone here! Rachel and Nadia's team page at Elliman: https://altschulerbartolucciteam.elliman.com/ Knowledge is power! Check out the forum for realtime PRO insights: https://www.urbandigs.com/forum/index.php?forums/main-forum.2/ Track the New York City real estate market with real-time data and charts: https://www.urbandigs.com/ Link to our overview of Manhattan or Brooklyn real estate stats: https://www.urbandigs.com/marketwide-charts/ For more Manhattan and Brooklyn real estate conversations: http://www.talkingmanhattan.com/

Episode 017 features a conversation with Todd Altschuler (10 Mile Music Hall), as well as a couple of songs from Mike Dillon's latest release! Recorded: Monday, May 25, 2020 Location: Frisco, CO Musical Contributions from: Mike Dillon, Textiles & J. Picard Patreon: www.patreon.com/GalaxyTenants

This is the sixth conversation of the Listening from Self Podcast. With Ruth Toledo Altschuler I talk about her understanding & exploration of archetypes using flower essences, her approach to support people in their creativity, the individual unfolding of deeper layers of our Self and the difference between Self as a Resource and Self as itself. Ruth Toledo Altschuler is a Flower Essence Practitioner and Educator. She has more than 30 years experience with Flower Essences, archetypes, mentoring and supporting people in their emotional patterns. You can find her work here: https://essencementoring.com/ Lucas Forstmeyer is leading Online Courses, Groups and Sessions teaching people to connect with themselves and others from a deeper sense of Self. His work focuses on Intimacy, Productivity and work with the Inner Critic. His Website is https://lucasforstmeyer.com

Join Kathleen and Rochana with special guest Ruth Toledo Altschuler, Flower Essence Practitioner and Educator. We are delighted to have Ruth join us again to talk about flower essences for this moment, to help us navigate dark times and difficult changes in our lives. We have essences to help us find hope, adapt to new ways of being in the world, and to build trust among ourselves and with the Earth. Full show notes and transcript here: https://thefloweressencepodcast.com/fep-23-collective-loss-with-ruth-toledo-altschuler   Ruth Toledo Altschuler Website: https://essencementoring.com   Kathleen Aspenns ~ Flora of Asia Website: https://floraofasia.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/floraofasiaflowers/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FloraOfAsiaFlowerEssences/   Rochana (Ro) Felde ~ Wiseflower Wellness Website: https://wiseflowerwellness.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wiseflowerwellness/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wiseflowerwellness/   The Flower Essence Podcast Website: https://thefloweressencepodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefloweressencepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefloweressencepodcast/ Podcast Page: http://podcast.thefloweressencepodcast.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0lu9bZLXWQCb0sIRcE1j3g iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-flower-essence-podcast/id1474309027 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5DseINjlrCawv8yTHwHTpC?si=eQFaWz7oTCCqmn22NMDmcA

Flower Essences are a subtle, yet powerful healing modality. We speak with Ruth Toledo Altschuler, a longtime practitioner and leader in this field, about how to help our healing paths with Flower Essences during the Pandemic. https://essencementoring.com/ http://www.fesflowers.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/danielle-woermann/message

This week, Chris interviews Mike Hipple, Tami Altschuler, and Sarah Blackstone of the United States Society of AAC (USSAAC) to talk about USSAC and its role in policy making, disaster relief, and providing funding help for AAC users.   Before the interview, Rachel & Chris answer a Patreon member’s question about using music to teach AAC and how to support her son’s fine motor challenges. Chris and Rachel discuss teaching core words by starting and stopping music with edpuzzle.com, using a switch with powerpoint, adapting instruments to make them more accessible, creating a grid of links to music with symbaloo.com, putting links on a picture with thinglink.com, and more!   Key ideas this week:  

At the 288th Annual Dinner, the Library Company of Philadelphia launched the First Biennial Innovation Award to recognize a project whose urgency renews disciplinary engagements with broader social issues, chafes against disciplinary boundaries, and whose content or forms might not be legible as scholarship within the university rewards structures. In this month's episode, Dr. Will Fenton spoke with co-recipients of First Biennial Innovation Award, Dr. Sari Altschuler and Dr. David Weimer. Sari Altschuler is Associate Professor of English, Associate Director of the Humanities Center, and Founding Director of Health, Humanities, and Society at Northeastern University. David Weimer earned his Ph.D. in English from Harvard University and has been the Librarian for Cartographic Collections and Learning at the Harvard Map Collection since 2016. Dr. Sari Altschuler and Dr. David Weimer's Touch This Page! Making Sense of the Ways We Read embodies work that critically and creatively expands the possibilities of humanistic scholarship. Touch This Page not only enlivens issues of disability history through the widely shared experience of reading, but also illustrates how and why digital humanities projects must expand beyond visual forms. Notably, this project draws inspiration from the Library Company's collections and 2016 Common Touch exhibition. The conversation begins with Samuel Gridley Howe, Specimen of Medium Type. Boston, 1841. 11865.F (Zinman). https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/digitool%3A118667 https://www.touchthispage.com/

S2:EP3--Sasha Altschuler joins our host Roy Kessel on this Episode of the Sports Philanthropy Podcast to talk about her research on CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) efforts in professional sports organizations and how the landscape has been changing

Ruth shares her insights and wisdom from decades of practice of flower essence therapy and education. Her focus is on the Soul Journey and helps her clients harmonize their inner feminine and masculine qualities, known as the Inner Marriage.

We’re closing out our first season with three bonus episodes. In each of these bonus episodes, we check-in with our first three guests on the show, Greg Mulholland of Citrine Informatics, Dipanwita Das of Sorcero and Randy Altschuler of Xometry. Innovation is moving faster than ever, so we want to keep the pulse of the market and see how much progress our guests are making. It’s been a year since we first interviewed these companies, and each has had a banner year. In this episode, we catch up with Randy Altschuler of Xometry, a Manufacturing-as-a-Service platform. Randy was one of our first guests on M4Edge, and over the past year Xometry has experienced tremendous growth, has raised another important round of funding, has expanded its global footprint including with a new partnership with China’s Alibaba, and developed a new service to help its partners procure materials and parts more cheaply and efficiently. Randy talks us through what this means for Xometry, and how Manufacturing-as-a-Service is helping companies deal with the increased uncertaintyand more frequent shocks that characterize the global environment—and how hopefully it will help address climate change through more efficient supply chains. Enjoy the episode, Happy holidays and ... Please write us a review!

Did you know that imagination once played a key role in the way Americans understood and practiced medicine? Sari Altschuler, an Assistant Professor of English at Northeastern University and author of The Medical Imagination: Literature and Health in the Early United States, joins us to investigate the ways early American doctors used imagination in their practice and learning of medicine. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/263 Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute The Ben Franklin's World Shop Complementary Episodes Episode 005: Jeanne Abrams, Revolutionary Medicine Episode 116: Erica Charters, Disease & the Seven Years War Episode 127: Caroline Winterer, American Enlightenments Episode 133: Patrick Breen, The Nat Turner Revolt Episode 174: Thomas Apel, Yellow Fever in the Early Republic Episode 251: Cameron Strang, Frontiers of Science   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin’s World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter *Books purchased through the links on this post will help support the production of Ben Franklin's World.

This week's episode features Pennsylvania based bird artist, Rachel Altschuler. I loved getting to talk to Rachel and hear all about her back story and unique painting processes. I highly encourage you to click the link in this episode and check her out so you can see her very unique painting style for yourself and how good she is! Rachel has painted over 100 birds in the past several years of painting professionally and I love how she found her niche and is sticking to it. We talk about the fear that comes with painting something that's true to you and not always doing what people expect. It is kind of a leap of faith to step out of your comfort zone and paint what you want to paint, and I think Rachel is a shining example of someone who is doing it very successfully. But let me know what you think of this week's episode with Rachel Altschuler. https://www.instagram.com/rachelaltschuler_artdesign/https://www.etsy.com/shop/rachelaltschulerart/

This week’s episode features Pennsylvania based bird artist, Rachel Altschuler. I loved getting to talk to Rachel and hear all about her back story and unique painting processes. I highly encourage you to click the link in this episode and check her out so you can see her very unique painting style for yourself and how good she is! Rachel has painted over 100 birds in the past several years of painting professionally and I love how she found her niche and is sticking to it. We talk about the fear that comes with painting something that’s true to you and not always doing what people expect. It is kind of a leap of faith to step out of your comfort zone and paint what you want to paint, and I think Rachel is a shining example of someone who is doing it very successfully. But let me know what you think of this week’s episode with Rachel Altschuler. https://www.instagram.com/rachelaltschuler_artdesign/https://www.etsy.com/shop/rachelaltschulerart/

Block and Lot with Brian Meier.Fall Market Predictions.What can you do when the buyer has issues with their loan? Specific strategies for when the mortgage contingency is expired and no one seems to want to give the buyer a loan. Our brilliant guest Michael Nerenberg, Esq. partner at Borah, Goldstein, Altschuler, Nahins & Goidel, P.C. gives vital insight and a breakdown of the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019.

What do the most successful people in the world do differently and better than everyone else? There are successful people in many fields, like sales, and sports, and leadership. What do the elite class, the top 20% of the top 20% do differently and better? These were the questions that Michael Altschuler asked himself on a regular basis - until he discovered an even better question. It’s not what they do, but rather why they do it. What drives these successful people past their comfort zone to become the best or better version of themselves? Altschuler, interviewed by John Golden, discusses how to become a better version of yourself and achieve true peak performance.

Peter explores with philosopher Todd Altschuler. https://www.philosophicalinvestigationagency.com

Max Altschuler is a pioneer of modern sales. He founded Sales Hacker and wrote the seminal book on leveraging sales technology, "Hacking Sales." After Sales Hacker was acquired by Outreach.io he became the VP of Marketing for the company. He recently wrote another book sure to be a classic, "Career Hacking for Millennials." We talk about the evolution of sales technology over the past decade which has been nothing short of breathtaking. Max gives us advice for sales leaders trying to prioritise, figure out where to start, and how they can get the most leverage out of sales tech. We then shift gears and discuss working with Millennials; which is getting more and more critical every year. Max is millennial himself and has some great advice for companies and leaders on getting the maximum out of today's workforce.    

In our third episode, we dive deep into the core of the manufacturing ecosystem with Randy Altschuler of Xometry. Randy observed a fundamental inefficiency in manufacturing, which he instantly recognized as an opportunity: On the one hand, a number of small and large producers who often find their productive capacity stretched to the limit, unable to meet the need for additional parts. On the other hand, producers whose machines occasionally sit idle.It sounds easy, but there is a lot more to connecting the dots, establishing trust, ensuring timeliness, reliability and quality. Matching the right production technology to every specific need is key. Sophisticated algorithms play a crucial role—but you will discover that in this era of artificial intelligence and innovative technologies, some of the biggest obstacles are surprisingly basic. Efficiency across the system increases; large companies like BMW have already bought into the idea. But what is the impact on employment? And what does this mean for global supply chains—could it make protectionism less harmful, or even encourage it? What does the future of manufacturing look like as platforms like Xometry expand?This episode, like our last episode with Sorcero, contains a "part 2," in which Michael and Marco discuss the bigger implications of Xometry and Manufacturing as a Service.

The Someone Gets Me podcast is a place for smart, gifted, talented and sensitive people who are searching to be understood in life and business. In this episode, I have the pleasure of interviewing Ruth Toledo Altschuler who is a skilled coach and teacher regarding flower essences. Her amazing influenceis felt in both Brazil and the United States and beyond.   What you’ll find inside: Ruth’s love and connection to the healing energies flowers How flower essences are made Ruth's journey  and her gift in assisting people on their path   LINKS MENTIONED Join our Facebook Group Someone Gets Me  Email contact: dianne@visionsapplied.com Website: VisionsApplied.com Like Visions Applied FB Page.  visionsapplied.com/meditation to get more information about Daily Meditations for Visionary Leaders Meditation book. Ruth's website: www.essencementoring.com 

Our very own Duane Duggan interviews Peggy Altschuler from Legal Shield, Tim Singleton from Strive Technology Consulting, and Karen Pickering from Bolder INS about one of the most controversial issues: Identity Theft. How can businesses and individuals prevent identity theft? How can identity theft be recognized? When should someone consult experts if they are a victim of identity theft? What specific insurances can a business buy to battle identity theft?

Swiss physicist Auguste Piccard opened two new worlds in the 20th century. He was the first person to fly 10 miles above the earth and the first to travel 2 miles beneath the sea, using inventions that opened the doors to these new frontiers. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Piccard on his historic journeys into the sky and the sea. We'll also admire some beekeeping serendipity and puzzle over a sudden need for locksmiths. Intro: Herbert Hoover's doctor invented a game to keep him in shape. William Howard Taft boasted that he lost 70 pounds on this diet. Sources for our feature on Auguste Piccard: Auguste Piccard, Between Earth and Sky, 1950. Auguste Piccard, Earth, Sky and Sea, 1956. Alan Honour, Ten Miles High, Two Miles Deep: The Adventures of the Piccards, 1957. Fergus Fleming and Annabel Merulla, eds., The Explorer's Eye, 2005. Tom Cheshire, The Explorer Gene: How Three Generations of One Family Went Higher, Deeper, and Further Than Any Before, 2013. Markus Pagitz, "The Future of Scientific Ballooning," Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A 365:1861, 3003-3017. G. Pfotzer, "History of the Use of Balloons in Scientific Experiments," Space Science Reviews 13:2 (June 1972), 199-242. Don Walsh, "Dr. Piccard and His Wonderful Electric Submarines," United States Naval Institute Proceedings 137:9 (September 2011), 102. "Bathyscaphe Explores Ocean Bottom," Science News-Letter 733 (Jan. 18, 1958), 35. Jean Piccard, "Exploration by Balloon," Scientific Monthly 47:3 (September 1938), 270-277. J.R. Dean, "Deep Submersibles Used in Oceanography," Geographical Journal 131:1 (March 1965), 70-72. "Scientists Fortunate to Return from Region of Black Skies," Science News-Letter 19:530 (June 6, 1931), 364. "Auguste Piccard," Physics Today 15:8 (August 1962), 80. "Ten Miles High in an Air-Tight Ball," Popular Science, August 1931, 23. Mark Betancourt, "See The World From 100,000 Feet," Air & Space Smithsonian, July 2015. Malcolm W. Browne, "A Balloonist's Adventurous Lineage," New York Times, March 21, 1999, 8. "Balloon's Historic Flight an Aviation Milestone," South Bend [Ind.] Tribune, March 27, 1999, A9. "Jacques Piccard," Times, Nov. 5, 2008, 58. Naomi Koppel, "Balloonist Piccard Comes From Long Line of Record-Setting Pioneers," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, March 21, 1999, 21. Glenn C. Altschuler, "What Propels the Piccards to Their Extremes," Boston Globe, Dec. 3, 2013, G.6. Helen Fields, "A Swiss Family's Triple Crown," U.S. News & World Report 136:7 (Feb. 23, 2004), 78-80. "Brother Had Faith in Piccard's Success," New York Times, May 29, 1931. "Jacques Piccard, Scientist Who Explored the Deep Seas, Dies at 86," Associated Press, Nov. 1, 2008. "Piccard on Radio Describes Flight," New York Times, June 2, 1931. "Piccard and Cosyns to Aid Argentine Flight," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1940. "Auguste Piccard, Explorer, Is Dead. Auguste Piccard Is Dead at 78. Stratosphere and Sea Explorer," New York Times, March 26, 1962. Whit Burnett, "Piccard and Aide Had Close Call," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, May 29, 1931, A-4. Auguste Piccard, "Conquest of the Stratosphere at Hand," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, Feb. 14, 1932, 5. "Plan Stratosphere Flight," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, May 23, 1933, A-2. Max Cosyns, "Conquest of the Stratosphere at Hand," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, June 26, 1934, 11. Listener mail: Scott McArt, "The Latest Bee Science Distilled," American Bee Journal, April 1, 2018. Bettina Ziegelmann et al., "Lithium Chloride Effectively Kills the Honey Bee Parasite Varroa destructor by a Systemic Mode of Action," Scientific Reports 8:1 (2018), 683. Mary Bammer, "Lithium Chloride for Varroa Control?" Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and University of Florida, April 18, 2018. Sarah De Filippe, "Director of Geese: A Dog With a Job," Vassar College Miscellany News 134:8 (Nov. 12, 2004), 16. Maxim Alter, "Dog Days May End Fowl Play," New Paltz Oracle, Oct. 28, 2010. "New Paltz Welcomes the Arrival of Geese Herding Border Collie," New Paltz News, Feb. 16, 2011. This week's lateral thinking puzzle is based on an item in Dan Lewis' Now I Know enewsletter (warning -- this link spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

We had the pleasure of interviewing Mr. Altschuler of Altschuler & Altschuler Law Firm here in Wallingford, Connecticut. We hope you enjoy this podcast.

Randy Altschuler is a serial entrepreneur who has co-founded three successful companies, including Office Tiger in 1999, CloudBlue in 2001, and mostly recently Xometry in 2013. Randy is currently CEO of Xometry, an advanced manufacturing company with investors including Highland Capital Partners. In this episode, Randy discusses how he transitioned from a traditional finance background to entrepreneurship. He also discusses his insights into the most important parts of building a company.

"It's not only about breastfeeding, I'm nurturing a baby." Adi Altschuler is a known entrepreneur in Israel, she founded Krembo Wings, Zikaron Ba Salon and is working in Google. Being used to lead many things at the same time, and investing most of her time in promoting her social projects, becoming a mom a few months ago, created a lot of change in the way she experiences life, career and her priorities. In our conversation with her she shares about some of the wrong assumptions she started with, the corrections she made on the way and invites additional women to take the leap into motherhood.

Interview with Glenn C. Altschuler, Dean of the School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions and Thomas and Dorothy Litwin Professor of American Studies at Cornell University, in which we discuss his book, coauthored with Isaac Kramnick, Cornell: A History, 1940-2015.

Technology not only changes the sales person, but also the customer. Sales Hacker Author Max Altschuler explains how the growth of new devices has altered the way that customers are willing to receive messaging and sales propositions, and how new sales people must adapt in order to achieve revenue success in the modern era. Altschuler talks about the investment required by sales managers in order to shift the old metrics of out-dated phone calls per day to new KPIs focused on actually engaging, investing, and building relationships with consumers that can strengthen any company's brand. Twitter: @MaxAlts

David Altschuler has spent the last 30 years of his life listening to kids, school counselors and parents. Author of “Raising Kids in an Unhealthy World” he talks about how the things he has learned can make parenting easier. He understands what it takes to get kids and parents to get along and flourish. This book is a collection of stories, observations and proven techniques.

Daniel Altschuler and Javier Corrales are the authors of The Promise of Participation: Experiments in Participatory Governance in Honduras and Guatemala (Palgrave-MacMillan, 2014). Altschuler is a visiting scholar at the New School for Public Engagement, while Corrales is professor of political science at Amherst College. Participatory governance has long drawn the interest of scholars in political science. The promise of increasing civic engagement through institutions that allow citizens to participate has been studied extensively, but often in urban environments. Altschuler and Corrales build on this literature, but shift to rural parts of Honduras and Guatemala. The book focuses on Community Managed Schools and the participation of parents in school administration. They find that there were positive impacts on organizational learning and civic engagement for participating parents. You can view a short video from the book here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the beginning, the corporation that we know as a co-op or condo was created by a sponsor. And the sponsor said, let there be community life. He saw all that he made, he saw that it was very good, and he decided - well, he decided that maybe he would stick around. At least he did at Rhona Magilowitz’s co-op in Forest Hills, Queens. Listen as Eric Goidel, partner at Borah, Goldstein, Altschuler, Nahins & Goidel, and Lewis Montana, partner at Levine & Montana, offer some advice on how to work the situation. Music by Les Petits Chanteurs de Montigny, Creative Commons license.

Daniel Altschuler and Javier Corrales are the authors of The Promise of Participation: Experiments in Participatory Governance in Honduras and Guatemala (Palgrave-MacMillan, 2014). Altschuler is a visiting scholar at the New School for Public Engagement, while Corrales is professor of political science at Amherst College. Participatory governance has long drawn the interest of scholars in political science. The promise of increasing civic engagement through institutions that allow citizens to participate has been studied extensively, but often in urban environments. Altschuler and Corrales build on this literature, but shift to rural parts of Honduras and Guatemala. The book focuses on Community Managed Schools and the participation of parents in school administration. They find that there were positive impacts on organizational learning and civic engagement for participating parents. You can view a short video from the book here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Altschuler and Javier Corrales are the authors of The Promise of Participation: Experiments in Participatory Governance in Honduras and Guatemala (Palgrave-MacMillan, 2014). Altschuler is a visiting scholar at the New School for Public Engagement, while Corrales is professor of political science at Amherst College. Participatory governance has long drawn the interest of scholars in political science. The promise of increasing civic engagement through institutions that allow citizens to participate has been studied extensively, but often in urban environments. Altschuler and Corrales build on this literature, but shift to rural parts of Honduras and Guatemala. The book focuses on Community Managed Schools and the participation of parents in school administration. They find that there were positive impacts on organizational learning and civic engagement for participating parents. You can view a short video from the book here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When a co-op’s shareholders want access to the corporation’s financial records, are the documents an open book – or are they a secret diary? And what if the shareholder is a former board member? That’s the question posed to our attorney panel in today’s episode. It’s a must-listen for both board watchdogs and the boards they watch. It’s a seemingly simple question that raises a surprising number of issues. How much information do shareholders have the right to, and how much transparency is in the best interest of the corporation? And there are rules about what documents the board has to release, but are there rules about what information those documents have to contain? It’s a tricky subject with a lot of gray areas, and our panelists break it all down. On the panel this week: Eric Goidel of Borah, Goldstein, Altschuler, Nahins & Goidel and Howard Schechter of Schechter & Brucker.

On this week's episode of THE RIGHT HOOK, the House GOP named the first fifteen members of their "Young Guns" program and two of them are both from New York and on the show: Randy Altschuler (NY-1) and Matt Doheny (NY-21). We'll also be revisited by David Bellavia, a young conservative running a congressional primary challenge up in the new NY-27.