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28 episodes with amy bernstein
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9 episodes with amy bernstein
2 episodes with amy bernstein
2 episodes with amy bernstein
People management consists of a fair amount of mediation and diplomacy, and you can't expect to get the hang of it right away. You're in the middle of a lot now. Initiating difficult conversations, and then getting all the way through them, takes planning and practice (and sometimes even a breather). Holding tension takes restraint. Amy Bernstein and Kelsey Alpaio interview Amy Gallo about the types of conflict that new managers should expect to handle, as well as options for responding. They talk through real experiences and common scenarios. Like that time Kelsey needed to tell a direct report they were falling short of her expectations (but didn't end up saying anything). Or that time Amy G started reporting to a friend. They also give guidance for intervening or not when team members are arguing and for discreetly clueing your group in about the office politics going on. Key episode topics include: managing conflicts, interpersonal skills, interpersonal communication, difficult employees, hard conversations, leadership Listen to the original Women at Work episode: How to Manage: ConflictFind more episodes of Women at Work.Discover 100 years of Harvard Business Review articles, case studies, podcasts, and more at HBR.org.]]>
Have you ever felt like self-doubt was holding your writing dreams hostage? Oh friend, you're definitely not alone. In this episode of The Write It Scared Podcast, I had an incredible chat with the wonderful Amy Bernstein, author of Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears and Finding Inspiration.We got real about the ways self-doubt creeps into our creative lives, and how—even though it's uncomfortable—it's also totally normal. Amy opened up about her own journey with doubt, what inspired her to write her book, and shared practical (and gentle!) strategies to navigate that nagging voice inside your head.Here's what you'll find in our conversation:Why doubt isn't always the enemy (spoiler: sometimes it's a powerful creative ally)How to use the improv-inspired mindset of "Yes, and..." to navigate creative uncertainty and fearReal talk about handling rejection, building persistence, and finding your creative path despite doubtPersonal insights and relatable experiences from Amy's own writing journey (and a few from mine, too!)If you're wrestling with doubt—and let's be honest, who isn't?—you'll walk away from this episode feeling seen, inspired, and ready to embrace your creative path, self-doubt included.Episode Breakdown00:00 – Facing doubt head-on (you've got this!)00:28 – Welcome back to Write It Scared!01:33 – Diving deep: self-doubt and creativity01:55 – Meet the amazing Amy Bernstein03:52 – Amy's personal journey with writing and doubt07:09 – Why doubt can be powerful (yes, really!)20:32 – How to navigate creative risks when doubt creeps in22:17 – Using the “Yes, and…” approach to keep going23:19 – Embracing rejection, persistence, and growth25:46 – Understanding doubt's role in the creative process27:59 – Personal stories of battling doubt (we've all been there!)30:15 – Finding your true creative path35:41 – Building your inner resources for writing37:45 – Wrapping up with encouragement and final thoughtsKeep going, keep writing, and keep believing in yourself. You've absolutely got this.Amy L. Bernstein is the author, most recently, of Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears, Finding Inspiration, an inspirational book for self-doubting creatives. She is an award-winning novelist, a former journalist, and a certified nonfiction book coach helping authors find their best path toHave a comment or idea about the show? Send me a direct text! Love to hear from you.Support the show To become a supporter of the show, click here!To get in touch with Stacy: Email: Stacy@writeitscared.co https://www.writeitscared.co/ https://www.instagram.com/writeitscared/ Take advantage of these Free Resources From Write It Scared: Download Your Free Novel Planning and Drafting Quick Start Guide Download Your Free Guide to Remove Creative Blocks and Work Through Fears
Today, I get to introduce you to Amy Bernstein. Amy is a writer who has made it her mission to help creatives get out of their own way and flourish in spite of self-doubt. In this interview, she shares real-world wisdom for keeping yourself moving forward, whether you're a writer, visual artist, or both. We also talk about how artists can incorporate writing to help their art careers, and how to handle rejection. Amy's insights are a breath of fresh air that really any type of creative can add to their toolkit. Get the show links for this episode by doing to episode 109 at https://passionatepainterpodcast.com#passionatepainterpodcast#carolineitaliacarlson#successfulartist #amylbernstein#overcomedoubts #handlingrejection
Getting taken seriously as a new manager is challenging for anyone. You can go from being friends with your peers to suddenly being their boss. It's easy to make missteps, like playing the part too much—acting the way you think a manager is supposed to act. On the other hand, you may feel you have nothing to offer your direct reports, some of whom may have more experience than you. You may even fall back too much on what you already know well. These are common challenges in anyone's first rodeo as a manager. But bias can make overcoming them especially difficult for women. In this 2023 episode of Women at Work, as part of the “How to Manage” series, McKinsey senior partner Lareina Yee discusses these challenges—and how to overcome them—with host Amy Bernstein and former HBR editor Kelsey Alpaio. Key episode topics include: leadership, managing people, management, personal growth, resilience, communication, gender HBR On Leadership curates the best conversations and case studies with the world's top business and management experts, to help you unlock the best in those around you. New episodes every week. Listen to the original Women at Work episode: How to Manage: Being Taken SeriouslyFind more episodes of Women at Work· Discover 100 years of Harvard Business Review articles, case studies, podcasts, and more at HBR.org.]]>
Harvard Business Review (HBR) is the world's most important journal on management, for managers. But how has the 103-year-old publication increased readership and influence amidst the explosion of free management advice published B2B companies? Amy Bernstein, recently promoted to HBR editor in chief, explains HBR's strategy. Previously the No. 2 editor, Amy has been at HBR for over 13 years. Before HBR, she served in research and editing positions at Time Inc., consultancy Booz Allen Hamilton, staffing giant ManpowerGroup, CBS News, and other organizations. With 25 million social media followers and 300,000+ paid subscribers to its print and online editions, HBR is the envy of management journal and business media publishers everywhere. On this episode “Everything Thought Leadership," Amy explains HBR's formula for thought leadership success and its plan to become even more relevant to executives in the future. Everything Thought Leadership is a video and podcast series from Buday TLP for thought leaders and thought leadership professionals; the people who help experts get recognized as thought leaders. Episodes release monthly, preceded by trailers and followed with short snippets of wisdom from the interviews. #thoughtleader, #thoughtleadership, #b2b, #podcasts, #marketingstrategy
Do you have a Doubt Monster? (Doesn't everyone?) Amy Bernstein is an Author Accelerator certified writing coach, an #AmWriting Blueprint Challenge coach, a writer, a creative coach and many other things—but for our purposes, the author of Wrangling the Doubt Monster—a delightful book that you can open on any page for help wrangling your own doubts into something that you can live with, in the vein of Steven Pressfield's The War of Art or Gretchen Rubin's Outer Order, Inner Calm. In this episode we talk—what else?—doubt monsters, declaring ourselves as writers and all the ways we live with our self-doubt and write anyway.Links from the PodBancroft PressAmywrites.livePersephone BooksThe Making of a Marchioness, Frances Hodgson BurnettBeacon Street BooksKJ's #AmReading Substack This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe
Happy Monday, Fabulous Listener! It's November, my dear friend, and we are getting ready to wrap up our season. But we still have some incredible authors joining us for the next couple of weeks. This evening we have a dear friend who is sharing an amazing project with us, that is so needed. The talented and prolific Ms. Amy L. Bernstein is sharing her new non-fiction book, Wrangling the Doubt Monster. Amy L. Bernstein is the author, most recently, of Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears, Finding Inspiration, an inspirational book for self-doubting creatives. She is an award-winning novelist writing across multiple genres, a former journalist, and a certified nonfiction book coach helping authors find their best path to publishing. Amy teaches a variety of writing workshops and is a frequent guest on podcasts to discuss writing, publishing, and creativity. Learn more on her website- https://amywrites.live. Thank you for joining us this evening. Always a pleasure bringing you new books from incredible authors. If you are enjoying the podcast and would like to stay in touch, subscribe. You don't want to miss a single episode. Happy Listening, DC
Hey there, friends! It's Ryan DeMent from the Chasing Happiness Podcast, and today, we're diving deep into a topic that resonates with everyone—self-doubt. I'm thrilled to welcome Amy Bernstein, an accomplished author and book coach, who shares her unique insights on transforming your inner critic into your greatest supporter. In this episode, Amy reveals how to write stories that challenge your thinking and stir your emotions. We explore her upcoming book, Wrangling the Doubt Monster, where she discusses the ever-present doubt that so many creative souls face. You'll learn practical strategies to embrace your creativity despite those nagging self-judgments that hold you back. Join us as we uncover 5 actionable techniques to shift your mindset and turn that inner voice of criticism into a source of motivation and encouragement. Whether you're a writer, entrepreneur, or simply someone looking to boost your confidence, this episode is packed with valuable advice and uplifting insights. Don't let self-doubt define you! Tune in to discover how to harness your inner critic and transform it into a powerful ally on your journey to success. Listen now and start your journey toward creative empowerment!
Every writer experiences doubt—in our abilities, in the worthiness of our creativity, and more. But it doesn't have to stop us in our tracks, according to Amy L. Bernstein, a novelist, award-winning journalist, blogger, and certified book coach. Her forthcoming book Wrangling the Doubt Monster is set to publish in January 2025, and she explores the topic of creative self-doubt in her Substack Doubt Monster.This deep, inspiring conversation delves into the causes of creative doubt and how Amy says we can prevent it from derailing our writing practice. We talked about so much great stuff:• making a late-in-life career pivot into writing• finding the freedom to work with many forms of writing• the emotional sources of self-doubt• the role that culture plays in keeping us creatively stuck• why the hard work of revising can be a rewarding investment in yourself • finding motivation to go the distance with your writingListen in for a confidence injection!For more, check out:https://amywrites.livehttps://wonderwell.press/https://maggielangrick.com/And follow:instagram.com/amylbernsteininstagram.com/maggielangrickinstagram.com/wonderwellpressinstagram.com/selfishgiftpodcastTimestamps: 00:00: Introduction to Amy Bernstein and the Topic of Doubt02:47: The Prevalence of Doubt in Writing and Creativity08:48: The Role of an Accountability Partner in Overcoming Doubt11:54: Challenges Faced by Professionals Transitioning into Writing24:30: Creating the Right Conditions for Creativity29:25: Embracing the Joy of the Creative Process33:31: Giving Yourself Permission to Create34:52: Understanding Your Creative Appetite37:02: Exploring Openly Without Limits38:39: Alleviating Doubt 41:28: The Importance of Rewriting and Revision46:31: How to Persevere with a difficult piece of work49:15: Authenticity in Building Your Platform01:02:21: Choosing Joy and Purpose in Your Creative Journey
The Blueprint is a process of inquiry that ideally happens before you start to write a book, but is also incredibly effective before you start to revise a manuscript or if you happen to be stuck writing chapter three, or thirteen, or thirty-three over and over again.Jennie created the Blueprint and KJ is both a fan and a book coach who is certified to teach it. In this short episode, we chat about why the Blueprint is so great and why it would be great for you to do it with us this summer!Do The Blueprint With Us This Summer!Starting July 2, we'll be walking you through the 14 steps of the Blueprint over 10 weeks. Some of the steps are very short and we combined them into one episode.Every episode speaks to fiction writers, memoir writers, and nonfiction writers. There are workbooks, and you will get a link to the digital download of the Blueprint book of your choice. We've also invited four Author Accelerator coaches to host weekly AMAs (ask me anything) and write-alongs so you can ask questions, block off time to write, and meet other #amwriting listeners who are working on their projects, too. You can meet Amy Bernstein, Candace Coakley, Sara Gentry, and Stuart Wakefield in this post. If you finish your Blueprint over the summer, you will be eligible to win a review from either me or KJ. (If you missed the #AmWriting Success Story about the writer who won the Blueprint Sprint grand prize in 2022, give it a listen. It's very inspiring! It's right HERE.)To play along, you must be a paid subscriber. Once you pay, opt-in and set up your podcast feed. Don't worry, it's simple! Click here to go to your #AmWriting account, and when you see this screen, do two things:* Toggle “Blueprint for a Book” from “off” (grey) to “on” (green).* Click “set up podcast” next to Blueprint for a Book and follow the easy instructions.Once you set those things up, you'll get all the future Blueprint emails and podcasts (and if you're joining the party a bit late, that's fine — just head to our website and click on Blueprint for a Book in the top menu). I want to join the Summer Blueprint Sprint! I want to invite all my writer friends to join me! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe
She emphasizes that transparency fosters trust and fairness in organizations. Additionally, Bernstein discusses how diversity in the decision-making process leads to better outcomes, as varied perspectives contribute to more informed and equitable decisions. Watch the full episode here
In this compelling episode, Amy Bernstein, esteemed editor at Harvard Business Review, delves into the nuances of leadership communication and the transformative power of relinquishing control. Drawing from her wealth of experience, Amy underscores the importance of motivating over micromanaging, advocating for a leadership style that empowers others and fosters trust in their capabilities. Through candid reflections, Amy navigates the challenges of self-doubt and missed opportunities, urging listeners to embrace risk-taking and cultivate unwavering self-belief. She shares a poignant personal anecdote of confronting workplace bullying, emphasizing the indispensable role of integrity in leadership. As the episode unfolds, Amy issues a powerful call to action, challenging leaders to reevaluate their approach by stepping back from micromanagement and embracing a culture of empowerment. Listeners are bound to glean invaluable insights into fostering effective leadership communication, navigating adversity with resilience, and championing integrity in the workplace. Join us for a transformative journey as we explore the keys to empowering leadership and communicating with enduring impact. In this episode you will learn: Leadership communication involves motivating rather than micromanaging Empowering others and trusting their abilities is essential for effective leadership Self-doubt can hinder personal and professional growth, but taking risks and believing in oneself is crucial Standing up against workplace bullying demonstrates integrity and sets a positive example Stepping back from micromanaging and empowering teams can lead to better outcomes About Amy: Amy Bernstein is the Editor of Harvard Business Review, where she oversees the magazine and its team of editors. She's also the Vice President and Executive Editorial Director for Harvard Business Publishing, responsible for the editorial strategy and content development of the learning and educator assets for HBP's Corporate Learning and Higher Education businesses. You can connect with Amy Bernstein in the following ways: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/amybernstein Twitter: https://twitter.com/asbernstein2185 You can connect with Dr. Laura Sicola in the following ways: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlaurasicola LinkedIn Business Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/laurasicola-inc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VocalImpactProductions Facebook: Dr. Laura Sicola Twitter: @LauraSicola Instagram: @drlaurasicola Website: https://laurasicola.com Laura's Online Course: virtualinfluence.today See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In 1995, the late and legendary Harvard Business School professor Clayton Christensen introduced his theory of “disruptive innovation” right here in the pages of the Harvard Business Review. The idea inspired a generation of entrepreneurs and businesses, ranging from small start-ups to global corporations. Three decades later, debates have emerged around how the theory should be applied — especially within technology start-ups that have driven so much economic growth since 2000. In this episode, Harvard Business Review editor Amy Bernstein and a panel of expert scholars discuss the legacy of disruptive innovation, and how the common perception of disruption has drifted away from its original meaning.Expert guests include:· Harvard Business School senior lecturer and director of the Forum for Growth and Innovation Derek van Bever· Columbia Business School professor Rita McGrath· Harvard Business School professor Felix Oberholzer-Gee Key episode topics include: strategy, competitive strategy, business history, disruptive innovation, Clay Christensen, innovator's dilemma. HBR On Strategy curates the best case studies and conversations with the world's top business and management experts, to help you unlock new ways of doing business. New episodes every week. · Listen to the full HBR IdeaCast episode: 4 Business Ideas That Changed the World: Disruptive Innovation (2022)· Find more episodes of HBR IdeaCast· Discover 100 years of Harvard Business Review articles, case studies, podcasts, and more at HBR.org]]>
In this episode of the Impostor Syndrome Files, we talk about overcoming self-doubt. Self-doubt gets in our way more often than we think. It creeps up on us in big and small ways that keep us from leaving our comfort zones, even when those comfort zones are making us miserable. My guest this week is Amy Bernstein, author of the upcoming book Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears, Finding Inspiration. Amy shares her own story of pivoting from a career in government to a full-time writer and the steps she took to make that transition. She also encourages us to have an honest reckoning with ourselves and offers great practical advice on how to reconnect with our joys and passions so that we can find more meaning and purpose in our lives.About My GuestAmy L. Bernstein's nonfiction book of inspiration for creative people, Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears, Finding Inspiration, will be published by Bancroft Press in 2024. She is also the author of four novels and when not writing, she is coaching other writers to success as a certified book coach. Learn more on her website and on Substack.~Connect with Amy:Author Website: https://amywrites.live Doubt Monster on Substack: https://amylbernsteinauthor.substack.com Wordfirst Book Coaching: http://wordfirstbookcoach.com~Connect with Kim and The Impostor Syndrome Files:Join the free Impostor Syndrome Challenge:https://www.kimmeninger.com/challengeLearn more about the Leading Humans discussion group:https://www.kimmeninger.com/coachingJoin the Slack channel to learn from, connect with and support other professionals: https://forms.gle/Ts4Vg4Nx4HDnTVUC6Join the Facebook group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/leadinghumansSchedule time to speak with Kim Meninger directly about your questions/challenges: https://bookme.name/ExecCareer/strategy-sessionConnect on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimmeninger/Website:https://kimmeninger.com
abbi Amy Bernstein's weekly Torah study class at K.I. and via Zoom - Leviticus/Vayikra 10:4 - April 5, 2024.
Sometimes, the bravest thing we can do is listen to our heart when it whispers of long-forgotten passions. That's precisely what Amy Bernstein, a remarkable writer and book coach, discusses with me on the Starter Girl podcast. We're sharing stories of leaving behind outwardly successful careers to chase the creative callings that make our spirits sing. Amy opens up about the pivotal moment she chose to embrace her childhood love for words over the security of her previous job, and together, we celebrate the unpredictable yet enriching paths of creative and entrepreneurial ventures. This episode is a heartfelt invitation to redefine success, moving beyond the financial focus to honor the joyous spark of creativity within. We underscore the importance of harmony over balance and share why adding doses of creative expression can lead to a more contented existence, urging listeners to keep their pursuits broad and ever-evolving as they grow. Whether you're penning your first novel or simply seeking to infuse your life with more creativity, join us for an episode filled with inspiration and encouragement to follow your passion.TakeawaysRecognize the importance of happiness and fulfillment in your career, even if it means making a change.Embrace creativity and exploration in your life, regardless of societal expectations.Don't let age or metrics limit your potential for growth and success.Seek support and encouragement from coaches or mentors who can guide you on your journey.For a transcript of this episode, go to www.startergirlz.com.
Why You Need A Book CoachRecently I had the privilege of speaking with Amy Bernstein, book coach and author, about what a book coach does for their clients. I was presently surprised about learning more about what how a book coach can help you in all stages of your work, not just with editing and marketing. We all need a coach in our lives to help move us along to reach the goals we want to reach, why not have someone in your corner. I hope you enjoy this talk that we had. Amy Bernstein BioAmy L. Bernstein writes stories that let readers feel while making them think. Her novels include The Potrero Complex; the award-winning The Nighthawkers; Dreams of Song Times; and Fran, The Second Time Around. Her nonfiction book, Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears, Finding Inspiration, will be published in the fall of 2024. Amy is an award-winning journalist, speechwriter, playwright, and certified nonfiction book coach. She also teaches workshops on various aspects of the craft of writing. She loves inspiring others to unlock their inner artist and explore all aspects of writing, publishing, and taking creative risks every day.Questions AskedWhat does an author coach bring to the game vs just an editor or a beta reader? What type of training does a good author coach have? Dealing with imposter syndrome, how do you deal with your inner critic? How can writers balance constructive criticism with maintaining their unique voice and style? How do you approach helping writers find and define their target audience or readership? Can you speak about your newsletter Monster Doubt on SubStack? How do you create that newsletter and is that a strategy authors should use? Any upcoming projects that you would like to talk about like a new book? Links for Amy BernsteinWebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInTikTokTwitter/XSubstack Doubt MonsterAuthor AcceleratorLinks MentionedPodmatchAffiliate LinkSign Up for the Create Art Podcast NewsletterReach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation.Email: timothy@createartpodcast.com IG:
She tells us how she leads a team that fearlessly jumps into new platforms, experiments with innovative forms of branding, and connects with individuals at the early stages of their careers. This dynamic approach ensures relevance and user engagement beyond the confines of traditional media. Watch the full episode here
She shares insights on three prevalent mistakes: arrogance, entitlement, and acting out of fear and self-protectiveness. Watch the full episode here
Dive into continuous learning through reading, listening, and absorbing knowledge. Amy highlights the importance of trying without the fear of failure, encouraging resilience, and learning from setbacks to stride forward with newfound wisdom. Watch the full episode here
She explores the transformative potential of businesses focusing beyond profit. Uncover insights on how companies can contribute to the greater good by embracing principles of equity and inclusion. Discover the roadmap to making a positive impact on the world. Watch the full episode here
She shares her mission of being helpful and useful, aiming to connect with her audience by understanding their thought processes. Her primary goal is to be a steadfast companion, always there to provide valuable insights. Watch the full episode here
Following passions and staying true to ourselves is key, but understanding the dance of values and context is the real art! Watch the full episode here
She advises leaders to try different personas to find the one that suits them best. Watch the full episode here
Amy Bernstein serves as the Editor of Harvard Business Review, where she provides guidance to the magazine and its team of editors. Additionally, she holds the role of Vice President and Executive Editorial Director for Harvard Business Publishing, where she is responsible for shaping the editorial strategy and content development for HBP's Corporate Learning and Higher Education divisions. On The Menu: 1. Navigating Editorial Challenges: Building Trust and Enhancing Delegation 2. Striking a Balance: Empowering the Team While Ensuring Quality 3. Women in Leadership: Tackling Salary and Promotion Disparities through Bias Recognition and Remediation 4. Bridging the Gap: Promoting Transparency and Diversity in Decision-Making 5. Discovering Leadership: Embracing Trial and Error on the Path to Success 6. Analyzing Supreme Court Rulings on Affirmative Action and HBR's LinkedIn Triumph 7. Serving the Audience: A Crucial Component of HBR's Success in the Digital Age
Kehaillat Israel High Holy Days 5784
Kehaillat Israel High Holy Days 5784
Kehaillat Israel High Holy Days 5784
David Meltzer and Joe Tolzmann interview Amy Bernstein, Editor of Harvard Business Review. They discuss her switch from wanting to teach Latin & Greek to journalism, her thoughts on AI's effect on journalism, and the importance of credibility in the digital age. They also talk about the changing business landscape, the future of journalism, and the role of human nature in these fields. The episode focuses on how journalism is adapting to technology changes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In the second episode of the History Factory Podcast, CEO Jason Dressel sits down with Amy Bernstein, editor of Harvard Business Review. They discuss HBR's 100 years of thought leadership, including its origin story as a quarterly magazine and its growth into the multimedia giant it is today. Facilitating worldwide discussions among the biggest business leaders, HBR has published some of the most influential ideas in the history of modern business—including scientific management, disruptive innovation and emotional intelligence—and transformed how companies are run. The pair also dive into HBR's book, “HBR at 100,” which contains the publication's most influential articles from the past 100 years, and talk about what went into curating the selection and how the publication's focus has evolved to serve an increasingly complicated world and global audience.
Buckle up, because we're about to tackle that pesky writer's block and smash our goals, all in one go! How, you ask? Well, let's dive into the world of a non-fiction book coach and see how they work their magic for us, the busy bees of entrepreneurship!In this episode, we're unearthing:- The game-changing perks of having a non-fiction book coach in your corner.- The secrets to strategic thinking, setting clear expectations, and mastering the virtue of patience in your writing journey.- The untapped potential of a well-written non-fiction book proposal to skyrocket sales success.- The undeniable power of genuine connections and human touch in promoting your book like a pro.- The potent mix of storytelling and customer-focused marketing in our ever-evolving market.So, who's our special guest today? Say hello to Amy Bernstein!In this episode:- Consider hiring a book coach to navigate your process and act as your cheerleader.- Figure out if writing a book is right up your alley by asking yourself the tough questions.- Brace yourself for the time commitment of the writing journey.- Explore the world of publishing options: traditional or self-publishing.- Craft a strong nonfiction proposal that covers all the necessary angles.- Don't forget to include polished sample chapters in your proposal.- Utilize your nonfiction proposal as your book's marketing plan, detailing your target audience and other critical factors.- When promoting your book, specificity is key! Make it as easy as possible for your audience to find what they're looking for.To connect with Amy, check out her author website: https://amywrites.live/or Visit her book coaching practice at wordfirstbookcoach.com Looking to save time or get more information from AI?If you're just starting out with AI or looking to enhance your outputs, my book 'Mastering AI in Communications' is your essential guide. Whether you're a beginner or ready to take your skills to the next level, grab your free electronic copy or purchase it on Amazon right here!Amazon: https://a.co/d/bhblVcGFree e-version: https://courses.kendracorman.com/aibookDon't miss this opportunity to transform your approach and make AI your most powerful tool yet in saving time and improving efficiency!
My guest today is Amy Bernstein. She's a writer and book coach, but also has an excellent knowledge of the current publishing landscape. I invited her on specifically to talk about those publishers and services that some writers pay to help self-publish your book—and especially the dubious services and the outright scams to watch our for. This is “Caveat Scriptor: Watch Out for Scam Self-Publishers,” episode 188 of the podcast.Amy's Websitehttps://amywrites.live/Writer Beware Bloghttps://writerbeware.blog/
Strategy is about making the future happen, not just reacting to it, according to author Gary Hamel. And with generative artificial intelligence, senior leaders suddenly wield an awesome new tool to change the fortunes of their organizations. The promise of generative AI is more than just a sweet hack to boost productivity and streamline operations. Its deeper potential lies in companies that rethink what they do and conjure brand-new, AI-first products and services. Simply put, generative AI is blasting open new strategic paths to create novel business opportunities, even as it brings serious risks and heightened competition. In this episode, How Generative AI Changes Strategy, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius speaks to Microsoft's head of strategy Chris Young and Harvard Business School professor Andy Wu. They lay out the technology, its emerging value chains, and its main providers. They also break down the key choices and tradeoffs that large and small companies alike will be making in this fast-changing market. This is the fourth and final episode in the special series How Generative AI Changes Everything. Each week, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius and HBR editor Amy Bernstein have been hosting conversations with experts and business leaders about the impact of generative AI. Find those episodes on the impact on productivity, creativity, and organizational culture in the HBR IdeaCast feed. And for more on ethics in the age of AI, check out HBR's Big Idea on implementing the new technology responsibly.
Read just about any business history and you realize just how much a firm's success depends on its culture. Without the right culture, you can't have successful innovation. You can't compete successfully. You can't thrive over the long term. So, if you want to lead your organization into a future that features generative artificial intelligence, you need to build the right culture for it. In this episode, How Generative AI Changes Organizational Culture, HBR editor Amy Bernstein speaks to two experts, Nitin Mittal and Tsedal Neeley, about how to adopt generative AI effectively and ethically within your organization. Mittal leads Deloitte's global AI business and cowrote the book All-in On AI: How Smart Companies Win Big with Artificial Intelligence. Neeley is a professor at Harvard Business School and wrote the HBR article “8 Questions About Using AI Responsibly, Answered.” They discuss the risks, challenges, and emerging best practices of adapting organizational culture to generative AI. How Generative AI Changes Everything is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius and HBR editor Amy Bernstein host conversations with experts and business leaders about the impact of generative AI on productivity, creativity and innovation, organizational culture, and strategy. The episodes publish in the IdeaCast feed each Thursday in May, after the regular Tuesday episode. And for more on ethics in the age of AI, check out HBR's Big Idea on implementing the new technology responsibly.
Amy Bernstein is the editor of Harvard Business Review (HBR) and the Vice President and Executive Editorial Director of Harvard Business Publishing. She also co-hosts HBR's Women At Work podcast. "I lead HBR, the leading journal of management and leadership thinking, and its team of editors. During my tenure we were twice named National Magazine Award finalists for general excellence. I am also responsible for the editorial strategy and content development of the learning and educator assets for our Corporate Learning and Higher Education businesses."
From prehistoric cave paintings to an inventor's Eureka moment, creativity has always been described as a particularly human trait. But something strange can happen with generative artificial intelligence. Your ideas can take shape far faster. You also get ideas that you might never have imagined on your own. So, who is the creator here? What is creative work in the era of generative AI? What is innovation in this emerging world? In this episode, How Generative AI Changes Creativity, Adi Ignatius speaks with video artist and consultant Don Allen Stevenson III about how generative AI is disrupting creative work and the creative industry. Then Ignatius speaks to two innovation researchers, Jacqueline Ng Lane and David De Cremer, about changes to the creative process within organizations. Lane is a professor at Harvard Business School. De Cremer is a professor at the National University of Singapore Business School and a coauthor of the HBR article “How Generative AI Could Disrupt Creative Work.” How Generative AI Changes Everything is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius and HBR editor Amy Bernstein host conversations with experts and business leaders about the impact of generative AI on productivity, creativity and innovation, organizational culture, and strategy. The episodes publish in the IdeaCast feed each Thursday in May, after the regular Tuesday episode. And for more on ethics in the age of AI, check out HBR's Big Idea on implementing the new technology responsibly.
How Generative AI Changes Everything is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius and HBR editor Amy Bernstein host conversations with experts and business leaders about the impact of generative AI on productivity, creativity and innovation, organizational culture, and strategy. The episodes publish in the IdeaCast feed each Thursday in May, after the regular Tuesday episode. Generative artificial intelligence is grabbing headlines with the widespread public excitement over tools like ChatGPT. And early academic research shows significant productivity gains in written communications, customer service, market research, computer coding, and professional analysis such as legal work. Meanwhile, the technology is rapidly evolving and getting better the more people use it. As a leader, it's hard to stay ahead of the developments. In this episode, How Generative AI Changes Productivity, Amy Bernstein speaks with Karim Lakhani, a professor at Harvard Business School and a coauthor of the book Competing in the Age of AI: Strategy and Leadership When Algorithms and Networks Run the World. They discuss initial productivity gains for individuals from the technology, how that will scale across a workforce, and the pressing challenges facing organizational leaders.
Generative AI seems to be everywhere right now, but what do you actually need to know? HBR IdeaCast is cutting through the noise in the special series How Generative AI Changes Everything. How will this new technology upend workforce productivity? What impact will it have on creativity and innovation? How can you build an internal culture that uses generative artificial intelligence and adopt it effectively in your organization? What could it mean for your company's strategy? Hosted by HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius and HBR editor Amy Bernstein, you'll hear directly from the business leaders at the leading edge, as well as experts, who in some cases are questioning the ethics and speed of this rollout. If you want to understand what this technology means for your organization and how you can lead effectively, listen every Thursday in May in the HBR IdeaCast feed, after the regular Tuesday episode.
THIS SHOW WAS RECORDED IN FRONT OF A LIVE AUDIENCE From ancient places with stories and secrets to people and characters with stories and secrets of their own, join these fascinating authors and learn about their unique tales and lives just as you fall in love with your next great read. Find out more about these authors at: ∙ Amy Bernstein: https://amywrites.live/ ∙ Julia Brewer Daily: https://www.juliadaily.com/ ∙ Linda Moore: https://lindamooreauthor.com/ ∙ Marian O'Shea Wernicke: https://www.marianosheawernicke.com/ LAUNCH PAD combines the best of book celebration and solid marketing strengths. Each on-air episode is hosted by Grace Sammon and celebrates book releases and the authors that create them. Each episode engages guests and listeners in the book launch journey from concept to publication. Applying her years of experience as an educator, entrepreneur, author, and storyteller herself, Grace brings to readers, reviewers, book club members, and more an intimate look at some of today's newest releases. Visit Grace at her website www.gracesammon.net. Contact Grace about being a guest on the show, email her at grace@gracesammon.net Follow Grace: On Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GraceSammonWrites/ On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/GraceSammonWrites/ On Twitter https://www.twitter.com/GSammonWrites On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-sammon-84389153/ Visit author marketing coach, Mary Helen Sheriff at her website www.maryhelensheriff.com/marketing for more about information about how she can help you navigate this marketing of your book. Be sure to sign up for her marketing newsletter while you are there. Follow Mary On Facebook @maryhelensheriff On Instagram @maryhelensheriff On LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/maryhelensheriff/ On Book Bub @maryhelensheriff #launchpad #bookish #bookishroadtrip #roadtrip #bookmarketing #Storytellers # Storytelling #AuhtorInterview #LetsTalkBooks #LeaveYourMark #AuthorLife #StorytellerLife #ArtofStory #AuthorTalkNetwork #AuthorTalkNetwork #awardwinningfiction #womensfiction #memoir #historical fiction #WFW #womensfictionwritersassociation #nationalwomensbookassociation #awardwinningfiction #novelist #historicalfiction #bookdebut #debutnovel #booklaunch #launchpad #bookish #bookishroadtrip #roadtrip #bookmarketing #Storytellers # Storytelling #AuhtorInterview #LetsTalkBooks #LeaveYourMark #AuthorLife #StorytellerLife #ArtofStory #AuthorTalkNetwork #AuthorTalkNetwork #awardwinningfiction #womensfiction #memoir #historical fiction #WFW #womensfictionwritersassociation #nationalwomensbookassociation #awardwinningfiction #novelist #historicalfiction #bookdebut #debutnovel #booklaunch #memoir #immigration #archeology #texas #Ireland #ranch #arthistory LAUNCH PAD is a copyrighted work © of Grace Sammon and Authors on The Air Global Radio Network.
THIS SHOW WAS RECORDED IN FRONT OF A LIVE AUDIENCE From ancient places with stories and secrets to people and characters with stories and secrets of their own, join these fascinating authors and learn about their unique tales and lives just as you fall in love with your next great read. Find out more about these authors at: ∙ Amy Bernstein: https://amywrites.live/ ∙ Julia Brewer Daily: https://www.juliadaily.com/ ∙ Linda Moore: https://lindamooreauthor.com/ ∙ Marian O'Shea Wernicke: https://www.marianosheawernicke.com/ LAUNCH PAD combines the best of book celebration and solid marketing strengths. Each on-air episode is hosted by Grace Sammon and celebrates book releases and the authors that create them. Each episode engages guests and listeners in the book launch journey from concept to publication. Applying her years of experience as an educator, entrepreneur, author, and storyteller herself, Grace brings to readers, reviewers, book club members, and more an intimate look at some of today's newest releases. Visit Grace at her website www.gracesammon.net. Contact Grace about being a guest on the show, email her at grace@gracesammon.net Follow Grace: On Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GraceSammonWrites/ On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/GraceSammonWrites/ On Twitter https://www.twitter.com/GSammonWrites On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-sammon-84389153/ Visit author marketing coach, Mary Helen Sheriff at her website www.maryhelensheriff.com/marketing for more about information about how she can help you navigate this marketing of your book. Be sure to sign up for her marketing newsletter while you are there. Follow Mary On Facebook @maryhelensheriff On Instagram @maryhelensheriff On LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/maryhelensheriff/ On Book Bub @maryhelensheriff #launchpad #bookish #bookishroadtrip #roadtrip #bookmarketing #Storytellers # Storytelling #AuhtorInterview #LetsTalkBooks #LeaveYourMark #AuthorLife #StorytellerLife #ArtofStory #AuthorTalkNetwork #AuthorTalkNetwork #awardwinningfiction #womensfiction #memoir #historical fiction #WFW #womensfictionwritersassociation #nationalwomensbookassociation #awardwinningfiction #novelist #historicalfiction #bookdebut #debutnovel #booklaunch #launchpad #bookish #bookishroadtrip #roadtrip #bookmarketing #Storytellers # Storytelling #AuhtorInterview #LetsTalkBooks #LeaveYourMark #AuthorLife #StorytellerLife #ArtofStory #AuthorTalkNetwork #AuthorTalkNetwork #awardwinningfiction #womensfiction #memoir #historical fiction #WFW #womensfictionwritersassociation #nationalwomensbookassociation #awardwinningfiction #novelist #historicalfiction #bookdebut #debutnovel #booklaunch #memoir #immigration #archeology #texas #Ireland #ranch #arthistory LAUNCH PAD is a copyrighted work © of Grace Sammon and Authors on The Air Global Radio Network.
Felix is joined by Bloomberg's Sarah Green Carmichael and Harvard Business Review editor Amy Bernstein to discuss the particular challenges that women face when they first assume managerial roles. Why is it that women do not experience the increase in personal satisfaction that is typical for men? What can companies do to better support first-time managers, women and men? Plus, we talk about the booming gaming business. Will it swallow all of entertainment?
Amy Bernstein is a writer, an author, and a non-fiction book coach. She's been involved in writing all her life.She believes it's time to start rethinking retirement - it's not the end of our life, but the start of the next stage, and it should be thought of as a new beginning. As the Spanish call it, la jubilación - a time for jubilation!She talks about the importance of re-establishing our relationships... to time and to ourselves. As mentioned in other episodes, our identity needs a bit of an overhaul; we are no longer defined by what we do, so we'd better figure out who we are. And we have to quit thinking about time in terms of how "productive" we've been in a given amount of it.Amy's thoughts on retirement are well laid out in this article she wrote. You can find out more about Amy and reach out to her through either of these websites:Her author website: https://amywrites.liveHer book coach website: http://wordfirstbookcoach.com
Conversation w/ Amy Bernstein, Au.D., FAAA, Audiologist, Lesner Hearing Center and Bonnie O'Leary, Certified Peer Mentor and Outreach Manager, Northern Virginia Resource Center for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Persons, talk about benefits/limitations of wearing hearing aids, and pros and cons of OTC and prescription hearing aids.
In the 1980s, Clayton Christensen cofounded a startup that took over a market niche from DuPont and Alcoa. That experience left Christensen puzzled. How could a small company with few resources beat rich incumbents? It led to his theory of disruptive innovation, introduced in the pages of Harvard Business Review in 1995 and popularized two years later in The Innovators Dilemma. The idea has inspired a generation of entrepreneurs. It has reshaped R&D strategies at countless established firms. And it has changed how investors place billions of dollars and how governments spend billions more, aiming to kickstart new industries and spark economic growth. But disruption has taken on a popular meaning well beyond what Christensen's research describes. Some critics argue that the theory lacks evidence. Others say it glosses over the social costs of lost jobs of bankrupted companies. And debate continues over the best way to apply the idea in practice. 4 Business Ideas That Changed the World is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, an HBR editor talks to world-class scholars and experts on the most influential ideas of HBR's first 100 years, such as shareholder value, scientific management, and emotional intelligence. Discussing disruptive innovation with HBR editor Amy Bernstein are: Rita McGrath, professor at Columbia Business School Felix Oberholzer-Gee, professor at Harvard Business School Derek van Bever, senior lecturer at Harvard Business School Further reading: HBR: What is Disruptive Innovation?, by Clayton M. Christensen, Michael E. Raynor, and Rory McDonald New Yorker: The Disruption Machine: What the Gospel of Innovation Gets Wrong, by Jill Lepore Business History Review: How History Shaped the Innovator's Dilemma, by Tom Nicholas HBR: Disruptive Technologies: Catching the Wave, by Joseph L. Bower and Clayton M. Christensen
Talent is everywhere, but opportunity is not. Or so the old adage goes, at least. In an age when it's just as easy to work remotely in Timbuktu as in Toronto, opportunities are similarly limitless for entrepreneurs – no matter where a person lives or what their background may be. Where (and how) can founders catch a break in today's competitive startup landscape?Leading investors – Techstars CEO Maëlle Gavet, Overlooked Ventures general partner Janine Sickmeyer and Renegade Partners co-founder Renata Quintini – give their take on where to find tomorrow's talent. Techstars CEO Maëlle Gavet, Overlooked Ventures general partner Janine Sickmeyer and Renegade Partners co-founder Renata Quintini were in conversation with Harvard Business Review editor Amy Bernstein on Centre Stage at Collision 2022.Image: Stephen McCarthy/Web Summit (CC BY 2.0)Use promo code 'TNS10' for 10% off your #CollisionConf ticket now.
Mystery! Pandemic! Missing children! Small town living! 'The Potrero Complex' has it all. Join Julia as she sits down with author Amy Bernstein for the second time to chat all about her new novel. Set in a post-pandemic world, this novel is a dark mystery following an exhausted journalist trying to find a missing teenager in a town drenched in paranoia. It was such a treat to have Amy on again! If you're interested in her book, shoot her a message or check out her website: https://amywrites.live/. She's currently doing a giveaway and has graciously invited our Novel Friends to reach out for a copy! Thank you Amy!For more on Amy you can give her a follow on Instagram @amylbernstein or her website in the link above. She's also on Twitter and Tiktok because she is way more hip than we are (note the use of the word hip...am I hip and happening yet?). Seriously, thank you Amy for joining us again! And a huge thank you to all our Novel friends for supporting our podcast!
Amy writes novels, plays, poems and hybrid forms of fiction that explore the intersection of politics and culture. Some of her work is realistic, some is experimental. Some of it is dystopian, some is what Amy calls reality-fantasy. Amy's titles include The Potrero Complex, The Nighthawkers, Dreams of Song Times, and Fran: The Second Time Around.
Most authors are aware of the need to hire a good editor to work on their book once it's finished, or to recruit Beta Readers to look over an early draft. However, sometimes it's better to get help even sooner than that. A book coach works with an author early in the writing process, sometimes even before they've put down their very first words. With many tools at their disposal, coaches can help guide authors towards success in a variety of ways, such as serving as a sounding board for ideas, working as an accountability partner, or even helping to design a blueprint or outline for your book. As a certified non-fiction book coach, author Amy Bernstein takes a holistic approach to helping authors improve their books and realize more success. In today's episode, Amy stops by Fully Booked to chat with us about everything a book coach can do for authors, the differences between fiction and non-fiction book coaching, and how to determine whether or not a book coach is right for you. Amy Bernstein's Author Website https://amywrites.live/ Amy Bernstein's Book Coaching Website http://wordfirstbookcoach.com Hidden Gems Need our help publishing or marketing your book? https://www.hiddengemsbooks.com/author-services/ All episode details and links: https://www.hiddengemsbooks.com/podcast
Amy Bernstein's Facebook Amy Bernstein's TwitterAmy Bernstein's Instagram Amy Bernstein's WebsiteJulia Daily's Twitter Julia Daily's FacebookJulia Daily's Instagram Julia Daily's Linked In Julia Daily's Goodreads Authors Over 50 Podcast Links:Amazon MusicSpotifyApple PodcastsGoogle Podcasts - authors over 50Julia Daily's WebsiteThank you, Holly Shannon, Zero to Podcast coach and host of Culture Factor 2.0. https://hollyshannon.com and Sean McNulty, Sound Engineer.
Amy Berstein has written novels, plays, poems and hybrid forms of fiction that explore the intersection of politics and culture. Some of her work is realistic, some is experimental. She's been heavily involved in her local theatrical community and is now a certified non-fiction coach through Author Accelerator. You can find Amy on her website here. And you can read her blog on Medium here. Transcript is found here. Want to support the show? Become a patron! Looking for tips on writing, publishing, and storytelling? Join my writers' newsletter! Want more information on my books, author swaps, short stories and what I'm reading? Sign up for my readers' newsletter.
It's an Author Interview! Julia chats with Amy Bernstein about her novel 'The Nighthawkers.' The book is an archeological romance meets swashbuckling adventure! The Mummy meets the Lost City! Julia and Amy had a blast chatting all about adventure, love, writing, and time (is it a construct?). How does Amy organize her books? As always, thank you for being a Novel Friend! For more information on Amy - from her plays, novels, and her Non-Fiction writing assistance - check out her website: https://amywrites.live/
The inability of Congress to take meaningful action to control guns is a tragedy that continues to result in the deaths of innocent people, including little children.That's the view of Baltimore novelist Amy Bernstein as expressed on The Lean to the Left Podcast."So many of us are so upset, so saddened. Our politicians have failed us completely," she says, blaming "the do-nothing party" (Republicans) as well as the Democrats for lacking the courage to tackle the issue head-on.Pointing out that so many Americans buy into the argument that their right to own a gun is more important than the lives of innocent children, she says, "The empathy deficit in this country is horrifying I don't know how people can sleep at night."Referring to the current rush by states to enact restrictive abortion laws, and to the expected overturn by the Supreme Court of Roe v. Wade, Bernstein comments:"How do you explain that you want to protect a non-viable fetal embryo and call that life and you cannot protect a seven year-old who's gunned down in her class seat?""If men biologically carried fetuses, this is not where we would be," she adds.A prolific writer, Bernstein's novels include The Potrero Complex, The Nighthawkers, Dreams of Song Times, and Fran, The Second Time Around. She is an award-winning journalist, speechwriter, playwright, and certified nonfiction book coach. The interview begins with revealing discussions about her work, the details of creating and producing novels, with valuable advice for beginning writers of both fiction and non-fiction books. She reveals where her plot ideas come from and some of the challenges she experience along the way.Then, at about 17 minutes into the 35-minute interview, the topic turns to those current issues that we all are dealing with today."This is a country that's heading in the wrong direction," she says.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.
The inability of Congress to take meaningful action to control guns is a tragedy that continues to result in the deaths of innocent people, including little children.That's the view of Baltimore novelist Amy Bernstein as expressed on The Lean to the Left Podcast."So many of us are so upset, so saddened. Our politicians have failed us completely," she says, blaming "the do-nothing party" (Republicans) as well as the Democrats for lacking the courage to tackle the issue head-on.Pointing out that so many Americans buy into the argument that their right to own a gun is more important than the lives of innocent children, she says, "The empathy deficit in this country is horrifying I don't know how people can sleep at night."Referring to the current rush by states to enact restrictive abortion laws, and to the expected overturn by the Supreme Court of Roe v. Wade, Bernstein comments:"How do you explain that you want to protect a non-viable fetal embryo and call that life and you cannot protect a seven year-old who's gunned down in her class seat?""If men biologically carried fetuses, this is not where we would be," she adds.A prolific writer, Bernstein's novels include The Potrero Complex, The Nighthawkers, Dreams of Song Times, and Fran, The Second Time Around. She is an award-winning journalist, speechwriter, playwright, and certified nonfiction book coach. The interview begins with revealing discussions about her work, the details of creating and producing novels, with valuable advice for beginning writers of both fiction and non-fiction books. She reveals where her plot ideas come from and some of the challenges she experience along the way.Then, at about 17 minutes into the 35-minute interview, the topic turns to those current issues that we all are dealing with today."This is a country that's heading in the wrong direction," she says.
Food. At its most basic, we need it to live. But it can also be a source of pleasure and community. Unfortunately, our society benefits from propagating shame around food, eating and weight and this can result in parents passing on and projecting their own issues around food to their children. In this episode, we speak with Amy Bernstein (www.ABodyOfBeing.com), a clinical social worker and therapist who is an expert on children and body image issues. We'll talk about countering the Instagram culture's obsession with idealized and unrealistic body images and offer practical advice on how (or whether) to talk to your child about their weight and how they eat.
Mary Barra, chair and CEO of General Motors, says that electric vehicles are the future for the company and the automobile industry. GM has said it will phase out vehicles using internal combustion engines by 2035 and go carbon neutral at all of its facilities. Barra describes how she's executing on that plan as well as offering broader leadership lessons in an interview with HBR editor Amy Bernstein.
The topic for this session: What are my responsibilities toward other people and what are the necessary limits of my responsibilities to others? The study of Torah is to be a lifelong enterprise. We do it not just to master the text or to learn how to perform the rituals of Judaism. Studying the texts is to help us encounter the challenges and opportunities of life. Hence texting (that is studying) is the Jewish way to live life to its fullest. In this class we will study and discuss some stories and texts from the Talmud as a way to explore issues both personal and societal in contemporary life. This session was conducted via Zoom on March 17, 2021. Rabbi Strassfeld was introduced by Amy Bernstein, Senior Rabbi of Kehillat Israel. Special Guest: Rabbi Michael Strassfeld.
The topic for this session: Does Judaism proclaim some fundamental truths? What about "my truth" drawn from my own experience? The study of Torah is to be a lifelong enterprise. We do it not just to master the text or to learn how to perform the rituals of Judaism. Studying the texts is to help us encounter the challenges and opportunities of life. Hence texting (that is studying) is the Jewish way to live life to its fullest. In this class we will study and discuss some stories and texts from the Talmud as a way to explore issues both personal and societal in contemporary life. This session was conducted via Zoom on February 10, 2021. Rabbi Strassfeld was introduced by Amy Bernstein, Senior Rabbi of Kehillat Israel. Special Guest: Rabbi Michael Strassfeld.
The topic for this session: Hillel vs. Shammai. The study of Torah is to be a lifelong enterprise. We do it not just to master the text or to learn how to perform the rituals of Judaism. Studying the texts is to help us encounter the challenges and opportunities of life. Hence texting (that is studying) is the Jewish way to live life to its fullest. In this class we will study and discuss some stories and texts from the Talmud as a way to explore issues both personal and societal in contemporary life. This session was conducted via Zoom on January 27, 2021. Rabbi Strassfeld was introduced by Amy Bernstein, Senior Rabbi of Kehillat Israel. Special Guest: Rabbi Michael Strassfeld.
Sign up for the Make Work Better newsletterThere is no better guest to kick off 2021 than Amy Gallo.Amy Gallo is a contributing editor at Harvard Business Review writing about workplace dynamics and emotional intelligence. She is co-host of the wonderful Women at Work podcastShe's is the author of the HBR Guide to Dealing with Conflict and gave a hit TEDx talk on that subject in 2019.On the Women at Work podcast, Harvard Business Review staffers Amy Bernstein, Amy Gallo, and Emily Caulfield untangle some of the trickiest problems that women face at work. They talk to some of the sagest advisors on gender, they tell stories about their own experiences, and give practical advice to help women succeed at work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Women at Work is a podcast from Harvard Business Review that looks at the struggles and successes of women in the workplace, hosted by HBR's Amy Bernstein, Amy Gallo, and Emily Caulfield. In this episode, you'll hear about the tension that comes from feeling like you are a shy person, but also an ambitious one who want to lead a team. Former clinical psychologist Alice Boyes gives advice on the professional advantages of certain personality traits related to shyness — like sensitivity and thoughtfulness — and discusses strategies to overcome the aspects of them that may hold you back at work.
In the latest episode of the podcast series, Platforms for Disruption (#platformsfordisruption), Prof. Viswanath Pingali (#IIMA) and Prof. Daniel Sokol (@UFLaw) talk to Amy Bernstein, editor of the Harvard Business Review. Amy discusses how industries are transforming due to digital technologies, various articles in HBR that have had a huge impact, and how the digital era has managed to bridge the gap between urban and rural areas in the developing world. Platform businesses have transformed how businesses operate. Right from food delivery to retail to medicines, platforms are disrupting existing business models significantly. In a series of podcasts, the hosts, Prof Viswanath Pingali, economics faculty at IIMA and Prof Daniel Sokol, Professor of Law at University of Florida, speak to leading academics and industry practitioners on the role technology companies, especially platform businesses, play in tackling the situation.
Rabbi Amy Bernstein, Senior Rabbi of Kehillat Israel in Pacific Palisades and the incoming Chair of the Southern California Board of Rabbis, joins Jay’s 4 Questions podcast to discuss her journey from Atlanta to Duluth to Southern California, why synagogues need to be more nimble, and how to access our spiritual best selves.
Last year, Emily Wilson became the first woman to translate Homer’s Odyssey into English. Public high school students in Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, and Baltimore County will learn about Ancient Greek history and society and create their own poetry, history projects, and theatre pieces in response to this translation. Amy Bernstein, the Project Director, tells us more.
Last year, Emily Wilson became the first woman to translate Homer’s Odyssey into English. Public high school students in Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, and Baltimore County will learn about Ancient Greek history and society and create their own poetry, history projects, and theatre pieces in response to this translation. Amy Bernstein, the Project Director, tells us more about the project, a Maryland Humanities grantee.
Features an Interview with Amy Bernstein and Melanie Armer, A Monologue Moment with Lee Conderacci, and A Musical Moment with Troy Kline. Also, get ready to play Trivia Time! Host and Producer: Mark Beachy.
Amy Bernstein is Editor of Harvard Business Review. In this in-depth interview, she discusses the huge influence of HBR and the responsibility which comes with it; reveals the companies she pays attention to, and her predictions for the Next Big Thing; argues Africa is more interesting than Apple, gives advice to aspiring journalists keen to follow in her footsteps, and defends the importance of embracing failure.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
Amy Bernstein, editor of HBR, offers executive summaries of the major features.
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