Podcast appearances and mentions of anne lusk

Intro: Taylor Nichols, Seamus Garrity, and Nick Richert 51:00 https://on.soundcloud.com/PM8s1 Safe? No. Why? Cars: Dr. Anne Lusk talks to Seamus Garrity about her article, "Is cycling safe? In many cases, the answer is no," in the Harvard Gazette. 22:07 https://on.soundcloud.com/oJc9R Bikes4Ukraine: Mikael Colville-Andersen, founder of Copenhagenize, talks from Kyiv with Seamus about his project to get used bikes from Western Europe to the front lines in Ukraine. 40:11 https://on.soundcloud.com/fZnEC Bikes4Ukrainians in the USA: The Boise Bicycle Project, which provides access to refurbished bicycles for the Boise community, gave over 50 bikes to Ukrainian refugees last Martin Luther King Day. Seamus talks with Devin McComas, Programs Director of the Boise Bicycle Project. 56:11 https://on.soundcloud.com/Cj6vY Ride for Year of the Rabbit: This Year of the Rabbit Firecracker Ride/Run/Walk/Dogwalk is February 18. Lisa Goldfarb gives Taylor a preview. https://firecracker10k.org/bike Editing by Kevin Burton. Closing Song, "Bike," by Mal Webb. Interstitial music, "Just Moving," by Don Ward. Visit BikeTalk.org to be involved.

GSD Mode Podcast Interview with Anne Lusk and Joshua Smith. Anne Lusk is a Top Producing Real Estate Agent who has been in the Business for over 25 years. In 2020 Anne Sold over $91Million in Gross Volume Sales all by Herself (INSANE)! Anne has built Her amazing Real Estate Business by always putting Clients first, making sure She delivers and amazing experience to Her Clients & maintain a strong Life Long Relationship with all Her Clients, which has allowed Anne to build an amazing Real Estate Business through Repeat and Referrals. In this Interview Anne breaks down how She has done it & what has allowed Her to create so much success in Her Real Estate Business!   Anne’s Contact Info:   (717) 271-9339   00:00 - Introduction   4:00 - 1st piece of advice from Anne’s 1st mentor   8:30 - Making her foreclosures look good in order to make more money   15:00 - Assembling gift baskets for out of town clients that were visiting the area to view homes   19:30 - Working hard to build relationships wit high-end buyers   25:30 - How have you been able to adapt and shift during major events that lead to major market shifts? 32:00 - Needing to succeed   34:00 - Getting referrals from clients that have already moved away and out of state   39:00 - How to keep a past client relationship alive   44:00 - How do you keep everything together when you have so many things going on?   47:50 - Keeping a strong mindset and drive throughout her career   51:00 - Focus on your victories   52:30 - Where to learn more about Anne and get in touch   54:00 - 2 pieces of advice that Anne would give to her younger self    

Ramon Lobato, author of Netflix Nations, explains how Netflix really impacts how we consume media. Spencer Case shows us how important the words we choose can be in conversation. Anne Lusk discusses how we can help transform our community to be more bike-friendly. Don Ross explores what humanity means through the eyes of an elephant.

Ramon Lobato covers the ways that Netflix has changed how we consume television and its continuing impact on entertainment. Spencer Case describes "concept inflation" and how the overuse of words can damage our rhetoric and even the quality of our language. Anne Lusk talks about the potential of urban bicycling for social equality. Don Ross closes the show with a conversation about the personhood of elephants.

Dr. Anne Lusk identifies the challenges of creating a truly bike-friendly city and how to make sure everyone has equal opportunity in our urban surroundings. Diego Rose talks to us about how to make our dietary choices more environmentally-friendly. Steve Young explains his fascination with industrial musicals in his recent documentary "Bathtubs Over Broadway." Loren Schoenberg discusses the indelible influence of jazz music in American history and his work at the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.

Anne Lusk SUCCESS CALL ***Note: If you can not see the audio player above, REFRESH your browser and try again. . . . . To listen on iTunes, click HERE. To listen on Google Play, click HERE. To download, right click the “Download” link below and “save as” to your computer. Download FULL Running Time: […]

September 6, 2018 — In this week’s podcast we’ll explore how America’s streets can be redesigned to benefit bicyclists and pedestrians—and we’ll explain why doing so may even help mitigate the effects of climate change. A new study from Anne Lusk, research scientist in the Department of Nutrition at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, analyzed how bicyclists and pedestrians responded to various placements of trees along cycle tracks—barrier-protected bicycle-exclusive paths between the road and the sidewalk. The research shows that the placement of these trees can play an important role in how people walking and biking perceive traffic, pollution, heat, and even safety. But the benefits extend beyond just those using the street—and could even be a factor in mitigating the effects of climate change. These trees may make it more likely that people will bike—helping to reduce pollution. And increased greenery can also help cool cities, which often suffer from a heat island effect, which means they’re significantly warmer than more rural areas. Lusk says all of this highlights the need to re-think how we’re designing streets to encourage more people to walk and bike instead of drive. You can subscribe to Harvard Chan: This Week in Health by visiting iTunes or Google Play and you can listen to it by following us on Soundcloud, and stream it on the Stitcher app or on Spotify.

In this week’s podcast we’ll explore how America’s streets can be redesigned to benefit bicyclists and pedestrians—and we’ll explain why doing so may even help mitigate the effects of climate change. A new study from Anne Lusk, research scientist in the Department of Nutrition at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, analyzed how bicyclists and pedestrians responded to various placements of trees along cycle tracks—barrier-protected bicycle-exclusive paths between the road and the sidewalk. The research shows that the placement of these trees can play an important role in how people walking and biking perceive traffic, pollution, heat, and even safety. But the benefits extend beyond just those using the street—and could even be a factor in mitigating the effects of climate change. These trees may make it more likely that people will bike—helping to reduce pollution. And increased greenery can also help cool cities, which often suffer from a heat island effect, which means they’re significantly warmer than more rural areas. Lusk says all of this highlights the need to re-think how we’re designing streets to encourage more people to walk and bike instead of drive.

In this week’s podcast we explore what it will take to encourage more people in the U.S. to hit the road on their bikes. Anne Lusk, research scientist in the Department of Nutrition, recently compiled a list of 70 innovations that could transform bikes and the biking environment, and we spoke to her about the state of cycling in the U.S. Learn more See the full list of bike innovations

In this week’s podcast we explore what it will take to encourage more people in the U.S. to hit the road on their bikes. Anne Lusk, research scientist in the Department of Nutrition, recently compiled a list of 70 innovations that could transform bikes and the biking environment, and we spoke to her about the state of cycling in the U.S.