Podcasts about biren

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Multiple BJP MLAs skipped a key meeting at CM's residence Monday. While Kuki BJP MLA's were already demanding his removal, some Meiteis have joined the chorus now, it is learnt.

Before the "aha" moment that led to the creation of JB Skrub, the brand she co-founded with "Modern Family" star Julie Bowen, Jill Biren worked in magazine publishing at Condé Nast for 16 years. But then, one day, she was packing her 9-year-old son up for camp and realized there wasn't a personal care brand made for him. He was too old to bring baby soap to camp, and she didn't want to send him with a synthetically fragranced men's product. And so, an idea was born. Bowen, also a boy mom, related to this struggle, and the two came together to work on a brand of body care products for tween boys. They chose to do so independently and spent eight years taking it from concept to reality, until finally launching in January of 2023 with five products: a body wash, a body spray, a face wash, a face lotion and toner pads. Recently, JB Skrub added hair care to the mix with the introduction of a shampoo. On this week's episode of the Glossy Beauty Podcast, Biren discusses the moment she realized she'd stumbled upon a white space in the market, JB Skrub's unique motto for teaching boys good hygiene and the power of telling this rarely-spoken-to consumer that this product was, in fact, made for him.

Mat sengem ëmgebaute Van, deen hie vun engem Plätterchersleeër ofkaf huet, reest den Tom duerch d'Welt.

Chief Minister Biren Singh appeals to people amid Manipur crisis by Radio Islam

ASCO: You're listening to a podcast from Cancer.Net. This cancer information website is produced by the American Society of Clinical Oncology, known as ASCO, the voice of the world's oncology professionals. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guests' statements on this podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Cancer research discussed in this podcast is ongoing, so data described here may change as research progresses. In this Meaningful Conversations podcast, Dr. Richard Lee talks to Dr. Tara Sanft and Dr. Biren Saraiya about what people with advanced cancer should know, including the value of palliative and supportive care and ways to talk with their families and healthcare teams about their health care wishes. Meaningful Conversations is a Cancer.Net blog and podcast series that describes the important discussions people may need to have with their providers, caregivers, and loved ones during cancer and offers ways to help navigate these conversations. Dr. Lee is a Clinical Professor in the Departments of Supportive Care Medicine and Medical Oncology at City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center and serves as the Medical Director of the Integrative Medicine Program. He is also the 2023 Cancer.Net Associate Editor for Palliative Care. Dr. Sanft is a medical oncologist and Chief Patient Experience Officer at Smilow Cancer Hospital, the Medical Director of the Yale Survivorship Clinic, and Associate Professor of Medicine in Medical Oncology at Yale School of Medicine. Dr. Saraiya is a medical oncologist at Rutgers Cancer Institute and Associate Professor of Medicine in the Division of Medical Oncology, Solid Tumor Section at the Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. Both Dr. Sanft and Dr. Biren are members of the 2023 Cancer.Net Advisory Panel for Palliative and Supportive Care. View disclosures for Dr. Lee, Dr. Sanft, and Dr. Saraiya at Cancer.Net. Dr. Lee: Hi, my name is Richard Lee. I'm a clinical professor here at City of Hope and also the Cherng Family Director's Chair for the Center for Integrative Oncology. I'm really happy to be here today and talking about the topic of advanced care planning. And I'll have Dr. Tara Sanft and also Dr. Biren Saraiya introduce themselves as well. Dr. Sanft: Thanks, Dr. Lee. I'm Tara Sanft. I'm a breast medical oncologist at Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital in New Haven, Connecticut. I am board certified in medical oncology and hospice and palliative medicine. I do direct the survivorship clinic, which is an appropriate place for advanced care planning that we can touch on today. I'm really happy to be here. Dr. Saraiya: Hi, my name is Biren Saraiya. I'm a medical oncologist focused on GU medical oncology and also a board-certified palliative care physician. I'm at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey. My focus is on decision-making. My research interest in decision-making and end-of-life planning for patients with serious medical illnesses. And I do a lot of teaching on this topic at our medical school. And I'm also glad to be here, and I do not have any relevant financial disclosures. Dr. Lee: Thank you so much for both of you for being here. I should also add, I don't have any relevant financial or disclosures, conflicts of interest. Dr. Sanft: Thank you. I'd like to add that I do not either. Thanks for the reminder. Dr. Lee: Yes. Thank you both. And so this is a really important topic that we deal with when we see patients, especially those with more advanced cancer. Could you talk about when we say advanced cancer, what does that really mean? Dr. Saraiya: When I think of advanced cancer, it is either cancer that has come back, recurred, or that is no longer curable, no longer something that we can't completely get rid of. So many times, it is what we call stage four cancer. Each cancer is a bit different. So it's a general rule of thumb, but not necessarily intelligible for every single cancer. But that's what I mean when I say advanced cancers to my patients. Dr. Lee: How about yourself, Dr. Sanft? Do you use a similar concept, or is it a little bit different? Dr. Sanft: I agree with all that's been said. Advanced cancer typically involves the spread of the cancer to other sites outside of the primary site. And the strategy tends to be a chronic long-term management strategy rather than curative treatment, although not always. And as our science becomes more advanced and sophisticated, these terms can apply to people with all different tumor types and locations of involvement, and that's really exciting. But in general, advanced cancer is very serious and can often be life-threatening and needs to be dealt with always. Dr. Lee: And that leads into the next question, which is, if it's not possible to completely cure the cancer, does that mean there's no treatment available for these patients? Dr. Sanft: Absolutely not. Does it mean that there is no treatment? Even when anti-cancer treatment may not help the situation, there is treatment. And I think as palliative care professionals, in addition to being medical oncologists, treating symptoms and treating suffering that comes with symptoms from cancer is always on the table from the time of diagnosis through the balance of life. And when a diagnosis comes through that is life-threatening or advanced or stage four, it is very common to pursue anti-cancer treatment, sometimes many different types of treatment. And it's very rare that someone with a new diagnosis of advanced cancer would not qualify for any anti-cancer treatment. Dr. Lee: Thank you. And moving along with that same concept, Dr. Saraiya, could you talk about what are the kinds of treatment options available to patients with advanced cancer? And then could you comment a little bit what Dr. Sanft was talking about, which is also there's anti-cancer treatments, but then there's also these treatments that help with quality of life and symptoms. And can they be coordinated together? Are we choosing one or the other? Dr. Saraiya: That's a great question. The way I think about this is I always want to focus on what's important for the person in front of me, what's important for the patient. And so even when there is no cure for the cancer, it is certainly treatable. And as Dr. Sanft pointed out, we have many treatments, many types of treatments. So they are delivered by someone like me or Dr. Sanft who are medical oncologists, but also by our colleagues in radiation and surgery and our colleagues in palliative medicine. So it depends on what the symptoms are; we can discuss how to best address it. And sometimes it requires radiation, short course of radiation. Sometimes that's the most effective thing. Sometimes it requires medicines that are by mouth or chemotherapy that are intravenous or by mouth or immunotherapy or different kinds of newer agents that we are using these days. So they can be delivered under the care of a medical oncologist. We can also have sometimes something that's very painful, and the surgeon can remove it. And that is also just as good of an option. So what we choose to do depends on what the objective is, what we are trying to accomplish. And to me, at any point in time I see a patient, every single person I meet with, my goal is how do I help them live better? What's important for the quality of life? And many times is what I do as a medical oncologist, many times it's just listening to them and talking to them and providing support, either myself or my staff or social work. And many times, it's my colleagues in palliative medicine who are helping me care for their symptoms such as pain, other symptoms that I may have a hard time addressing by myself. And so we call on their help when we can't address it. Dr. Lee: We've touched upon the topic of palliative care and supportive care, that terminology. And I'm wondering if you could expand on that so we have a common understanding. And how is that different than hospice care? Dr. Saraiya: This is how I explain to my patients and my students, which is to say, when I went to medicine and I asked my students this question, how many times do we actually cure cancer or cure anything, forget cancer, just anything? And the fact is that most times we don't cure many diseases. So things like high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, heart disease, liver disease. We don't cure things outside cancer as well. But what we do is we help patients live long and well for long periods of time. We focus on quality of life. And in essence, we are providing palliative care. So I define palliative care anything that helps patients live better or live well. Sometimes we can cure things as well. So many cancers are curable. But let's say you have extensive surgery for a cure of the cancer, but you have pain from the surgery. We certainly help give you pain medicines. That's palliative care. And so for me, palliative care is anything that we do to help alleviate patient's symptoms. It can be delivered by the surgeon who prescribes pain medicine postop, by radiation doctor, who helps with palliative radiation, by medical oncologists like myself and Dr. Sanft, who give medicines for nausea, vomiting, or other symptoms that either the treatments or the cancer itself is causing. When we need help of our colleagues who specialize in this is specialized palliative care. And some just call it supportive care. It's just a naming terminology. As long as we are helping patients live better, any intervention we make to me is palliative and supportive care. At a time when we agree, both patients and we agree that look, our focus is just on comfort. We are not going to focus on cancer anymore. And we're going to focus on just quality of life. That can be dealt with palliative care and hospice care. Hospice care is a very specific defined insurance benefit that requires certain certification. And that's the difference. So palliative is something required from day one, I meet a patient. It doesn't matter what they have until the end of their life. And sometimes even after that, caring for their loved ones after the patient has died is also palliation. Hospice care is a very small piece of that when we are just focused on end-of-life care. Dr. Lee: I appreciate that understanding. And I think it's a great point that you make that anyone can be providing palliative and supportive care. It doesn't take necessarily specialists, but different types of oncologists and other clinicians can be providing in addition to specialists. And Dr. Sanft, could you talk a little bit about this concept about after kind of after a patient may pass through hospice? Dr. Saraiya was mentioning about emotional and spiritual support. How can we help patients find that kind of support from diagnosis through the whole journey? Dr. Sanft: Yeah. I really think of palliative care as taking care of the whole patient. So not just treating the disease, but really addressing the emotional, spiritual, and other physical aspects that cancer and its treatment can impact on a human being that's undergoing this. And then, of course, the entire family unit. So the importance of addressing all of these aspects has been shown in so many different ways. And getting palliative care involved early can really impact how that individual does with their disease course. But it can also provide the structures around that spiritual and emotional health for the patient and their family from diagnosis throughout. And as Dr. Saraiya mentioned, when the time gets short and the end-of-life time is near, palliative care and hospice care in particular can really provide a lot of that bereavement support or that anticipation of loss. And then, of course, all the grief that comes after the loss. Dr. Lee: And could you expand a little bit in terms of if patients are starting to feel some emotional spiritual needs, how do they find help? Or what should they be doing in terms of connecting with their clinical team to get that type of support? Dr. Sanft: I would like to say first that I think part of it is on the medical team ourselves to ask patients. Our culture in general is not one that often openly discusses emotions. So what I teach the medical students is, for every visit, how are you doing with all of this emotionally? And that is a very open-ended question that patients can reflect on and share what they're comfortable sharing with their providers. Now, not all of us who are practicing learned these techniques when we were going through medical school. So your doctor and medical team might not automatically ask about your emotional health. So it is within a patient's right to say, "I would like to discuss with you how this is impacting me emotionally. Could I share that with you?" And really, I think most healthcare professionals come into this profession to help. And this is a very rewarding conversation to understand how this is impacting you and your family emotionally and then trying to get the support that is needed. Most cancer teams have social workers that are highly trained in assessing and counseling and helping patients get triaged into the help that they need, whether it be a support group or a psychologist or a psychiatrist or all of the above. Usually, social workers are embedded in many cancer teams. And if it's not a social worker, it may be another trained professional who can deal with this. But certainly, the medical team is the place to start and to really raise emotional health and spiritual health issues, even though we might not routinely be asking at every visit. Dr. Lee: Great points. And as we think about the journey and we talked a little bit about hospice care and kind of the end phases, sometimes patients fear losing their capacity or ability to really think clearly and maybe even make their own decisions. How can patients in these situations who are concerned about making their wishes known, how can they make sure that's communicated if there is a situation, maybe temporary, maybe longer lasting, which they have trouble with making medical decisions on their own? Dr. Saraiya? Dr. Saraiya: So I think, hopefully, all adults, all of us, have sort of thought about what-if scenarios in our lives, right? I think the thing I tell my patients that maybe there are three or four people in the room, and it's entirely possible, I'm not the one here tomorrow morning because accidents happen. And we certainly have seen that in our daily lives that suddenly things happen. So hopefully, every adult has thought about it. I always prompt my patients to tell me what they have thoughts about, what thoughts they have had. And I ensure that they have some sort of documentation. This is what we call advanced care planning documentation. Sometimes it's a living will, healthcare proxy. Different states might have different documentation. And many of them may have had it as part of their normal will or their sort of lawyers have drawn it up. I always ask them to sort of just tell me or discuss with me what they have written down. If they have not, I encourage them to have that conversation with their loved one. And there are two points. One, at least have had that thought, and the second, have the conversation. At no point in time do I want my patients' family, their loved ones, whether it's a spouse, whether it's a child, to have to answer the question, "What do you want for your loved one?" It's always about, "What will your loved one want for themselves?" And so that is my responsibility to facilitate the conversation to make sure that the patient and the family has had that discussion. Once they've had it, document it, whether it's an advanced care planning or many states like my state of New Jersey have specific forms for-- it's called Physician Orders For Life-Sustaining Therapies [POLST]. So especially in a setting with advanced care and we know we had the conversation. We can't cure this. It's about their quality of life, how they want to live. And patients have the absolute right to tell us and guide our decisions in what kind of treatments are acceptable and not acceptable. And that can only happen if you had the conversation. We have discussed things that are important for them. Are they okay being in a situation where they are not able to communicate? And whatever the what-if scenarios are for themselves, let's help figure those things out and make sure that we value their opinion, their autonomy at every single point by completing this advanced care planning documentation, and more importantly, having the conversation with loved ones so they can ask the question, what would your loved one want in the situation? Dr. Lee: Those are really good points. And I imagine a lot of individuals, a lot of patients, may not have had that conversation. And so what suggestions do you have for patients who are maybe newly diagnosed? They're just totally surprised by the diagnosis. Unfortunately, it may be, in some cases, it's advanced. Dr. Sanft, how would you suggest patients discuss this topic with their family and friends? Are there certain types of questions to be thinking about or certain topics? Dr. Sanft: Oftentimes, in the midst of a new diagnosis, the whirlwind of having that upside-down feeling is so strong that it's very difficult to then think out into the future. However, once the treatment plan is in place, that tends to be a time where things could sort of be evaluated and the horizon might seem a little bit more stable. And I think most patients are willing to admit that the gravity and the seriousness of the situation that's facing them, yet it's very difficult to really reflect on what might happen in the future or what you might want. I think it's really important from a patient perspective to think, "What are your most important priorities?" And that could be a good framework to start to think about if you aren't able to do these priorities, then what else would you want? So if being able to walk around your yard and enjoy the garden is a very high priority, even identifying that and understanding that can give you some framework, or talking about that with your loved one can give you some framework down the line if that becomes an impossibility. If interacting and talking with your children or your grandchildren is one of the highest priorities, if that ever became impaired, then how would that influence what you would want? So again, it doesn't have to be yes/no questions that you're answering, but it can really be an understanding of what brings you joy, what are the most important parts of your life, and if those were threatened, then how would you reevaluate the quality of your life? Dr. Lee: I think that's a good way of framing the priorities and thinking through that with your loved ones. And for Dr. Saraiya, next after they've had some of these discussions, what should they be asking you and Dr. Sanft as the healthcare providers and helping to guide along these important conversations around advanced care planning? Dr. Saraiya: I will answer that question, but I just want to sort of highlight what Dr. Sanft said is so important, which is really prioritizing and framing. And I think framing is so important. And to sort of put some of the other things Dr. Sanft talked about, the emotional and spiritual support, when someone walks into our office, many times they're really scared. And I take this opportunity to really sort of ask them important questions like, "What are your worries?" Which allows for them to emote a bit about what their worries are. And sometimes it's uncomfortable, right, because they're crying. They're worried about death and dying and what it means for the family. It's hard for the family. It makes a lot of us uncomfortable. But I think it's also very important. So I do take the opportunity early in my interaction with patients just to allow them to emote and just to process their worries. And sometimes I'm acknowledging their worries. Sometimes I'm telling them that those worries are maybe not reasonable, right? Sometimes people say, "Well, I'm going to die next month." And they know that's not the expectation. So they have worries that may be unreasonable. So I can help talk and address specific worries at that point in time. So we do have to-- and again, this is why we have a team. Many times, patients are not comfortable talking to me about some of their worries, but they are much more apt to talk to my social worker or my nurse or my infusion nurse where they spend hours at times. And they will tell them things that they may not tell me. They will talk about some of the side effects that they have that they won't tell me because they worry. This is my hypothesis and what the research shows. They worry that because I hold that key to that chemotherapy or that key to that treatment, that if this is something that I may not like, I might hold it. And so patients have this natural tendency to not tell me absolutely everything. That's why we have a team. We gather all the information to make sure that we sort of make the right decisions. Sometimes we do have to help patients and families facilitate their conversations to make sure that we address their worries, their fears, their emotions. And it can be done, as I said before, just by us as the primary oncology team or our palliative care team or our social workers or nurses. All of us provide a different role for each patient. And in some patient cases, it is me, and some patients sometimes it's my nurse or sometimes it's my infusion nurse, or sometimes my social worker. And sometimes I do need the help of my palliative care and hospice colleagues. Dr. Lee: And, Dr. Saraiya, coming back in terms of just guiding patients, are there certain questions you wish your patients might ask you in terms of helping to kind of navigate these difficult conversations? Dr. Saraiya: I think many patients have this one question, that they have a hard time asking, which is, what's the treatment goal? And many times, we talk about is this something that's treatable. And the answer is yes. That was one of the first questions we're asked. Is it treatable? But many times patients have a question is it curable? And if the answer is no, then what does that mean? Or even if the answer is yes. What does that mean? I think most of us in our lives think about what-if scenarios, but it's really hard to ask those questions. So what I advise and sometimes I facilitate this, but I encourage if you're listening to this, you're a patient, ask your oncologist, "Well, what does this actually mean for me?" And if you have those questions, ask them, "What if this happens? This is my worry. Can I just tell you what my worries are and address them?" And with the worries, also come my hopes. Here's what I'm hoping for. How can I get there? How can you help me get there? And as Dr. Sanft sort of talked about before, if I have a situation where someone tells me, "This is my hope”, but I can't do it, it's not likely, I will tell them. But I will also tell them what we can accomplish, what we can do. And so I think having that honest conversation and patients and families can talk amongst themselves, but also with us as clinical teams to just make sure that we, at all points in time, address and put them and their needs in the center of focus. Dr. Lee: Great questions. And Dr. Sanft, do you have any other questions you wish your patients would ask you in terms of helping to guide these challenging conversations? Dr. Sanft: It's helpful for patients to come at questions about what to expect directly with us. I think it's most helpful when patients say, "Here's the deal. I'm feeling fine right now, and I want to keep going as long as I feel fine. And I want you to offer me every line of treatment until I don't feel like it's going to be worth it anymore. And we can continue to talk about that. And we'll do this together. I will let you know when I'm ready." And that allows me to say, "Okay. I appreciate what you're saying, and I agree with this plan, and we're on the same page. And when I see signs that things aren't going well, I will tell you." And it sort of sets these expectations upfront that we are all on the same page. We all want the same things. And we commit to each other, "You're going to tell me when this gets too hard, and I'm going to tell you when I think that this isn't helping anymore." And so it allows for this open dialogue to continue throughout. Dr. Lee: Well, this has been a great conversation, and learned a lot and think about priorities. And I think you make a very good point. This is an ongoing discussion. It's not a single discussion you have, and then it's done. It's really an ongoing process through the whole journey. Do either of you have anything else to add in terms of helping patients who are addressing advanced care planning? Dr. Saraiya: My biggest ask or sort of consideration is all of us, as Dr. Sanft said in the beginning, all of us came into this to really sort of help. And that is still our primary goal. And good communication really facilitates that. And we have, as a medical team, have to sort of do, as Dr. Sanft pointed out, sort of explore a bit more and really address the concerns. At the same time, you also have to develop a language that we can all understand, both understand, patients and doctors. And I think that's the key work. And I think it's so important to have that partnership with our patients and our families to make sure that we are doing the attentive care that they deserve and they need. So I think having an honest conversation. One thing I always reflect on is for my patients, they may start in the beginning saying what's most important for me is-- and we are in Jersey so going to the casino on the weekends in Atlantic City. And that's the most important thing for me. But there comes a time when they say, "No, I've changed my mind. Most important thing is having the Friday night dinner with my family." And a few months later, maybe, “I've changed my mind. You know what's really important? If I can just sit in the patio on my rocking chair and enjoy that. Can you help me make those things happen?” I think having those conversations, being aware that we can change our minds, I think is absolutely fine. It's encouraged. And I think that's what we expect. Dr. Lee: Dr. Sanft? Dr. Sanft: Oh, I love that. I think I love that. I'm so glad that you brought that up. And the only thing I would add to that is if there are things that you know in your heart you absolutely would not want, telling it to someone, your partner, your family, your decision-makers, and your medical team will really help make sure that that does not come to fruition. So it can be scary to voice those things, but most of us have an idea of what we would never want to have happen. And saying that out loud and making sure that someone close to you, ideally, also your medical team, but certainly someone who's close to you understands what that line is. That can help decisions that need to be made in difficult times make sure that they honor, that they know that that was not what you ever wanted to have, and we can help make sure that that doesn't happen. Dr. Lee: Well, I want to thank both Dr. Saraiya and Dr. Sanft. This has been fantastic. I learned a lot myself in terms of communication and addressing advanced care planning. And I hope all of you listening also were able to learn some pearls of wisdom from both of them. I think your patients are very lucky to have both of you. Feel free to look at Cancer.Net if there's more questions and a lot of information around advanced cancer and treatments and advanced care planning and having these discussions. So thank you both again. And stay tuned for more podcasts on these important topics. ASCO: Thank you, Dr. Lee, Dr. Sanft, and Dr. Saraiya. Find more podcasts and blog posts in the Meaningful Conversations series at www.cancer.net/meaningfulconversations. Cancer.Net Podcasts feature trusted, timely, and compassionate information for people with cancer, survivors, and their families and loved ones. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts for expert information and tips on coping with cancer, recaps of the latest research advances, and thoughtful discussions on cancer care. And check out other ASCO Podcasts to hear the latest interviews and insights from thought leaders, innovators, experts, and pioneers in oncology. Cancer.Net is supported by Conquer Cancer, the ASCO Foundation, which funds lifesaving research for every type of cancer, helping people with cancer everywhere. To help fund Cancer.Net and programs like it, donate at CONQUER.ORG/Donate.

Matt Biren is the founder of Biren Law Group. Matt has always had an interest in the law. This interest started early on as a boyhood addition to television shows like Perry Mason, The Bold Ones, and Arrest & Trial. The witty and intelligent portrayal of these lawyers appealed to the same competitive spirit that had always driven him in sports, school, and other endeavors.After receiving his undergraduate degree from UCLA, Matt went on to pursue his law degree at Loyola University. At the end of his first year, he started clerking for a labor law firm, Levy & Van Bourg. It was there that he first saw the tremendous advantage that large corporations and insurance companies have within the legal system.While clerking and later working as a labor lawyer himself, Matt realized that seriously injured individuals and small businesses could compete with these large corporations and insurance companies if only they had the right lawyer by their side. It is for this reason that he has devoted his professional career to developing a skill set that would allow him to protect the rights of “the little guy.”The Biren Law Group provides quality representation to individuals and small businesses that have been harmed by the negligence or wrongdoing of others. Connect with Matt on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/matthewbiren/Visit Biren Law Group's Website: www.biren.comOn This Episode, We Discuss…Adapting to Change in the Legal IndustryMarketing Tips for Your FirmHow to Best Manage Your Firm's Cash FlowNetwork, Network, Network

In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Andrew Biren discuss:Learning how to focus and disconnect as needed.Putting your energy into the right things.Borrowing good ideas from others that fit within your firm.Key tips on relationship building. Key Takeaways:It is hard to connect if you are only talking about yourself. Let the other person have space in the conversation.Understand your selling point and stick to it.Check-in with your client. Make sure they, proactively, know that you are aware of them and their situation.You cannot communicate everything by email or over the phone, both in networking and in client relations. "I like to meet people. I like to hear their stories, whether it be a referral lawyer, a networking partner, or even a client. I like learning about different types of people. It's me getting to connect with somebody, and that's the number one thing for me with networking, forming relationships, and forming a bond." —  Andrew Biren Get a free copy of Steve's book “Sales-Free Selling” here: www.fretzin.com/sales-free-selling Thank you to our Sponsors!Get Staffed Up: https://getstaffedup.com/bethatlawyer/Overture: https://overture.law/Get Visible: https://www.getvisible.com/Moneypenny: https://www.moneypenny.com/us/ Episode References: Sign up for the next BE THAT LAWYER: Marketing Mavericks - September 28th, 2023 - https://www.fretzin.com/blog/category/events/The Ryen Russillo Podcast - https://www.theringer.com/ryen-russillo-podcast About Andrew Biren: Andrew “Drew” Biren knew that he was going to be a trial lawyer ever since he was five, when he attended his first jury trial and saw his father in action. From that point forward, he knew that his life's work would be spent advocating for seriously injured men and women – just like his dad. Drew first started working at Biren Law Group as a file clerk at the tender age of 14. Since then, he has done almost every job imaginable. You name it and Drew has done it. The extensive experience Drew amassed at such an early age has proven to be invaluable, as he now works as a lawyer, fulfilling his dream of helping accident victims obtain justice. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado, his law degree at Southwestern Law School, and has since been admitted to the State Bar of California. Drew's passions include his wife, Melissa, his two young daughters, his dogs, and sports.  Connect with Andrew Biren: Website: https://biren.com/Email: abiren@biren.comPhone: 310-922-4979LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-biren-33584040/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/birenlawgroup/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BirenLawGroup/ Connect with Steve Fretzin:LinkedIn: Steve FretzinTwitter: @stevefretzinInstagram: @fretzinsteveFacebook: Fretzin, Inc.Website: Fretzin.comEmail: Steve@Fretzin.comBook: Legal Business Development Isn't Rocket Science and more!YouTube: Steve FretzinCall Steve directly at 847-602-6911  Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

80 days of bloodshed, horrific crimes against women, collapse of law & order machinery in Manipur — nothing has dented PM Modi's trust in CM Biren Singh. In this episode of #PoliticallyCorrect, ThePrint's Political Editor DK Singh explains why  

#NationalInterest  If Congress made errors, BJP should've given Manipur real change. Biren Singh's statements in weeks leading up to and during flare-up show BJP persisted with the same policy of divisiveness. Watch this week's #NationalInterest with ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ https://theprint.in/national-interest/new-bjp-govt-old-divisive-ways-birens-rule-shows-party-never-gave-manipur-real-change/1680803/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ https://theprint.in/india/after-spat-with-twitter-users-cm-biren-singh-hints-at-chinas-role-in-manipur-violence/1651225/

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

Manipur state govt's very continuation is a provocation to both sides. Kukis see it as partisans with a majoritarian agenda, while Meiteis see it as incacable of even protecting them. Watch this week's National Interest with ThePrint Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta.----more----Read this week's National Interest here: https://theprint.in/national-interest/time-for-modi-to-learn-from-indira-gandhi-biren-govt-is-problem-not-solution-in-manipur/1629806/

Boy moms unite! Julie Bowen and Jill Biren founded JBSkrub (a personal care product line for tween boys) based on their experiences with their own kids. In this episode, they chat with Bethany about launching the business, raising boys, and everything in between. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 103 of the Glow Journal podcast, host Gemma Watts talks to the co-founders of JB SKRUB, Julie Bowen and Jill Biren. USE CODE GLOWJOURNAL15 FOR 15% OFF YOUR JB SKRUB ORDER.Julie Bowen has been acting professionally since 1992, perhaps most notably spending 11 years in the role of Claire Dunphy on Modern Family. Jill Biren spent close to two decades in publishing at Condé Nast, working across titles including Vogue, GQ, and Vanity Fair. Both mothers of sons, Julie and Jill got to chatting at a birthday party about the changes their sons were going through as pre-teens, realising there was a glaring gap in the market for a skincare brand aimed at young men, given the existing offering was either too young, too overtly feminine, or just that bit too adult and intimidating, rather than easy and fun. JB SKRUB spent three years in product development ensuring each of the five formulas was perfect, with not a single corner cut and each product being certified European Union compliant for clean skincare, and launched in January of this year. Less than two months in, the brand already has multiple new products on the horizon as well as plans to launch internationally very soon. In this conversation, Julie and Jill share how their respective careers in show business and media have affected their personal relationships with beauty, their advice on having difficult conversations with adolescents, and Julie shares how playing the role of a mother of three prepared her for her own motherhood journey. Read more at glowjournal.comFollow JB Skrub on Instagram @jbskrub.Stay up to date with Gemma on Instagram at @gemkwatts and @glow.journal, or get in touch at hello@gemkwatts.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Shape of Work, our guest talks about what lies ahead for the HR industry. “Knowing what to deal with and what to let go is an important skill that needs to be balanced, that needs to be learned.”We welcome Biren Ashu, the CHRO of The Hi-Tech Robotic Systemz- an autonomous robotic platform that delivers co-working and collaborative environments in factories or warehouses globally.Prior to joining The Hi-Tech Robotic Systemz, he has over 20 years of experience, including serving as General Manager and Vice President of Punj Lloyd Limited and The Oberoi Group, respectively.Episode HighlightsImpact of Changes on HR Industry and its PeopleThe responsibilities of a CHRO What are those qualities that somebody who is at the helm of affairs in the company should have?Prospects that are coming over and taking over the HR industryFollow Biren on LinkedinProduced by: Priya BhattPodcast Host: Archit SethiAbout Springworks:Springworks is a fully-distributed HR technology organisation building tools and products to simplify recruitment, onboarding, employee engagement, and retention. The product stack from Springworks includes:SpringVerify— B2B verification platformEngageWith— employee recognition and rewards platform that enriches company cultureTrivia — a suite of real-time, fun, and interactive games platforms for remote/hybrid team-buildingSpringRole — verified professional-profile platform backed by blockchain, andSpringRecruit — a forever-free applicant tracking system.Springworks prides itself on being an organisation focused on employee well-being and workplace culture, leading to a 4.8 rating on Glassdoor for the 200+ employee strength company.

Today we're discussing something that is becoming even more important today, which is how to use data to transform your customer journey. We can't stress this topic enough and we found an amazing guest to discuss it, Biren Fondekar, who is currently the VP of Customer Experience over and Digital Strategy at NetApp. The only way, especially in today's digital world, to truly understand the customer and what they're experiencing is to capture as much data as you can as the customer is working their way through their customer journey. Why is data so important? 4:57How to become a more data driven organization 7:06Data ownership 13:41Using the customer experience governance board 14:51“When I think of a customer journey, it's everything from when a customer first hears about you as a vendor and as a product, all the way until they buy from you when they use your product and need support on it and so on. Being able to capture all those data points as the customer is progressing through that journey really helps us pinpoint friction points, pain points, and so on, and drive a much more kind of focused and specific customer experience for that given customer.” 5:39

Look across the political spectrum of India? What do you notice—apart from the vitriol with which politicians attack one another, hate speeches, allegations, counter allegations etc? Don't you feel the mass leaders which India used to have are virtually extinct now? The 'Rajneta' breed is growing, but what about the `Lokneta brigade'. Isn't it missing? In such times, we should be thankful to DISOM, a young a organization that is committed to develop servant leaders for public life. Let's try to learn more about DISOM-The Leadership School—from one of its core team members Biren Bhuta. Biren embarked on his career with a multinational bank in Chennai. Soon, he gave it up to cut his teeth as a broadcast journalist with NDTV. Biren's longest stint has been with Tata Steel, as the Chief of Corporate Social Responsibility. In this capacity he worked on the whole spectrum of community development in tribal Jharkhand and Odisha.

Robyn is an amazing person. You can hear the genuine affection for life in her voice. Her story about her previous 100-mile attempts makes this finish at the Rocky Raccoon 100-miler even better! Have a listen...   Resources: G5 Trail Collective Workdays - https://www.g5trailcollective.org/events   MR Runningpains (Aaron's) information: If you'd like to learn more about Patreon or to donate, please visit https://www.patreon.com/MRRunningpains My Socials, Channels, & Newsletter: https://www.facebook.com/MRRUNNINGPAINSEVENTS/ https://www.instagram.com/mrrunningpains/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ6J512qA34z_N0KJSU4jfw https://www.strava.com/athletes/18431982  To sign up for my Newsletter -https://www.mrrunningpains.com Email - runningpains@gmail.com Thanks to all of you for listening! Please share the Podcast and please leave a review, rate, & subscribe if you haven't done so already! THANK YOU! Aaron Saft MR Runningpains Discounts: 15% off KOGALLA - http://kogalla.com/?aff=runningpains 15% off XOSKIN - http://www.xoskin.us - use code MR Runningpains     

Special guests Joe Biden and Kamala Harris make an appearance in todays episode to discuss abortion laws. Meanwhile, Paula and Erik continue on their delusional tirades. At least they're honest about it though.

Biren Dang exclusive interview only on Raaggiri. Biren Dang is an Indian child singer. He is winner of Star Plus' kids singing reality show Taare Zameen Par. He also participated in Superstar Singer as a contestant. Dang has impressed the mentors, judges, and audiences of the show with his incredible singing skills.

In this episode of the IoT For All Podcast, Speak To IoT Co-Founder and CEO Biren Gandhi join us to talk about voice control technology and its place in IoT. Biren speaks to some of the use cases that most benefit from voice control, especially in commercial or industrial settings, and why he thinks voice control is here to stay. Biren also speaks to the adoption of the technology, why some organizations may be dragging their feet, and what must happen within the industry for widespread adoption of voice-enabled technology to occur.Biren is a Silicon Valley veteran and an industry leader for over 20 years. He has been an angel investor, a mentor-advisor to various business and nonprofit entities, and a passionate keynote speaker. Some of his favorite topics are the Internet of Things (IoT), Voice Automation, the human race's future, and the technology of ancient traditions. In his life before Speak To IoT, Biren has held executive leadership positions at Cisco, Zynga, and Facebook to spearhead new business expansions using build-buy-partner-invest-cocreate tools.Interested in connecting with Biren? Reach out to him on Linkedin!About Speak to IoT: Speak To IoT is a simple, secure platform to connect smart IoT devices or enterprise workflows to all intelligent voice assistants.Key Questions and Topics from this Episode:(00:55) Intro to Biren Gandhi(05:06) Intro to Speak To IoT(09:47) What are some of the use cases of Speak to IoT?(14:23) Where is voice going in the long term? Where do you see it being the most useful?(20:11) What business drivers will increase the adoption of voice? What needs to happen for organizations to implement voice?(24:37) How do you deal with fragmentation in the IoT industry? How can you ensure that companies can best utilize their existing infrastructure in new IoT deployments?

Biren shares the founding story behind MonetizeGTM.com. He talks about how to leverage partnerships effectively , shares his best practices around selling to enterprises and his learnings as a quota-carrying sales rep while working with companies like Optanix, arago GmbH, Wipro and CA Technologies / Computer Associates. If you are interested in better monetizing your B2B partnerships, please visit https://www.MonetizeGTM.com or reach out to Biren at gosai@monetizegtm.com.

Los Angeles California Accident Attorney & Spinal Cord Injury Lawyer Matthew Biren, Father & Son Duo https://www.biren.com https://g.page/biren-law-group?share http://www.theattorneypost.com/los-angeles-california-accident-attorney-spinal-cord-injury-lawyer-matthew-biren-father-son-duo/ Biren Law Group is a family-run law firm. They pride themselves on protecting their family and when you're represented by them – they will protect you like one of their own. GET FIERCE REPRESENTATION TODAY! Call For A Consultation 310-896-4345 ABOUT BIREN LAW GROUP 40+ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WORKING FOR YOU At Biren Law Group, our sole focus is to provide quality representation to individuals and small businesses that have been harmed by the negligence or wrongdoing of others. This dedication is driven by the resolve of our founder, Matthew B.F. Biren, to tip the scales of justice from the rich corporations and insurance companies back to the individuals and small businesses that need the help of our firm the most. During his time as a labor attorney, Matthew Biren realized that while our legal system is the best in the world, an individual who wants to protect his or her rights must have representation equal to or better than that which the corporations and insurance companies can afford. Since it was formed, Biren Law Group has been countering this imbalance by offering aggressive and knowledgeable advocacy. UNDERSTANDING OUR UNIQUE APPROACH The central tenet of our firm is to obtain the best results possible for our clients. We achieve this by successfully taking cases to trial. Insurance companies will not settle unless they believe you can win. We have a proven track record in the courtroom. We differ from most firms in the way we practice law: We take a team approach - Instead of having a majority of the work done by an associate or junior partner, everyone at our firm works on your case. Matthew B.F. Biren is involved with every case from start to finish. All of our attorneys and staff are also deeply involved and encouraged to give their input. Contingency fees - Every case we accept is handled on a contingency basis, which means that you, our client, will not be charged a fee unless we recover compensation on your behalf. If we believe that we can win your case, not only will we fight for you, but we will also put ourselves on the line for you. Maximizing damages - It is not enough to prove the liability of a negligent party. The extent of the damage done also needs to be proven to establish the value of the case. Biren Law Group has an extensive network of experts who can provide the technical information necessary to maximize damages. MORE THAN HALF A BILLION RECOVERED FOR PAST CLIENTS For more than 40 years, our attorneys have represented thousands of people who have been injured or financially damaged. We have extensive experience in handling complex cases that many other lawyers refuse to touch. We have obtained more than $500 million in compensation for injured Californians, and we continue to fight for the rights of the individual, furthering our excellence in the legal profession. At Biren Law Group, our Los Angeles personal injury attorneys are: Active participants in politics and the legislative process Educators and trainers providing continuing legal education Participants in bar associations & trial lawyer organizations

Part 2 of a tale of murderer most gruesome - Biren Dutta who heartlessly killed his wife & unborn child and  scattered the remains all over Kalighat Kolkata in 1954. Alex listens as I conclude the horrific story with Biren's sentence. 

Dawn Biren, Principal of St. Dominic’s School, talks about the school’s fundraiser “Saints’ Night Out” on Saturday, April 17, 7:00 p.m.  For more information and to register, click here.

Dawn Biren, Principal of St. Dominic's School, talks about the school's fundraiser "Saints' Night Out" on Saturday, April 17, 7:00 p.m. For more information and to register, click here.

In January 1954, the people of Kalighat in Kolkata were shocked & shaken by a series of gruesome discoveries – dismembered parts of a female victim were left to be found the next day in Kalighat. Come listen about the incredibly unbelievable incident which cracked this case. Alex & I discuss this gruesome old case over 2 episodes.

This week host June Thomas talks to the activist photographer Joan E. Biren, also known as JEB. In the interview, JEB discusses the creation, funding, and printing of her 1979 photobook Eye to Eye: Portraits of Lesbians, which was recently reissued by Anthology Editions. She also talks about the enduring legacy of the book and what it meant for lesbians to see themselves accurately represented in her work.  After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler reflect on JEB’s ability to create the art she wanted to see in the world.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, JEB explains why she doesn’t like words like capture and shoot to describe photography.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you’ll be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week host June Thomas talks to the activist photographer Joan E. Biren, also known as JEB. In the interview, JEB discusses the creation, funding, and printing of her 1979 photobook Eye to Eye: Portraits of Lesbians, which was recently reissued by Anthology Editions. She also talks about the enduring legacy of the book and what it meant for lesbians to see themselves accurately represented in her work.  After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler reflect on JEB’s ability to create the art she wanted to see in the world.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, JEB explains why she doesn’t like words like capture and shoot to describe photography.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you’ll be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week host June Thomas talks to the activist photographer Joan E. Biren, also known as JEB. In the interview, JEB discusses the creation, funding, and printing of her 1979 photobook Eye to Eye: Portraits of Lesbians, which was recently reissued by Anthology Editions. She also talks about the enduring legacy of the book and what it meant for lesbians to see themselves accurately represented in her work.  After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler reflect on JEB’s ability to create the art she wanted to see in the world.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, JEB explains why she doesn’t like words like capture and shoot to describe photography.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you’ll be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mr Biren Vora shares his story as a breast cancer caregiver, of how he lost his mother due to late diagnosis, and the trauma he suffers to date due to his childhood experiences. ZenOnco.io - Making quality integrative oncology cancer care accessible to all. If you or your loved one has been diagnosed with cancer recently, and need guidance on treatment or have any doubts or queries, please call ZenOnco.io on +91 99 30 70 90 00.

Follow us on Facebook - http://facebook.com/followtbcy/ Twitter - http://twitter.com/followtbcy/ Instagram - http://instagram.com/followtbcy/ YouTube - http://youtube.com/followtbcy --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

If you are mid-career and reflecting on the first half of your career, you have probably asked yourself – What impact have the actions of the past years had on my life (personally and professionally) and what have I contributed to the community around me. How many leaps of faith have I taken and how many have taken those leaps with me? With me today is Biren Bhuta, who has made taking leaps of faith an art form, beginning with a traditional job in banking to business journalism with NDTV and corporate social responsibility in Tata Steel. Currently, Biren is engaged in his exciting new venture, Disom, a leadership school for political aspirants. During our conversation, we spoke of taking a journey inwards, slowing down and listening to one's conscience and inner voice to find the next path, holding paradoxes, learning from nature and native tribes and most importantly redefining reward question as what have I contributed as opposed to what's in it for me . So, have you ever taken a leap of faith? Contact: Disom Credits: Storybook by Scott Holmes, on freemusicarchive.org, CC Attribution Non Commercial-NoDerivates 4.0 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/manisha-kadagathur/message

Minnesota native, teacher, and mentor Sue Biren discusses the importance of empathy, equity, and education. Thank you to Peter Busa for creating the music used in this episode, and thank you to everyone who has supported season 1 so far!

In episode 241 of Financially Simple, Justin talks to Biren Patel, owner of Biren Patel Engineering, about running a business with a remote workforce. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, many businesses have shifted to a remote work-from-home setup for their employees in order to reduce the spread of the virus. Justin and Biren discuss setting up a business with a remote workforce, the pros and cons of the system, and important things to consider as a business owner when using this work model. Don’t forget to subscribe, and let us know how we are doing by leaving a review. Thanks for listening! _________________   TIME INDEX: 01:24 - Ask Justin featuring Biren Patel: How to Run a Business with a Remote Workforce 02:56 - The How & Why of Having a Remote Workforce 04:35 - The Remote Work Experience 06:21 - Tips to Separate Work from Home Life 08:51 - Does a Work-From-Home System Help Attract and Retain Employees 11:54 - Best Practices for Businesses and Employees 16:32 - Are Different Performance Metrics Required 17:57 - Remote Communications 21:14 - Insurance 22:29 - The Importance of Having a Great Team 23:41 - One Piece of Advice 26:02 - Wrap Up _________________   RESOURCES: Financially Simple Educational Website Financially Simple on YouTube Financially Simple podcasts are recorded on a Blue Yeti Microphone & Samsung Notebook 9. Subscribe to the Financially Simple Newsletter Ask Justin a Question NEW Book: The Ultimate Sale - A Financially Simple Guide to Selling Your Business for Maximum Profit LinkedIn: Biren Patel Biren Patel Engineering _________________   BIO: Host Justin Goodbread, Certified Financial Planner, Certified Exit Planning Advisor, Certified Value Growth Advisor. He is a serial entrepreneur, author, speaker, educator, Investopedia Top 100 advisor, and business strategist with over 20 years of experience. Justin owns Heritage Investors LLC, a registered investment adviser with the State of Tennessee. Heritage Investors only transacts business in states where it is properly registered or is excluded or exempted from registration requirements. This material is for general information only and is not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for individuals. To determine what is appropriate for you, please consult a qualified professional. The Financially Simple podcast provides information, guidance, and support to Small Businesses in the United States.

Biren, or Brian Prasad, is a retired Aerospace Engineer from Orange County, CA and Stanford graduate with hundreds of published papers and a few patents to his name. He has a multitude of stories from his years working for Ford, GM, and Parker Aerospace that he tells with his characteristic enthusiasm.

Medical students from the Rowan School of Osteopathic Medicine speak with Dr. Gregory Biren, Exercise Physiology professor at Rowan University, about the importance of routine exercise in maintaining good health.

about IoT/Voice.

This is a follow up episode with Biren Shah @perseidcapital on Twitter and https://perseid-capital.com We go further down the $tslaq bear case and why this quarter is make or break time for Tesla. They've run out of ammo and he feels that unless they have a magic bullet somewhere, this quarter will be what all the Tesla bears have been waiting for, when their day of reckoning happens. There are two Eurodollar systems, the Futures and the actual Eurodollar banking system. Biren breaks it down a bit further, more simply than the excellent Eurodollar University from Macro Voices podcast with Jeffrey Snider from Alhambra Investments. And we revisit the Uranium markets. At Macro-ops we send out a ton of research, for free to our email subscribers. Drop everything right now and go sign up As always you can find me on Twitter at ChrisDMacro or on Instagram at ChrisDMacro

IAVM Allied Member, Biren Shukla, CEO and Founder of Forum Info-Tech, speaks to Alexis & Shelly about the always relevant topic of cybersecurity. Biren provides a thorough description of the dangers facing venues’ IT infrastructure and explains what you as professionals can do to protect your organizations.

This week Chris speaks with Biren Shah who runs a family office. Biren is very bearish on Tesla, but more importantly he breaks down some of the catalysts to the $TESLAQ or the more dramatic rapid move down that is upon us. Biren has written a lot more and provides some amazing research with links down rabbit holes at his blog at https://www.perseid-capital.com/blog/ Next we cover the Eurodollar market, and what he expects to see as equity markets start to turn over. It could be a lot worse than we thought. Finally Biren is bullish on Uranium and covers his thoughts on the catalysts forthcoming. Find Biren at https://twitter.com/perseidcapital If you don't already subscribe to our email at https://macro-ops.com/start-here/ we provide a ton of free, useful and actionable research. Again it's free and it's amazing! Find me at https://twitter.com/chrisdmacro or https://instagram/com/chrisdmacro

In the second hour, hosts Michael Wilde and Fr. Will Thompson spoke with the Diocese of Winona-Rochester's Fr. Timothy Biren about why we describe so many aspects of our faith as mysteries. Our hosts then took listeners on a 10-Minute Tour of local events. Finally, Brian Kusek and Eric Klein joined Michael and Fr. Will to talk about a way young adults can relax with friends, have a beer, and gain insights to our faith at the same time.

In the second hour, hosts Michael Wilde and Fr. Will Thompson spoke with the Diocese of Winona-Rochester's Fr. Timothy Biren about why we describe so many aspects of our faith as mysteries. Our hosts then took listeners on a 10-Minute Tour of local events. Finally, Brian Kusek and Eric Klein joined Michael and Fr. Will to talk about a way young adults can relax with friends, have a beer, and gain insights to our faith at the same time.

Growing up in a family of Holocaust survivors, Brad Biren was taught he’d always be a foreigner in a foreign land.

"I think one of the crucial components of [disruptive technologies] is the people.  Ultimately it is the people who drive things forward and make critical decisions using the data." Quick Wins interview with Biren Gandhi, a senior key level technology executive based out of Silicon Valley.  A former Facebook & Cisco technologist, Biren provides our listeners with a deep dive on disruptive technologies such as Internet of Things (IOT), artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, and fog computing.   In this informative discussion, Biren provides definitions of the various technologies and shares insights on some of the key ways technology will continue advance into 21st century. Listen to the Episode Here: [powerpress] The post Disruptive Technologies 101 with Biren Gandhi appeared first on The MECE Muse Unplugged Podcast.

This is how a business with nearly $50 billion in revenue views drone technology. Cisco is a publicly-traded network equipment company, but its reach extends much farther beyond just servers and wireless access points. Biren Gandhi is a Distinguished Strategist in Cisco’s Corporate Strategy Office, focused on identifying key technology trends and accelerating their adoption through acquisitions, development, or partnering. And he's got his eye on drones.Biren and Ian discuss the future of connected drones and how these flying robots could essentially be boiled down to IoT devices which will soon be networked within a Biren and Ian discuss the future of connected drones and how these flying robots could, in the future, essentially be boiled down to IoT devices that are networked within a blockchain, becoming just some of the active cogs inside of a distributed fog computing machine. Yeah, pretty amazing. Biren Gandhi will be presenting at Drone World Expo on October 3-4, 2017 in San Jose, CA.

vice-présidente de l’ICJW, l’International Council Jewish Women, qui organise avec la Coopération féminine un colloque : « Parents, enfants, défis et avenir » le 26 mars prochain.

Interview with Vicky Biren, real estate agent with MN Home Venture

This week's episode is the first in our Sports Start Up Series featuring FamousFan. Sean catches up with Josh Biren, Co-Founder & Chief Hustler at FamousFan. Breaking away from our traditional episode format, we take a new approach (think “Shark Tank”) where Josh will pitch what Famous Fan is and Sean will play role of the Sharks asking questions for you, the SGP listeners.

  Matthew Biren founding partner of the West Los Angeles lawfirm Biren/ Katzman, trial lawyers. Mr. Biren and his firm exclusively represent plaintiffs who have suffered catastrophic injuries.He has been a board member of consumer attorney and trial lawyer organizations and has been a frequent lecturer on trial practice and the representation of catastrophically injured plaintiffs.   Wendy Breault is the head trainer and owner of Vantage Youth Sports Performance . She is an active member and contributing author for the International Youth Conditioning Association. She specializes in girls basketball and volleyball training, and has recently published her volleyball training program in the IYCA's Big Book of Programs.  She is a contributing and best selling author of the book "Definitive  Guide to Youth Athletic Strength and Conditioning and Performance.  Dr. Joe Rubino CEO of CenterForPersonalReinvention.com, is acknowledged as one of the world's foremost experts on the topic of elevating self-esteem. He is a life-changing personal development and success coach on how to restore self-esteem, achieve business success, maximize joy and fulfillment in life and productivity.  He is known for his groundbreaking work in personal and leadership development, building effective teams, enhancing listening and communication skills, life and business coaching and optimal life planning.