Podcasts about Bleich

Helge Heynold liest: Dieses Protokoll dient lediglich der Bestandsaufnahme - von Carina Eckl

Guest Speaker - Rabbi Dr. Moshe Bleich - Taamei HaMitzvot-Linking Meaning to Our Mitzvot by Shapell's Rabbeim

Jeremy Bleich joins Wolf and Luke for Front Office Focus to discuss the vibe of the team right now, what is going wrong with Zac Gallen right now, and why the Ketel Marte story has continued to follow him.

In Episode 160 des c't-Datenschutz-Podcasts widmen sich Holger und Joerg gleich mehreren Themen aus der jüngsten Vergangenheit. Den Auftakt macht ein bemerkenswertes Bußgeld der niederländischen Datenschutzaufsicht: 100 Millionen Euro muss die MLU B.V. zahlen, Betreiberin der europäischen Version der Yandex-Taxi-App Yango. Der Vorwurf lautet, das Unternehmen habe Daten von Fahrern und Fahrgästen aus Norwegen und Finnland nach Russland übermittelt, darunter Führerscheinscans, Standortdaten und Kontonummern. Die niederländische Behörde kam zu dem Schluss, dass die verwendeten EU-Standardvertragsklauseln nicht ausreichten, um die Daten vor staatlichem Zugriff in Russland zu schützen. Die Höhe der Strafe orientiert sich am weltweiten Umsatz des Mutterkonzerns Yandex von rund 12 Milliarden Euro. MLU hat bereits Widerspruch gegen den Bescheid eingelegt. Anschließend diskutieren Holger und Joerg eine Entwicklung in Baden-Württemberg: Die neue grün-schwarze Landesregierung plant laut Koalitionsvertrag, 40 Prozent der Stellen beim Landesbeauftragten für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit zu streichen und begründet das mit Haushaltskonsolidierung und Verwaltungsmodernisierung. Die Diskussion um derlei Maßnahmen reiht sich in die bundesweiten Überlegungen ein, Datenschutzkompetenzen stärker beim Bund zu bündeln. Bleich und Heidrich sehen die Entwicklung kritisch. Gerade spezialisierte Landesbehörden hätten in den vergangenen Jahren wichtige Expertise aufgebaut, etwa zu Microsoft 365 oder Informationsfreiheit. Gerade erst habe der Verbraucherzentrale Bundesverband (vzbv) in einem Positionspapier diese Ansicht bestärkt, so Bleich. Der Verband fordert unter anderem "gezielte Zuständigkeitsbündelungen für länderübergreifende Fälle" statt eine Zentralisierung der Aufsicht beim Bund. Den Schwerpunkt der Episode bildet schließlich die Auseinandersetzung mit dem Russmedia-Urteil des Europäischen Gerichtshofs (EuGH) und einer aktuellen Bewertung dessen des Hamburger Datenschutzbeauftragten. Das Urteil verpflichtet Plattformbetreiber unter Umständen zu einer anlasslosen Vorabprüfung von Inhalten – insbesondere bei gewerblichen Anzeigen mit sensiblen Daten. Die Hamburger Behörde überträgt diese Grundsätze auch auf Social-Media-Anbieter wie Facebook, Instagram und YouTube. Holger und Joerg kritisieren das Urteil erneut scharf: Es könne faktisch zu einer Klarnamenpflicht und zu Uploadfiltern über die Datenschutz-Hintertür führen. Holger betont, dass es außerdem das wichtige Haftungsprivileg für Plattformbetreiber aushöhlen und deshalb Chilling-Effekte sowie Overblocking befördern könnte. Damit könnte ausgerechnet das Datenschutzrecht die mühsam austarierten Regelungen des Digital Services Act aushebeln.

Jeremy Bleich joins Wolf and Luke for Front Office Focus to discuss how Zac Gallen has been pitching, if he sees anything from the Arizona Diamondbacks that is concerning him, and what has changed for Ildemaro Vargas.

Jeremy Bleich joins Wolf and Luke for Front Office Focus to discuss Merrill Kelly's return from injury, what he has seen from the Arizona Diamondbacks so far this season, and how much Nolan Arenado's power could impact the Diamondbacks.

In this episode of the Self Love Podcast, Kim interviews Krista Bleich about her memoir, The One Who Knows, and the midlife journey that inspired it. Krista shares her path from growing up in Wisconsin to running a bakery, navigating divorce and financial hardship and ultimately rebuilding her life and career with renewed purpose. She… Continue reading SLP 558: The One Who Knows: Finding Yourself with Krista Bleich The post SLP 558: The One Who Knows: Finding Yourself with Krista Bleich appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

On this episode of GoalChat, host Debra Eckerling talks about the Business of Beverages with founders Noah Bleich, The TeaBook; Matthew Jonas, Good Karma Cacao; and Hilary Sheinbaum, GoingDry.co. While beverages are essential for health (water/hydration in particular), there are lifestyle benefits, as well. People bond over it (Hilary), they are magical/in motion (Noah), and they offer choice (Matthew). The panel shares their business backstories and their love of certain liquids, along with advice for starting, promoting, and incorporating your passion into your business. Goals - Noah: Put things in your mouth that make you happy; it should bring joy or fix a problem. Make food fun again - Matthew: Find something you can do with thought and intention. Do something positive for you or the world - Hilary: Try new products once a week, connect with people in the industry you want to be part of Final Thoughts - Hilary: Do a dry month. Just try it. You have nothing to lose - Matthew: Get cacao curious - Noah: There is no wrong way to drink tea, the same with your life and your business Learn More About Noah Bleich: TheTeaBook.com Matthew Jonas: GoodKarmaCacao.com Hilary Sheinbaum: GoingDry.co Debra Eckerling: TheDEBMethod.com/blog TheBookProposalExpert.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 153 der Auslegungssache sprechen Redakteur Holger Bleich und heise-Justiziar Joerg Heidrich mit Maria Christina Rost, seit 2024 Landesbeauftragte für den Datenschutz in Sachsen-Anhalt, über die wachsenden Risiken für Minderjährige im Netz. Rost hat das Thema Kinderdatenschutz zu einem ihrer inhaltichen Schwerpunkte gemacht. Im Zentrum der Diskussion in der Episode steht die rechtliche und praktische Schutzlücke bei Umgang mit Minderjährigen. Zwar sieht die Datenschutz-Grundverordnung (DSGVO) in Deutschland vor, dass Kinder erst ab 16 Jahren wirksam selbst in die Verarbeitung ihrer Daten einwilligen können. Große Social-Media-Plattformen erlauben die Anmeldung jedoch oft schon ab 13 Jahren, basierend auf der Gesetzeslage in den USA. Diese Diskrepanz führt dazu, dass unzählige Kinder und Jugendliche die Dienste nutzen, ohne dass die in Deutschland geforderte Zustimmung der Eltern eingeholt wird – ein Zustand, den die Aufsichtsbehörden bisher kaum ahnden. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt des Gesprächs sind die technischen Lösungen zur Altersverifikation. Die EU arbeitet an einer digitalen Brieftasche (Wallet), die eine datensparsame Altersbestätigung ermöglichen soll, allerdings nur für streng reglementierte Angebote wie Glücksspiel, harte Pornografie und Alkoholverkauf. Zur Altersaverfikation von Social-Media-Plattformen genügen nach Ansicht der EU-Kommission Methoden, die auf biometrischen KI-Analysen von Webcam-Gesichtsaufnahmen beruhen. Rost äußert sich dazu eher skeptisch, da diese neue Datenschutzrisiken schaffen. Bleich betont, dass technischer Jugendschutz allein ohnehin nicht reicht. Er verweist auf die EU-Kommission, die TikTok in einem vorläufigen Bericht suchtfördernde Mechanismen wie Endlos-Scrollen und Autoplay attestiert hat. Die Plattformen sammelten riesige Datenmengen von Minderjährigen, profilierten und verwerteten sie weitgehend unbehelligt. Hier müsse härter reguliert und vor allem schneller durchgesetzt werden, fordert er. Rost setzt eher auf Prävention und Medienkompetenz. In Sachsen-Anhalt hat sie gemeinsam mit dem Lehrerfortbildungsinstitut einen ersten Datenschutz-Tag für Lehrkräfte und Schulämter organisiert. Ihr Ziel: ein "Datenführerschein" für Grundschulkinder, vergleichbar mit dem Fahrradführerschein der Verkehrswacht. Ziel sei es, Datenschutz als selbstverständlichen Teil der digitalen Bildung zu etablieren. Am Ende formuliert Rost ihren Wunsch an die Datenschutzfee: eine gemeinsame Plattform von Datenschutzbehörden und Medienanstalten, die vorhandene Angebote bündelt und einen praxistauglichen Führerschein für den digitalen Alltag entwickelt. Gleichzeitig müsse die Aufsicht über die Plattformen spürbar verschärft werden. Das Fazit der Runde: Medienkompetenz, technischer Schutz und konsequente Regulierung müssen zusammenwirken – einzeln reicht keiner dieser Ansätze aus.

New Arizona Diamondbacks assistant general manager Jeremy Bleich joined the show to break down his pitching philosophies as the club looks to improve its development. Then, Alex Weiner reacts live to the news that Arizona is "kicking the tires" on an Alex Bregman addition. 

Jeff Bleich, General Counsel at Anthropic, former Chief Legal Officer at Cruise, and former Ambassador to Australia during the Obama administration, joins Kevin Frazier, AI Innovation and Law Fellow at the University of Texas School of Law and a Senior Editor at Lawfare, to get a sense of how the practice of law looks at the edge of the AI frontier.The two also review how Jeff's prior work in the autonomous vehicle space prepared him for the challenges and opportunities posed by navigating legal uncertainties in AI governance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In deze aflevering: moeder Anet Bleich en dochter Natascha van Weezel. Ze zijn beiden journalist. De ouders van Anet, de grootouders van Natasha dus, overleefden de Holocaust. Dat thema loopt als een rode draad door het leven en werk van moeder en dochter. Tegelijkertijd kunnen ze fel van mening verschillen. En kijken ze met een andere blik naar de oorlog in Gaza en vooral naar het debat daarover. Dit is een van de vier afleveringen van de speciale verkiezingspodcast van Buitenhof 'Kloof aan de Keukentafel'. Een podcast over hoe familieleden in verbinding blijven, ook al hebben ze heftige politieke discussies aan de keukentafel.  In vier afleveringen praten we met gasten die bekend zijn vanwege hun stevige mening, én met een dierbaar familielid dat er juist een heel andere mening op nahoudt. Hoe gaan de discussies eraan toe aan de keukentafel? En hoe houden ze de relatie goed?  Presentatie: Maaike Schoon Eindredactie: Britt Stubbe Research: Hellen van Schelven Productie: Nicole Frints Techniek: Reinier Bruijne en Joery de Groot en Thymen Bergman Online redactie: Lisa Boekeloo en Nick Boers

In deze aflevering: moeder Anet Bleich en dochter Natascha van Weezel. Ze zijn beiden journalist. De ouders van Anet, de grootouders van Natasha dus, overleefden de Holocaust. Dat thema loopt als een rode draad door het leven en werk van moeder en dochter. Tegelijkertijd kunnen ze fel van mening verschillen. En kijken ze met een andere blik naar de oorlog in Gaza en vooral naar het debat daarover. Dit is een van de vier afleveringen van de speciale verkiezingspodcast van Buitenhof 'Kloof aan de Keukentafel'. Een podcast over hoe familieleden in verbinding blijven, ook al hebben ze heftige politieke discussies aan de keukentafel.  In vier afleveringen praten we met gasten die bekend zijn vanwege hun stevige mening, én met een dierbaar familielid dat er juist een heel andere mening op nahoudt. Hoe gaan de discussies eraan toe aan de keukentafel? En hoe houden ze de relatie goed?  Presentatie: Maaike Schoon Eindredactie: Britt Stubbe Research: Hellen van Schelven Productie: Nicole Frints Techniek: Reinier Bruijne en Joery de Groot en Thymen Bergman Online redactie: Lisa Boekeloo en Nick Boers

In this episode, host Stephen Goldsmith speaks with Dr. Sara Naomi Bleich, professor at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and former USDA Director of Nutrition Security and Health Equity. Dr. Bleich breaks down major recent changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)—including historic budget cuts and stricter work requirements—and what they mean for the children and families utilizing this program. She shares actionable guidance for mayors and city leaders, including how to minimize harm from SNAP reductions and what city officials can do to ensure residents maintain access to essential nutrition support.Music credit: Summer-Man by KetsaAbout Data-Smart City SolutionsData-Smart City Solutions, housed at the Bloomberg Center for Cities at Harvard University, is working to catalyze the adoption of data projects on the local government level by serving as a central resource for cities interested in this emerging field. We highlight best practices, top innovators, and promising case studies while also connecting leading industry, academic, and government officials. Our research focus is the intersection of government and data, ranging from open data and predictive analytics to civic engagement technology. We seek to promote the combination of integrated, cross-agency data with community data to better discover and preemptively address civic problems. To learn more visit us online and follow us on Twitter. 

Die Sommerflaute nutzen die beiden Hosts für einen bunten Ritt durch die Datenschutzwelt. Holger und Joerg Heidrich präsentieren in Episode 139 ihre persönliche Auswahl aktueller Fälle und Entwicklungen. Den Auftakt macht das obligatorische "Bußgeld der Woche", diesmal aus Italien: Die Autostrade per l'Italia muss 420.000 Euro zahlen, weil sie private Facebook-Posts und WhatsApp-Nachrichten einer Mitarbeiterin für ein Disziplinarverfahren verwendet hatte. Die italienische Datenschutzbehörde Garante betont, dass online verfügbare Daten nicht automatisch für jeden Zweck genutzt werden dürfen. Die Behörde sah darin einen Verstoß gegen die Zweckbindung personenbezogener Daten. Holger und Joerg diskutieren, ob zumindest öffentliche Social-Media-Posts tatsächlich nicht für andere Zwecke verwendet werden dürfen. Einiges Rumoren in der Datenschutz-Community erzeugt ein Urteil des Landgerichts (LG) Leipzig: 5000 Euro Schadensersatz sprach es einem Nutzer zu, der sich von den Meta-Business-Tools im Web überwacht fühlt. Viele Website-Betreiber nutzen diese Tools, etwa in form von Social-Plug-ins. Meta könne damit allerdings "jeden Nutzer zu jeder Zeit individuell erkennbar [machen], sobald er sich auf Drittwebseiten bewegt oder eine App benutzt hat, auch wenn er sich nicht über den Instagram- oder Facebook-Account angemeldet hat", so das Gericht. Die Höhe des Schmerzensgeldes nach Art. 82 DSGVO müsse demnach über die in der nationalen Rechtsprechungspraxis etablierten Beträge hinausgehen. Das Gericht sieht eine systematische Überwachung und spricht von einem Signal gegen Meta. Die Hosts zeigen sich überrascht von der Höhe des Schadensersatzes, der ohne konkrete Schadensdarlegung allein auf Basis eines "Überwachungsgefühls" zugesprochen wurde. Dies könne für Meta tatsächlich gravierende Folgen haben, wenn sich die Ansicht des LG Leipzig an anderen Gerichten durchsetzen sollte. Derweil gerät Microsoft in Erklärungsnot: Nachdem der Konzern vollmundig eine undurchlässige "EU Data Boundary" für der Kundschaft in der EU versprochen hatte, räumte der französische Chefjustiziar nun ein, dass US-Behörden über den Cloud Act weiterhin auf europäische Kundendaten zugreifen können. Holger zeigt sich wenig überrascht, aber verärgert über die irreführenden Versprechen. Ein weiteres Mal stehe die Glaubwürdigkeit von Datenschutzversprechen großer US-Tech-Konzerne in Frage. Die Hosts widmen sich außerdem einem viralen Privacy-Desaster: Bei einem Konzert der Popband Coldplay wurden zwei Personen von der "Kiss Cam" in einer intimen Situation erfasst. Als die beiden sich selbst auf der Leinwand im Saal erkannten, schlug die Frau die Hände vors Gesicht, der Mann ging in die Hocke und versteckte sich. Das Video verbreitete sich rasant im Netz, die Betroffenen wurden identifiziert und öffentlich bloßgestellt, mit schwerwiegenden persönlichen Konsequenzen. Unbeteiligte mit ähnlichen Namen gerieten ins Visier des Internet-Mobs. Bleich findet das "eklig" und kritisiert die Post-Privacy-Gesellschaft scharf. Joerg erläutert anhand des Beispiels überdies die rechtlichen Aspekte solcher Aufnahmen bei Großveranstaltungen. Als Ferienlektüre empfiehlt Holger zuguterletzt den aktuellen Tätigkeitsbericht des Katholischen Datenschutzzentrums (siehe Shownotes) - mit skurrilen Fällen wie falsch etikettierten Plazenten und datenschutzrechtlichen Fragen bei Teufelsaustreibungen.

Since Donald Trump returned to the Oval Office in late January, he has let loose with a flurry of executive orders, purges of government workers, takeovers of semi-independent organizations, and defunding of numerous organizations and causes. The administration has faced setbacks in courts, with judges challenging and contradicting its actions. But what happens if Trump openly defies a judge? What happens if he ignores a Supreme Court ruling? Join us for a timely conversation on Trump and the judiciary with Jeff Bleich, former U.S. ambassador and advisor to President Barack Obama and a visiting scholar at Stanford, and David Chiu, city attorney of San Francisco. Bleich argues that Trump could be following the path blazed by autocrats Vladimir Putin and Victor Orban by seeking to strip courts of powers and then purge the judiciary. The result, unprecedented in the United States, would be an executive branch untethered to the rule of law. For his part, San Francisco City Attorney David Chiu has made headlines for his legal challenges to some of President Trump's executive orders and other actions. Chiu's office has been involved with several successful lawsuits against the administration, including cases challenging the firing of tens of thousands of federal workers and cutting of funding for homelessness over DEI issues. How will judges respond? What can Congress do? What can you do? Find out when Jeff Bleich and David Chiu joins us for a very important program Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Moon and Back is the directorial debut of UCSB Film and Media Studies alumnus Leah Bleich. The Carsey-Wolf Center was proud to welcome Leah back to campus for a discussion of her film with UCSB moderator Ross Melnick. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40543]

The Moon and Back is the directorial debut of UCSB Film and Media Studies alumnus Leah Bleich. The Carsey-Wolf Center was proud to welcome Leah back to campus for a discussion of her film with UCSB moderator Ross Melnick. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40543]

The Moon and Back is the directorial debut of UCSB Film and Media Studies alumnus Leah Bleich. The Carsey-Wolf Center was proud to welcome Leah back to campus for a discussion of her film with UCSB moderator Ross Melnick. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40543]

The Moon and Back is the directorial debut of UCSB Film and Media Studies alumnus Leah Bleich. The Carsey-Wolf Center was proud to welcome Leah back to campus for a discussion of her film with UCSB moderator Ross Melnick. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40543]

On this episode of GoalChat, host Debra Eckerling talks about Sustainability with eco-conscious founders Noah Bleich, The TeaBook (he calls it "Sustainabili-tea"), chocolate educator Ruth Kennison of The Chocolate Project and Rick Nahmias, Food Forward Inc., which recovers surplus produce and distributes it to agencies who feed the hungry. While the panel agrees sustainability can refer to many things, as it is Earth Month, the focus refers to environmental concerns. What is Sustainability? - Rick: A mindset that leads to an action, it's how we lead our lives in relation to resources (Deb: "Sounds like entitlement is the opposite of sustainability" - Noah: Look at the word: sustain is a timeframe; ability refers to whether we can do it - Ruth: A question for others: what do you say it means? How to Be More Conscious Regarding Food Waste - Rick: Prevent food waste; clear your plate, give away excess food, take home leftovers - Noah: Remember, the "best by" date is a suggestion, formula is the only thing that has an expiration date - Ruth: For chocolate, get to know the makers and educate yourself Goals - Rick: Share a food you love with somebody - Ruth: Create themed dinners. Host a meal where everyone brings something they never tried before - Noah: Enjoy your food! Read the full recap and get the links discussed: https://thedebmethod.com/sustainability-noah-bleich-ruth-kennison-rick-nahmias Learn More About: Noah Bleich: TheTeaBook.com Ruth Kennison: Chocolate-project.org Rick Nahmias: FoodForward.org Debra Eckerling: TheDEBMethod.com/blog 52SecretsBook.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The history of slavery in the United States, including at the country's colleges and universities, is deeply disturbing and painful. But Professor Sara Bleich, PhD '07, says it's critical that our society continue to do so—and that universities have a responsibility to lead the way. Harvard's inaugural vice provost for special projects and a former member of the Obama and Biden administrations, Bleich leads the effort to implement the seven recommendations of the 2022 report on Harvard & the Legacy of Slavery. Her goal is to help the University—and, by extension, the country — move forward into a future where Black Americans can succeed and thrive.

On this episode of GoalChat, host Debra Eckerling talks about giving with Noah Bleich, founder of The TeaBook; David Chiu, marketing and communications manager for The Braid; and Nicky Pitman, director of Shemesh Farms. The three talked about their work, the role of food in it, and what inspired their giving spirit. Noah, David, and Nicky also shared their thoughts on community in philanthropy, art in energy, and mission in everything.  Goals  - Noah: Get to know new people - Nicky: Be curious, ask what people need and see how you can best contribute - David: Start developing long term relationships with organizations Final Thoughts - David: Giving is about relationships - Nicky: Love big! - Noah: Thanksgiving is Thanks and Giving; be thankful that you have things to give Learn More About Noah Bleich: TheTeaBook.com David Chiu: The-Braid.org Nicky Pitman: ShemeshFarms.com Debra Eckerling: TheDEBMethod.com/blog Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textFrom Karlin to Wellesley: Rabbi Moshe BleichTo inquire about dedicating an episode - please email podcast@lubavitch.comDid you enjoy listening to this episode? Leave us a five-star review on the podcast platform and/or email us at Podcast@Lubavitch.com - we truly value your feedback!Wellesley is a town that didn't have a Shabbos observant Jew since the six days of Creation. Since Adam and Eve, there had never been an observant Jew in Wellesley. But, that being said, if 80 years ago, they said, 'Is there a minyan of Shomer Shabbos in Lakewood, that would have been new also. Someone's got to make this happen." - Rabbi Moshe Bleich“And then, almost as an afterthought, as we're walking by, the Rebbe gives, like, a half turn in my direction with my father and me. And he says, "Aun a Chossid by undzer oych." Which, literal translation, "And a Chassid by us as well."Produced by: Gary Waleik & Shneur Brook for Lubavitch International/Lubavitch.com - A Project of Machne IsraelAvailable on all major podcast platforms - and online at Lubavitch.com/podcastSupport the show

Dr. Fred Rosenberg interviews Dr. Lauren Bleich of Gastro Health, who serves as president of the Massachusetts Gastroenterology Association about a new blood-based screening test for colorectal cancer from Guardant Health. In May, a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advisory panel voted that the Shield test was safe and effective, after reviewing evidence from a study which showed that the test correctly detected colorectal cancer in 83% of people confirmed to have it. The study also showed that while the test is effective in finding later-stage cancers, it only detected 13% of earlier-stage polyps. The FDA advisory panel cautioned that the test is seriously limited because of its inability to prevent cancer. The endorsement of the test was based its potential to screen people who would otherwise avoid colorectal cancer screening. Join Dr. Rosenberg and Dr. Bleich as they discuss the opportunities and limitations of this new test in detecting polyps, and why colonoscopy remains the gold standard for colorectal cancer screening, as the only test that prevents colon cancer by removing polyps before they can turn into cancer. Produced by Andrew Sousa and Hayden Margolis for Steadfast Collaborative, LLC Mixed and mastered by Hayden Margolis Gastro Broadcast, Episode 64

Der Asra - von Heinrich Heine

Willie Mays Celebration of Life Hour 3: Words from Malcom Heinicke, Jeff Bleich, Phillip Saddler, Barack Obama, Barry Bonds, and Michael Mays.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Willie Mays Celebration of Life Hour 3: Words from Malcom Heinicke, Jeff Bleich, Phillip Saddler, Barack Obama, Barry Bonds, and Michael Mays.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ChatGPTIn this interview, Lisa Bleich discusses her initial steps in marketing her services, relying heavily on word of mouth and personal connections. As her business grew, she recognized the need for systematizing processes and hiring a team to handle various aspects of client work, particularly essay writing.  Lisa emphasizes the importance of finding team members who complement each other and align with the company's culture. She also shares insights into employee compensation structures and strategies for managing client workloads efficiently. We wrap up the interview with Lisa sharing what's on the horizon for College Bound Mentor and her best advice or new college consultants! Check out Lisa's book Surviving the College Application Process!

On this episode of Taste Buds with Deb, host Debra Eckerling speaks with Noah Bleich, founder and artistic director of The TeaBook. The company, founded in 2015, offers organic, kosher teas with punny names and custom art to go with it, as well as a literal “TeaBook” organizer.  Bleich shares his love of tea and the power of PositiviTEA, as well as what goes into these unique creations. He also talks about the benefits of tea, the fun of tea flavors, and some of the differences between tea versus coffee. Learn more about Noah Bleich and explore all things tea at TheTeabook.com.  For more from Taste Buds, follow @TheDEBMethod on social media.

Loin thickness and rump fat assessments in mule deer are vital for gauging their nutritional status and overall health. Loin thickness, measured through ultrasound, provides a quantitative measure of subcutaneous fat, while Rump Body Condition Scores (rBCS) offer a qualitative assessment on a scale from 1 to 5. These metrics aid wildlife managers in making informed decisions about mule deer populations, helping to ensure their well-being and conservation Stephenson, T. R., V. C. Bleich, B. M. Pierce, and  G. P. Mulcahy. 2002. Validation of mule deer  body composition using in vivo and post-mortem indices of nutritional condition. Bender, L. C., & Hoenes, B. D. (2017). Costs of lactation to body condition and future reproduction of free-ranging mule deer Odocoileus hemionus (Cervidae). Mammalia, 81(4). https://doi.org/10.1515/mammalia-2015-0143 Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/paul-yudin/your-adrenaline License code: QWS1TG5BYTFK2P  

Obesity in the United States has reached epidemic proportions, affecting millions of Americans and costing the healthcare system billions of dollars each year. As is so often the case with disease in this country, communities of color suffer disproportionately.Public health expert Sara Bleich, PhD '07, says it's time to deal with obesity as the urgent crisis that it is. A professor of public health policy at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and former director of nutrition security for the Biden administration, Bleich says the disease is largely preventable but to make progress, the country must deal with persistent inequities in the healthcare system—and the structural racism that underlies them. Join us this time for a conversation about obesity, public health, and race.

Kurt talks with Greg Bleich of Bay Bridge BBQ out of North Jersey, about his journey getting in BBQ, roadblocks and disappointment when he was getting started, instantly falling in love and getting addicted to smoking meat, branding, starting an LLC and going all in, how he got the name Bay Bridge BBQ and why it's an ode to his hometown, the doors that have opened for him since he started branding himself, how he decides on which smoker to buy, his favorite meats to cook, and so much more! “Had I never had a brand, I was just Greg that brought the brisket.” Follow and connect with Greg and Bay Bridge BBQ at the links below! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/baybridgebbq/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@baybridgebbq TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@baybridgebbq Website: https://www.baybridgebbq.com/ Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Facebook! Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3YkKv7h Spotify: http://bit.ly/3RvpAwc Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebarbequelife/reviews Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter: https://linktr.ee/thebarbequelife Want to reach us? Email us at kurt@thebarbequelife.com KEEP CALM AND SMOKE ON!  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thebarbequelife/message

This week I am sitting down with Color Script Designer and World Maker for all things animation, Dave Bleich. In this chat, we talk about my favorite scene and world within Across the Spider-Verse, Gwens World. We get super nerdy with this movie and so much more so enjoy!Follow Dave: https://www.instagram.com/dbleich/Follow Dave: https://twitter.com/dbleichPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/nmyheadpod Follow and Subscribe to the What's In My Head Podcast across all social media platforms and wherever you listen to podcasts!Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/whats-in-my-head-podcast/id1604643239 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Whats-In-My-Head-Podcast/dp/B09WZVF55F/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?keywords=Julian+Hester&qid=1660599356&sr=8-3 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nmyheadpod Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9tZWRpYS5yc3MuY29tL25teWhlYWRwb2QvZmVlZC54bWw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nmyheadpod Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7lKoC7V7kfuNUhCxKZSxsL?si=MqtwMp2UTUmLdshs8_9d9Q Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/whats-in-my-head-podcast Threads: https://www.threads.net/@nmyheadpod Twitter: https://twitter.com/nmyheadpod Don't forget to subscribe and follow us across all social media platforms.

Trevor is back with another episode, He talks about the lastest news with the NFL and MLB. Guess the lines for week 2 is here as well

In this episode, we are excited to welcome Jeffrey Bleich, Chief Legal Officer at Cruise, a self-driving tech company. Jeff is a prominent attorney, and a former partner at both Munger, Tolles & Olson and Dentons. In his remarkable career, he has also served as special counsel to former President Barack Obama and as a U.S. ambassador to Australia. In addition to this, he was a former board chair at PG&E. In our conversation, Jeffs shares the story of his time serving as U.S. Ambassador to Australia, the importance of trust-building in international relations, why over-indexing on English is a common mistake when expanding to other countries, why thinking long-term is key to a successful global expansion strategy, and considerations to take before hiring local counsel. Get your copy of our Wall Street Journal Bestselling book, GLOBAL CLASS, a playbook on how to build a successful global business. https://www.amazon.com/Global-Class-Fastest-Growing-Companies-Globally/dp/1637742185 Find our entire podcast episode library at https://www.globalclassbook.com/podcast

Shiur from Rabbi Elimelech Kohn Ztl on פרשת שמות. Discussed: Who received a harsher punishment, Bilam and his painless death, or Iyuv who lived with immeasurable suffering? R' Chaim Shmulevitz's important insight into the treasure of life, even a life full of pain and suffering. He explains the great value of life based on the Mishna in Avos, "better is one hour doing Mitzvos in this world, more than the entire Olam Haba."  R' J.D. Bleich visited his aunt who was in a coma and discovered the incredible value of life, even for someone in a vegetative state.

**Throwback Episode ** This class was given at the Phoenix Community Kollel on 10/13/10.

In this episode, we talk with our special guest Dr. Michael Bleich about his Holistic Leadership Model and the alignment with Polarity IntelligenceTM. Michael is a Wisconsin native who has held clinical, consultative, service, academic, and association leadership positions. He has diploma, BSN, MPH, and PhD degrees from Midwestern schools and completed fellowships with the Robert Wood Johnson Executive Nurse Fellows Program, the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, and the WK Foundation. Michael is not a stranger to Healthcare's MissingLogic Podcast! He was our guest on Episode 140 when we determined at the end of the interview we needed to have him back on the show to do a deeper dive on Holistic Leadership. Michael shares the four domains of Holistic Leadership and why it's essential in healthcare leadership today. We also talk about his perspective on leadership and management and why we need both in healthcare. For full show notes and links, visit: https://www.missinglogic.com/new-podcast If you found value in this episode, please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS: https://www.linkedin.com/company/missinglogic-llc https://www.facebook.com/missinglogicLLC https://twitter.com/MissingLogicLLC https://www.instagram.com/missinglogic_llc/

This month on Repast, Michael and Diana talk with a very special guest, Dr. Sara Bleich, the Director of Nutrition Security and Health Equity for the Food and Nutrition Service, USDA.   Dr. Bleich is leading the department's work to counter food and nutrition insecurity in the United States.  In this episode, Dr. Bleich discusses the USDA's Actions on Nutrition Security, the difference between food security and nutrition security, health equity, structural racism, the upcoming historic White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health, and much more.Dr. Sara Bleich is on leave from her tenured position as a Professor of Public Health Policy at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.  She is a well-regarded public health policy expert specializing in food and nutrition policy and the author of more than 150 peer-reviewed publications. Her research centers on food insecurity, as well as racial injustice within the social safety net. Dr. Bleich holds a PhD in Health Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor's degree in psychology from Columbia University.In the first year of the Biden administration, Dr. Bleich served as Senior Advisor for COVID-19 in the Office of the Secretary. In January 2022, she transitioned to her new role as the first Director of Nutrition Security and Health Equity at the Food and Nutrition Service at USDA.  She will elaborate more on this role today.  From 2015-2016, she served as a White House Fellow in the Obama Administration, where she worked in USDA as a Senior Policy Advisor for Food, Nutrition and Consumer Services and with the First Lady Michelle Obama's Let's Move! Initiative.  Michael T. Roberts is the Executive Director of the Resnick Center for Food Law & Policy at UCLA Law.Diana Winters is the Deputy Director of the Resnick Center for Food Law & Policy at UCLA Law.  For more on the USDA's Actions on Nutrition Security, see here.See here for Secretary Vilsack's address on the USDA's Actions on Nutrition Security.See here for the USDA's new blog series on nutrition security.Look here for information about the upcoming White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health.  

in Episode 189, Clyde is on a much-needed vacation to recharge the batteries. So Trevor makes a special call to two of the OG Podcast hosts that got you through the Pandemic Lockdowns, etc. Jordan freeman and Eric Bleich are back on this week with more shenanigans than ever before. we talk about some NBA playoffs, Stanley Cup playoffs, and the latest firings of a couple of managers in the MLB. It's a loaded throwback episode to take you into the weekend and then some. rate, review, subscribe, and share!

Poor nutrition is the leading cause of health issues in the United States, with nearly three in four American adults being overweight or obese, and obesity in children and young people being equally concerning. Today, we're talking with Dr. Sara Bleich, the new Director of Nutrition Security and Health Equity at the Food and Nutrition Service at the US Department of Agriculture. Dr. Bleich is leading the department's overall effort to tackle food and nutrition insecurity in the United States. Interview Summary   Sara, it's always wonderful to chat with you, and doing so in different roles that you've been in. So last time we spoke, you were doing full-time work as a professor at Harvard, and now you're in this vital position at USDA. I mean, personally, I can't think of anyone more capable and qualified for this kind of work. And so I'd like to begin by asking if you could explain the purview of your work at USDA.   I'd be happy to, and thank you. It's really kind of you to say that. And I do want to just underscore that for me, it really is an honor to have the opportunity to serve in this role and to help some of these populations that I care a lot about. And I do feel like so many folks in the public health community have been so generous with their time, their expertise, and have given really valuable feedback, so just really want to say thank you to those of you who are listening. You know who you are. You've really been a wonderful sounding board.   So in terms of my transition to federal government, at the start of the Biden administration, I took a leave. I was previously at the Harvard School of Public Health, this was in January of 2021, and I spent the first year as the Senior Advisor for COVID in the Office of the Secretary. And now, in the second year of the administration, I have this new hat, which you mentioned, which is serving as the Director of Nutrition Security and Health Equity, and this is within the Food Nutrition Service. So what's really interesting for me is that both of these jobs are brand new to USDA, so it's been really fun to sort of craft them and have the opportunity to sort of start fresh and take on these new responsibilities in very important areas. Now, one thing that they both have reminded me of is just how much I love federal service. This is my second tour of duty in government, and I honestly thought, the first time around, that I wouldn't like it so much, but I have fallen in love with federal service, I really love working at USDA, it's such a fun place to work, and I think that's largely because it has such a broad and diverse mission, so it touches the lives of 330 million Americans every day. I don't know of another job where you can have that sort of impact. So for me, it's great to be back. It's great to have an opportunity to serve, and it's especially nice to be able to do it in a topic area that I have worked on in my professional life, from the academic side, for so many years.   The enormous impact that this federal work has is clear, from what you just said, and everybody knows this, and in any administration, the country really relies on the service of people like you who are willing to take on these important tasks, so I'd like to say how much I appreciate you doing that. So it's heartening to know that the USDA is making nutrition security a key priority, and it's noteworthy that the term food security has become food and nutrition security. Can you explain why this transition has occurred in terminology and how is nutrition security being operationalized?   Great question. Really glad you asked it, because we are hearing a fair amount of confusion about the concept of nutrition security itself. And then how does it differ from the longstanding efforts at USDA to address food insecurity. So let's start with, first of all, what is nutrition security? So the concept is designed, or aims, to help us better recognize the coexistence of food insecurity and diet-related diseases and disparities. So specifically, what nutrition security means is consistent access, availability, and affordability of foods and beverages that promote wellbeing and prevent disease, and in some cases, treat disease. And this is particularly true among racial/ethnic minority populations, lower-income populations, and rural and remote populations, which includes tribal communities. Now, at USDA, nutrition security builds on and complements our efforts around food security, but it's different in two distinct ways. The first is that it, it being nutrition security, recognizes that we're not all maintaining an active healthy life that's consistent with federal recommendations, and the second is that it emphasizes taking an equity lens to our efforts. So put simply, you can think of nutrition security as having consistent and equitable access to healthy, safe, and affordable food. Now, many listeners may be aware of this definition, and may realize that it directly builds on the JAMA commentary by Dr. Dari Mozaffarian, my assistant, Dr. Sheila Fleischhacker, and Chef Jose R Andres, that came out a little over a year ago. So right now, what we're spending a whole lot of time doing, and that's why it's such a privilege to be on this podcast, is really trying to clearly articulate that definition of nutrition security to a broad range of audiences to really try to get everyone on the same page about what we're doing and how it is a complement to these long-standing efforts around food insecurity.   I'd like to explore this concept just a little bit more. So if you go back to when the country really started to take hunger seriously, in the 1960s, if the term security had been used back then, it probably would've been calorie insecurity, wouldn't it? There was an effort just to get food to people, irrespective of what it was, because they just needed to get more calories in them. But that's given way to a much more sophisticated concept that, if I'm hearing you right, not only do you want to get food to people, but the kind of food that specifically promotes health.   That's exactly right. So what we know right now about burden of disease in the US is that every year, about 600,000 people die because of diet-related conditions. Those are preventable deaths. So the burden of disease looks very different than it did 40 or 50 years ago. And so at USDA, now, what we're concerned about is not just giving people calories or food that fills up their fridge, but we want to give them calories or food that is also going to promote their health and their wellbeing, and that is the critical pivot, and the point that we're at right now, with all the messaging that we're doing, with how we're positioning the programs, and how we're prioritizing action as we move forward.   Sara, when we began the podcast, we talked about the very high rates of obesity in the country, and now you're talking about food insecurity, which people used to refer to as hunger, and a lot of people would see these as the opposite ends of the same spectrum, that they're somehow different and disconnected from one another, but they're not. Would you care to comment on that?   Food insecurity and obesity are definitely related. They often coexist. So we know, for example, that both food insecurity and excess body weight, which you can think of as obesity, they tend to be aggregated among historically disadvantaged populations. So communities of color, low-income populations. And because these two conditions coexist, it's really important to think about how do we use the power of the federal nutrition assistance programs to help move people out of food insecurity and toward nutrition security. And the power of the federal nutrition safety net is that it has a number of programs which are designed to do both. So, for example, if we look at SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program formally known as food stamps, it helps about 41 million Americans - in fact, more than 41 million Americans, afford food each month. There's strong evidence which suggests that it pulls people away from food insecurity, so it lifts families out of hunger. But what we also know is that with the historic reevaluation of the Thrifty Food Plan, which is the calculation that underlies the size of the SNAP benefit that increased the benefit amount by 21%. This happened back in the fall of '21. What that does is, it puts healthy food within reach for so many participants who are on SNAP. So we view this change to SNAP, this reevaluation, which is the first permanent increase in over 45 years, we view this as core to our nutrition security efforts because it allows families to actually purchase food and put those foods within reach that are going to promote their health and their wellbeing.   Thanks for that explanation. So it sounds like some of your work lies at a very interesting intersection of two important priorities of the current administration. So on one hand, you have USDA Secretary Vilsack's goal of promoting and elevating nutrition security, which you've discussed, but also the President's goal of advancing racial equity. So what things are happening at this particular intersection of USDA?   Well, first I'll say this is an exciting time to be in government because there is so much focus on core issues that matter a lot. And so a key reason why the Secretary of Agriculture, which is Secretary Vilsack, the key reason why he is so passionately focused on nutrition security is really due to the pandemic, and the President's goal of advancing racial equity. So what we all know is that COVID-19 brought health disparities and the vital need for access to healthy food right up to the forefront. There's a study, which many listeners may be familiar with, which estimated that nearly two thirds of COVID-19 hospitalizations in the United States were due to four diet-related conditions: obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and heart failure. And so for this reason, given the disproportionate impact of COVID, its impact on diet-related conditions, and we know that it really disproportionately impacted communities of color, equity is central to our work to promote and elevate nutrition security. And so just to keep us all on the same page, let me just quickly say what we mean by equity: everyone having an equal opportunity to live the healthiest life possible, no matter who they are, where they live, or how much money they make. But when we talk about equity that also dovetails with considerations around the context in which we live. This means we also have to consider structural racism, and this is how we bring in the racial equity lens. So structural racism is not just individuals having prejudices, but it's also when racism gets produced and reproduced by laws and by rules. It becomes embedded in the economy, and so therefore, confronting racism requires that we don't just change how individuals think, but we also start to transform policies. In our efforts to build awareness around nutrition security, we are also making very concerted efforts to explain how structural racism is real, it reaches back to the beginnings of US history, and it stretches across our institutions and economy. So we emphasize that structural racism harms health in ways that can be described, measured, and dismantled. And this is a really important needle to thread as we think about nutrition security, because social disadvantage is not random. It has real roots that we need to acknowledge, and then address wherever possible. So for example, we know that there are disparities in diet-related conditions that have existed for decades, and those are associated with structural limitations to retail food outlets that sell healthier foods, among a whole host of other longstanding historical inequities. And this is where the work of nutrition security comes in, where we at USDA, and hopefully, all the listeners of this podcast, can really make a difference.   So I would challenge you all to lean in and ask yourself how can you be part of the solution. And maybe that's asking a critical research question, maybe it's trying to help connect eligible individuals with the federal nutrition assistance programs, but there are so many opportunities to promote and elevate nutrition security. And the key, going back to your question, is that the President cares about this, the Secretary of Agriculture cares about this. This is a window of opportunity to really make a difference in people's lives. And so I think that we really want to lean in as much as possible and take advantage of it.   This work is really important, so following up on something you just said about ways that people can engage with this process, so what kind of things are you seeing on the horizon, and what are the best ways for people who might be listening, to engage?   So I think it's going to depend on the lane that you sit in. If you're listening to this podcast and you're a researcher, I would ask yourself, "Given the data that I've collected, given the data that I plan to collect, could I do a secondary analysis that might help me understand some of the impacts of the COVID flexibilities that have happened during the pandemic?" For example, there was a temporary increase to the SNAP benefit, and then that became a permanent increase. There have been hundreds of waivers that have been issued which have made the programs more easily accessible. So for example, with WIC, you don't have to go in in person, you can do meetings over the phone. There are all sorts of things, all sorts of program modifications that have happened, and USDA doesn't have the bandwidth to do all that evaluation. So I'd say if you're a researcher, look at how your existing data, your existing portfolio, may be able to answer other important questions.   Second, if you are industry, or if you're somehow in the private sector, ask yourself, "What could I do to lean in on this?" For example, there is a waiver that's allowed, it's called the SNAP Incentive Waiver. Retailers can apply for this and it allows them to incentivize SNAP participants to purchase things like fresh fruits and vegetables, and whole grains that are in alignment with the dietary guidelines for Americans. This has been around for a few years, and it's a really nice way that retailers could take advantage of an existing waiver to try to help promote healthy eating purchases among SNAP participants. Which, again, covers about 41 million Americans each month. There are so many different ways to think about leaning in on this particular issue. And I would say that one of the things that we have really tried hard to do over the past several months is that we at USDA are trying to really clearly define our role. How we are trying to make a difference - with the hope that it makes it obvious how others can do complementary activities, because yes - we are investing tens of billions of dollars towards this portfolio. We are very serious about it. This is a top priority. But USDA alone cannot solve the problem of diet-related diseases and disparities. It is going to take a whole-government, if not whole-country approach. And so this is where creative ideas about how to make a difference, leveraging existing resources, is where many of you who are listening can make a difference.   Thanks for that. By the way, this focus on equity and this idea that the whole country can engage to help address these issues feels very optimistic, and just like there's hope for the future of really addressing these problems in a fundamentally different way. So back to your career: you've been in both academics and in federal service, as you mentioned earlier. So what makes you passionate about nutrition security as an issue, and do you have advice for people that might be interested in federal service?   I love questions like this, largely because when I was starting off my career, it would've been so helpful to hear what motivates people. So for me, my north star is that I've always wanted to help historically underserved populations, communities of color. How do I help them achieve a better quality of life? I'm from inner-city Baltimore. I have a twin sister and an older brother. My parents still live in the same house that I was raised in, and they were public school teachers, they're now retired, and when we were young, our family received food stamps, now SNAP, we received WIC, we received school meals. So I've always been very motivated to give back to the communities that have given me so much. And I think that our current reality is that every child and every person in this country doesn't have an equal opportunity to live a healthy life. And that's not the way that it should be. So every day, I am very, very motivated to ask myself what can I do to help push us in that direction, and push us in a meaningful way. I think the challenge is always, you can push hard but you want to push hard on things that are moveable, where you can actually make a difference. Because everything is all about timing and you want to just be very strategic about where you're going to make investments or put your energy in an area. Because this is where there's an opportunity. And I would say that if we can achieve nutrition security, it is going to change people's lives. Diet-related diseases are preventable. Hundreds of thousands of people a year don't have to die from them. And that's particularly true among communities of color. I think that many of you listening probably feel the same, but these are things that need to change. As I mentioned earlier, I do think we are at a moment where there's a window of opportunity to make a difference. And I would say, more practically, if you're interested in federal service, I would strongly encourage you to just throw your hat in the ring and apply. So you can either go through the career staff route, you could go through the political route. If you go through the career staff route, the Food Nutrition Service at USDA is going to be hiring about 450 people in the not-too-distant future, and that process has started, so I would look at usajobs.gov and see what looks interesting. And I would also consider some of the political jobs, thinking about different fellowships that would allow you to insert yourself. I never expected to love government so much. I never expected to come back again, this is my second tour of duty, but I have just absolutely loved it. And then personally, it's such a pleasure to be able to work on the programs that I was able to benefit from as a child. So for me, it motivates me. I find it very exciting. And I think that for those who are in research and that choose to spend some time in government, I truly think it will make you a better researcher, because what it will teach you is that not every important question is urgent, and what are the urgent questions on which you should really focus your energy.   Speaker Bio   Sara Bleich, PhD was named Director of Nutrition Security and Health Equity for the Food and Nutrition Service in January 2022. Since joining the Biden-Harris Administration in January 2021, Bleich has served as Senior Advisor for COVID-19 in the Office of the Secretary. Previously, she served as a Professor of Public Health Policy at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Her research centers on food insecurity, as well as racial injustice within the social safety net. She is the author of more than 150 peer-reviewed publications. From 2015-2016, she served as a White House Fellow in the Obama Administration, where she worked in USDA as a Senior Policy Advisor for Food, Nutrition and Consumer Services. Bleich holds a PhD in Health Policy from Harvard University and a bachelor's degree in psychology from Columbia University.  

SciFi-Krimi · Dank boomender Robotik können sich Menschen künstliche Traumpartner:innen bestellen. Doch die Selbstmordraten sind schwindelerregend hoch. Die Polizei ist überfordert. In der Operation "Roberta" ermittelt die erste autonome KI-Kommissarin einen Suizidfall. // Mit Viola von der Burg, Mira Mazumdar, Anna Graenzer, Timocin Ziegler, Rene Dumont u.a. / Komposition und Regie: Lorenz Schuster / BR 2022 // Mehr Hörspiele unter www.hörspielpool.de

In this episode, we talk with our special guest Dr. Michael Bleich about his lessons in leadership and post-pandemic opportunities for healthcare leaders.Michael Bleich is senior professor and director at Langston Center for Innovation in Quality and Safety at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Nursing. He is also a nationally recognized scholar and thought leader who has held clinical, consultative service, academic, and association leadership positions nationwide.We discuss the recent report “The Future of Nursing, 2020-2030: Charting a Path to Achieve Health Equity,” which explores how nurses can work to reduce health disparities, promote equity and improve the health and well-being among nurses and other healthcare providers.We also talk about holistic leadership and why it should be advanced as a model for leadership development and practice.For full show notes and links, visit:https://www.missinglogic.com/new-podcastIf you found value in this episode, please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts!Enrollment is open to our Self-Study Program, Caring for Others Without Neglecting YOU!This self-study program is specifically designed for healthcare leaders like you, so you can find a way to care for your team without neglecting you.Click Here NOW to learn more and enroll!SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS:https://www.linkedin.com/company/missinglogic-llchttps://www.facebook.com/missinglogicLLChttps://twitter.com/MissingLogicLLChttps://www.instagram.com/missinglogic_llc/

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #Ukraine: Evacuation under fire. Malcolm Hoenlein @Conf_of_pres @mhoenlein1 Rabbi Yaakov Bleich is the Chief Rabbi of Kiev and Ukraine. He serves as Rabbi of the Kyiv Main synagogue in Podol and vice-president of the World Jewish Congress since 2009.  ·         https://www.militarytimes.com/flashpoints/ukraine/2022/03/10/russians-were-shooting-civilians-ukraine-refugees-saw-abuses/ ·         https://www.newsweek.com/evacuation-route-offered-fleeing-ukrainians-mined-1685418 ·         https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/03/10/jews-ukraine-leaving-israel-russia-invasion/

                                    Jeff Bleich is the Chief Legal Office at Cruise speaks to us about why you should "Be Useful ", how "Nothing Appreciates Like Appreciation "and other lessons it took him 50 years to learn. Hosted by Duff Watkins About Ambassador Jeffery Bleich Jeff Bleich is the Chief Legal Office at Cruise, leading the legal and compliance teams. He previously served as a special master in the U.S. District Court, and as a partner at both Munger, Tolles & Olson and Dentons. He has over three decades experience in resolving complex domestic and international disputes. He served as the U.S. Ambassador to Australia, and as Special Counsel to President Obama in the White House. For his federal service, Ambassador Bleich received numerous awards, including the Sue Cobb Medal, the State Department's highest award for a non-career ambassador. As an attorney, Mr. Bleich specializes in disruptive technologies, cybersecurity and international disputes. He has been honored as California Lawyer Attorney of the Year, and regularly listed among the Daily Journal's 100 most influential attorneys in California, in the LawDragon's top 500, and in America's Best Lawyers as a top "Bet the Company" lawyer. Outside his professional practice, Mr. Bleich serves on several boards,including as Chair of the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. Mr. Bleich has also served as the Chair of PG&E Company during its 2019-2020 bankruptcy reorganization, Chair of the California State University Board of Trustees, President of the California State Bar, President of the Bar Association of San Francisco, Chair of the ABA's Amicus Curiae Committee, and a member of the Board of Trustees of Amherst College. He has been elected as a life member to both the American Law Institute and the Council on Foreign Relations. Mr. Bleich has taught several courses at UC Berkeley School of Law, and publishes extensively. He holds a B.A. magna cum laude from Amherst College, an M.P.P from Harvard with highest honors, a J.D. from the Univ. of California, Berkeley with highest honors, and an honorary Doctor of Laws from S.F. State University and Flinders University.   Mr. Bleich clerked for Chief Justice William Rehnquist of the U.S. Supreme Court, Judge Abner Mikva of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, and Judge Howard Holtzmann of the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal at The Hague Episode Notes Lesson 1: Don't Choose A Job For The Money To Impress Other People 04:45 Lesson 2: Be Useful 06:11 Lesson 3: Spend Money On The Things You Touch Every Day 09:45 Lesson 4: Don't Let Fear Of Losing Things Keep You From Enjoying Them 11:39 Lesson 5: Nothing Appreciates Like Appreciation 15:14 Lesson 6: Our Health Is A Crapshoot, So Play The Odds 18:47 Lesson 7: There Is No Good Relationship Advice 21:31 Lesson 8: Find People You Admire And Spend Time With Them 24:14 Lesson 9: Business Relationships Are No Different Than Any Other Relationships 33:04 Lesson 10: Character Defines You And Hard Times Determine Your Character 36:10

Tim Leonard and Tyler Aki break down ACC Network analyst EJ Manuel's top 10 ACC QBs list and discuss whether or not Tommy DeVito is properly rated. Plus, what could his ceiling be by the end of the season. Also, transfer offensive lineman Chris Bleich hasn't heard anything about his waiver yet. Should he be concerned and how much would he bring to the Orange o-line? The guys finish out the week by quizzing each other on the Twitter trend of explaining boring SU sports moments as boring as possible.Follow the show on Twitter @LO_Syracuse and follow the guys @Tim_Leonard4 and @TylerAki_.Check out RockAuto.com for all your auto parts needs and tell them the Locked On Podcast Network sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Podcast By The Bay continues their June 5 election coverage with an interview with Candidate for Lt. Governor of CA, Jeff Bleich. Jeff brings a wealth of experience with a background in politics, public service, and as an attorney with a focus on solving problems.  He discusses his approach with issues like education, housing, gun violence, homelessness, and his vision for a better California. This episode features music by Andre DeVito and Freddie Boy. Stay Tuned! Website-  www.podcastbythebay.comTwitter-  https://twitter.com/@PodcastbythebayFacebook-  www.facebook.com/podcastbythebay

Danny Lobell and LA-based comedian Micah Bleich talk about Farmigo, which connects farmers and consumers. They also chat about people who set up fake cancer charities. Tune in for laughs and investment advice.