Podcasts about Caraballo

Nuestro experto Joaquín Caraballo de Inmobiliaria Caraballo ha estado hoy en los micrófonos de RA Cadena Ser para hablar sobre los altos precios de las últimas viviendas que EMVISESA ha sacado a la venta en la promoción de la Cruz del Campo

Jensen caraballo was a fierce Disability Rights advocate. Saddly Jensen passed away late last week. For this week's What's Up Wednesday we pay tribute by replaying a 2021 panel discussion when the Fair Pay for Home Care campaign was a reality here in New York. What stood out to you? Share your thoughts on Facebook @blaisinshows. Make sure to rate, review, subscribe, and share the show! Support Blaisin' Access Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/blaisin-access-podcast Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/blaisin-access-podcast/72662ffa-f8c0-4894-a57f-38f5874f8a0bRead transcript

David Caraballo, CEO de Alquiler Seguro

In this episode of Let's Talk Quality, Hemish speaks with Jose Caraballo, a biotech leader with over 30 years of experience in process engineering, manufacturing science, and quality leadership.Jose started his career in process engineering, optimizing yields and scaling up production. Over time, he made a deliberate shift into quality leadership, recognizing that understanding the external side of the business - suppliers, regulators, and customers, was just as important as technical expertise.Now, as a VP of Quality at Kite Pharma, a leader in cell therapy manufacturing, Jose is deeply involved in shaping the future of quality in biotech and remains passionate about driving innovation and leadership in the biotech space. In this conversation we cover:✅ The shift from compliance-focused quality to strategic quality leadership✅ Why quality is a company-wide responsibility, not just a QA function✅ How moving from technical roles to quality leadership can accelerate career growth✅ The importance of curiosity and adaptability in biotech✅ How CGT is changing expectations for speed, risk management, and patient impact✅ The role of automation and AI in quality systems✅ Lessons from moving into senior leadership and managing teams effectively✅ What biotech companies need to focus on to embed quality culture at every levelJose's career journey is a great example of how technical expertise, business strategy, and leadership all come together to drive impact in biotech.

  Welcome back to the studio.  This is My Day of Play, where you're taken into the real events and actions of how it happens long before the process of editing or cleaning up.  The original purpose of these episodes was to give my broadcasting students something to edit, to practice with and to call their own.  Then I realized that you are just as important.  Share the reality of how it really went.  We begin things with the continuation of a one of the greatest mysteries of all time The Curse Of Oak Island with Rick and Marty Lagina. Then we'll bee bop our way into an incredible musical collaboration JC Chasez sha-zay from NSYNC and Jimmy Harry who've created a musical around Frankenstein. Then we'll wrap things up with Jor El Caraballo the author of the book Meditation For Black Men. This is My Day of Play.  Completely unedited in the way of meeting the wizard behind the curtain.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Damon gets to talk to Eric, Jessie, Marcos and Alberto about influences, touring, orchestration, staying sane and much more! There's also other segments too!

This episode kicks off the first in a series we hope to continue featuring SOAR (Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees) activists offering us their words of wisdom as the labor movement enters a time of great change and upheaval. Today we speak with Nellie Caraballo, a former USW staff rep and public sector worker who is now a proud SOAR member, about the early challenges she endured on the job that ended with her stepping up in her local union and in her community.  She also reflects on what she learned about people during her organizing days, the hope she sees in the next generation, and her advice to them about the importance of fighting for positive social and economic change. To learn more about SOAR, make sure to check out usw.org/soar.

In this conversation, Dr. Joshua Caraballo, an industrial organizational psychologist, shares his insights on the importance of employee well-being, the role of nonprofits, and his personal journey of overcoming adversity. He discusses how his upbringing in a Jehovah's Witness household shaped his identity and beliefs, leading to struggles with cancer, addiction, and incarceration. Through his experiences, he emphasizes the power of hope and transformation and the importance of aligning work with personal values. Support this podcast: https://www.podpage.com/become/support/ Learn more about Lifewave: https://lifewave.com/healthyandwealthy    Connect with Dr. Joshua: https://www.drjosh.solutions/  Connect with Sabine: https://www.sabinekvenberg.com/   Takeaways:   Industrial-organizational psychology focuses on human behavior in the workplace. Employee well-being extends beyond the workplace into personal life. Nonprofits often prioritize people over profit, leading to greater fulfillment. Aligning work with personal values can enhance job satisfaction. Overcoming adversity is possible, regardless of the circumstances. Childhood beliefs can significantly impact adult identity and choices. Prison can serve as a catalyst for personal transformation. Hope exists even in the darkest situations; it's never too late to change. Self-love and acceptance are crucial for personal growth. Sharing personal stories can help others feel less alone.   Chapters   00:00 Understanding Industrial Organizational Psychology 03:07 The Role of Nonprofits in Employee Wellbeing 06:12 Profit vs. Purpose: The Nonprofit Perspective 08:58 Personal Journey: Overcoming Adversity 12:00 The Impact of Childhood Beliefs on Identity 15:06 Finding Redemption: The Prison Experience 18:12 Lessons Learned: Hope and Transformation 21:03 Advice for Overcoming Life's Challenges   Transcript: Sabine Kvenberg  My guest today is Dr. Joshua Caraballo. We just discussed it as we started. How do we pronounce it in Spanish as Caraballo? So here you go. That's how I say it. How are you today, Dr. Josh? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  I'm doing very well. Thank you for asking Sabine and thank you for your time today. It's such an honor and pleasure to be on your show. Sabine Kvenberg  Well, I can't wait to hear more about your story and what you do and who you help. But let me ask you, what is an industrial organizational psychologist? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  What a wonderful question. It really is. Well, if it feels better to you and those who are listening, you could just say business psychologist or business psychology, as we sometimes refer to it as just to simplify things. But industrial organization or I.O. psychology is another way to say it as well, encompasses so many different facets. so instead of telling you everything, Sabine Kvenberg Yeah, it's a mouthful. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  that is underneath this huge umbrella. In fact, I think last time I checked, there's at least 24 different buckets, if you will, that you can concentrate on when it comes to IO psychology. And what I like to tell people, it's pretty much the simplest way to talk about it is anything having to do with human behavior in the workplace, with the caveat that we are not clinical psychologists. So we're not coming in and diagnosing people with ailments. from a mental health perspective or working with leaderships to determine what types of mental health programs need to be instituted. That would be a clinical psychologist who engages in that and maybe even going as far as to diagnosing people with very specific sort of Sabine Kvenberg  you Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD (02:11.778) diagnoses that would need a clinician to help them, you know, maybe get through or even try to ameliorate some of those negative symptoms. Instead, what we're doing, work at the individual, the group, and the institutional level with an eye towards so many different things. But what I really like to focus on is employee wellbeing. which obviously goes beyond just the workplace because the wellbeing considerations and human flourishing is another way to put that, isn't just about what you do at work. So a lot of times what we do in the IO world actually spills over into your actual life outside. Another element of that would be employee engagement. And there are many different facets of engagement on how to measure it. and how to help people in your organizations to be engaged. But again, I go with there are so many different ways to apply these principles outside of work, especially if you want to engage in life more deeply, this is something, these are some elements and models that can be utilized. So I'll stop there with those two big buckets, but yeah. Sabine Kvenberg  I can see that is probably a very, very broad topic. So the question is, who is hiring you? Is it just like bigger company that wanted to improve their culture, their culture, or is it smaller company or individuals? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yeah, you're hitting it right on the nail, so to speak. it's, yes, all of those things are viable opportunities for IO psychologists. A lot of times we do work as organizational consultants. We could do that internally or externally. For me, I started out consulting here and there, but it never materialized into something that actually took up 40 hours a week. And so what I ended up doing for my trajectory, was working for nonprofits. I've always had this sort of affinity with the nonprofit mission and mission orientation, generally speaking, because it makes me feel much more fulfilled. This is also part of what we teach and what we learn about implementing well-being and flourishing models into the workplace. When you can align... Sabine Kvenberg  Okay, so why would it make you more fulfilled when you work with a non-profit organization? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Well, it's not a guarantee. let me use that as a caveat. You could find yourself just as fulfilled in a for-profit organization. In my experience, and this is not a research assessment, I have found that being in an organization that is nonprofit, when removing that profit motive, has been very helpful for me. I have come across organizations that make decisions based on trying to increase their profit motive. And that to me does not resonate with my own values. And I find that although it is a necessity, I get it and I understand it. If I could avoid doing that sort of work, I tend to find a lot more creative expression, more value and more alignment with who I am. Sabine Kvenberg  I totally get it. I totally get it because especially when we see some of the companies out there, for profit companies, it's nothing against making profit. We all do. We live from profits. That's our bread and butter. But I think the difference sometimes is what I see is when companies create profits, on the backs of people, not in a healthy way, of nature, our planet, and the animal kingdom. And I just talked about that with another guest, actually. I don't know how we got to that point, but I believe when, and there are the beautiful companies out there, for-profit companies who have that in mind, who have people first, people before profit. And truly, I believe if you have that in mind, you still can be so profitable, wealthy and create beautiful things. It's just how you, what take you take on the whole situation. So, and I think that probably also goes in alignment with what you teach and do. Because I believe when people are happier in their organization, when they feel acknowledged and valued and not being taken advantage of and get their fair share. Because at the end, if they would not be there working for the big on the top guy, nothing would be happening, right? So what's your take on that? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Mm. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Mmm. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  All right. Yeah. I love what you said. There's so much gold in those statements that you just said. And I agree with you. think when there's a profit motive, more than likely, what's happening is there is an incentive to really extract as much as possible from people, places, and things. And if you think about it, the underlying mechanism at place is really squeezing out the most value. But the difference that can take place here, and what I love about nonprofits, is instead of squeezing out all the most value that you possibly can for your bottom line, it can be about squeezing out the most value for your people, or for the people that you serve, or for the people that are internal to your organization. for the mission and the vision to make sure that everything that is done, every decision that's made, every initiative that is put into place is all about that same thing. How do we provide value from this? And by removing that the fact that you're trying to make more money and increase your bottom line, it's not that money considerations go away completely in a nonprofit world, but... if you're not making a profit year over year, it's not as serious as if you're in a for-profit entity. So that to me is just such a wonderful to be able to get away from the fact that this project, as an example, touches the hearts and souls of people in X generation, you know, just using an example, and it has changed their behaviors for the better by this percentage. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD (09:29.26) However, it wasn't a profitable program. That still might need to be scrutinized in the nonprofit world. However, what ends up happening is, okay, how do we look at gaining more grants, more individuals who can provide additional funds in some way? How do we partner with other entities to try to solve for some of the needs of this program? Because we see the benefit. of it moving our mission and vision forward. That to me is like the purpose of what business actually should be. Although I want to leave space for the entities that do otherwise. It's just as I get older, and it's not just about age, there's a whole swath of younger people who also identify this way. We want to feel value in the work that we do. We want to feel that it aligns with our purpose, even if it's not a complete alignment. It's just a partial alignment. That is fine, because we know it's hard, especially these days, to find that complete 100 % alignment, unless you build your own organization, which is always a viable thing for you to do as well. Sabine Kvenberg  Mm-hmm. Sabine Kvenberg  Absolutely. And that's why I work a lot with entrepreneurs who follow that calling, that passion, and that serving heart that they have to serve others. And I think there is a good, is always a good balance of the entrepreneurial spirits and individuals and those who work for a company. There's some people who are just more comfortable. They don't want their own company and that's okay too. But what they all want, what I've learned throughout my life, everybody wants to be valued. And those companies, for example, there are a few out there who have their employees participate in their shares or whatnot, so many different ways. So you feel, this is part of my company, I'm working for that. So I make a difference. And I truly believe. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes. Sabine Kvenberg  that when more company would do that, actually they would be better off. Give a little bit more to your people and give them the feeling they contribute for a greater purpose for that matter and your company will flourish. But let's go to talk about your book. You wrote a book that said, I'm not dead yet. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Sabine Kvenberg  What inspired you to write that book? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yeah, so thanks for bringing it up. I come from, to take you all the way back and not to spend too much time, but I think it's very important to bring you to my childhood. I was brought up in a Jehovah's Witness household, which taught me from a very young age that being gay was wrong, bad, and that God, in this case, his name being Jehovah, as taught to me, would eliminate me and anyone just like me from the earth. when the great tribulation of Armageddon would come. Some of this might sound a little silly to some people, but it might resonate with others who happen to be religious. My point is not to knock religion here. I'm not here to say religion is bad, but I am here to acknowledge that that can affect people in a very negative way. What ends up happening, and this is a psychological principle as well as a personal. sort of principle that has occurred, you start to internalize those ideals, those belief systems, because it's all you know. And it truly can more than likely affect the trajectory of your life when you internalize hate, negativity, especially when it's in regard to who you are and your very being. So that's exactly what happened with me. Although as all of that was occurring to me, I had no idea why it was happening. At the age of 18 when I was able to leave my house, fly the coop so to speak, and do my own thing, it was only about six months later that I was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in stage four, which for those who are not familiar with cancer, stage four is the final stage. Sabine Kvenberg  you Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Almost immediately when I found out this information, I had attributed it to me being punished because that was what I was taught. You act out in a certain way. You're allowed to have these thoughts, but you're never allowed to act on them. And once you do, there will be a punishment for you. And that was my punishment. so, you know, fast forward to where I am today. The cancer came back a second time. And then when I was deemed a... about seven years later and all was said and done, you would think that that would be an indication for me to start flourishing and do all the things that would just constitute my well-being and increasing that as much as possible, but it wasn't. What ended up happening is I engaged in a deleterious cycle that was very, very harmful. And I started using drugs and alcohol and as you might imagine, just things became worse and worse in my decision making and the people that I surrounded myself with all kind of like solidified me getting closer and closer to death. And I started to get in trouble with the law. And once I started to realize why these things were happening, getting to the underlying sort of mechanisms and causal factors, And psychology was very helpful for me to understand those things. I had to square that away and I had to start undoing the harm that occurred. I also had to renegotiate the relationships that took place in my life. I had to square away my belief systems and who I was knowing that I had spent a good portion of my life trying to change myself, trying to avoid what was inevitable, which is me being a gay man, but also understanding that that's just one part of who I am and there so many other beautiful aspects of my personality. But in order for me to allow all of those aspects to shine completely, I had to fall in love with myself. I had to renegotiate, like I said, and re-understand what God is and was and what my relationship to that Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  being is, as well as my family and the people who had called me friends during the first 20, 30 years of my life. That is all what is encapsulated in that book, that memoir that I wrote, because one of the most horrific things that happened to me outside of being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma was actually going to prison. And that experience to me Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  On the one hand, I say to myself, well, it saved my life. It got me out from using drugs and alcohol. I had no choice but to sober up almost immediately. But that wasn't enough. That's not going to keep me away from drugs and alcohol and change me. What needed to happen was that internal sort of assessment and that longitudinal dedication. Sabine Kvenberg  it, did that happen while you were in prison that you have all of a sudden the time to first of all, being away from, from drugs and alcohol and then having the time to really start thinking, what am I doing? Were you able to start studying? So what was that time? How long were you in prison? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  I was sentenced for 16 months and I spent 14 months for good behavior. So yes, the answer is it definitely gave me the time and the space to contemplate, to think, to read, to study, to question. I wanna just make this a caveat here. It's like... I had to go through this journey, if you will, in order to become who I am today. But I wouldn't recommend it. I don't think it's the best way to go about becoming a better person. For me, right, right. So I don't advocate for prison for anyone. There are exceptions to everything. There are atrocities that take place that are so, sad that we even have to talk about it. Sabine Kvenberg  No, everybody has their own path and that absolutely. You Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  That's a reality and I think that's a place where it makes sense to put someone in prison. But that's not the majority of people who are in prison, are not murderers, child molesters, but those are the things that we think about, the most horrific sort of atrocities that exist in the world. But there's a whole bunch of other types of people who engage in not so great behaviors like myself. And unfortunately, there isn't a route currently, or at least when I was going through this during 2010, 2011, that would help to rehabilitate persons like myself. It's more about the punishment than it is the rehabilitation. And that says a lot about our prison system and the way it operates. Now I know we can spend Sabine Kvenberg  That's another, totally other topic. Yes, yes, yes. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  yeah, right. But, you know, I tried to make the best of it as I possibly could, which meant that not only did I need to make the determination, but I had to do the work. And the work took a lot longer than just 14 months. know, coming out of prison was very important for me to start to reintegrate myself into society and also understand what my sobriety was going to look like and how I was going to maintain that in the long haul. that all was touch and go, reading a lot. I decided to then get my doctorate after I came out. So, I mean, that was a huge sort of goal that I was able to accomplish, which I'm very proud of. But a lot of the things that I learned during that time I was applying in real time. So I finally became sober, completely sober in 2013, which was the same year that I enrolled in doctoral school. Sabine Kvenberg (20:53.526) But you know, that shows me also that, yeah, there are situations where people get into prison, right? But then there are also people, they go right back where they started. And then there are others like yourself who sees this is an opportunity for me to change my life. And don't let that Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes. Yes. Sabine Kvenberg  past and that baggage hinder you to become your next greater self. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Absolutely, yes. And again, you don't need prison to show you that. I did. But what are the universal themes that can be extracted from my experiences so that other people can kind of learn from that and then adapt it as they wish? I love that. And that's part of the reason why I wrote this book is not everybody that reading it is going to be like, I know what prison life is like. No. Sabine Kvenberg  Right. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  but there will be elements of that story that you'll be able to say, okay, I see what he's getting at here. It's the learning lessons that took place. Two major, sorry. Sabine Kvenberg  So would you say that you wrote the book mainly for yourself to let this out, to write it? what was the inspiration? Or was it, I have to write it to help others to see ABC. What would that be? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yeah, yeah, it's both. Like, I have to be super honest with myself, right? Part of this healing process is about getting my story and writing it and putting it out there. There is a selfish aspect to it, although I don't see all selfish aspects to be that. Like, there are good aspects to being selfish. Like, taking care of yourself is a selfish act, so to speak, but it's also a really great thing to do. But balancing that out with the ability to assist and help people also is extremely important to me. In fact, I would say that's my primary reason for creating something like this, because think about it. I could just write something like this if I wanted to process it in real time, but never publish it or put it out there for other people. That's an additional step. In fact, there are psychological models that show that if you just take pen to paper and write something out. Like if you're really upset with somebody, maybe somebody at work said something really nasty to you and you don't feel like it's appropriate to confront them about that for whatever reasons, maybe it's the big boss, you write a letter. Write a letter and it never needs to be published or sent to anyone and that is a very helpful thing to do. So I've known this from the beginning. So the extra step to really help other people be exposed to your story. That's a scary thing. Sabine Kvenberg  Yeah, it sure is. And especially with the story and the history that you had, but you're so right. And we hear that and I experienced it myself, writing things down and even having a journal. It is so super important. And even sometimes in work when you have so many things in your head and you get in so Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  yeah. Yes. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes. Sabine Kvenberg  Confused so buck down with things just writing it out. Let it flow on paper It's it's very helpful. So I can totally see that but at the same time just by sharing your story You can help others and others can see hey, I'm not alone And that's why I have this podcast is to share other people's stories. So listeners can know hey, I'm not alone and whatever it is, I mean have Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Exactly. Sabine Kvenberg  many different individuals, many different stories, many different experiences. But somehow we can pick a little bit from everybody who shares something because it's a universal experience that we have. And that's called life. We all have our demons. We all have our struggles that we need to go through. But in your case, you also show Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Absolutely. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes! Sabine Kvenberg  that you can get out even out of one of the worst situations, overcoming a stage four cancer, getting clean from drug abuse and alcohol and getting out of prison. mean, there's like three big things. Usually somebody has maybe one, it's hard to get through. this is so fantastic. So if you could give like, Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Sabine Kvenberg  one piece of advice or one or two things that helped you through that process. So if a listener maybe struggles with one of these things or maybe all three, what piece of advice would you give them? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  my gosh, there's so many things. I'll see if I try to keep it as terse and succinct as possible. Yeah. I mean, if you, yeah, I mean, I think overall it is never too late. No matter how far or how deep down we feel we've gone. I think one of the things that starts to happen to people and Nietzsche had said this, but I won't get it exactly right. Sabine Kvenberg  Of course, get your book, right? if you could... Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Something along the lines of, when you look into the abyss long enough, you actually become the abyss. And that has resonated with me so deeply because it feels hopeless. And it's okay to feel hopeless, but please don't stay there too long. There is always hope. There's always a silver lining, even in the most desperate and horrific of situations. It is never too late. to change course, to become a better person. I'm living proof of that. Sabine Kvenberg  That is a beautiful ending to this interview. You couldn't have said anything better. If someone wants to learn more about you or want to get your book, how can they do that? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  My website is probably the best place. It'll give you all of my social media handles, my email, and I would encourage you if you'd like to chat more to reach out. Also, details about the book can be found at drjosh.solutions. That's D-R-J-O-S-H dot solutions spelled just like the word. And that's in place of a dot com or dot org in case you're wondering, like, what's the last part of that? Sabine Kvenberg  It's good to know. wonderful. And I make sure, of course, it will be in the show notes. Thank you so much for your time today and hopefully you can touch many more lives moving forward. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Thank you so much for your time and for what you do with this podcast. Much appreci-    

El acuerdo para desbloquear la situación de 4.400 menores migrantes que esperan una solución en Canarias y en Ceuta está más cerca que nunca tras la reunión del presidente canario, Fernando Clavijo, y la ministra de Juventud e Infancia, Sira Rego. Octavio Caraballo, viceconsejero del Gobierno canario, ha celebrado esta noticia en el informativo 24 horas de RNE: "Hemos salido muy ilusionados de la reunión." Tienen los criterios, que todavía no los quieren hacer públicos, pero aseguran serán parecidos a los de la Conferencia Sectorial de 2022. Caraballo ha detallado que aún queda por conocer de qué manera se llevará a cabo: "Falta que el Gobierno central apruebe un decreto o proposición de ley que incluya estos criterios." Además, ha explicado que han estado definiendo "todas las líneas en las que se puede trabajar de la manera más objetiva y académica." Sobre si todas las comunidades autónomas acogerán a estos menores, Octavio Caraballo ha señalado que "no está definido". Primero tienen que hacer una distribución con los datos actuales de cada comunidad y a partir de ahí, tendrán la fotografía final.Escuchar audio

1/29/2025 David Caraballo by myTCVC

Are Latinx immigrants and transgender people the canaries in the coal mine for the new Trump administration? Alejandra Caraballo, Esq., a clinical instructor in the Cyberlaw Clinic at Harvard University Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, reflects on future challenges, historical precedents, and what we can do. Before joining Harvard, Caraballo worked as a staff attorney with the Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund, and at the LGBTQ Law Project at New York Legal Assistance Group, where she focused on immigration and family law.

Jor-El Caraballo's Self-Care for Black Men became a popular, instant seller. Leaning into that success, Caraballo's audio meditation program MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK MEN is filled with unique insights and tools for Black men everywhere to prioritize mental health, empowering listeners to create a deeper connection with their mind, body, and spirit over the course of ten guided meditations. For Black men, self-care too often feels like a luxury. But being in touch with your emotions, deepening sensory awareness, and taking time to quiet the busy mind are essential tools for a healthy lifestyle. Mindfulness can be a pathway to emotional and psychological freedom. Over the course of ten guided meditations, this audio program covers topics such as redefining Black masculinity, connecting with your ancestors, and creating sacred space, as well as physical practices such as breath work and a walking meditation. The program closes with affirmations: short, positive messages to further instill self-confidence and emotional well-being. The ten meditations vary in length from 5 to 20 minutes and are designed for all levels. Each is performed by the author and includes music and rich sound design for an immersive listening experience. This inspiring program will provide everything you need to develop your own meditation practice and find mindful moments every day. This audiobook has something for everyone -- whether you're a first-timer or an experienced meditator, and whether you have hours to spare or just a few minutes between meetings for a mindful moment.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

El parlamentario lanzaroteño de NC responsabiliza a la mala gestión de la situación de colapso del hospital de la isla.

Licensed therapist and author Jor-El Caraballo shares tools and tips for better mental health with his new audio meditation program, “Meditations for Black Men: Ten Guided Meditations for the Body, Mind and Spirit” and discusses how brothers can reconnect to themselves.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

Diabetes can damage the eyes, kidneys, nerves, and heart, and is linked to some types of cancer. Preventing diabetes and taking charge of your health as soon as possible after diagnosis may help you prevent these health problems. This can include building healthy lifestyle habits, taking medicines on time, managing your stress, and working with your health care team to get the personal care you need. In honor of National Diabetes Month this November, we talk with Dr. Griffin Rodgers to raise awareness about the impacts of diabetes. Next a conversation with Jor-El Caraballo about self-care for men. His Self-Care for Black Men became a popular guidebook with features in Men's Health, Prevention, Self and more. Leaning into that success, Caraballo's guided audio meditation program MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK MEN is filled with unique insights and tools for Black men everywhere to prioritize mental health, empowering listeners to create a deeper connection with their mind, body, and spirit over the course of ten guided meditations. For Black men, self-care too often feels like a luxury. But being in touch with your emotions, deepening sensory awareness, and taking time to quiet the busy mind are essential tools for a healthy lifestyle. Mindfulness can be a pathway to emotional and psychological freedom. Over the course of ten guided meditations, this audio program covers topics such as redefining Black masculinity, connecting with your ancestors, and creating sacred space, as well as physical practices such as breath work and a walking meditation. The program closes with affirmations: short, positive messages to further instill self-confidence and emotional well-being.

  This week we are discussing the disappearance of former Marine, Bryan “Vladek” Hasel, and his family's desperate search to locate him.    New People Magazine Article:    Thank you to Bethany and Jodi Hasel for sharing your brother's story with us.    If you have information that could lead to the discovery of Vlad, please reach out to the Orange County Sheriff's Office missing persons unit at 407-254-7000. The case number is 21-83864. You can also email FindBryanVladekHasel@gmail.com To keep up to date with Vladek's case, visit https://linktr.ee/findvladekhasel   Research by Satori Good and Haley Gray, assistance from Whitney St. Andre (from Navigating Advocacy Podcast).   Thank you to this week's sponsors! Get the ultimate immersive gaming experience with Turtle Beach today. For a limited time only, head to TurtleBeach.com to get access to their sitewide holiday sale! After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them. PLEASE support our show and tell them we sent you. Save big and Don't delay! Happy Holidays from Turtle Beach.  Gift your man with the ultimate grooming experience by MANSCAPED® and get him The Chairman™ Pro Package for the holidays. It's a thoughtful and practical gift that he'll actually use and love! Get 20% off + free shipping with the code MOMS at Manscaped.com.  Join the 17 million members who are already saving! Start all of your holiday shopping at Rakuten.com or download the Rakuten app to start saving today, your Cash Back really adds up! Whether you're gifting to yourself or a loved one, give the gift of great hair growth this holiday season! Right now, Nutrafol is offering our listeners $10 off any order! Enjoy free shipping when you subscribe. Go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code MOMSGIFT. New merch! Check out Moms and Mysteries Threadless! You can also get new episodes a day early and ad free, plus merch and more at Patreon.com/momsandmysteriespodcast Listen and subscribe to Melissa's other podcast, Criminality!! It's the podcast for those who love reality TV, true crime, and want to hear all the juicy stories where the two genres intersect. Subscribe and listen here: www.pod.link/criminality      Check-out Moms and Mysteries to find links to our tiktok, youtube, twitter, instagram and more!   Make sure you subscribe and rate our show to help others find us!   Sources: Hernández Caraballo, Lillian M. “Deputies looking…” NSM Today. 26 November 2021. “Find Bryan “Vladek” Hasel.” Facebook Group. “Find Bryan “Vladek” Hasel.” Website. Moore Russell, Tiffany. “Estate of BRYAN…” Orange County Court Records Search. 30 March 2023. “Bryan Vladek Hasel.” CUE Center for Missing Persons.  Lama, Danielle. “Search for Vladek Hasel…” Fox 35 Orlando. 18 April 2022. Dukes, Amanda. “Missing Orange County man's family…” WESH 2 News. 25 April 2022. Bullock, J.J. and Brian Entin. “Family searching for…” Newsnation from Nexstar Media. 4 May 2022. Cardentey, Jackie. “Search for missing 24-year-old continues…” NSM Today. 1 April 2023. Hogan, Brandon. “Deputies reissue call for information...” Channel 6 Orlando. 20 September 2023. Interview and conversations with Jodi and Bethany Clarifying questions email

MPF Discussion with Jor-El CaraballoRedefining Black Male Masculinity with Jor-El CaraballoAbout Jor-El Jor-El Caraballo is a licensed therapist and cofounder of Viva, a multi-state mental health practice. Caraballo received a BA in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and MA and Ed.M. degrees in psychological counseling from Teachers College, Columbia University. He has been featured as a mental health expert across many magazines and websites, including Mind Body Green, Men's Health, Healthline, Insider, Self, and more, sharing advice and insight on self-care, interpersonal relationships, dealing with trauma, and more. He is the author of Self-Care for Black Men and The Shadow Work Journal.Jor-El Caraballo's Self-Care for Black Men became a popular, instant seller. Leaning into that success, Caraballo's audio meditation program MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK MEN is filled with unique insights and tools for Black men everywhere to prioritize mental health, empowering listeners to create a deeper connection with their mind, body, and spirit over the course of ten guided meditations.Redefining Black Male MasculinityWhat does it mean to be a Black man in 2024? On this episode of My Perfect Failure, Jor-El Caraballo shares his journey of redefining masculinity, growing up as a curious and empathetic “Why Kid” in South Carolina, and breaking free from societal stereotypes.Jor-El reveals how discovering psychology in high school set him on a path to helping others and why his book, Meditations for Black Men, serves as a transformative tool for self-exploration and healing. From his influences like Eckhart Tolle to the trailblazing work of Bell Hooks, Jor-El explains how embracing self-awareness and challenging norms can create space for Black men to thrive emotionally and spiritually.A must-listen episode for anyone passionate about authenticity, resilience, and self-discovery.5 Takeaways:1.Explore Without Judgment: The journey inward is where the most power lies.2.Redefine Masculinity: Black men can embrace vulnerability and emotional depth.3.Tools for Growth: Meditations for Black Men offers practical steps for mindfulness.4.Influences Matter: Leaders like Bell Hooks inspire change and self-acceptance.5.Self-Care is Revolutionary: Prioritizing wellness is an act of empowerment.Social Links to Jor-El Order: MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Meditations-Black-Men-Guided-Self-care/dp/1668119943/ref=sr_1_1?Viva: https://vivamentalhealth.com/meet-the-co-founders/ Instagram: @jorelcaraballo: https://www.instagram.com/jorelcaraballo/Facebook: @jorel.caraballo: https://www.facebook.com/jorel.caraballo/ X: @JorElCaraballo: https://x.com/jorelcaraballoPlease Leave A ReviewLike this show? Please leave us a review here, even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!Paul: Contact DetailsWork with me: paul@myperfectfailure.comMPF Website: https://www.myperfectfailure.com/ Subscribe to MPF YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@paulpadmore8275

What if the darkest times of your life could become your greatest strengths? Dr. Joshua Caraballo, an I-O psychologist, joins us to share his extraordinary journey of resilience and transformation. Through his memoir, "I'm Not Dead . . . Yet: How I Turned My Misfortunes Into Strengths," Joshua offers an unfiltered look at overcoming mental health battles, addiction, and cancer while embracing his queer identity. His story serves as a beacon of hope, particularly within the LGBTQ+ community, as he reveals strategies for self-acceptance and the dismantling of harmful societal narratives.https://www.drjosh.solutions/https://www.facebook.com/DrJoshSolutionshttps://www.instagram.com/dr_josh_solutions/  Contact the hosts of A Queer Understanding info@aqueerunderstanding.com https://www.aqueerunderstanding.com/ Like, subscribe, & follow FB @aqueerunderstanding IG @aqueerunderstanding Twitter @QueerUnderstand

Jor-El Caraballo's Self-Care for Black Men became a popular, instant seller. Leaning into that success, Caraballo's audio meditation program MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK MEN is filled with unique insights and tools for Black men everywhere to prioritize mental health, empowering listeners to create a deeper connection with their mind, body, and spirit over the course of ten guided meditations. For Black men, self-care too often feels like a luxury. But being in touch with your emotions, deepening sensory awareness, and taking time to quiet the busy mind are essential tools for a healthy lifestyle. Mindfulness can be a pathway to emotional and psychological freedom. Over the course of ten guided meditations, this audio program covers topics such as redefining Black masculinity, connecting with your ancestors, and creating sacred space, as well as physical practices such as breath work and a walking meditation. The program closes with affirmations: short, positive messages to further instill self-confidence and emotional well-being. The ten meditations vary in length from 5 to 20 minutes and are designed for all levels. Each is performed by the author and includes music and rich sound design for an immersive listening experience. This inspiring program will provide everything you need to develop your own meditation practice and find mindful moments every day. This audiobook has something for everyone -- whether you're a first-timer or an experienced meditator, and whether you have hours to spare or just a few minutes between meetings for a mindful moment.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Mario Caraballo of Caraballo Cigars exemplifies authenticity, passion, and dedication in the premium cigar industry. In Part II of our podcast, Protecting the Legacy, we were able to capture the essence of a man who truly puts people first. Mario's love for his craft, combined with his natural ability to connect with others, makes him a standout figure among the best in the industry. His story and commitment are a testament to the spirit of boutique cigars and the people behind them.

Tonight we had the great privilege of speaking to the most interesting person we have yet to interview. Mario Caraballo is a highly experienced security executive with a career spanning over 40 years, including extensive work in the military, government, and private sectors. He is the founder and Chief Operating Officer of Seven Arrows Risk Management Services and Casa Caraballo Cigars. His notable government service includes his role as the Assistant Deputy Administrator for Homeland Security, where he managed a $90 million portfolio focused on critical infrastructure and homeland security programs. Key Highlights: Military Background: Mario is a retired Army Warrant Officer with operational experience in special operations and intelligence, participating in combat campaigns across the globe, including Grenada, Panama, Somalia, Afghanistan, the Balkans, Iraq, and many others.Senior Government Roles: He served in high-ranking positions, such as the Director of the Department of Defense Counterintelligence HUMINT Center, managing espionage counterintelligence and efforts to safely recover U.S. nationals held hostage abroad.Private Sector Expertise: Mario has provided personal and corporate security solutions for business leaders, diplomats, and ultra-high-net-worth families. He has also managed over 100 kidnap and high-risk crisis response events worldwide.Advisory Roles: He has acted as a military and police academy advisor in various countries, including Honduras, Haiti, Ecuador, El Salvador, Colombia, Panama, and Peru.Educational Background: He holds a Bachelor of Science in Business from the State University of New York and a Certificate in Leadership and Emergency Disaster Management from Penn State University. Mario Caraballo's career is characterized by his extensive experience in crisis management, counterintelligence, and security operations across diverse and challenging environments worldwide. He is recognized as an authority in his field and continues to contribute his expertise to both his businesses and advisory roles in the security industry. For more information please visit https://www.casacaraballo.com/

In this episode, Talks with Tyler ISD welcomes back Fabiola Caraballo Quijada, a senior at Tyler Legacy High School, who shares her incredible second journey to New York City for the prestigious Jimmy Awards (National High School Musical Theatre Awards). She reflects on how this year's journey surpassed her previous experience as a nominee, offering insights into the growth and learning that came with it. Fabiola also opens up about her exciting senior year, her current projects, and how the Jimmys have influenced her college plans and career goals in the performing arts. Tune in to hear how this talented young star is shaping her future on and off the stage! Support the showFOOTER: If you want to hear more news about the district, download our app in the app store or sign up for our district newsletter at get.TylerISD.news.

Eva shares what she learned from her summer missions efforts. +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://www.anctally.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://x.com/allnationstally

Four detectives stood in the rain, wearing their suits and ties. It was late September 2002 in Grand Haven, Michigan, and the gray skies matched their somber mood.  They'd just arrived at a cemetery near the shores of Lake Michigan.  It was time to bury the body of a victim they'd spent the past four months trying to avenge. But so far, it had all been in vain.  The detectives watched as the Minister conducted the service with no family, relatives or friends present. Because absolutely no one knew who the victim was. How to support: For extra perks including exclusive content, early release, and ad-free episodes - Go to - Patreon How to connect: Website Instagram Facebook Twitter Please check out our sponsors and help support the podcast: Zocdoc - Go to zocdoc.com/MADNESS and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. Nutrafol - For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners ten dollars off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code MADNESS. Shopify - Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/madness Cremo - You can find all the new, decadent scents of Cremo Women's Body Wash at Walgreens and CVS OR CremoCompany.com. Lean - Visit takelean.com and enter promo code MADNESS for your discount.   Featured Podcast: Lets Read - audioboom.com/channels/4968276-the-lets-read-podcast Research & Writing: Ryan Deininger Editing: Aiden Wolf Sources: Trial - Codefendant Testifies in MI v Beverly McCallum Trial - Beverly McCallum's Daughter Testifies  Trial - Fiding Robert Caraballo's Body: Court TV - Is Beverly McCallum a Serial Killer? Courtney Davis Preliminary Hearing Trial - Defendant Beverly McCallum Takes the Stand Trial - Closing Arguments Trial - Sentencing Court TV - McCallum Jury Foreman Hope College Documentary “Jack in the Box” Swear-to Hearing Transcript DelayedJustice.com

De Mateo y el Abuelo a la semana del periodismo. Vivien Mattei y Jose Raul Cepeda conversan hoy con el Lcdo. Joel Caraballo, autor de Mateo y el Abuelo Locumi, que se presente el sábado en El Candil. También estaremos conversando sobre el Día Internacional del Periodismo. Segmento 1 Comentario sobre las privatizadoras LUMA y Autoexpreso El Lcdo Joel Caraballo nos haba de como surge la inspiración para el libro Mateo y El Abuelo Locumi. Texto autoreflexivo sobre experiencias vivenciales humanas del autor transformados en una metáfora literaria. Segmento 2 Continuamos conversando con el Lcdo. Caraballo sobre su libro y el ejercicio de sanación ante fuertes experiencias de su vida, como la perdida de un hijo no nacido. Segmento 3 Anuncios de las actividades de El Candil y el Ateneo de Ponce. Vivien Mattei nos explica las controversias alrededor de la función del periodismo y si en la práctica es fácil, para los consumidores de información, hacer la distinción entre periodismo, influencers, analistas etc…

Desembarcamos en la 83ª edición de la Feria del libro de Madrid para recargarnos de inspiración e historias viajeras. Desde el estudio abierto de Radio Nacional en el Parque del Retiro acompañamos al veterinario Santiago García Caraballo hasta el desierto cálido más grande del planeta. Tomamos como guía de campo su libro 'Sáhara, la llamada del desierto' (Almuzara), donde recoge experiencias acumuladas a lo largo de sus múltiples visitas a Argelia, Egipto, Marruecos, Mali y Mauritania. En nuestro deambular por este arbolado corazón de la capital nos acompaña el músico Javier Andreu, que nos regala dos de sus temas en acústico: "Edipo del rock and roll" (de su álbum en solitario 'El hombre que salía demasiado') y "Cielo del sur" (uno de los éxitos cosechados por su banda, La frontera, a lo largo de cuarenta años de andadura). Esta travesía musical hace escala también en el festival de Eurovisión de la mano de nuestra compañera Eva Mora, que acaba de publicar 'Spain... 12 points. Mis diez años de anécdotas y polémicas en Eurovisión' (La esfera de los libros). Y de postre, todo un 'Atlas de sonidos remotos' (Ediciones Menguantes), elaborado por el periodista Víctor Terrazas. Además, Luis Calero nos saca de paseo por la feria para husmear entre las refrescantes novedades de Nórdica Libros, en cuya caseta nos atiende Elena Octavia.Escuchar audio

#atletismo #liderazgo #capellaníaEn este episodio tengo el honor y el privilegio de entrevistar otro líder ordinario que hace cosas extraordinarias. Un joven contemporáneo con este servidor a quien conozco desde que estudiábamos en la Inter de San Germán y hemos visto su crecimiento en el área académica, deportiva y eclesial. Nos cuenta su historia como estudiante universitario y como ha impactado sin número de atletas y jóvenes a través de su ministerio. Charlie es conocido por que es quien dirige los círculos de oración por los pasados 10 años en las justas de la LAI (Liga Atlética Interuniversitaria) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alberttroche/support

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In a swift conclusion to a case that had remained unresolved for over two decades, a jury deliberated for just two hours before reaching a verdict in the trial of Beverly McCallum, now 63, for the murder of her husband nearly 22 years ago. McCallum was found guilty of second-degree murder and disinterment and mutilation of a body in connection to the death of Roberto Caraballo, whose charred remains were discovered in a metal footlocker near an Ottawa County blueberry field on May 8, 2002. Shortly after the jury returned its verdict, Eaton County Prosecutor Doug Lloyd likened the case to a "made-for-TV movie," particularly emphasizing McCallum's attempt to explain the murder that "didn't make any sense at all" during her testimony. Lloyd pointed out that McCallum's oldest daughter, Dineane Ducharme, and Ducharme's friend, Christopher McMillan, who had already been convicted in connection with Caraballo's death, played subordinate roles compared to McCallum. McMillan, aged 45, testified that he, Beverly McCallum, and Dineane Ducharme had discussions about the murder of Roberto Caraballo, who was married to McCallum, several days prior to executing the plan in May 2002. According to his testimony, McCallum pushed Caraballo down the basement stairs, where Ducharme struck him in the head with a hammer. McMillan further testified that during the altercation, McCallum demanded the hammer from Ducharme, shouting, "give me the hammer, give me the hammer." McCallum then proceeded to strike her husband multiple times on the left side of his head with the hammer until it became lodged in Caraballo's skull. A plastic bag was then placed over Caraballo's head, and a rope was tied around his throat until he ceased breathing. Later that day, the body was placed into a footlocker, transported to a remote location, dragged off a two-track road, and set ablaze with the aid of gasoline. McCallum, now 63, is the final defendant to be prosecuted in a case referred to as the "Jack in the Box" murder, which remained unsolved until authorities received a tip in 2015, leading them to identify the burned remains found at the farm. The remains remained unidentified until Ducharme, residing in Texas, reached out to the police in 2015 and implicated her mother. Subsequently, the investigation led authorities to another of McCallum's daughters and then to McMillan, who was residing in the Grand Rapids area, as well as a residence on Horatio Street in Charlotte. Investigators discovered traces of Caraballo's blood in the basement of the Charlotte house. In 2019, McMillan pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder, receiving a sentence of 15 to 40 years in prison. As part of his plea deal, he was obligated to provide truthful testimony against the other defendants. The trial, which lasted six days, concluded with the announcement of the verdict shortly after 3 p.m. on Monday. Eaton County Circuit Judge Janice Cunningham scheduled McCallum's sentencing for May 23, where she faces a potential life sentence. During closing arguments, Prosecutor Doug Lloyd asserted that McCallum, along with her daughter and a friend of her daughter, conspired to murder Caraballo in early 2002, with McCallum being the mastermind behind the plan. The motive for the killing, initially unclear, became apparent during the trial, Lloyd stated, suggesting that Caraballo's presence impeded McCallum's desired lifestyle. However, Eaton County Public Defender Timothy Havis contended that McCallum was drawn into the crime by her daughter and her friend and did not actively participate in the killing itself. McCallum's arrest in Italy in 2020 and subsequent extradition to Michigan in 2022 marked a significant development in the long-standing case. McMillan, who testified as a key witness for the prosecution, had previously pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder and was sentenced to 15 to 40 years in prison. The case, which was investigated by the Ottawa County and Eaton County sheriff's departments, involved testimonies from McCallum's youngest daughter, Sicily Caraballo, who provided crucial details about her father's disappearance and the subsequent events leading to the discovery of his remains. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In a swift conclusion to a case that had remained unresolved for over two decades, a jury deliberated for just two hours before reaching a verdict in the trial of Beverly McCallum, now 63, for the murder of her husband nearly 22 years ago. McCallum was found guilty of second-degree murder and disinterment and mutilation of a body in connection to the death of Roberto Caraballo, whose charred remains were discovered in a metal footlocker near an Ottawa County blueberry field on May 8, 2002. Shortly after the jury returned its verdict, Eaton County Prosecutor Doug Lloyd likened the case to a "made-for-TV movie," particularly emphasizing McCallum's attempt to explain the murder that "didn't make any sense at all" during her testimony. Lloyd pointed out that McCallum's oldest daughter, Dineane Ducharme, and Ducharme's friend, Christopher McMillan, who had already been convicted in connection with Caraballo's death, played subordinate roles compared to McCallum. McMillan, aged 45, testified that he, Beverly McCallum, and Dineane Ducharme had discussions about the murder of Roberto Caraballo, who was married to McCallum, several days prior to executing the plan in May 2002. According to his testimony, McCallum pushed Caraballo down the basement stairs, where Ducharme struck him in the head with a hammer. McMillan further testified that during the altercation, McCallum demanded the hammer from Ducharme, shouting, "give me the hammer, give me the hammer." McCallum then proceeded to strike her husband multiple times on the left side of his head with the hammer until it became lodged in Caraballo's skull. A plastic bag was then placed over Caraballo's head, and a rope was tied around his throat until he ceased breathing. Later that day, the body was placed into a footlocker, transported to a remote location, dragged off a two-track road, and set ablaze with the aid of gasoline. McCallum, now 63, is the final defendant to be prosecuted in a case referred to as the "Jack in the Box" murder, which remained unsolved until authorities received a tip in 2015, leading them to identify the burned remains found at the farm. The remains remained unidentified until Ducharme, residing in Texas, reached out to the police in 2015 and implicated her mother. Subsequently, the investigation led authorities to another of McCallum's daughters and then to McMillan, who was residing in the Grand Rapids area, as well as a residence on Horatio Street in Charlotte. Investigators discovered traces of Caraballo's blood in the basement of the Charlotte house. In 2019, McMillan pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder, receiving a sentence of 15 to 40 years in prison. As part of his plea deal, he was obligated to provide truthful testimony against the other defendants. The trial, which lasted six days, concluded with the announcement of the verdict shortly after 3 p.m. on Monday. Eaton County Circuit Judge Janice Cunningham scheduled McCallum's sentencing for May 23, where she faces a potential life sentence. During closing arguments, Prosecutor Doug Lloyd asserted that McCallum, along with her daughter and a friend of her daughter, conspired to murder Caraballo in early 2002, with McCallum being the mastermind behind the plan. The motive for the killing, initially unclear, became apparent during the trial, Lloyd stated, suggesting that Caraballo's presence impeded McCallum's desired lifestyle. However, Eaton County Public Defender Timothy Havis contended that McCallum was drawn into the crime by her daughter and her friend and did not actively participate in the killing itself. McCallum's arrest in Italy in 2020 and subsequent extradition to Michigan in 2022 marked a significant development in the long-standing case. McMillan, who testified as a key witness for the prosecution, had previously pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder and was sentenced to 15 to 40 years in prison. The case, which was investigated by the Ottawa County and Eaton County sheriff's departments, involved testimonies from McCallum's youngest daughter, Sicily Caraballo, who provided crucial details about her father's disappearance and the subsequent events leading to the discovery of his remains. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

En este podcast Alejandro Caraballo el fundador de NeuroFisio Sevilla cuenta cómo ha logrado tener 9 empleados y facturar 9.000€ en una semana con fisioterapia a domicilio. Encima es el más caro de Sevilla, la ciudad donde trabaja, ¿cómo narices lo ha hecho? Pues aquí te lo cuenta todo... DESCARGA GRATIS ↆↆↆ El nuevo modelo de creación de productos y servicios digitales ↆↆↆ https://espabilismo.com/modelo Suscríbete en el enlace de arriba a mi lista de correo privada para recibir contenido inédito además de conocer el nuevo modelo de creación de productos y servicios digitales que poca gente conoce. Me llamo Marina Miller y me gusta definirme como una estratega digital con apellido de actriz p0*rno Si entras en el link de arriba, podrás descubrir algunos secretitos más.

In this episode of Strategy Rewind, Miguel discusses the differences between linear and circular living and how they relate to life transitions—accompanied by Christian Life Coach Brenda Ortolaza-Caraballo, who in 2021 felt called to leave her 20+-year therapy career and transition to offering Christ-centered services as a Christian Life Coach.Connect with Brenda online at kingdomsoulcare.comTo continue this conversation, visit www.strategyrewind.com. Subscribe for free or use the code Ivelisse for a 30-day free trial. Access exclusive articles and podcasts like Coaching Faith and sit at our monthly mastermind. This podcast is part of the Growth Stragye Spotlight Network. Get full access to Growth Strategy Spotlight at www.strategyrewind.com/subscribe

En esta ocasión les traigo una famosa leyenda originaria de Venezuela. La loca Luz Caraballo, una mujer que deambula por los Andes venezolanos. Con participación de mi gran amigo Dinis Teles. https://terrorcercadeti.com/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/terrorcerca/  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/terrorcerca/  GoodReads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/130049089-terror-cerca-de-ti 

Invitados/as: Alexis Torres Ríos (Seguridad Pública), José Acaron (AARP PR), Edwin Mendez (UGT), Debi Nova, Ángel Matos (PPD), Jackeline Hernández Caraballo, y Sonia E. Navarro González.   Para lo último en noticias, siguenos en Facebook, Instagram, X y Threads @radioislatv.   ¡Baja nuestra aplicación en el App Store o Google Play y sintoniza nuestra programación donde quieras!

El Evangelista Charlie Caraballo nos habla sobre como Dios se compadece de nosotros en nuestro sufrimiento, porque Jesús también fue varón experimentado en dolores. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/legadopr/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/legadopr/support

Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller is a published author and professor of history specializing in Latin American, Caribbean and Afro-Diasporic history. She works at the University at Buffalo as a professor and has also served as Director of the University Honors College. Off campus Dr. Caraballo Muller is busy. In 2022 she founded, and currently directs an education-focused non-profit called the Impossible Project. She also serves on the board of her local radio station, is a member of a leaders of color organization called LOC Step, teaches and trains in Brazilian Jujitsu three times a week and raises two children  and a dog with her partner --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heather-harris96/message

This episode feature Wally Caraballo of Casa W Distillery. Wally's entrepreneurial roots go back to his father's bar in Puerto Rico where he was making and selling his own sangria. Upon arriving to the United States he set his sights on creating and sharing the traditional Pitorro that he grew up on back home. He began the journey as a moonshiner of sorts. He crafted and perfected the Puerto Rican rum in his basement. His family and friends clamored for this wonderful elixir. Now he's changing the game with his own expression of what he believes Pitorro should be. To date they have been open for seven months and have become a fixture and destination in the community. Some of their releases sell out so fast and they are working hard to keep up with demand. As Wally says, "Pitorro chose him". We are so grateful that it did. 1339 Penn Ave, Wyomissing, PA 19610 - (610) 223-9427 - Facebook Highlights From our Discussion: Puerto Rico Distillery Wyomissing, PA Reading Distilling Guild Lincoln County Method La Frikatona Coquito Laura Fields/Delaware Valley Fields Foundation Absynthia West Reading Reading Pagoda

Go check out our AMAZING guests! Jeff Wiggins- https://twitter.com/hegonbealright Alejandra Caraballo https://twitter.com/Esqueer_ Rebecca Azor- https://twitter.com/RebeccaAzor David Doel- https://twitter.com/daviddoel Mike Figueredo- https://twitter.com/HumanistReport Matt Binder- https://twitter.com/MattBinder Lance of The Serfs- https://twitter.com/theserfstv

Best Of BPR 11/30: Free Lunch And A Lousy Commute & Attorney Alejandra Caraballo On Gender Affirming Care Bans

Peaches sits down this week with the creme de la creme of the Air Force fighter pilot pyramid, weapons school instructor, and F-15E pilot Major Nicholas "Bane" Caraballo. Bane, a seasoned veteran with years of experience, shares his incredible journey from aspiring aviator to a top gun in military aviation. Bane's tales from the cockpit will leave you on the edge of your seat as he reveals the rigorous training, unmatched dedication, and unparalleled teamwork that go into becoming a fighter pilot.But this episode isn't just about the thrill of flying at supersonic speeds. It's also about the invaluable life lessons Bane has learned. Tune in as Jared and Bane discuss the parallels between Air Force leadership and everyday life leadership. From the importance of clear communication and trust to the critical role of adaptability and resilience, their conversation is a masterclass in leadership.And don't miss out on Bane's insights from his time after completing the arduous Air Force Weapons School. Discover how his experiences have shaped him into a better leader and a more compassionate human being.00:00 The Intro (part deux) 00:50 How the Weapons School works 02:20 How Bane became a fighter pilot 06:20 The Team you Serve12:00 The levels of officership- doing the little things18:00 Mistakes that Officers make29:30 Human Performance for Fighter Pilots 45:00 Training for the future fight, exercises, and what fighters bring to the fight56:30 Bane's advice for Officers, Pilots, and all elseCollabs:18A Fitness - Promo Code: 1ReadyAlpha Brew Coffee Company - Promo Code: ONESREADYATACLete - Follow the URL (no promo code): ATACLeteCardoMax - Promo Code: ONESREADYEberlestock - Promo Code: OR10Hoist - Promo Code: ONESREADYStrike Force Energy - Promo Code: ONESREADYTrench Coffee Company - Promo Code: ONESREADYGrey Man Gear - Promo Code: ONESREADY The content provided is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. The host, guests, and affiliated entities do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. The use of this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship, and the podcast is not liable for any damages resulting from its use. Any mention of products or individua...

Recent research shows that 90% of real estate agents don't have a Google business profile. If you're a part of the statistics, you might not know what it is and how it can benefit your business.  In this episode of The Real Estate Sales Podcast, host Jimmy Burgress speaks with Karina Caraballo, a tech specialist in the real estate industry, on building a Google business profile. Learn how to optimize your Google My Business profile and different strategies to help boost your clientele. Google My Business Profile: What Is It? It's a free business profile to help business owners or real estate agents showcase their services and products. You already know Google is the number one search engine. This makes it even more essential for you to utilize its products to help potential customers find your business online. Optimizing Google My Business Profiles for Real Estate Agents Jimmy recommends including the name of the real estate agent and the company they work for in the Google My Business profile to establish credibility and Google juice. Karina advises using the primary category of real estate agents and choosing relevant secondary categories to improve search visibility. Jimmy suggests including a website URL in the profile to provide a direct way for users to contact the agent and verify their authenticity. He emphasizes the importance of capturing leads through a clear call-to-action on the website, such as a link to a specific page or a form to fill out. Karina notes that 98% of consumers read online reviews for local businesses and that review quantity and quality are critical factors in search rankings. Jimmy suggests gathering reviews on Google by asking satisfied customers to leave reviews on the business's Google My Business profile. Leveraging and Managing Google Reviews Jimmy suggests asking past clients for Google reviews by making it easy for them, such as sending a link and offering a reward. He also discusses reviews with other service providers to increase visibility and credibility. Next, Jimmy emphasizes the importance of responding to good and bad reviews to show engagement and build credibility. He shares an example of turning a bad review into an opportunity by asking for additional feedback and offering a solution. Jimmy suggests setting business hours to be readily available, such as 8 am-8 pm, to show professionalism and avoid killing potential deals. Karina recommends using Calendly or Google to book appointments online and including contact information on the website for those who prefer to schedule appointments offline. Specific Tips to Help You Build Your Google Business Profile Karina suggests choosing the most important text for Google My Business Profile and utilizing chat GBT. Jimmy advises including years of business experience and business attributes, such as women-owned or veteran-owned, to improve search visibility. Utilize a mix of lifestyle, community, and listing photos to show consistency and add variety to your profile. Utilize your existing content on your Google Business Profile by adding one post per week, or even better, one post per day to keep your profile active and engaging. Get Google verified to present yourself professionally and increase credibility with potential clients. Building a business profile is a challenging task, but luckily, for real estate agents, Jimmy is here to offer advice. Listen to this week's episode of the TRES podcast to hear Jimmy and Karina's conversation on optimizing your Google My Business profile. Tune in now to start leveraging a free Google tool to boost your real estate business. “Google allows you to kind of connect with people in a different way. So if you want to choose if your business is women-owned veteran-owned, that kind of thing, you have the option to turn those on and not can really connect someone with your business.” - Karina Caraballo Resources Google My Business Profile Karina Caraballo on LinkedIn Do you have a video or content idea perfect for your business? Share it with Jimmy! Connect with Jimmy Burgess on LinkedIn and Facebook, and his YouTube channel.  If you like what you heard today, we'd love it if you'd share a rating or review and then subscribe to the podcast and tell others about it. You can find The Real Estate Sales Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, and our website, The Real Estate Sales Podcast.

This week we are discussing the disappearance of former Marine, Bryan “Vladek” Hasel, and his family's desperate search to locate him.  Thank you to Bethany and Jodi Hasel for sharing your brother's story with us.  If you have information that could lead to the discovery of Vlad, please reach out to the Orange County Sheriff's Office missing persons unit at 407-254-7000. The case number is 21-83864.  To keep up to date with Vladek's case, visit https://linktr.ee/findvladekhasel If you'd like to make a donation towards a kindness bag for World Kindness Day, send your donations to momsandmurder@gmail.com via paypal, and you will be entered to win a copy of Laurah Norton's new book "Lay Them to Rest".  Research by Satori Good and Haley Gray, assistance from Whitney St. Andre (from Navigating Advocacy Podcast). Thank you to this week's sponsors! If you want to try Beam's best-selling Dream Powder, take advantage of their biggest sale of the year and get up to 50% off for a limited time when you go to shopbeam.com/MOMS.  Don't wait for the unexpected to happen— join the massive community of pet owners who trust Embrace Pet Insurance to protect their pet. Head to EmbracePetInsurance.com/MOMS and sign up for pet insurance today.  Stop wasting money on things you don't use. Cancel your unwanted subscriptions – and manage your money the easy way – by going to RocketMoney.com/moms.  Go to Zocdoc.com/MYSTERIES and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today.  New merch! Check out Moms and Mysteries Threadless! You can also get new episodes a day early and ad free, plus merch and more at Patreon.com/momsandmysteriespodcast Listen and subscribe to Melissa's other podcast, Criminality!! It's the podcast for those who love reality TV, true crime, and want to hear all the juicy stories where the two genres intersect. Subscribe and listen here: www.pod.link/criminality  Check-out Moms and Mysteries to find links to our tiktok, youtube, twitter, instagram and more! Make sure you subscribe and rate our show to help others find us! Sources: Hernández Caraballo, Lillian M. “Deputies looking…” NSM Today. 26 November 2021. “Find Bryan “Vladek” Hasel.” Facebook Group. “Find Bryan “Vladek” Hasel.” Website. Moore Russell, Tiffany. “Estate of BRYAN…” Orange County Court Records Search. 30 March 2023. “Bryan Vladek Hasel.” CUE Center for Missing Persons.  Lama, Danielle. “Search for Vladek Hasel…” Fox 35 Orlando. 18 April 2022. Dukes, Amanda. “Missing Orange County man's family…” WESH 2 News. 25 April 2022. Bullock, J.J. and Brian Entin. “Family searching for…” Newsnation from Nexstar Media. 4 May 2022. Cardentey, Jackie. “Search for missing 24-year-old continues…” NSM Today. 1 April 2023. Hogan, Brandon. “Deputies reissue call for information...” Channel 6 Orlando. 20 September 2023. Interview and conversations with Jodi and Bethany Clarifying questions email Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En el contexto del Proyecto Presidencial para la Excelencia Educativa, el Ministerio deEducación, junto con el Viceministerio de Descentralización y Participación Ciudadana,la Federación de Asociaciones de Padres, Madres y Amigos de la Escuela (FENAPMAES),Acción Empresarial por la Educación (EDUCA), y Food for the Hungry Dominicana, hacreado "Familias Comprometidas. Juntos por la Educación" para mejorar el desempeñode los estudiantes. Ya está con nosotros Darwin Caraballo, director ejecutivo de EDUCApara tratar este tema y también sobre un estudio publicado en el que se indica que lafalta de internet y energía eléctrica dificulta el aprendizaje.¿Cómo anda la educación en RD?Para que ha servido 4 %, porque cada vez que nos piden estamos peor?Qué podemos esperar de los resultados de las pruebas PISA que saldrán en el mes dediciembre

Gracias por escuchar nuestro servicio. Esto fue tomado de una transmisión del domingo en vivo por la Asamblea de Dios de Belmont, Chicago, Illinois. Únase a nosotros en línea a las 12:30 PM para la adoración, un mensaje de nuestro Pastor y otros eventos especiales según lo programado. Sitio Web www.belmontasamblea.org YouTube www.youtube.com/belmontasambleadedios

In this episode of The Real Estate Sales podcast, our host Jimmy Burgess sits down with his team's marketing director, Karina Caraballo. They discuss the tools they've been testing and having success with so that you don't have to try to keep up with all of the changing technology. If these tools aren't in your toolbox yet, it's time to upgrade your marketing strategies! ChatGPT Use ChatGPT to create SEO-optimized hashtags, captions, and bios on social media.  Captions This app will create captions for your short-form videos. It gives you tons of options so you can be creative and even offers eye-contact adjustment! BoxBrownie Stop people from scrolling past your posts with beautifully edited images. This app offers virtual staging and decluttering. Pivo This device sits atop a tripod and makes videos using facial and body tracking. Use it to make professional-looking virtual walkthroughs on your own. VideoAI If you're doing video marketing, this tool is a must. Use this to split your long-form content into shorter-form videos. It will do the hard work for you! Instagram Reels Do all of your editing in the app – Instagram will suggest trending music and effects you can add to your videos (don't forget to add an optimized description)! Insights and Analytics Pay attention to which of your posts are doing well with your target audience. Once you know what works, you can use ChatGPT to help you come up with more ideas for content. Do you have a video or content idea perfect for your business? Share it with Jimmy! Connect with Jimmy Burgess on LinkedIn and Facebook, and his YouTube channel.  If you like what you heard today, we'd love it if you'd share a rating or review and then subscribe to the podcast and tell others about it. You can find The Real Estate Sales Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, and our website, The Real Estate Sales Podcast.

With another off week for the senior Lions, we turn our attention to the Young Lions of Orlando City B. OCB headed northeast to face New York City FC II in Queens and it was yet another wild affair for the Young Lions. They grabbed an early lead, threw that away, went down multiple goals, and then stormed back for a much-needed three points on the road. We break down the proceedings as "drunk OCB" is back and we got two goals each from Shak and Jack! That wasn't all the OCB news, as Orlando City signed 14-year-old midfielder Gustavo Caraballo to a multi-year MLS NEXT Pro contract. Caraballo becomes the youngest professional signing in the club's history and hopefully he can make his way from the academy through OCB to a career with the first team. Our mailbagbox asked about tracking Lionel Messi favoritism, Doctor Who, and baby names. Remember, if there's anything — and we do mean anything — you want us to address on the show, just ask us by tweeting it to us at @TheManeLand with the hashtag #AskTMLPC. Finally, Orlando City returns to action this Sunday on the road against the Chicago Fire. We provided our key matchups for the game and made attempts to predict the final score this weekend. We'll have to check to see how wrong we were next week. As a programming note, there will not be a second show this week. We'll return to our normal two-shows-per-week schedule next week. Here's how No. 369 went down: 0:15 – OCB got a pair of braces in a wild, comeback victory in New York City. 24:49 – A new Young Lion appears! 29:38 – The mailbagbox and what we think will happen at Soldier Field on Sunday night. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices