Podcasts about Carmin

In this episode of Fearlessly Authentic, I'm joined by the incredible Carmin Black, a social entrepreneur whose vibrant energy and passion for combining fashion with philanthropy are unmatched. Carmin shares her journey of using business as a force for good, from working with global artisans in Haiti and India to creating products that are sold by retailers like Nordstrom and Whole Foods—all while giving back to the world's most vulnerable communities. We also dive into her latest ventures: the launch of her new beauty brand, HAIR DEUX, and a stunning handbag collection with Magnolia arriving in Spring. Carmin's story will inspire you to think differently about how business can make a difference while staying sustainable and empowering. Join us for an inspiring conversation about entrepreneurship, impact, and living a life filled with purpose! Hashtags: #FearlesslyAuthentic #CarminBlack #SocialEntrepreneur #WomenInBusiness #Philanthropy #SustainableFashion #HAIRDEUX #Entrepreneurship #FashionForGood #GivingBack #EmpoweredWomen #BusinessWithPurpose

Y todo lo que eso significa con el corazon abiero

Saturday Simulcast: Mike Carmin, Tom Dienhart talk Purdue football and Ryan Walters' situation during Purdue's bye week.

The Mike Calta Show Featured Cut

Failing Forward: Lessons in Style and Business Failure is often viewed negatively, but in this episode, Carmin and Sherry Black share with host Tonya Leigh their stories of failure and how they turned it into a stepping stone to success. Carmin explained how her business, Half United, faced a setback due to a manufacturing defect that resulted in a lawsuit. She realized that the failure was not solely due to external factors but also stemmed from her own decisions and priorities.  Similarly, Sherry Black shared her experiences of encountering obstacles and setbacks in her career as an interior and furniture designer. From relocating from Hawaii to Alaska to launching restaurants in Raleigh, Sherry faced various challenges along the way. However, she emphasized the importance of embracing failure and using it as a learning experience.  Both Carmen and Sherry's narratives illustrate the significance of embracing failure as a stepping stone toward success. By acknowledging their mistakes, learning from them, and making necessary adjustments, they were able to evolve, grow, and ultimately achieve their goals. Their stories serve as a reminder that failure is not the end but a valuable opportunity for growth and improvement in future endeavors. Talking Points: 02:45 Stylish careers. 05:15 Childhood fascination with glamorous decor. 09:42 Fashion faux pas anecdote. 14:32 Individuality and self-expression. 18:34 Starting a business with $200. 24:05 Bullets turned into jewelry. 28:39 Overcoming failure and resilience. 30:40 Manufacturing challenges and growth decisions. 38:33 Embracing challenges for growth. 44:25 The impact of personal style. 52:13 Taking risks in business. 59:25 Experience stacking. 01:05: Entrepreneurial mindset and resiliency. 01:16: Signature style preferences. 01:22: Mr. Rogers obsession. 01:23: The value of simplicity. 01:27: Setting daily goals for success. 01:30:58 Imagine possibilities beyond limits. Quotes: "Yeah. Yeah, Christian, my brother and I, when we started our first brand, we had no money. I am talking no money. Big money buying mugs from Salvation Army." "You can still look chic in your workout Clothes, you know a cute little ponytail and put on some lip gloss and you've changed the whole vibe." "Style is timeless and it starts with you." Useful Resources: 12-Week Private Podcast Series: https://schoolofselfimage.com/why FREE Training: https://schoolofselfimage.com/after FREE Download: https://schoolofselfimage.com/self-image-manifesto Sign up for the weekly Edit: https://schoolofselfimage.com/edit Connect with Self-Image Coach, Tonya Leigh: Website: https://schoolofselfimage.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tonyaleigh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TonyaLeighOfficial TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thetonyaleigh YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TonyaLeighOfficial  

GoldandBlack.com freelancer Mike Carmin and host Alan Karpick break down the brave new world for Purdue in the Big Ten. Carmin details his lengthy interview with  Purdue AD Mike Bobinski on various topics. Bobinski, who will start his ninth year at the helm in West Lafayette, faces myriad challenges in his program. 

Au Japon, les climatologues sont en état d'alerte en raison de l'envolée de la température des océans qui est due au réchauffement mondial, bien sûr, mais aussi au Kuroshio : à savoir, le deuxième plus grand courant marin au monde après le Gulf Stream. Ce courant chaud qui se déplace dans le Pacifique s'attarde beaucoup plus longuement qu'auparavant à proximité des côtes de l'archipel. Et ce phénomène qui bouleverse la biodiversité marine fragilise énormément les pêcheurs. De notre correspondant à Tokyo,Carmin, pourpre, écarlate ou grenat : plus les années passent, plus Kyôji Tachibana doit ajouter des nuances de rouge dans les cartes de l'Agence météorologique relatives à la température des mers bordant le Japon qui a augmenté de plus d'un degré en 2023, pour la troisième année consécutive, et cela inquiète cet expert.« Cette moyenne nationale d'un degré de plus est trompeuse, car elle inclut la température de mers très froides : celles situées à l'extrême-nord du pays, près de la Russie. En fait, plus au sud, la hausse a été de deux, quatre… voire six degrés à certains endroits. C'est absolument sans précédent », alerte Kyôji Tachibana.Quand les pêcheurs font grise mine...Dans les allées de Toyosu, le grand marché aux poissons de Tokyo, ces professionnels font grise mine, car ils subissent tous les jours l'impact de l'envolée de la température des océans :« Regardez : tout cela, ce sont des poissons tropicaux, qui n'ont donc rien à faire dans la baie de Tokyo, et pourtant, on en trouve de plus en plus. Mais on peine à les vendre, car les consommateurs ne les connaissant pas, ils se méfient », indique un premier vendeur. « Plusieurs variétés de poissons qu'on trouvait depuis toujours à proximité des côtes ont disparu. Ils semblent avoir migré au large, à la recherche d'eaux plus fraîches. C'est vraiment inquiétant pour nous, les pêcheurs... », explique un autre.« Cette année encore, on a récolté beaucoup moins d'algues hijiki et wakamé et ça ne fait pas du tout notre affaire, car les gens en raffolent », poursuit un autre pêcheur venu vendre le fruit de son travail. « Comparé à il y a dix ans, les bancs de wakamé proches du rivage ont été réduits de moitié environ. Selon les spécialistes, ces algues s'y sont raréfiées, car l'eau tiède ne leur convient pas », ajoute un quatrième vendeur rencontré à Toyosu.... et les clients aussiDans les supermarchés, les clients, eux aussi, font la grimace : « Les poissons les plus populaires, ceux que nous préférons, semblent devenus des denrées rares. C'est effrayant », s'inquiète une cliente. « Les algues et le poisson, c'est excellent pour la santé. Ce serait si dommage de devoir s'en priver », ajoute une autre. « 650 yens pièce le balaou du Japon alors que, l'an dernier, ils étaient vendus à 300... », constate amèrement un autre client.En effet – et c'est une conséquence de la loi de l'offre et de la demande –, la ressource maritime s'amenuisant, les prix flambent, mais les pêcheurs japonais n'en profitent pas, car ils perdent des parts de marché par rapport aux poissons importés. Aussi, leurs coûts augmentent puisqu'ils doivent aller pêcher beaucoup plus au large qu'auparavant, donc dépensent davantage en carburant pour leurs chalutiers et en heures supplémentaires pour leur personnel.Ils sont de plus en plus nombreux, d'ailleurs, à jeter l'éponge et à se reconvertir dans d'autres secteurs. L'archipel ne compte plus que 160 000 pêcheurs contre 1 million dans les années 1950.

Au Japon, les climatologues sont en état d'alerte en raison de l'envolée de la température des océans qui est due au réchauffement mondial, bien sûr, mais aussi au Kuroshio : à savoir, le deuxième plus grand courant marin au monde après le Gulf Stream. Ce courant chaud qui se déplace dans le Pacifique s'attarde beaucoup plus longuement qu'auparavant à proximité des côtes de l'archipel. Et ce phénomène qui bouleverse la biodiversité marine fragilise énormément les pêcheurs. De notre correspondant à Tokyo,Carmin, pourpre, écarlate ou grenat : plus les années passent, plus Kyôji Tachibana doit ajouter des nuances de rouge dans les cartes de l'Agence météorologique relatives à la température des mers bordant le Japon qui a augmenté de plus d'un degré en 2023, pour la troisième année consécutive, et cela inquiète cet expert.« Cette moyenne nationale d'un degré de plus est trompeuse, car elle inclut la température de mers très froides : celles situées à l'extrême-nord du pays, près de la Russie. En fait, plus au sud, la hausse a été de deux, quatre… voire six degrés à certains endroits. C'est absolument sans précédent », alerte Kyôji Tachibana.Quand les pêcheurs font grise mine...Dans les allées de Toyosu, le grand marché aux poissons de Tokyo, ces professionnels font grise mine, car ils subissent tous les jours l'impact de l'envolée de la température des océans :« Regardez : tout cela, ce sont des poissons tropicaux, qui n'ont donc rien à faire dans la baie de Tokyo, et pourtant, on en trouve de plus en plus. Mais on peine à les vendre, car les consommateurs ne les connaissant pas, ils se méfient », indique un premier vendeur. « Plusieurs variétés de poissons qu'on trouvait depuis toujours à proximité des côtes ont disparu. Ils semblent avoir migré au large, à la recherche d'eaux plus fraîches. C'est vraiment inquiétant pour nous, les pêcheurs... », explique un autre.« Cette année encore, on a récolté beaucoup moins d'algues hijiki et wakamé et ça ne fait pas du tout notre affaire, car les gens en raffolent », poursuit un autre pêcheur venu vendre le fruit de son travail. « Comparé à il y a dix ans, les bancs de wakamé proches du rivage ont été réduits de moitié environ. Selon les spécialistes, ces algues s'y sont raréfiées, car l'eau tiède ne leur convient pas », ajoute un quatrième vendeur rencontré à Toyosu.... et les clients aussiDans les supermarchés, les clients, eux aussi, font la grimace : « Les poissons les plus populaires, ceux que nous préférons, semblent devenus des denrées rares. C'est effrayant », s'inquiète une cliente. « Les algues et le poisson, c'est excellent pour la santé. Ce serait si dommage de devoir s'en priver », ajoute une autre. « 650 yens pièce le balaou du Japon alors que, l'an dernier, ils étaient vendus à 300... », constate amèrement un autre client.En effet – et c'est une conséquence de la loi de l'offre et de la demande –, la ressource maritime s'amenuisant, les prix flambent, mais les pêcheurs japonais n'en profitent pas, car ils perdent des parts de marché par rapport aux poissons importés. Aussi, leurs coûts augmentent puisqu'ils doivent aller pêcher beaucoup plus au large qu'auparavant, donc dépensent davantage en carburant pour leurs chalutiers et en heures supplémentaires pour leur personnel.Ils sont de plus en plus nombreux, d'ailleurs, à jeter l'éponge et à se reconvertir dans d'autres secteurs. L'archipel ne compte plus que 160 000 pêcheurs contre 1 million dans les années 1950.

In this episode of the "Authors Who Lead" podcast, Azul delves into the vulnerable world of author Carmin Caterina, whose book "It Starts With Me: One Mom's Journey to End the Pattern of Generational Trauma" provides a roadmap for breaking destructive cycles. With the wisdom gained from both her professional background as a speech-language pathologist and her personal experiences as a mother, Caterina provides insights into the transformative power of storytelling and writing.Timestamp:00:00 Author Carmen shares an inspiring message for girls.03:15 Personal journey, share selectively, respect others' privacy.09:03 Authors honored to impact the world through a book.09:45 The Gifted audience received positive feedback, inspiring others.14:12 Don't be too attached to words. Unleash creativity.18:32 Empowerment through recognizing and addressing generational patterns.20:28 Seeking healing without feeling broken, exploring diverse modalities.23:49 Embracing imposter to guide through storytelling.Full show notesCOMMUNITY PROGRAMS

The Mike Calta Show Featured Cut

Une rencontre avec Lula Borgia, l'âme de Venin Carmin. Elle nous entraine dans son univers gothique. Elle a su mêler influences 80s darkwave et pop. Une musique sombre et joyeuse à la fois. Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé notamment de Depeche Mode, de Pierre et le Loup, de Tim Burton, de More Women On Stage... Le 2ème album de Venin Carmin, Toxic Legends, est sorti en octobre dernier. ===== Dans Le Volume sur 11, je vais à la rencontre de nouveaux sons, de nouveaux noms. Dans chaque épisode, une nouvelle rencontre. Une interview. Un artiste qui parle de son parcours et présente sa musique. Avec de la pop, du rock, de l'electro, du metal, du punk, du rap… Ouvrez vos chakras!

The Mike Calta Show Featured Cut

Mike Carmin previews Katie Gearlds' Boilermakers in the Big Ten women's Tournament, plus his thoughts on Purdue's big win at Illinois.

Reducing the risk of legal malpractice is important to every attorney, and Carmin Ballou is an expert on the subject, along with a broad knowledge of the latest tools and innovations in legal technology. Dennis and Tom welcome Carmin to their Fresh Voices series to learn about tech that can help attorneys reduce risk in their law firms. They discuss data governance, cybersecurity and privacy practices, artificial intelligence, and more.  As always, stay tuned for the parting shots, that one tip, website, or observation that you can use the second the podcast ends. Have a technology question for Dennis and Tom? Call their Tech Question Hotline at 720-441-6820 for the answers to your most burning tech questions. Carmin Ballou is vice president of data analytics and innovation at Attorneys'​ Liability Assurance Society.  Show Notes: Skills.Law Microsoft Copilot Snagit

Reducing the risk of legal malpractice is important to every attorney, and Carmin Ballou is an expert on the subject, along with a broad knowledge of the latest tools and innovations in legal technology. Dennis and Tom welcome Carmin to their Fresh Voices series to learn about tech that can help attorneys reduce risk in their law firms. They discuss data governance, cybersecurity and privacy practices, artificial intelligence, and more.  As always, stay tuned for the parting shots, that one tip, website, or observation that you can use the second the podcast ends. Have a technology question for Dennis and Tom? Call their Tech Question Hotline at 720-441-6820 for the answers to your most burning tech questions. Carmin Ballou is vice president of data analytics and innovation at Attorneys'​ Liability Assurance Society.  Show Notes: Skills.Law Microsoft Copilot Snagit

Leigh, Fil, Taylor, and special guest Carmin join our "Grey Wizard" Stu for a special playthrough of the starter set to The One Ring. The four hobbit friends will go on an unexpected journey to recover a lost artifact for Bilbo, and try to be back in time for second breakfast! Featured Music: "Cut to Pieces" by The Matinee and "Eveningstar" by Noble Oak Dungeon Punks is recorded and produced by Kirk Hamilton.  ——— Support the show on Patreon: patreon.com/dungeonpunks Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! Follow us on Twitter: @DungeonPunksPod or Instagram/Threads @DungeonPunks Come hang out on our Discord channel Find the Songs From Bands We Like on our Spotify and YouTube Music playlists. ——— Oops, All Hobbits! cast: Stu as The GM aka Grey Wizard Fil as Rorimac "Rory" Brandybuck Leigh as Primula Brandybuck Taylor as Esmerelda Took AND Carmin Paladin Took II

In this episode, Claudia Noriega-Bernstein takes on her journey growing up in Peru to landing in the United States. She shares the ups and downs along the way - from being a very successful soap opera star in Peru, to a single mom of 3 in a foreign country and everything else in between.  Claudia will have you rethinking how you walk through the hard stuff, not just surviving it, but creating magical memories and savouring the simple moments of joy in the midst of it all. Claudia is an artist, writer,  philanthropist, life coach, mentor, mother,  and wife. During her career as a journalist, she has worked for magazines and television in South America and the US, touching subjects from parenting, forgiveness, and growth to political issues.  She started her career on television at 17 years old as an actor, appearing in one the most popular Telenovelas  (Soap-opera) called Carmin, airing in over 37 counties as well as mini-series and advertising campaigns in South America. Soon after, she moved to behind the camera and, at 21, became one of the youngest producers in her country, where she wrote a manual that was later used to train other young producers. After moving to the US, she worked producing shows on the Strip, but when she became a single mother of three, she had to put her passion for writing on hold.  "I have dedicated the last 15 years of my life to empowering people, especially children, and women. As a life/abundance coach, I have helped people from different backgrounds to discover and implement the full potential of their own creative powers for personal growth and self-healing."   Born in Peru, Claudia comes from a culture of taboos and beliefs that had not always empowered her to become what she believed was her calling. In the process of self-discovering, she fell in love with herself again and found her passion for helping others.  Giving back, paying forward, gratitude, and kindness are her pillars for a better world and she credits them for inspiring her belief system and transforming her life.  In her book Brighter Days,  (available in Spanish - Dias Felices), she shares the tools she has learned to break beliefs that have stopped her in the past to create the life she wanted. Claudia has traveled the world since she was a little girl and is continually inspired by the diversity and beauty of human expression and experience. She also has published Journals for men, women and kids as well as a sries of Book to educate adults. The series is called “Valentina and her white elephant” available on Amazon and Brighterdaysbook.com Candace Dunaway is the Host of the All Things Relatable podcast. Candace practices daily gratitude and believes that this practice is the key to living a joyful life. Candace sees the world through an optimistic lens and looks for the silver linings, even in the most difficult of times. She believes that life is a collection of simple moments of joy that compound to create a happy life.Follow Candace on InstagramUse coupon code candace10 to receive 10% off your set of Now by Solu Meditation SpeakersGet your meditation speakers here

On today's episode of the Illumination by Modern Campus podcast, host Amrit Ahluwalia was joined by Joshua Steele and Carmin Chan to discuss the complex lives of student athletes, and how institutions can create a more flexible, consistent and defined pathway for their academic journeys. 

Chris Kellum and Tyler Yaw welcome Carmin Black, co-founder of Half United, to the Whiskey & Wisdom podcast. Carmin shares the unique backstory of her brand, which started with just $200 and the entrepreneurial spirit of her and her brother. They also explore different types of bourbon and discuss the development of the Cargo District, where Half United's flagship store resides.@halfunited@carminblackSway Creations PROMO CODE: WHISKEY Level Up your Marketing and Social Media Use PROMO CODE: WHISKEY for 10% off your first month.Flaviar Whiskey Club! The internet's best whiskey club! Get three samples sent to your door every month.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showThank you all for listening to this week's podcast! If you enjoy listening please consider rating, following, and reviewing the show. Want to support the show further? Consider subscribing to the show, HEREHow to find us:Whiskey & Wisdom: @whiskey.and.wisdomChris Kellum: @ctkellum LinkedIn: Christopher KellumTyler Yaw: @tyler_yaw_LinkedIn: Tyler Yaw

In this weekend's episode, GoldandBlack.com's Mike Carmin and Tom Dienhart share thoughts with Alan Karpick on Purdue hoops and football, respectively. Carmin's topics include Zach Edey's next move, coach Gene Keady's selection to the  Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and coach Katie Gearlds big haul in the transfer portal. Dienhart share his thoughts on the wrapup of spring football for 2023 and what is ahead for coach Ryan Walters and the Boilermakers. 

Welcome to the Explore Home Podcast. This week, we invite you to explore home with Carmin Black, Founder of Half United. Half United is a for-profit philanthropic company that puts helping others above profit. Selling “socially good goods,” Half United works with artisans in developing countries to produce one-of-a-kind items. This leads to gainful employment in places that are in desperate need of opportunities.Neil and Carmin talk about how she and her brother started Half United when they were 24 and 19 years old, with $200 and a dream. They began working with Tom's, who took them to Haiti for a photoshoot. Carmin and her brother traveled the island visiting and speaking with locals. It was then that their plan was solidified to help impoverished communities take their local products to market. They began with one handbag, expecting to sell 50. They received 1,000 orders! Each bag took 2 days to make which led to the employment of up to 300 Haitians. As a result, the town flourished with homes being built, food on the table and children going to school. Now, Half United works in 8 different countries producing a variety of items. Carmin is constantly on the look-out on how to adapt trends that are in high demand that can be made in developing countries, instead of large manufacturing facilities. Carmin will be at the Universal showroom during Spring High Point Market selling corn and shell jewelry, candles and candle boxes, glassware and straw bags. Please stop by to learn more about her passion to help others.Learn more about Half United at https://www.halfunited.com/Become a wholesaler at https://www.halfunited.com/pages/wholesale-program

The Boilermakers lost in Round 1 in the NCAA Tournament. How do they recover going forward? Let's talk to Mike Carmin to try to find answers.

My guest this week Carmin Black, Co-Founder and CEO of Half United. Founded in 2009 in Wilmington, N.C., Half United is a globally-minded human-first lifestyle brand committed to partnering with customers to fight hunger and empower lives with each purchase made.  Each collection reflects Carmin's love of fashion, philanthropy, and travel, seen every season in the product design, as well as the videos of the people and places where each purchase helps. Half United is sold in more than 300 stores globally and embraces a philosophy of humans-first by fighting hunger and poverty, specifically for children and families, with every purchase made. 3:54 – Carmin 101 Her company has been in business for 13 years and is socially minded. She is planning to segment her business into a for-profit and non-profit entity. Growing up, both of her grandfathers were ministers. There was always an emphasis on selflessness and giving to others. But she also loved fashion, just like the women in her family. 17:55 – Fighting hunger Carmin didn't grow up hungry. Her family was the one giving food to hungry people. Food is one of the few things in life that is a level playing field. We all know what it means to be hungry, and we all need to eat. 22:42 – Chicken in a ditch Carmin loves a meal called “chicken in a ditch” and trying unique food around the world. Food is memorable and we need it. It creates a human connection. 36:07 – Peaks and valleys The valleys of life wear us down. For example, if your kids are driving your crazy and it happens often enough, you start thinking, “I don't like my kids. What is wrong with me? Why am I a mom?” That's a bad place to be. To make things better, ask God to get you back on track. When we think we are the masters of our fate and the dictators of our destiny and we don't recognize a higher power, it's not a good place to be. 41:50 – When to grow your business You have to trust your gut instinct about growing your business. 46:15 – Get to know you The last thing that made her laugh? Her brother's jokes about her old vehicle. The last thing that made her cry? Stress of business and burnout. FEATURED QUOTES My mom, and many of the women in my family, were extremely fashionable and worked in the fashion industry. I'm like, “Holy cow! We've got fashion. We've got philanthropy.” I didn't live in a home that personally battled hunger. We were the family that was giving to hungry people. Food is one of the few things in life that is a level playing field. We all know what it means to be hungry, and we all need to eat. When we think we are the masters of our fate and the dictators of our destiny and we don't recognize a higher power, it's not a good place to be. https://www.halfunited.com/

Purdue basketball and football, brought to you by the Purdue Union Club Hotel, are discussed with GoldandBlack.com's Mike Carmin, Tom Dienhart and Alan Karpick. Carmin looks back at Purdue men's basketball's recent struggles during the past four games and Dienhart outlines the Boilermakers' football recruiting efforts and much more.

Claudia is an artist, writer, philanthropist, life coach, mentor, mother, and wife. During her career as a journalist, she has worked for magazines and television in South America and the US, touching on subjects from parenting, forgiveness, and growth to political issues. "Everything I know about love is taught by the people who really never loved me. We strive to be loved… we do… and we hope to be loved back but sometimes what we give is not returned in the same authentic way… so let's don't allow this to change our hearts. Let's learn from it. Keep on spreading love around as love is really all we need," says Claudia.¿Alguna vez te has sentido perdida, confundida, desmotivada?Llevo más de treinta años en un viaje de crecimiento personal. He cambiado la forma en la que como, la forma en que me visto, la forma en que pienso, la forma en que “digiero” las cosas y la forma en que gasto mi dinero, entre otras cosas, porque siempre sentí que todo era parte de convertirme en el Yo auténtico que estaba destinada a ser. Pero la sensación de vacío no desaparecía hasta que decidí buscar la felicidad dentro de mí, reconocer mis dones y apreciar lo que realmente es.En este viaje, he aprendido que todos los días una versión de mí expira. Que me acerco más y más a quien estoy destinada a ser, convirtiéndome en mi verdadero yo. La persona que conociste o pensaste que era, ya no existe, ya que ella es sólo un boceto de la obra maestra que intento ser. También he aprendido que no necesito encogerme para encajar y que ese sentimiento de amor y aceptación debe comenzar conmigo.Tu crecimiento es inminente y no le debes una disculpa a nadie. Aquí estoy compartiendo ejemplos y anécdotas de mi viaje para así mostrarle las lecciones esenciales que he aprendido, algunas historias que amo y memorias inspiradoras de familia, matrimonio, amor y ansiedad.Después de leer este libro:-Tendrás las herramientas que necesitas para evitar que el pasado se repita.-Abrazarás tu poder y visualizarás la vida que deseas.-Finalmente aprenderás cómo ponerte en primer lugar y no permitir que las conversaciones negativas dentro de tu cabeza, te impidan alcanzar tus sueños.-Aprenderás a elegir tu tribu y dejarás ir a las personas tóxicas en tu vida.¡Tu puedes vivir la mejor versión de tu vida! ¡Empieza ahora!Claudia Noriega-BernsteinClaudia es artista, escritora, filántropa, coach de abundancia/vida, mentora, madre y esposa. Durante su carrera como periodista y escritora, ha trabajado para revistas y televisión en el Peru y Estados Unidos, tocando temas desde la crianza positiva, el perdón y el crecimiento emociona, hasta temas políticos y de inmigración. Comenzó su carrera en televisión a los 17 años como actriz de la conocida telenovela Carmin con el personaje de Monica, donde co-protagonizo con el actor Jorge Garcia Bustamante, una de las telenovelas más populares del Peru y que se transmitió en más de 37 paises, así como Zańa y Kerara Marka, produccion filmada en el Cuzco. Participo en importantes campañas publicitarias internacionales como Levi's entre otras, pero poco despues le encontró el gusto a la producción y a estar detrás de la cámara. A los 21 años y se convirtió en una de las Co-productoras más jóvenes de su país donde escribió un manual que luego se usó para capacitar a otros productores jóvenes. Estudió Arte desde muy joven, desde acrílico y óleo hasta esculturas en piedra. Actualmente esta trabajando en una colección de pinturas que será expuesta en el extrajero el proximo año. También estudio Dirección de Cine y televisión. Después de mudarse a los EE. UU., trabajó como modelo en la Florida y luego se mudo a Las Vegas donde produjo espectáculos musicales en importantes Hoteles del Strip de Las Vegas. Y

This episode pastor Carmin goes in depth that the real you is your spirit! He explains how to hear God's voice! In addition how do you know if your in God's perfect will for your life? Check out this YouTube channel that I was guest speaker on January 18th. https://youtu.be/C4_-Mh6nV1Q --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this week's Saturday Simulcast, Brian Neubert and Mike Carmin talk about Purdue basketball's challenging week including a tough win at Ohio State and one-point loss at home against Rutgers. And a look ahead to the Boilermakers' visit to Philadelphia to take on Penn State at one of college basketball's great venues: The Palestra. The trio also discusses what the Big Ten race looks like and what is going on with the surprising teams like Northwestern and Michigan and the disappointing ones like Illinois and Indiana. Also, Carmin "asks the class" whether Purdue should remain No. 1 if it manages to beat Penn State on Sunday. In our football segment, GoldandBlack.com's associate editor Tom Dienhart briefly touches on the landslide loss in the Citrus Bowl, but spends far more time talking about the challenges that new coach Ryan Walters faces heading into the off-season. Dienhart weighs in what the 2023 roster might look like, and touches on transfer portal intrigue including whether quarterback Brady Allen might return to the Boilermaker roster. In addition, Dienhart and Karpick talk about spring football itinerary and many other issues surrounding Purdue's football program. 

"The Coach" Shannon Griffith is back in today to guest host the Sports Rush as Brett is down in Cancun with the Mastodons! We are joined in Hour 1 by Mike Carmin who covers the Purdue Boilermakers for the Lafayette Journal and Courier to discuss the Boilers. We are also joined by Kevin Bowen from 1075 The Fan in Indy to discuss the Colts loss on Sunday and their upcoming game on Monday Night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Carmin from The Lafayette Journal & Courier joins The Sports Rush to discuss Purdue Basketball's win last night over Marquette University -- as well as a few of the standout players from the game including freshman Braden Smith. He also discusses Purdue Football with Brett as the Boilermakers can potentially win the Big 10 West. We also talk about a few of the most exciting college basketball games from last night including Michigan State against Kentucky and Kansas and Duke. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is Carmin Ballou, vice president of Data Analytics and Innovation at Attorneys' Liability Assurance Society, also known as ALAS. ALAS is the country's largest lawyer-owned mutual, insuring 223 law firms—including 89 of the Am Law 200—with more than 74,000 lawyers located around the world. A lawyer with a Master of Science in Analytics degree from the University of Chicago Graham School, Carmin is focused on a key element of the legal profession: risk management. She uses her legal background and technical skills to lead the data analytics team at ALAS, with a goal of instilling more robust risk management-based analytics across all functional areas of ALAS, and providing analysis and tools for use of their member firms. The analytics initiatives are designed to assist in ALAS' ongoing operations, and to provide a service to ALAS' member firms by helping them understand and manage their professional liability risk. To this work, she brings many years of experience as a practicing attorney at Skadden, as well as expertise in machine learning, natural language processing, SQL, Python, and Power BI. Listen in to today's conversation to learn how Carmin's team uses data to test and support the experiences of her loss prevention colleagues. We also talk about the use of data visualization techniques to help communicate the messages learned from the data as to a firm's area with the most issues. And of course, we talk about her professional journey and how her interest in project management and data analytics instructed her personal path.

A short take on responses to a novel-turned-musical. Episode by Carmin WongRead by Kassandra Timm

An in depth look at the Purdue Boilermakers ahead of Saturday night's game.

One of the great guys in the business, with an in depth look at Purdue football

He covers the Boilermakers for the Journal & Courier and he joins us to talk about Saturday's big game, how he thinks it'll play out, and how the season has shaken out so far for Purdue.

Mike Carmin of the Journal Courier discussed Nebraska Football's upcoming opponent, Purdue, and what's been happening with the Boilermakers on and off the field halfway through the season.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Purdue escaped FAU on Saturday, overcoming a bunch of injuries to beat the Owls. Will it have to do the same vs. Minnesota Saturday. The latest with J&C's Mike Carmin.

Mike Carmin joins the show this week to preview Syracuse's upcoming game with Purdue this Saturday. He gives insight on all that the guys were speculating on, as well as provides context for the state fo the Boilermaker's program.You can find episodes of the Locked On Syracuse podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audacy or wherever you get your podcasts. Please leave us a like and rating as we would leave to hear your feedback. Be sure to tell your friends if you enjoy the pod!For bonus coverage, check us out on Twitter @LO_Syracuse to interact with us throughout games and feel free to suggest topics in the future.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike Carmin joins the show this week to preview Syracuse's upcoming game with Purdue this Saturday. He gives insight on all that the guys were speculating on, as well as provides context for the state fo the Boilermaker's program. You can find episodes of the Locked On Syracuse podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audacy or wherever you get your podcasts. Please leave us a like and rating as we would leave to hear your feedback. Be sure to tell your friends if you enjoy the pod! For bonus coverage, check us out on Twitter @LO_Syracuse to interact with us throughout games and feel free to suggest topics in the future. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wine:  Encanto Vineyards, 2016 Pinot Noir, Carneros Valley BIO:Claudia is an artist, writer,  philanthropist, abundance coach, mentor, mother, and wife. During her career as a journalist, she has worked for magazines and television in South America and the US, touching subjects from parenting, forgiveness, and growth to political issues.She started her career on television at 17 years old as an actor, appearing in one the most popular Telenovelas  (Soap-opera) called Carmin, airing in over 37 counties as well as mini-series and important advertising campaigns in South America, like Levi's.Soon after, she moved to behind the camera and, at 21, became one of the youngest producers in her country, where she wrote a manual that was later used to train other young producers.Born in Peru, she comes from a culture of taboos and beliefs that had not always empowered her to become what she believed was her calling. In the process of self-discovering, she fell in love with herself again and found her passion for helping others.She is involved in several charities and have a soft spot for immigrant children. She received the Community Ambassador Award in 2017-2018 from the UNLV Boyd School of Law and The kid's Court Program and in 2020 she received the Volunteer of the Year Award from the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation among other recognitions for her involvement in many causes. she is in the College Board of Education, and her Kids' Journal “I AM- My gratitude Journal” is being used in some Magnet schools in Nevada.Contact:Website: www.brighterdaysbook.comInstagram

With a $200 loan and a pocket full of old bullet casings, Carmin Black set out to wage war on hunger. Today, HALF UNITED is sold in more than 300 stores globally and has been able to provide more than 1 million meals to children in need and gainful employment to artisans all over the world. 

Mike Carmin of the Journal-Courier discussed Purdue Football's appearance at media days and outlook for the season with fall camp beginning soon for the Boilermakers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this week's rewind, Lillian & Renée chat with Carmin Elliott, who despite encountering a rare auto immune disease in 2012, has gained strength in her ability to hear from God. She has coined the phrase, "Protect your perspective," as her method to overcoming the challenges she has faced. Connect with the But God Podcast on IG and FB: @butgodpod Website: butgodpodcast.com Order your But God journals, planners, and coloring books HERE!

The Mike Calta Show Featured Cut

In this installment of the Detroit Worldwide Podcast, Marquis connects with fellow Wayne State University graduate, Monice Mitchell Simms, who is an award-winning screenwriter, author, playwright, and filmmaker based out of Los Angeles, CA. In this episode, Monice discusses her love and introduction into writing, and how writing provided her with a voice and safety net as a child growing up in Detroit. Additionally, Monice discusses her journey to Wayne State University where she earned a degree in journalism and how her aspirations to become a Hollywood screenwriter led to walk away from a promising career in media. Finally, Monice highlights her overall career as a screenwriter and the decision that prompted her to pursue her PhD in sociology as an adult learner.About Monice: Monice Mitchell Simms is an award-winning screenwriter, author, filmmaker, playwright, journalist, podcaster, a  2019 Producer Guild of America Diversity alum. "Redeemed", the film she adapted to screen is currently streaming on BET+ and Apple TV+She wrote, produced, and directed "Carmin's Choice" and "Rain" for Showtime. Additionally,  she served as co-writer and producer for the documentary, "Two Classes of 1968", which premiered in 2021 and will be making film festival rounds in 2022. Monice has also penned seven books, including her children's tale, “Nana's Fridge,”  and her historical fiction novel, “Address: House of Corrections,” is also a fan favorite  audio drama on Soundcloud, Stitcher, and Apple scripted podcasts. A native daughter of Detroit, Monice holds a BA in journalism from Wayne State  University, a MFA in film from Columbia College Chicago and is pursuing a Ph.D. in  Sociology. Monice has a slate of original and adapted projects in development.  Connect with Monice: Website:    www.monicemitchellsimms.comTwitter:       @monicemitchell Instagram:   @monicemitchellsimms 

Mike Carmin talks what he's taking away from the Spring Game. Also, how did he read Eric Hunter Jr's announcement? Will he be back?

The Mike Calta Featured Cut

Hey mailbag. It's been a long time since, well you know, since we've spent a whole episode reaching into you to see what we can find. Well don't worry baby, we're back. And today, it's all about you! Stuff referenced in this episode! A Discordance with Dzyvatz (from Scott Swift & Purple Pirate) DCC Dying […]