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Charu Roy, Chief Product Officer at Enlil, shares her extensive journey in the software industry, which began in the late 1980s and evolved into her leadership role in medtech. Charu discusses her role at Enlil, where she oversees the development of an AI-powered platform to enhance medical device lifecycle management. She emphasizes the importance of understanding customer needs, fostering team potential, and ensuring cybersecurity in medtech software solutions. With profound insights on her career growth, leadership style, and the technological advancements propelling the industry forward, Charu's story is an inspiring tale of innovation and dedication to improving lives. Guest links: https://enlil.com/ | https://www.linkedin.com/company/enlil-inc/ Charity supported: ASPCA Interested in being a guest on the show or have feedback to share? Email us at theleadingdifference@velentium.com. PRODUCTION CREDITS Host & Editor: Lindsey Dinneen Producer: Velentium Medical EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Episode 069 - Charu Roy [00:00:00] Lindsey Dinneen: Hi, I'm Lindsey and I'm talking with MedTech industry leaders on how they change lives for a better world. [00:00:09] Diane Bouis: The inventions and technologies are fascinating and so are the people who work with them. [00:00:15] Frank Jaskulke: There was a period of time where I realized, fundamentally, my job was to go hang out with really smart people that are saving lives and then do work that would help them save more lives. [00:00:28] Diane Bouis: I got into the business to save lives and it is incredibly motivating to work with people who are in that same business, saving or improving lives. [00:00:38] Duane Mancini: What better industry than where I get to wake up every day and just save people's lives. [00:00:42] Lindsey Dinneen: These are extraordinary people doing extraordinary work, and this is The Leading Difference. Hello and welcome back to another episode of The Leading Difference podcast. I'm your host Lindsey, and today I'm absolutely delighted to introduce you to Charu Roy. Charu is the Chief Product Officer at Enlil, where she leads product strategy, vision, and execution for the company's AI powered medtech development platform. With over two decades of experience building and scaling enterprise software products, Charu brings deep industry expertise in product management, user-centered design, and go to market leadership. Before Enlil, she held senior product roles at industry leaders, including Epicor, Oracle, I-2 Technologies slash Aspect Development, HP and Agile Software, where she drove software innovation across enterprise cloud SaaS and data driven solutions. Known for her ability to align customer needs with business strategy, she is passionate about delivering products that transform complex industries and enable measurable impact. Well, welcome, Charu, to the conversation today. I'm so excited to be speaking with you. [00:01:54] Charu Roy: Thank you so much for having me. I'm very really excited about being here on this podcast. [00:02:00] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh, awesome. Yeah. Well, I would love, if you wouldn't mind starting off by sharing a little bit about yourself, your background, and what led you to medtech. [00:02:10] Charu Roy: Sure. As every other sort of person who gets into the software world, I came in a while back in 1987 to 89, where I did Master's in Computer Science at University of Louisiana. That was my first introduction to America, really. And computer science brought me to the Bay Area where I worked at HP, Hewlett Packard. In those days, it was called Scientific Instruments Division in Palo Alto. And there I programmed robotic hands to, to sort of move that, the vial from samples, drug samples from athletes so that they could get tested for drugs. So, I didn't know the importance of all this. It was my first job. I enjoyed myself seven years, you know, software programming, really, and understood how a large company works. And then slowly I started getting a little bored. So I went on to my next startup and was involved in the same kind of principles that drive things today. So I just sort of built my way up. In terms of the software, I joined different groups, ran consulting services, ran engineering, and sort of worked myself up through the ranks and into sort of more decision making capabilities, and you know, continued to join companies and learn new things and leave them for some better opportunities. So I moved from Hewlett Packard to a startup that was called Aspect Development, which got sold to I-2 Technologies for $9.3 billion in those days. So, you know, I went through that acquisition, trying to understand the market, what kind of software triggers buying, you know-- so sort of just the software aspects of how to sell software, how to develop software, how to deploy it. So in general, I was learning all of the ropes until I came to Agile PLM, which is a company which, very popular company which made it very sort of easy to deploy software, especially software called Product Lifecycle Management. So I was -- here, I was in and out of companies, learning and understanding the world of software until I fell into med device companies being my customers. So med device being our customers meant, you know, a lot more strictness, a lot more process, with the software itself. So here I was trying to now go through those kind of features, trying to understand what med device needed when they were building products. So, from Agile, I went to Conformia. Again, it was the same, it was regulatory product for wine, spirits and pharma --very adjacent to med device. But again, it was the same thing about how to be provide, how to provide a traceable platform where our customers can trace there, the make of the wine or make of the spirit, or make of a pharma drug or make off of med device. All the principles underlying it are the same because it's a regulated product at the end of the day, but so that's how I kind of fell into it, and I enjoyed every bit of that until I got acquired by Oracle. And so I continued at Oracle doing the same thing over and over again; rebuilt the same products again at Oracle in the clouds, and I was managing the old Agile products. So it's an interesting journey where I was, you know, started off as a software programmer. And I didn't know anything about, you know, the use cases until the time I sort of joined Oracle and understood my customers better. And that's how I came in there. And of course I was at Epicor and finally I made my way to Enlil, which is a very small company, and I'm doing the same thing again. It's just with a different set of customers, very small to medium sized companies. So that's how my career sort of spanned 30 years. [00:06:11] Lindsey Dinneen: Wow. Oh my goodness. Well, there is so much to dive into all of that. Thank you for sharing. It's so cool to hear about all of the winding paths that lead us to maybe, you know, where we're meant to be in, in any given season. And yeah, I just love learning about it. So, okay. So I'm curious, you know, way back when did you like growing up, did you always have an interest in computers and computer science? Is this something you knew you wanted to get into? [00:06:40] Charu Roy: Not at all, actually it was a suggestion, and in those days, parents kind of suggested that you be a engineer or a doctor or a chartered accountant. The choices were very limited. And so my father said, "you will do computer science." And I said, "okay." And there I was and there was no, no sort of emotional attachment to any of those professions. And, I liked it well enough to continue, and I found it was easy enough to understand the principles and work at it. So yeah, there was no-- you know, in these days I think kids are training themselves like by seven or eight to program. And I'm seeing, you know, machine language I mean AI, ML, LLMs being taught to seven year olds and sort of trying to shape them, but in those days it was just some very simple choices, I guess. So, yeah, not a very romantic story. I was never programming younger in my younger days, but I think you know, compared to all the choices youngsters have these days, but just fell into it. [00:07:44] Lindsey Dinneen: Sure. Oh, how fun. You know, even though, yes, it was somewhat prescribed for you, at least originally, and I'm so glad that you fell in love and it ended up being a happy place for you because... [00:07:57] Charu Roy: Yeah, and I think I fell in love with the customer, how customers reacted to the software. I didn't fall in love with the software delivery process or anything else, but it was just the way customers said, "oh, I like that. It's gonna make it easier for me to do something. I'm having a tough time tracking it on paper. I just hate it what I'm doing right now, and your software will help." So I think that's a part that makes me feel really pleased that okay it's going into some good hands and it's going to be used. [00:08:30] Lindsey Dinneen: Yes, by people who really appreciate and value what you can contribute, what maybe comes --at this point, I guess-- naturally to you. And so it's, you're able to translate somebody's ideas or dreams into a really tangible solution. [00:08:48] Charu Roy: Yeah. And in fact, somebody's pain points, like they're really sort of, trying their best to use little resources they might have, wasting a lot of time on either tracking something on paper or in emails. And I think those are the kind of pain points that I really like to understand and say, "Hey, will the software help really help your day to day life? Will it make it easier to find things?" I think that's where I find my sort of biggest thrill of when a customer says, "Yes, you shaved off three hours of my time by giving me this efficient system." [00:09:26] Lindsey Dinneen: Nice. Yeah. Oh my goodness. Yes , and the products that you're making are indeed life impacting and make a difference. And that is rewarding because you know that the work you --do all work is important, but it's really fun when you get to know personally the impact that you get to have. [00:09:45] Charu Roy: Right, right. [00:09:46] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah. So, okay, so I'm, I'd love to dive in a little bit more to your current company and role and learn about that, and how you're helping, you're still helping people you know, win through this. [00:10:00] Charu Roy: So, yes, absolutely. Enlil is part of Shifamed, the portfolio. Shifamed invests in med device devices typically, so ophthalmology devices or cardio devices. Enlil came about as an enterprise software company within the portfolio because they realized that they needed some software to throw all their data into, right? So they had early designs, prototype data. They might have had some user requirements, what kind of standards they might have to follow. So all those were floating about, again, in emails and paper. Enlil came in saying that we can store this data more successfully, more cleanly in a structured fashion so that our users can find that data. And this becomes really important as the med device company moves on and tries to apply for regulatory approval at that time, they need all that history and the data behind the device. And they wanna be able to find it easily and present it to auditors. So, Enlil's a structured way of describing all the data that the customer has and being able to find it easily and then run their audits using the data. So it's a very crucial part of their lifecycle, their product lifecycle. And so it's really important for us to be secure, reliable, available, 24/7. All of that applies to us and basically defines how they go about driving their product lifecycle. [00:11:34] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Well, and you know, one thing that stood out to me when you were talking about that was of course the security aspect. And as we all know, we're, we're probably much more so than in the past, hyper aware of the critical need for cybersecurity and the role it plays specifically in medical device technology. And I'm curious if you could speak a little bit more to that particular element. [00:11:55] Charu Roy: Yeah, we have a lot of layers of security, you know, right from the folks who are accessing the software. The software is hosted in a well-known, reputable cloud service environment. So apart from them providing us cybersecurity and access control and everything else, we have another set of layers on top of that. So our users are vetted and they all have a password. People can be invited and not just sort of show up. So, there's a lot of control of what they can see and can do. Every button sort of, you know, has a role behind it or a layer of control. So not everyone can do everything and press any and all buttons. So, security is at many levels. And we also have a lot of audit trails, e-signatures, and so on. So everything is done to protect the data, and audits are run regularly by them and by us to make sure that nobody who's supposed to be, you know, people who are not supposed to see the data, don't see the data. [00:13:01] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Excellent. Yeah, I know that's just something that is, should be at least, on the forefront, especially of startups' minds as they're thinking about this and working towards having a really secure device. So it sounds like you've built in all of that safeguarding really well and really intentionally. So, so, okay, so I know that -- well, there's a few things that really stood out to me on your LinkedIn profile, and I'm just curious if we could dive into a couple things. One was, I love how you said that you're "passionate about teams and people delivering to their full potential," and I was wondering if you could speak a little bit more to that. [00:13:42] Charu Roy: Yeah, so, you know, along the years I've noticed that people in my team, the team members, they're there, they're working hard, but I do like to understand what's making them tick, what might they be wanting to do, which they haven't got gotten to do yet. Can we unlock some potential, some skill, some talent? And I think that comes about by sort of just talking about it , trying to give them openings about, "Hey, look, I've got this cool project or this cool feature. Any thoughts on that?" Just to understand, are they happy doing what they're doing, or is there something more they could do? And so I think that human touch, you know, is -- it was given to me, or at least it was taught to me by some mentors along the way. And I think that's a part that I really like to explore and see how can teams do better, not just in a numbers, not just turnaround features and releases on time, but are they happy doing it? Did they contribute something meaningful along the way? Did they feel they grew in the process? Did they feel they were recognized for some new responsibilities that they may not have stepped up for in some other companies? So that's a feeling I'm trying to always give them and sort of hoping that we contribute to their growth, not just the company and the bottom line. [00:15:02] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, that's critical and key,, and really speaks to who you are as a leader. And I'm actually very curious, you know, you mentioned earlier having kind of worked your way up at HP and then, you know, that may be opening some doors for you for of course, your future opportunities, and I'm curious, what has your own leadership journey looked like? Has, does leadership come naturally to you? Have you spent a lot of, you know, time and resources, whatever, developing those skill sets or how did that work for you? [00:15:29] Charu Roy: I think I was thrown into the deep end of the pool several times, you know, like, so I kicked into the pool, so to learn to swim. So similarly I was made to take on responsibility pretty much the very beginning. So I kind of knew that there were certain things expected that I should be doing, can be doing and then this introspection saying that, did I give the right amount of energy to that particular responsibility and did I do well? So just a lot of introspection and being able to understand, did I do well as a leader? But I've been honing it, honing skills. I mean, nothing out of an MBA school, nothing out of, you know, college that helped me. I think it was just about pure interest in psychology, pure interest in humans, you know, just being able to connect and how did I make them feel? How did they make me feel in those interactions? And is that, was that good? Was there something we could do to incorporate more people to get that feeling of ownership or anything? So it wasn't a, you know, by rote or something that I learned in a school. It was more of just sort of. Being thrown into situations where I had to come out of it somewhat gracefully and some somewhat feeling like I had also learned along the way. [00:16:46] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah, that, that's wonderful and incredible. And I think, you know, you mentioned learning along the way, and one thing also that stood out to me was, the recommendations on your profiles are so lovely for you. And two things stood out: they, one thing was somebody mentioned you're always learning, which is a gift in and of itself. And then the other thing was you're always letting others succeed. And that's such a beautiful gift and I'm wondering if you could talk more about both of those as well. [00:17:16] Charu Roy: Yeah, I think it's not about just me being sort of the boss and being able to tell people what to do, though I think success comes from enabling or encouraging the teams to again contribute without any barriers, any levels, or politics. I love the fact that we are in a small company, and I can say safely that, you know, politics --in larger companies there are politics. People are always trying to sort of be showing that they are very valuable. But in a small startup, it's very quickly apparent that there are certain valuable players there and startups, everybody is valuable, right? So I think being able to encourage the team members to do what they think is best for the problem to solve it. And of course, there are reasons why you can't sometimes accept the solution, but the fact that they're thinking about it and the fact they're able to openly express their opinions and say, "No, you're wrong, Charu." I think this is the way to do it. I love that. I think, somebody disagrees with me in a meeting, I just think that's the best thing that could have happened as a style of management. Because I'm not, you know, insecure in that sense. I don't sulk afterwards. I have had bosses and so on who don't like that kind of, you know, disagreements in public. And I think that's a part where I beg to differ, and I want to have people say what they think, what are they feeling, what are the problems, really the truth, and fix it, really. So I think it's less waste of a time when people are honest, and get to the point, and we are able to solve it together rather than hide behind, you know, facades, I guess. [00:19:01] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, that's beautiful. And yeah, I've often said for me personally, that, you know, more heads are better than one. I mean, I could have a, an opinion on whatever it is that we're talking about, but really, until we collaborate and start sharing those ideas and those thoughts and opinions , all of a sudden those kinds of sparks happen where, you know, you start with one thing and then it, and then somebody else catches that and they take it even to the next level and it just keeps going. And it's so cool to see the creativity and problem solving and innovation that comes from allowing those conversations. [00:19:36] Charu Roy: Yes, exactly. Creativity and innovation. You've said it so well. That comes with smart people being in the same room, arguing, not agreeing, and then something comes out of that, right? I mean, either your thoughts get clearer because you've seen every side of the coin and you're able to say, "Okay, I know the pros and cons and we can go this way, knowing the full effect of what we are going to do." So I think surrounding myself with smart people who have varied opinions, I think that's a beauty and a blessing really. [00:20:12] Lindsey Dinneen: Yes it is, and you've nailed it with varying opinions. You know, it's easy to get yourself into a situation-- and not necessarily intentionally-- but just it's easy to give into a situation where you've surrounded yourself with people who all kind of have the same opinions on things. And so inviting those conversations to take place that might be difficult, might be challenging, might be frustrating at times, but allowing for that and being open to other points of view and experience. I mean, that's the beauty of a really good collaborative environment is all of those varying opinions that don't necessarily match yours. [00:20:50] Charu Roy: Yes, exactly. Exactly. [00:20:52] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah. So, okay, so looking back, could 10-year-old you have ever imagined where you'd end up today? [00:21:00] Charu Roy: No, absolutely not. I thought I wanted to be a doctor or something vague. 10-year-old me was climbing trees and eating guavas off the trees in Delhi. So it was really crazy childhood. And you know, it wasn't filled with studies and rules and stuff. So I think coming to this, a country when I was young, being able to absorb everything, the culture, the of course the education itself and being able to sort of grow within the companies that I joined, i, I think that was the journey that I was sort of a pointing more towards rather than the childhood me. The childhood me was horrible, I think. [00:21:46] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh man. Honest reflection right there. That's awesome. Yeah, okay. Are there any moments that really stand out to you, perhaps with your current position or, you know, something in your past where you really thought, "Wow, what I'm doing makes a difference. I am in the right industry, at the right time, in the right place." [00:22:07] Charu Roy: I think it's the technology now that, you know, speaking from a technical viewpoint of shipping software, meaning full software, more easily, the time is now. I feel that the culmination of everything I've learned about pain points and users and customers, all of that's culminating in in the product that I'm managing right now, using new technologies, having the right technologies to choose from and being able to propel that software forward to our users. I feel that, "Wow, what a time to be a product officer really, when we have so many choices and being able to be able to apply that to real world problems and real pain points." I had the same pain points 20 years ago, even 30 years ago, but we couldn't do much. We had to, you know, write painful programs. We had to write database queries and, you know, things like that. It was quite painful, I would say. And then now to see all the tools where we can create things overnight and be able to ship it to customers, just hitting the nail on the head. We had to experiment a lot in the old days but I think the time now is is really special. We are on an sort of an industrial revolution or a computer science revolution here with the AI, MML, the LLMs, being able to do so much with probably less resources than before. So. [00:23:39] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. So seeing the impact of the work and getting to not have it be so painful. [00:23:45] Charu Roy: Yes. It used be very painful and now I'm thinking, I think we're at the right time, right place now with this product. And it's not just about the products. It's the kind of help we are getting as software professionals to help deliver software and support our users. I think that's really special and I, we are still learning, we're still trying to understand all the technologies that are available to us and how can we make our lives easier and our customers feel that we've solved some problems for them. [00:24:14] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, absolutely. And I think that there's just, it is really wonderful again-- just to, to circle back to this kind of been a running theme of getting to be able to experience for the end user or with the end user, that moment of, "Oh wow, I needed this is so helpful and it's gonna make a difference." [00:24:36] Charu Roy: Yeah. I remember in my past, same sort of software tracking wine being made. And that software was pretty cool. It, it used to track where the wine sat and which barrel for how long. And so the pleasure of talking to wine makers, and being able to show them how the software track the progress of the wine and being able to print out a label at the very end for them, saying that "this wine sat in these bottles or these barrels for a while," and that technology application for a simple, naive user, I thought that was it. That was the, you know, the culmination of all the learnings that I had over the years to be able to explain the software so easily to a end user who might be a distiller or a winemaker or somebody, a farmer. I thought that was pretty cool. And that since then, of course, technology has changed, but I think we're beginning to see the effect on a naive user, which we couldn't do, you know, 30 years ago. [00:25:37] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, absolutely. Oh my goodness. That is, it is so cool. And I love the work you're doing and just learning all about your history so far and just exciting to see where it's gonna end up too, and as you continue along your career path, but pivoting the conversation a little bit just for fun. Imagine that you were to be offered a million dollars to teach a masterclass on anything you want, could be within your area of expertise, it doesn't have to be. What would you choose to teach? [00:26:06] Charu Roy: I would probably think about teaching psychology of the individual. I don't have a PhD or a even basic courses in psychology, but I just love the fact that, you know, you can apply psychology, figure out how a user might or somebody might react to something that you say, do, think so I, if it was a master class and I'd be teaching you know, teaching more about life interactions, you know, ordinary interactions. How can they be made more meaningful, more fruitful, using psychological tricks or phrases? I don't know all of those things, but I would really think that I could teach that based on, you know, facial expressions, body mannerisms, or body-- what do they call it, sort of, you know, criminal stories. They read your mind based on certain mannerisms of flutter viol. So yes, psychology is a masterclass I would teach, but more applied to daily interactions, maybe work situations and being able to use psychology better to improve your own work relationships with people and even just general interactions. Yeah, so that would be my attempt at being a psychologist and eventually be a criminal psychologist. [00:27:28] Lindsey Dinneen: Yes. Oh my goodness. That would be so interesting. Yeah, I love that idea. And the masterclass sounds fabulous, so I'm signing up whenever you do it. [00:27:37] Charu Roy: Okay, I'll go get my degrees for it then. [00:27:40] Lindsey Dinneen: Right, right, right. Yeah. Ah, details. Awesome. How do you wish to be remembered after you leave this world? [00:27:50] Charu Roy: This is something that I've always felt deeply about. It's not what you say or what you do, it's how you make people feel, that Maya Angelo said that this much nicer than what I'm saying, but and I've had a few people say this to me, saying that, "We worked together 30 years ago, but that day you made me feel good." And I don't even remember what I said, what I did, but the fact that they remember me for what I made them feel. The fact that somebody also told me that they "don't avoid me when I'm walking up to them because, because I make them feel like things are okay, things are good, however bad the problem is." So they say that with other people they would duck and, you know, go away in the opposite direction. But with me they're waiting for me to come up to them. I'd like to continue that, that feeling that somebody feels like, "Hey, you are coming up to them and you just make them feel good in some fashion." Nothing else. I think that feeling, if I could evoke in people, they say, "Oh yeah, she made me feel good that day. I don't know what she said, but she made me feel good." That's enough. [00:29:01] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, that, yes, that is more than enough. What a beautiful legacy. Yeah, and then final question, what is one thing that makes you smile every time you see or think about it? [00:29:15] Charu Roy: I think my dogs smile. I would say he's got missing teeth and so when he looks at me when I first come, you know, come back home and he is smiling almost, and he is sniffling and, you know, trying to sneeze and smile at the same time. Oh my God, what kind of a character dog this is? So that makes me smile and laugh the whole time, especially the missing teeth. Poor thing. He doesn't understand that his teeth are missing because of me, and yet he's smiling at me, so. [00:29:50] Lindsey Dinneen: That is so sweet and cute. Oh my goodness. I love, I know somebody at one point said, "You know, dogs don't actually smile." I don't believe them. They smile. [00:30:00] Charu Roy: They smile and they choke while they smile because my dog has a small nose, I guess. So he chokes when he smiles, and so he is choking, and he is smiling, and this missing teeth there. I was like, "Oh my God." [00:30:16] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh my goodness. Yes. I mean, that would just I, yes, I can just sort of picture this. I love, love dogs and so I'm just picturing this and I, that would bring me joy every single day, definitely. Excellent. Well, this has been such a wonderful time spent with you today. Thank you for sharing your stories and your journey and your advice, and I really appreciate some of those in particular, your leadership advice, and the impact that you can have as a leader, inviting the collaboration, having conversations that encourage people to have varying opinions and maybe outright disagree with you. I love what you're wanting to, you know, wanting your legacy to be, and so that's how you're intentionally showing up in the world. And so I just wanna thank you so, so very much for being here. We're really grateful to have you. [00:31:10] Charu Roy: Thank you, and thank you so much for your intelligent questions and insightful questions that go above and beyond just you know, a company and it's gold. It's there, there's something so human about your questions-- and I love when I'm like, "Oh my goodness, this is so, so interesting to see in this day and age, somebody taking the time to ask such questions" and I really appreciate you for that. [00:31:36] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh, thank you. Well, I really appreciate that feedback too, because it's, you know, you come up with an idea-- speaking of sometimes echo chambers, you come up with an idea and you think, "Oh, this is how I'd like to go about this, but does it resonate with somebody else?" So that's delightful to hear. [00:31:51] Charu Roy: Fantastic, thank you, thank you for having me. [00:31:54] Lindsey Dinneen: And we're so honored to be making a donation on your behalf as a thank you for your time today to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which is dedicated to preventing animal cruelty in the United States. So thank you for choosing that organization to support Thank you so much, and gosh, I just wish you the most continued success as you work to change lives for a better world. And to all of our listeners for tuning in, I wanna thank you for being here as well. And if you're feeling as inspired as I am right now, I'd love it if you'd share this episode with a colleague or two, and we'll catch you next time. [00:32:31] Charu Roy: Thank you. [00:32:32] Dan Purvis: The Leading Difference is brought to you by Velentium Medical. Velentium Medical is a full service CDMO, serving medtech clients worldwide to securely design, manufacture, and test class two and class three medical devices. Velentium Medical's four units include research and development-- pairing electronic and mechanical design, embedded firmware, mobile app development, and cloud systems with the human factor studies and systems engineering necessary to streamline medical device regulatory approval; contract manufacturing-- building medical products at the prototype, clinical, and commercial levels in the US, as well as in low cost regions in 1345 certified and FDA registered Class VII clean rooms; cybersecurity-- generating the 12 cybersecurity design artifacts required for FDA submission; and automated test systems, assuring that every device produced is exactly the same as the device that was approved. Visit VelentiumMedical.com to explore how we can work together to change lives for a better world.
In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Charu sits down with spiritual guide and medium Gloria Battini to strip the fluff out of intuition. They unpack the real difference between intuition and anxiety, how to read your somatic cues, and why your nervous system is the gatekeeper for any psychic or inner knowing work. Gloria shares a simple 60 to 90 second protocol you can use in the middle of a work conflict, money decision or relationship wobble. Box breathing, a driving seat visualization and mental dials help you turn the volume down on catastrophizing thoughts and turn it up on grounded inner guidance. They also explore how mediumship and energy work can support grief and loss without bypassing reality, and how to vet ethical readers who do not use fear or urgency as a hook. If you have ever wondered whether you can trust your gut about a job offer, an investment or a relationship, this conversation gives you a very practical starting point About the Guest: Gloria Battini is a grounded spiritual guide, psychic medium and intuitive teacher. She helps people reconnect with their psychic senses in a way that supports everyday life decisions, not just woo experiences. Gloria works with mediumship, tarot, energy hygiene, moon ceremonies and somatic awareness to help clients regulate their nervous system and trust their inner voice. She hosts regular live sessions on her YouTube channel “Gloria Battini” and teaches on the Insight Timer meditation app, where she offers courses, meditations and live events for people on a spiritual and self healing journey. Key Takeaways : Psychic abilities are standard issue, not a rare gift. Everyone is born with intuition but conditioning, stress and disconnection can muffle the signal. Anxiety lives in the head. Intuition lives in the gut and heart. Anxiety feels frantic, fear based and overthinking. Intuition feels grounded, clear and not rushed, even when it says no. A 60 to 90 second reset can change everything. Box breathing, shifting into the driving seat in the center of the mind and visualizing two dials for anxiety and intuition helps regulate the nervous system before making decisions. Your body is data. Tight chest, shaky breath, sweaty palms or a closing throat are red flag cues to pause, regulate and reassess. Spaciousness, relaxation and even boredom are often green lights. Mediumship can support grief, not replace reality. Gloria frames connecting with loved ones as a way to transform the relationship after death, not avoid loss or hard emotions. Ethical readers never lead with fear or pressure. If someone pushes urgency, sells repeated fixes or shares only negative messages, that is a red flag. Intuition belongs in boardrooms and budgets too. Spreadsheets give you logic. Intuition gives you alignment. Strong decisions use both. How Listeners Can Connect With Gloria Battini : Listeners who resonated with Gloria's approach to intuition and mediumship can connect with her here. Visit her website as mentioned in the episode: https://www.gloriabattini.com/ Watch her live tarot, mediumship and moon ceremony sessions on YouTube Join her meditations, courses and live events on the Insight Timer meditation app by searching her name. Be a Guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life. DM on PM. Send me a message on PodMatchDM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Disclaimer This video is for educational and informational purposes only. The views expressed are the personal opinions of the guest and do not reflect the views of the host or Healthy Mind By Avik™️. We do not intend to harm, defame or discredit any person, organization, brand, product, country or profession mentioned. All third party media used remain the property of their respective owners and are used under fair use for informational purposes. By watching, you acknowledge and accept this disclaimer. About Healthy Mind By Avik™️ Healthy Mind By Avik™️ is a global platform redefining mental health as a necessity, not a luxury. Born during the pandemic, it has become a sanctuary for healing, growth and mindful living. Hosted by Avik Chakraborty, storyteller, survivor and wellness advocate. This channel shares powerful podcasts and soul nurturing conversations on. • Mental Health and Emotional Well being• Mindfulness and Spiritual Growth• Holistic Healing and Conscious Living• Trauma Recovery and Self Empowerment With over 4,400 plus episodes and 168.4K plus global listeners, join us as we unite voices, break stigma and build a world where every story matters. Subscribe and be part of this healing journey. Contact
2025.09.20 Gaura Bhavan EN
Thinking about starting—or leveling up—a global finance career? In this episode of Count Me In, host Adam Larson sits down with Unnamalai (Unzi) Ramanathan and Charu Solanki, two dynamic finance professionals who've taken their careers across India, Dubai, Hong Kong, and the US. Unzi and Charu get real about why finance skills are more in demand than ever, what sets certifications like CMA and CSCA apart, and how these credentials have helped them stand out in a changing industry. Listen in for practical advice on building financial expertise, developing strategic and analytical skills, and navigating the ups and downs of international career moves. The conversation is packed with honest stories about adapting to new cultures, constant learning, and networking—including how to find your niche in a crowded field. Whether you're a student, a recent grad, or a finance pro thinking about your next step, this episode has plenty of actionable tips to help you chart your own path to global success. Sponsor:Today's episode is brought to you by U.S. Bank. U.S. Bank is a trusted financial partner for our clients, businesses and communities. We believe in doing the right thing and putting people first. It's an honor to be recognized as one of the World's Most Ethical Companies® by the Ethisphere Institute for the tenth consecutive year. From commercial credit cards and program management tools to innovative payment technologies and transportation offerings, U.S. Bank Corporate Payment Systems has the right solution to help your organization reduce payment costs, enhance control and streamline your entire payment processing function. We'll partner with you to uncover your challenges and provide smart, clear and honest guidance to help you meet the financial goals for your business. Visit usbank.com/corporatepayments to learn more.
Charu Sharma, a Sydney IT professional, bought 4 property deals, and is manifesting her "dream home" & financial abundance for her daughter. I'm proud to say she's a client of the Property Investment Accelerator, and in this discussion we cover:
Dave Hennessy is joined by Charu Manocha, CHRO at SmartEquine, on this episode of The Hennessy Report Podcast, by Keystone Partners. Charu shares how she built workforce agility during major organizational change. Key insights: HR rotations that develop business-savvy leaders Team performance models that actually work Managing multi-generational workforce expectations Leading talent assessment during "shrink to grow" phases "We had 40 volunteers for our transformation task-force out of 360 employees. That's how you know change management is working." This episode is perfect for CHROs, CPOs, and emerging HR leaders navigating today's complex workforce challenges.
Charu Bogdan joins Becky to share her approach to hosting overnight guests and planning group meals that are relaxed and collaborative. From divvying up cooking duties to organizing meals in advance, Charu's tips make it easy to keep everyone involved, well-fed, and comfortable over a multi-day stay—without burning out the host. www.hostwithconfidencepodcast.com
I recently sat down with the brilliant Charu Mehrotra, the visionary founder of Womenlines.com and a leading voice in online branding and digital presence for entrepreneurs. In this episode, Charu brought such a wealth of knowledge and a truly inspiring perspective to the conversation. We dove deep into what it takes to not only define success on your own terms but also the practical steps and mindset shifts needed to achieve lasting growth. Her insights were so honest, so profound, and genuinely actionable. I promise you, her wisdom will resonate deeply and light a fire under anyone striving to reach their goals. You won't want to miss a single minute of this! Get ready to be profoundly inspired to achieve your own version of success.
I recently sat down with the brilliant Charu Mehrotra, the visionary founder of Womenlines.com and a leading voice in online branding and digital presence for entrepreneurs. In this episode, Charu brought such a wealth of knowledge and a truly inspiring perspective to the conversation. We dove deep into what it takes to not only define success on your own terms but also the practical steps and mindset shifts needed to achieve lasting growth. Her insights were so honest, so profound, and genuinely actionable. I promise you, her wisdom will resonate deeply and light a fire under anyone striving to reach their goals. You won't want to miss a single minute of this! Get ready to be profoundly inspired to achieve your own version of success.
Send us a textYogi Charu is an esteemed yoga teacher with a rich lineage tracing back to India. Originating from Belize, Charu embarked on an inspiring journey through the realms of Bhakti and Hatha Yoga, studying under esteemed gurus who cultivated his unique approach to spirituality and wellness. Today, he is known for his deeply integrative teachings that merge age-old yoga practices with modern-day mindfulness, authoring the book "A Practical Guide to Mental Hygiene," and offering transformative year-long yoga trainings that emphasize mental and spiritual growth.Visit Yogi Charu here: https://yogicharu.com/Key Takeaways:Life Transformation through Yoga: Yogi Charu's transition from aspiring doctor to dedicated yogi illustrates the power of yoga to profoundly change one's life direction and purpose.Spiritual Growth through Disciplinary Practices: Charu emphasizes the importance of kriyas and sustained meditation as a means to clear mental clutter and advance spiritual growth.The Significance of Guru-Student Relationships: Cultivating humility and finding a guru play pivotal roles in Charu's spiritual development and the depth of his yoga practice.Balancing Material and Spiritual Lives: Charu shares insights on navigating spiritual journeys while living within the material world, especially within the context of marriage and teaching.Thanks for listening to this episode. Check out:
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On this episode of Tartan Talk, Amanda '25 interviews Charu Goel, a trailblazer in finance and a powerful force in the payments industry. Recognized as one of the most influential women in payments by American Banker, Charu shares her journey of breaking barriers in a traditionally male-dominated field. Beyond her impressive career in finance, Charu is also a dedicated entrepreneur and advocate for education. She owns and operates two preschools, demonstrating her commitment to shaping young minds and creating opportunities for future generations. Tune into this inspiring story on breaking barriers, resilience, and how a fearless female leader and entrepreneur paves the way for future generations of female leaders. This episode is part of a series entitled Bold & Boundless: In Conversation with Female Entrepreneurs created by Amanda '25. The other interviews are available on The Tartan. Tartan Talk dives into life at Stuart Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, a leading preschool to Grade 12 private school in Princeton, NJ designed just for young women. From behind the scenes in the arts to research-backed conversations on what girls and families need to lead with confidence and purpose, each episode brings fresh perspectives from our dynamic team of hosts.
Join us for a special interview with Charu Seth, Life & Relationship Coach, as she shares her journey and transformative insights on communication, conflict resolution, emotional intelligence, and resilience. Discover practical strategies to build deeper connections, both personally and professionally. Don't miss this chance to elevate your relationships and mindset! Tune in to TALRadio English on Spotify and Apple Podcast !Host : SandyGuest : Charu SethYou Can Reach Charu Seth @thrivealter.com#TALRadioEnglish #EmpoweringRelationships #LifeCoachWisdom #EmotionalIntelligence #MindsetMatters #RelationshipGoals #ThriveWithCharu #SelfGrowth #CommunicationMastery #ConflictResolution #CoachingForSuccess #ResilienceBuilding #InspiringConversations #TouchALife #TALRadio
What's the hardest part of running a jewelry business? Let's be real—it's NOT learning Instagram, figuring out pricing, or even making sales. It's getting out of your own way. In this Hot Seat episode, I'm sitting down with Charu Boeckel, jewelry designer and founder of Amuleto Divine Fine Jewelry, to talk about the biggest obstacles jewelry business owners face and how to break through them. Charu puts me in the spotlight, firing off the big, bold, questions about my journey—from the biggest mindset blocks that nearly held me back to the brutal reality of the first two years in business (spoiler alert: they're HARD). We're talking about what it REALLY takes to grow a thriving jewelry brand—the fears, the setbacks, and the game-changing lessons that can help you push through when you feel stuck. If you've ever struggled with self-doubt, fear of showing up, or wondering if you're cut out for this… this episode is for you. Get ready for some tough love, major breakthroughs, and the mindset shifts that can change everything in your business. What You Will Learn in this Episode: The #1 reason jewelry business owners struggle to grow Why the first two years in business feel impossible—but get easier How self-doubt stops you from making sales (and what to do about it) The secret to building confidence as a jewelry entrepreneur Topics Discussed: Robyn's hardest moments in business (and how she overcame them) The mindset shift that changed everything for her growth What makes the biggest difference between struggling and thriving How fear stops jewelry designers from reaching their full potential The best advice for pushing through when you feel stuck Why taking action (even when it's scary) is the only way forward __________________________ Feeling stuck in the corporate grind? Learn how to break free, reclaim your energy, and build a profitable jewelry business—just 1 hour a day. Join the Escape Corporate Burnout Masterclass now: https://jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/corporate-burnout/ Ready to transform your jewelry business? Discover why the 2025 Jewelry Biz Retreat is a game-changer in our free webinar. Learn how this retreat can help you overcome challenges, build confidence, and so much more! Join me here: https://jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/retreat/ Ready to change your life? Download your FREE training: Click here to watch your FREE training video from Robyn and learn the 6 steps that'll change your biz & life, fast. __________________________ Ready for Growth? Then This Invitation is for You: If you're looking for my support on how to scale your jewelry business, join the Jewelry Business Academy. This is the most expansive and supportive container for jewelry business owners who want to scale to 6+ figures without burning out. You'll get my eyes on your business every single week, as well as lots of 1:1 support, and will join a community of jewelry business owners all scaling their businesses together. I've helped jewelry business owners from around the world, from those just starting out to those making multiple six-figures, build solid foundations, find clarity, implement systems and proven growth strategies, and hit big goals. I want to help you do the same. Learn more here: jewelrybusinessacademy.ca __________________________ Connect with Us: Follow Robyn on Instagram: @RobynClarkCoaching Join the Jewelry Business Academy: Jewelry Business Academy __________________________ Subscribe & Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more jewelry business owners like you! __________________________ LINKS MENTIONED: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/divineamuleto/ Website: https://www.divineamuleto.com/
Alison Mitchell is alongside Charu Sharma and Jim Maxwell to discuss the effects on women's cricket in Bangladesh, with the country not hosting the Women's ICC T20 World Cup. Bangladesh cricket writer Tawhid Qureshi gives his thoughts on how the domestic game in Bangladesh would have benefited from the spotlight that hosting a World Cup brings, and how Bangladeshi players need more pathways to the professional game.Ali, Jim & Charu reflect on Joe Root becoming England's men's leading run-scorer in Tests and on his compatriot Harry Brook scoring a triple century in the first Test in Multan against Pakistan.Plus, they find out more about cricket's inventors and innovators by talking to Stuart Robertson – the inventor of T20 cricket.
Whether you're looking to launch your own jewelry business or you're already navigating the challenges and seeking motivation to stay on track, this episode is tailor-made for you! In this episode, I sit down with Charu Boeckel, the incredible founder of Amuleto, to dive deep into her journey as a jewelry designer. Charu has been in the jewelry world for over 14 years, but her path wasn't always so clear. She shares how she made the bold transition from finance to fashion, stepping into a world that allowed her to truly express herself. Charu talks about the challenges she faced while building her own brand and the power of community in overcoming imposter syndrome, something many of us can relate to. Charu reflects on how her brand is about so much more than just jewelry—it's about connecting with our divine selves. Her story is a reminder of the ups and downs of entrepreneurship and the personal growth that comes from facing those challenges head-on. If you're an entrepreneur, creative, or someone seeking more purpose in your work, this conversation will resonate deeply with you. Join us as Charu opens up about the reality of building something meaningful and finding your own path along the way. Topics Discussed Navigating Imposter Syndrome in Business Building a Community and Engaging Customers Overcoming Manufacturing Challenges The Meaning Behind Amuleto Jewelry __________________________ Ready to change your life? Download your FREE training: Click here to watch your FREE training video from Robyn and learn the 6 steps that'll change your biz & life, fast. __________________________ Ready for Growth? Then This Invitation is for You: If you're looking for my support on how to scale your jewelry business, join the Jewelry Business Academy. This is the most expansive and supportive container for jewelry business owners who want to scale to 6+ figures without burning out. You'll get my eyes on your business every single week, as well as lots of 1:1 support, and will join a community of jewelry business owners all scaling their businesses together. I've helped jewelry business owners from around the world, from those just starting out to those making multiple six-figures, build solid foundations, find clarity, implement systems and proven growth strategies, and hit big goals. I want to help you do the same. Learn more here: jewelrybusinessacademy.ca __________________________ Connect with Us: Follow Robyn on Instagram: @RobynClarkCoaching Join the Jewelry Business Academy: Jewelry Business Academy __________________________ Subscribe & Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more jewelry business owners like you! __________________________ LINKS MENTIONED: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/divineamuleto/ Website: https://www.divineamuleto.com/
Alison Mitchell is alongside Charu Sharma and Jim Maxwell to discuss Pakistan hosting England in a three-test series, which begins on 7 October.Alison speaks to Pakistan red-ball head coach Jason Gillespie ahead of the series with the new coach looking to turn around Pakistan's fortunes, with just two wins in their last thirteen Tests. He talks about wanting to instill belief in his squad, as well as managing his captain Shan Masood and improving the squad's fitness.Plus, Ali, Jim & Charu find out the origin of one of cricket's iconic techniques - the ‘Googly'.Photo Credit: Pakistan men's test team head coach Jason Gillespie speaks to the media at National Bank Cricket Stadium on July 07, 2024 in Karachi, Pakistan. (Photo by Muhammad Sameer Ali/Getty Images).
I'm a genuinely kind and loving person. I have great capacity for clear communication and I have done SO SO SO much 'inner work'.... what could possibly be going wrong in my relationships? Well, in this episode, I'm gonna tell you. This is a great episode for anyone who can relate to having done all that 'work', anyone who may feel they are the more 'skilled' partner in their relationships (I'm including family and friends as well as intimates here). It's also for anyone who may be feeling tired of bearing the weight of always being the 'bigger person'. This can be one of the most difficult patterns to see because we may feel like we are serving the relationship, but we are actually stopping the potential for true intimacy. I share a lot of my personal story in this episode, I hope it helps to highlight and educate if you have found yourself in similar relating patterns. Please let me know if you listen and it has value for you. Making a podcast is one of my favorite things I have done, but it is also so strange to be creating and sharing into blackness. While hundreds of you listen, all I get to see are numbers on an analytics page... it's just me, alone in a room, talking about a thing I hope provides insight and value for you. Anytime you write a review, leave me 5 stars or comment on my social media, it genuinely creates the inspiration to keep going. I have so much inside of me to share with you, so much I have cultivated from a literal LIFETIME of study of our human behavior. It flows out of me with joy when I feel how it's supporting you. So, thank you to those who have shared your experience with me and a big PRETTY PLEASE keep sharing with me what you are receiving and what you would like to hear more about! Means the world to me. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Find out more about working one-on-one with Charu at charumorgan.com/sessions ***We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours. For more information on small group retreats and online courses go to: www.CharuMorgan.com
What has shaped your sex life? The WAY you make love? What if there is territory yet to be explored that you haven't accessed only because it never occurred to you to approach your partner in new ways? In this episode I speak in detail about some very simple things you can try with your lover to incorporate their whole body and expand the possibilities for pleasure for both of you. Can't wait for you to listen and then try it! Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Find out more about working one-on-one with Charu at charumorgan.com/sessions ***We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours. For more information on small group retreats and online courses go to: www.CharuMorgan.com
Do you find yourself experiencing the same things in relationship even with different partners over time? Are you having the same fight over and over with your partner? Are you noticing the overlap between how you felt within a family dynamic happening in your romantic relationship? This is so so normal... in fact, perhaps part of intimate relationship is experiencing similar things that we once faced in childhood and having the opportunity to grow and make different choices. In this episode, I talk about what is at the core of these repeating patterns and some super simple steps you can take to begin to strengthen and mature within relating. Within the episode you will find a lot of care and tenderness for the parts of us that have decided all the many things we need to do to be loved. I hope you will carry that tenderness with you as you explore within yourself once you've listened. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Find out more about working one-on-one with Charu at charumorgan.com/sessions ***We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours. For more information on small group retreats and online courses go to: www.CharuMorgan.com
© JPS Archives
Does it ever feel like some of the relationships in your life just drain you? Like somehow you feel better when you are away from that family member, friend or partner...even though you love them so so much? Maybe you even feel like your bond with this person is so special and the kind of intimacy you have with them is like no other... even though you can't shake the drained feeling? I get it. In this episode we talk about some of the very good reasons you might be feeling this way. It may be tied into a deeper belief... Some of us have built our lives and intimate relationships around how good we are at giving people what they need. It's a beautiful quality and it can also bring some complex challenges when a situation isn't well-balanced. This episode deep dives into what underlying internal things may be going on here, how to become aware of them and how to work with them. If you resonate with what I'm speaking to here, I hope this paves the way for more reciprocal bonds in your future. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Find out more about working one-on-one with Charu at charumorgan.com/sessions ***We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours. For more information on small group retreats and online courses go to: www.CharuMorgan.com
Long-term relationship. It sure does have it's ups and downs. We all know that's kinda to be expected… ..and yet the thing I hear the most is ‘we've lost our spark'… followed by a lot of comparison to what they once had or what other couples have. It's so so normal to think something is WRONG when our sexual connection changes… and to try to get back that ever-elusive ‘spark'. I'm here to share a different message. I see relationships as having seasons. Trying to create a summer spark in the middle of a winter season is missing the possibility for the wisdom that winter is bringing… including the invitation to deeper experiences in lovemaking. In this episode I'm talking about why we have an obsession with an endless summer and how to sink into the beauty of all the seasons. Click these links to listen: APPLE . SPOTIFY Pretty please, wherever you get your podcasts… if you enjoy this episode: FOLLOW, GIVE IT 5 STARS, LEAVE A REVIEW, SHARE WITH A FRIEND... all the things!! I genuinely could use some community support making sure the work I do gets seen in this wacky world. If it has been valuable to you, and it's authentic for you to share, that would mean so much to me! love- Charu P.S. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Interested in working with Charu 1 on 1? Find out more information at charumorgan.com/sessions Learn more at www.CharuMorgan.com where you can find information on working with me in small group retreats and online courses. ***We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours.
2024.07.04 Gaura Bhavan EN
What if there is a whole world to lovemaking that most of us are not even aware of? Something that takes the experience in a completely direction. What if lovemaking could arise from expansion, relaxation and unfolding? What if the stories we have been told about a hard cock and a tight pussy being the best of the best when it comes to sex actually don't include the whole picture? How might that change the way we make love? How might that change the way we relate to our bodies? Our lovers? There is an incredible landscape just waiting to be discovered in sex. It isn't instead of what we already know, it's in ADDITION to. It is rich, it is deep, it is sublime. In this episode, I begin to invite you into that space of possibility. I hope it inspires you. You might find what I share hard to believe, but I promise every word is true. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Learn more at www.CharuMorgan.com where you can find information on working with me 1 on 1 as well as small group retreats and online courses. ***We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours.
What does it take to grow in love and sex within your partnership? No one has talked to us about what it actually takes to have a partnership that really lights us up and keep us excited and inspired....and yet, that's what so many of us long for. It's like a destination we crave, but we have no map. In this episode we talk about: What we have been prioritizing and why (and how it may be taking us away from the connection). A simple scaffolding to help hold us as we journey back towards our partner. The easiest steps to take to re-invest in our love. The journey to creating a truly fulfilling partnership is deep and sometimes complex... listening to this episode and beginning to turn towards this inquiry and exploration is a great way to begin. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Learn more at www.CharuMorgan.com where you can find information on working with me 1 on 1 as well as small group retreats and online courses. AND....We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours.
In today's episode, Charu Chanana is back in the studio talking macro and forex with Søren Otto. They will discuss the surprising outcome of the French election and what it means to the EUR. Charu will also touch up Friday's US nonfarm payroll, the UK election and a quick preview of the upcoming Royal Bank of New Zealand meeting. Read daily in-depth market updates from the Saxo Market Call and SaxoStrats Market Strategy Team here. Click here to open an account with Saxo.
In today's episode, Charu Chanana is back in the studio talking macro and forex with Søren Otto. And not just macro, but also politics as this is the prime focus area for markets. Not only did we have the first debate between the two US presidential candidates last week, we also had the first part of the French election and in the coming week, the UK will hand in their votes. Listen to Charu's takes on it all in this episode. Read daily in-depth market updates from the Saxo Market Call and SaxoStrats Market Strategy Team here. Click here to open an account with Saxo.
The topic I've been asked to speak about the most since I started this podcast is PORN. Before I even begin to explore this topic, I want to be very clear that I am NOT against porn. The view I hold is that the most important thing is… what does your relationship to porn feel like for you? Is it creating inspiration and bringing things to you and your partner or is it taking something away? Over the years I have worked with many clients who have felt lost and distant from a partner who is consumed by porn or clients who have partners mimicking what they have seen in porn in the bedroom and it just isn't creating fulfillment or satisfaction. In this episode we explore: *Investigating whether porn is bringing inspiration or disconnect in your life. *How to create productive conversations with your partner about how your relationship to porn feels for them. *How porn may be affecting your arousal response and why. *How to begin to explore bringing vitality into the whole body rather than everything being head/fantasy-centered. Ultimately, it's possible that your relationship to porn may be limiting the depths of pleasure and exploration you can experience with your partner. This is not about making porn ‘good' or ‘bad', it's about allowing for as much exploration and curiosity as possible. Do you see yourself in these episodes? Want some additional support? I would absolutely LOVE to be a part of your journey! Learn more at www.CharuMorgan.com where you can find information on working with me 1 on 1 as well as small group retreats and online courses. AND....We've also created something special for you! If you would like to get started with some of the movement and breath that Charu speaks about in these episodes, you can get a FREE Start-up kit with videos for solo practice & a full-length class to do if you have a partner! Go to www.charumorgan.com/startup to get yours.
In today's episode, Charu Chanana is back in the studio talking macro and forex with Søren Otto. They discuss the current equity rally and Charu gives her thoughts on what may derail it and ponder over how investors may position to protect their portfolio. They also discuss JPY, an interesting host of central bank meetings last week and why political risk may be greater in the coming week than economic risk. Read daily in-depth market updates from the Saxo Market Call and SaxoStrats Market Strategy Team here. Click here to open an account with Saxo.
In today's episode, Charu Chanana is back in the studio talking macro and forex with Søren Otto. ECB will cut rates on Thursday, and is the big story this week. But it may not be the only rate cut this week, as the Bank of Canada may do the same. We will also get a fair bit of US data and the Swiss Franc is in focus. This - and more - is what Charu and Søren will talk about. Read daily in-depth market updates from the Saxo Market Call and SaxoStrats Market Strategy Team here. Click here to open an account with Saxo.
1. Yay for our first episode!! Diving into podcasting with a crappy mic, but some great insights! In this episode we talk about: - What we tend to do in relationships that makes them more difficult. - Things we may be doing to escalate challenges with our partner unconsciously. - What you CAN do instead of trying to change your partner's behavior. - One reason your partner is so reactive when you have constructive criticism. - How to navigate what happens next when this thing your partner is doing won't change. Do you see yourself in this episode? Want some additional support? Learn more about Charu's work at www.CharuMorgan.com where you can find information on working with her 1 on 1 as well as small group retreats and online courses. Charu Morgan has spent the last 20 years in deep devotion and exploration of all things relating. She has worked with thousands of clients, supporting them in feeling more alive in their bodies, more integrated in their sexual experiences and closer to the ones they love.
Many are aware of menopause, but have you heard of perimenopause? In this episode of Hush, we delve into the often lesser-known stage of perimenopause, which can start as early as your 20s?! From understanding what perimenopause entails to navigating its symptoms, the girls and their guests, Dr Charu from International Medical Clinic Katong and Nicia, one of the girls behind Instagram community that aims to spark conversations among Peri-Menopausal Women, @beyondthepause_sg, are going to equip you with essential insights every 20-something woman (and the people around them!) should know. Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/2ES_kat512ESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Charu Sharma, Jim Maxwell and Nikesh Rughani are joined by Richard Sydenham who has written a book exploring what makes a cricketer tough and the physical and psychological aspects of it. He shares the stories from former players and what helped inform his 22 player list. Plus the Stumped team devise their own list. 21 year old Mayank Yadav won the player of the match award on his IPL debut for Lucknow Super Giants. Charu and Nikesh debate if he should be picked in the India T20 World Cup squad and the pressures surrounding the young player. Photo: Australian cricketer Steve Waugh during the 4th Test Match between the West Indies and Australia in Jamaica, May 1995. (Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images)
Dive deep into the captivating world of Raga Jazz in this special episode of WOAFM99 featuring renowned musician and New York Times journalist, Charu Suri, who is chatting with WOAFM99 celebrity host - MTV EMA Nominated Artist/Producer and former MTV VJ Oliver Sean. Discover Charu's unique blend of musical traditions from the East and West, and travel through her awe-inspiring career - from her fourth concert at Carnegie Hall to touring the UK, to planning an imminent tour in India. Not only will you get to hear an exclusive interview with Charu, but also enjoy a brilliant line-up of indie songs, from a range of talented artists - from Ashton Elvis's fantastic new music video hit single, to the upbeat rhythm of The Silvers' track. We also bring you a new Blues single by Laura Vida, and the band Wikked Nights take you back to the 80's rock scene. There is a brilliant chill out genre single by Mark Driver, an inspiring country song by David Scott Weaver, and a heart wrenching song by Jenalen . Each track is meticulously selected to complete a sonic journey that's sure to bedazzle your senses. Uncover the valiant DIY philosophy of independent artists and their commendable ability to hold their own against music industry giants. Hear more about our WOA Music Awards that honor these audacious independent artists and their extraordinary passion for music. Special guest Charu Suri further elaborates on the therapeutic influence of Raga Jazz, enlightening listeners on how this genre's unique sounds bring a range of benefits. Hear about her globally successful album 'Rags and Raga,' an ode to her love for New Orleans Jazz, including a taste of the mesmerizing Bourbon Street Stroll track. Additionally, takeaway insights from her previous career as an award winning journalist at the New York Times, and her method of fusing this with her musical passions through her Substack posts. www.woaentertainment.com www.oliversean.com
Why ARE there so many songs about rainbows? Because there's SO MUCH TO SAY about them! Andrew & Polly act as the prism for some awesome tangential concepts connected to ROY G BIV. Jazz piansit Charu Suri shares the connection between raga (Sanskrit for "color" or "dye") and the aura of music, as well as her love of the mischievously vibrant paint-throwing Festival of Colors, Holi! And Nina Silver takes us on a guided unpacking of flood myths and rainbows as symbols of hope in a sonically rich imagining of Noah's Ark at the Skirball Cultural Center. In this episode, you'll hear: Rainbow Shoppe by Andrew & Polly (feat. Lucy Kalantari) Bourbon Street Stroll (Raga Hemant) by Charu Suri from Rags & Ragas Aaj Rang Hai (Today There is Color) by Charu Suri from The Book of Ragas (Vol. 2) additional underscore by Andrew & Polly You can hear more colorful bops on our Spotify Playlist: (So Many) Songs About Rainbows Many thanks to Charu, Nina, and our friends Adrian, Stella Rose, Townes, and Tenny (and their parents & siblings) for sharing what they know about rainbows! If you know a kid who has something to say (spoiler alert: they all do!), to learn more or to be on the show, visit earsnacks.org
On this episode, Dr. Sadaf Lodhi chats with Dr. Charu Ramaprasad about everything you need to know about intimacy after sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Dr. Charu Ramaprasad is an infectious diseases physician and during this discussion, she shares her expertise on everything from HIV to gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and herpes. Learn about the importance of STI testing, the latest advancements in treatments, and so much more on this empowering and hopeful discussion on taking back your sexual health!Disclaimer: Anything discussed on the show should not be taken as official medical advice. If you have any concerns about your health, please speak to your medical provider. If you have any questions about your religion, please ask your friendly neighborhood religious leader. It's the Muslim Sex Podcast because I just happen to be a Muslim woman who talks about sex.To learn more about Dr. Sadaf's practice and to become a patient visit DrSadaf.comLike and subscribe to our YouTube channel where you can watch all episodes of the podcast!Feel free to leave a review on Apple Podcasts and share the show!Follow us on Social Media...Instagram: DrSadafobgynTikTok: DrSadafobgyn
What's up, dudes? Christmas in the Underworld was NOT my idea! That's right! It's a Percy Jackson Christmas in this bonus episode with my daughter, Little #1! We get into two PJ short story adventures!In “The Sword of Hades,” the demigod children of the Big Three—Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades—are gathered in the Underworld by Persephone. Percy, Thalia, and Nico use an enchanted flower to follow a thief and retrieve Hades's newly forged sword. They fight off Keres, Melinoë the goddess of ghosts, and the Titan Iapetus. The trio retrieve the sword, even if the Underworld didn't get into the Christmas spirit. On December 18, 2020 in La Repubblica, Riordan published “Un Natale Mezzosangue.” Percy and Nico shadow travel to Florence during the pandemic to find a perfect gift for Annabeth. They find the shop of the last Etruscan god Charu. He gives Percy a magical bracelet in exchange for the answer to a question. Percy's answer—that Christmas is for everyone, especially in times of difficulty—placates the deity. Nico and Percy head back to New York with a perfect gift!Titans? Check. Gods? Yep. Cheeseburgers? Only from McHale's! So grab Riptide, put on your Camp Half-Blood t-shirt, and shadow travel to a Percy Jackson Christmas!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com! Later, dudes!
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Please note: This programme contains discussions about alcoholism and references to mental health. If you are suffering distress or despair and need support, you could speak to a health professional, or an organisation that offers support. Details of help available in many countries can be found at Befrienders Worldwide. www.befrienders.orgWe look back at the best of Stumped in 2023. This is another chance to hear some of the standout moments from 2023 including a powerful interview from South Africa wicketkeeper Sinalo Jafta. She entered rehab after battling with her alcohol addiction and won a runners up World Cup medal only a few months later.You can listen back to our trip to Mumbai for the inaugural Women's Premier League and Charu's interview with Delhi Capitals and India player Shikha Pandey. She tells us of the new talent emerging in the country.Australia won the Men's 50 Over World Cup in India thanks largely to their captain Pat Cummins. Cummins has been Australia skipper for 18 months now and we hear from his former teammate Trent Copeland.Stumped also returns to Lord's when Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta spoke to former Australian coach Justin Langer who told us about his memories of playing at the home of cricket. Plus we hear from the creator of the viral cricket episode of Bluey and enjoy a classic Stumped debate on the use of red cards.Photo: India's Shikha Pandey (L) celebrates with teammate India's Richa Ghosh (R) after the dismissal of Australia's Beth Mooney (not seen) during the semi-final T20 women's World Cup cricket match between Australia and India at Newlands Stadium in Cape Town on February 23, 2023. (Credit: AFP via Getty Images)
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We ran a live event in partnership with Conservation Optimism, to explore and celebrate the work of Dr Charu Mishra - the world's foremost expert on snow leopard conservation, and double Whitley Gold Award Winner. Conservation Optimism is a global community dedicated to inspiring people to make a positive difference for nature, and co-hosting the live event with me was Sofia Castelló y Tickell. Together we spoke to Charu, who is the Executive Director of the International Snow Leopard Trust and Co-Founder of India's Nature Conservation Foundation. He's spent 25 years working to increase protection for snow leopards across all 12 of their range countries, with the vital support of local people, and has won the Whitley Gold Award in 2005 and in 2022. As a world expert on snow leopard conservation he has pioneered the community-based conservation approach to enable harmonious co-existence between people and wildlife. Sofia and I talked to Charu about his work as Executive Director of the International Snow Leopard Trust, and his approach to community-based conservation. We also explore his career path, his careers advice for aspiring conservationists, and also what keeps him optimistic about the future. Finally, we also discuss the importance of ethics in wildlife conservation and the Ethical Conservation Alliance which he launched recently at the Whitley Fund for Nature, People for Planet Summit. Towards the end of the recording, we also open up to our audience where they get the opportunity to ask their questions of Charu. It's a wide-ranging, snow-leopard-conservationing, and humbly-inspiring pod-chat. Enjoy.
Raghunath and Kaustubha interview their longtime friend, Yogi Charu, about the importance of maintaining a daily sadhana and other practices for physical, spiritual and mental health. Check out Charu's book, https://a.co/d/3L4z0zB Learn more about Yogi Charu and his latest offerings at https://www.yogicharu.com/
Charu Goyal joined the pod to chat through her MBA decision process, experience as a Kearney summer intern, why she chose Kearney, and more:The training Kearney offers internsKearney's core valuesA day-in-the-life of an MBA internThe skills consulting gave CharuKearney's application deadline for the Summer Associate role for 1Y MBAs is December 1, 2023. Apply here.Relevant LinksConnect with Charu on LinkedInLearn more about KearneyBuild your firm's brand awarenessConnect With Management Consulted Follow Management Consulted on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok for the latest updates and industry insights. Join the next Extreme Consulting Makeover - every Tuesday at 12pm ET! Email our team (podcast@managementconsulted.com) with any questions or feedback. Sponsor an episode or advertise on Strategy Simplified. Check out our Media Kit for more information.
2023.09.17 Radhadesh EN
2023.09.17 Radhadesh EN
Caris Precision Oncology Alliance™ Chairman, Dr. Chadi Nabhan, sits down with Dr. Charu Aggarwal, the Leslye M. Heisler Associate Professor for Lung Cancer Excellence at UPENN, and Dr. Balazs Halmos, Director, Thoracic Oncology at Montefiore. Together they discuss adjuvant and neoadjuvant therapy for resected non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Topics discussed will include current treatment options, how treatment decision are made, and when treatment should be given. For more information, please visit: www.CarisLifeSciences.com/POA-Intro/