Podcasts about chodos

Updates in classification, evaluation, and treatment Become dexterous with dementia management! We're talking with Dr. Anna Chodos about cognitive domains, diagnostic criteria, patient and caregiver resources, new antibody therapies, and brain health plans!  Claim CME for this episode at curbsiders.vcuhealth.org! Patreon | Episodes | Subscribe | Spotify | YouTube | Newsletter | Contact | Swag! | CME Show Segments Intro Rapid fire questions The Terminology of Neurocognitive Disorders Cognitive Domains: A Comprehensive Approach Physical Examination Insights Medical Workup for Dementia Imaging and Biomarkers in Dementia Diagnosis Referral Considerations for Dementia Patients Understanding Dementia Stages and Prognosis Implementing Brain Health Plans Medications for Dementia Management Controversies in Monoclonal Antibody Therapies The Importance of Early Detection and Planning Outro Credits Producers, Writers and Show Notes: Leah Witt, MD and Margaret Heller, MD Infographic and Cover Art: Leah Witt, MD Hosts: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Paul Williams MD, FACP    Reviewer: Emi Okamoto, MD Showrunners: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Paul Williams MD, FACP Technical Production: PodPaste Guest: Anna Chodos, MD Disclosures Dr. Chodos received remuneration from Novo Nordisk for participating in a task force looking at the feasibility of incorporating biomarkers for Alzheimer's disease into primary care. The financial relationship has ended. The Curbsiders report no relevant financial disclosures.  The production of this episode was supported by the Penn Geriatrics AGE-SMART Geriatric Workforce Enhancement Grant. This podcast content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the Health Resources and Services Administration or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Sponsor: Locumstory Locumstory.com is simply a free, unbiased educational resource about locum tenens.  Sponsor: Grammarly  Download Grammarly for free at Grammarly.com/PODCAST Sponsor: Continuing Education Company Special offer for Curbsiders listeners: Save 30% on all online courses and live webcasts with promo code CURB30. Visit www.CMEmeeting.org/curbsiders to explore all offerings and claim your discount. Whether live, online, or on-demand, Continuing Education Company makes earning CME easy and rewarding.

Joining Jill and Doron on our 25th episode, the 7th of our second season, to tell us her story is our second Belgian guest, fine jeweler and fellow podcaster Ilana Brandwain.   Ilana was born in Antwerp to Ukrainian parents.  She studied French and Russian at Queen Mary University in London, followed by Chinese medicine.  Upon returning to Antwerp, she founded a venture that markets the world's rarest yellow diamond, the Zimmi, named after the region in Sierra Leone in which it is mined.  Ilana works right in the heart of Antwerp's Diamond Centre, from where her podcast grants listeners an exclusive behind-the-scenes glimpse of the diamond business.  She co-founded the world's only women's group in the historically male-dominated diamond industry.  She is married to our dear friend and Carmel contemporary, Elie Chodos, with whom she has two sons.   Hear Ilana talk about how she took herself to Carmel, her father's perilous professional life, the bedrock her Carmel friends became, starting her own business, and how Carmel broke the ice on a ‘beshert' first date.   Thank you, Ilana Brandwain, for turning us again to Carmel days!   Personal mentions in this episode: Philip Skelker (Headmaster) David Pearce (History) Elie Chodos Rafi Winkler Dan Korenblit Peter Order Viktor Shapiro Hayley Kluman Janina Wolkow Annabel Solomon Dina Shotland Ben Noah Max Brandwain Sarit Wideker Dubi Wideker Mark Sabah Rafi Bergerano Danny Rubens   Feel free to leave a comment letting us know what you liked about this episode, and rate us on your favorite podcast platform

This week Craig, Phil, and Will are joined by special guest Michael Chodos to watch the beautifully animated 1992 family environmental fantasy film FernGully: The Last Rainforest! Also on the pod, the guys chat about trees, like way too much.

The US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) concluded back in 2000 that there is insufficient evidence to recommend for or against routine screening for dementia in older adults. Are there, though, populations that it may be helpful in, or should that change with the advent of the new amyloid antibodies?  Should it?  If so, how do we screen and who do we screen? On this week's podcast we talk with three experts in the field about screening for dementia. Anna Chodos is a geriatrician at UCSF and the Principal Investigator of Dementia Care Aware, a California-wide program to improve the detection of dementia in older adults who have Medi-Cal benefits. Joseph Gaugler is the Director of the Center for Healthy Aging and Innovation at the University of Minnesota, director of the BOLD Public Health Center of Excellence on Dementia Caregiving, and Editor-in-Chief of the Gerontologist.  Lastly, Soo Borson is a self-described primary care leaning geriatric psychiatrist, developer of the Mini-Cog, and co-leads the CDC-funded BOLD Center on Early Detection of Dementia. In addition to the questions asked above, we also cover the following topics with our guests: What is dementia screening?  Who should get it if anyone? What should we use to screen individuals? What happens after they test positive? And if you are interested in learning more about the Guiding an Improved Dementia Experience (GUIDE) Model for dementia, check out this podcast.  

Our guest this week is a highly creative and service oriented design leader who loves learning from others. She's a trailblazer who worked to carve out a space in the industry to truly be herself. Joining the show this week is Managing Principal at KNA Design Los Angeles, Alisa Chodos!Alisa sits down with Dan Ryan for a discussion on her hospitality journey. She dives into the importance of learning from others, why it's ok to make mistakes, and the warmth of the hospitality community. Takeaways:  Hospitality is the business of service, and design is theater. Hospitality is the backdrop through which people create connections and experiences. To properly execute requires a blend of design and management.  In the ever-evolving world of design consulting, learning goes beyond the classroom. It's about gaining firsthand experience, adapting to different environments, and embracing teamwork as the cornerstone of success. While the hospitality industry has come a long way, it has faced many diversity issues. When Alisa first started, not many women were involved in the design process. She continued to push on, and refused to conform. It is important to learn from mistakes, have fun, and collaborate with others to spur creativity. Embracing new perspectives and exploring unconventional ideas can lead to better solutions and promote camaraderie and teamwork. Working with a diverse group of people can provide new perspectives and inspiration. Emphasizing the importance of incorporating cultural and historical references in design projects can lead to cohesive and relevant outcomes. Designers should prioritize maintaining a positive and enthusiastic mindset towards their work to cultivate motivation and creativity. Embracing feelings of exuberance and discovery can lead to increased productivity and job satisfaction. The hospitality industry thrives on strong relationships and collaboration. The support, generosity, and professionalism of its people make it a fortunate and rewarding field to be a part of. Quote of the Show:“I feel like I'm not really learning unless I'm challenged and a little bit scared.” - Alisa ChodosLinks: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisa-chodos-0a112037/  Website: https://www.knadesign.com/  Shout Outs: 01:29 - Cheryl Rowley Design 01:33 - Kimpton Hotels: https://www.ihg.com/kimptonhotels/hotels/us/en/reservation  02:00 - HBA: https://www.hba.com/  02:31 - Howard Hirsch 02:32 - Michael Bedner 04:06 - Kirk Nix: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirk-nix-4a5077117/  08:55 - Lisa Janigian 10:40 - Hilton Chicago: https://www.hilton.com/en/hotels/chichhh-hilton-chicago/  13:41 - Barry Design 13:41 - Larry Lee 13:42 - Wimberly Interiors: https://www.watg.com/wimberly/  13:48 - Michael Smith: https://www.michaelsmithinc.com/  22:01 - Bob Barry 27:01 - White Swan Hotel: https://www.whiteswanhotel.com/en  43:26 - UCLA: https://www.ucla.edu/  Ways to Tune In:  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0A2XOJvb6mGqEPYJ5bilPX Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/defining-hospitality-podcast/id1573596386 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZGVmaW5pbmdob3NwaXRhbGl0eS5saXZlL2ZlZWQueG1s Amazon Music: ​​https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/8c904932-90fa-41c3-813e-1cb8f3c42419

The fascinating story of science in pursuit of the ghostly, ubiquitous subatomic particle—the neutrino.Isaac Asimov once observed of the neutrino: “The only reason scientists suggested its existence was their need to make calculations come out even. And yet the nothing-particle was not a nothing at all.” In fact, as one of the most enigmatic and most populous particles in the universe—about 100 trillion are flying through you every second—the neutrino may hold the clues to some of our deepest cosmic mysteries. In Ghost Particle, Alan Chodos and James Riordon recount the dramatic history of the neutrino—from the initial suggestion that the particle was merely a desperate solution to a puzzle that threatened to undermine the burgeoning field of particle physics to its modern role in illuminating the universe via neutrino telescopes. Alan Chodos and James Riordon are deft and engaging guides as they conduct readers through the experiences of intrepid scientists and the challenges they faced, and continue to face, in their search for the ghostly neutrino. Along the way, the authors provide expert insight into the significance of neutrino research from the particle's first, momentous discovery to recent, revolutionary advances in neutrino detection and astronomy. Chodos and Riordon describe how neutrinos may soon provide clues to some of the biggest questions we encounter today, including how to understand the dark matter that makes up most of the universe—and why anything exists in the universe at all.Alan Chodos is a Research Professor of Physics at the University of Texas at Arlington, a former Director of the Yale Center for Theoretical Physics, and the former Associate Executive Officer of the American Physical Society, where he is a Fellow.James Riordon is a science journalist who has written for Science News, Scientific American, New Scientist, Popular Science, Washington Post, Science, Ad Astra, Physics Today, and Analytical Chemistry. He is a past President of the DC Science Writers Association, and Cofounder of the Southwest Science Writers Association.Buy the book from Wellington Square Bookshop - ​https://wellingtonsquarebooks.indiecommerce.com/book/9780262047876

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

Go online to PeerView.com/XUM860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. The timely detection and diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) can provide patients with numerous opportunities—earlier treatment initiation, increased eligibility for clinical trials, participation in long-term care planning, and the chance to make lifestyle changes to slow cognitive decline. In this activity, based on a recent live symposium, experts discuss practical strategies for integrating cognitive screening into routine care visits and conducting more detailed cognitive evaluations that results in a written care plan with patients who fail a brief cognitive screening assessment. Experts also share guidance on working with Medicare reimbursement mechanisms to facilitate consistent and effective use of early detection tools and practical skills to counsel patients and their caregivers before, during, and after the diagnostic process. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Integrate routine cognitive assessment in outpatient visits of older adults who present with signs and symptoms of cognitive impairment to facilitate the timely diagnosis of MCI and mild dementia due to AD; Employ appropriate tools for documentation and coding of procedures (eg, cognitive assessments) and services for patients presenting with cognitive symptoms or concerns; and Implement effective communication strategies to educate patients and caregivers about the clinical significance and prognostic implications of their cognitive assessment results

This week Craig, Will or not? and Phil watch and review the amazingly unexpected completely unique 2022 comedy absurdist kung fu flick Everything Everywhere All At Once! Also on the pod, the boys have cranberry sauce in their underwear, recommend some reality shows, and Will’s out and Caitlin is in? What? Who’s idea was that?

This week Craig, Will or not? and Phil watch and review the amazingly unexpected completely unique 2022 comedy absurdist kung fu flick Everything Everywhere All At Once! Also on the pod, the boys have cranberry sauce in their underwear, recommend some reality shows, and Will’s out and Caitlin is in? What? Who’s idea was that?

After seeing yet another ‘30 under 30' and ‘40 under 40' list celebrating the achievements of young people, San Francisco geriatric doctor Anna Chodos decided it was time people started hearing about the remarkable achievement of living into old age. She started the 80 over 80 project to share the stories and experiences of San Franciscans over the age of 80. Forum talks with Chodos and participants about their rich and rewarding lives, their experiences during the pandemic, and aging in a society that fears getting old. Guests: Margaret Graf, founder, Senior Power - for seniors in the Sunset Judy Goddess, founder and reporter, sfseniorbeat.com Annie White, facilitator, Network for Elders - an organization in the Bayview supporting older adults Anna Chodos, geriatrician and medical director of outpatient geriatrics services, San Francisco Health Network; associate professor, UCSF in Geriatrics

Sergio Chodos es abogado y director por el Cono Sur ante el Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI). Producción Audiovisual: Tomás Sislian Producción Ejecutiva: Sugus Leunda Asistente de producción: Trinidad Rebord Redes: Agustina Santoro El Método es un producto de Grupo Criolla para Corta.

En este capítulo 11 te contamos sobre el rechazo de los EE.UU. a una eliminación de las sobretasas que cobra el FMI, la llegada de Sergio Chodos al G20, y la escalada del precio del petróleo. Además, Belén Escobar nos trae el dato económico de la semana.

José Mayans, jefe del Bloque Oficialista del Senado, se refirió al tratamiento del acuerdo con el FMI en el Congreso: “Me parecía más conveniente que se iniciara en diputados” (...) “Necesitamos el detalle, es lo que le estoy solicitando tanto a Chodos como a Guzmán”. Gerardo Morales, gobernador de Jujuy, afirmó: “Es más fácil gobernar la Ciudad”. El jefe de Gabinete de CABA, Felipe Miguel, dijo: “No hay duda que es un ataque a la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, al gobierno de la Ciudad, a un electorado que les ha sido esquivo y no les es afín desde hace años”. Jorge Capitanich es el gobernador de Chaco y se refirió al acuerdo con el FMI: “El gobierno debe informar con precisión a la ciudadanía para que no sea secretismo sino que sea parte de un debate público”. María Eugenia Vidal afirmó: “ El acuerdo con el Fondo es una hoja en blanco”. Por María O'Donnell y equipo en De Acá en Más en Urbana Play 104.3 FM. Seguinos en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deacaenmasok/

Jorge Fontevecchia en entrevista con el representante argentino ante el FMI, Sergio Chodos.

Sergio Chodos es director por el Cono Sur ante el Fondo Monetario Internacional y fue una figura fundamental para la negociación del acuerdo. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message

Sergio Chodos, Representante argentino ante el FMI, en Mejor País del Mundo.

AUDIOS DE ENTREVISTAS A DANIEL ARTANA, MARCOS NOVARO, CAMILO TISCORNIA ENTRE OTROS. EDITORIAL MERCADOS JORGE RUSELER Una delegación argentina partirá este sábado hacia Washington para continuar las reuniones técnicas con el staff del Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI) en la carrera contra reloj para intentar evitar un default a fines del primer trimestre de 2020 y refinanciar pagos que rondan los USD 19.000 millones durante todo el año próximo. El ministro de Economía, Martín Guzmán, no participará del viaje mientras trabaja en el proyecto de Ley de “mejores entendimientos” con el organismo que pretende presentar en el Congreso este mes. El contingente será encabezado por Sergio Chodos, representante de la Argentina en el Fondo. “El objetivo es continuar avanzando en los entendimientos técnicos en el marco de las negociaciones con ese organismo multilateral de crédito para un programa que permita refinanciar el préstamo tomado en el año 2018″, informó el Ministerio de Economía. Tras las elecciones del 14 de noviembre pasado Guzmán buscó acelerar el ritmo de las conversaciones con el Fondo. Con las reservas internacionales del Banco Central en mínimos, analistas estiman que la Argentina no tiene liquidez suficiente como para cumplir con todos los vencimientos ante el organismo de aquí hasta fines de marzo 2022. Un pago por cerca de USD 2.800 millones programado para el cierre de ese mes sería imposible de cumplir, empujando al país a un default. “Sí, nuestra idea es hacer el pago” (Todesca) Mientras las negociaciones buscan avanzar, la secretaria de Relaciones Económicas Internacionales la Cancillería Cecilia Todesca confirmó ayer que el país sí pagara unos USD 1.800 millones que vencen este mes. Cuanto antes refinancie sus pagos, mayor será la porción de reservas internacionales que logrará ahorrarse el Tesoro argentino. “Sí, nuestra idea es hacer el pago”, respondió este martes en conferencia de prensa Todesca, al término de una reunión del gabinete económico encabezada por el presidente Alberto Fernández. Argentina busca cerrar un nuevo acuerdo con el FMI por el préstamo por 57.000 millones de dólares concedido al gobierno de Mauricio Macri, de los cuales se desembolsaron 44.000 millones de dólares. Fernández rechazó los tramos pendientes tras asumir en diciembre de 2019. Ese crédito obliga al pago de vencimientos en 2022 y 2023 por más de 19.000 millones de dólares cada año. Chodos es el representante de la Argentina ante el FMI y, en ese rol, encabezó varias reuniones técnicas con el staff del organismo en el último año y medio de negociaciones. Del contingente formarán parte Raúl Rigo, secretario de Hacienda, Fernando Morra, secretario de Política Económica, Ramiro Tosi, subsecretario de Financiamiento de la Secretaría de Finanzas más dos representantes del Banco Central: Jorge Carrera, vicepresidente segundo, y Germán Feldman, subgerente de Investigaciones Económicas. Voceros del FMI confirmaron que el equipo dirigido por Julie Kozack y Luis Cubeddu se reunirá con una delegación argentina “para profundizar las discusiones técnicas hacia un programa respaldado por el FMI”.

We are knee deep in Rocky Month and watching the prequel(?) movie “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”! Also on the pod, Craig, Phil, and Caitlin(?) have on their very first guest when Caitlin’s husband, Will, walks into the wrong room! Also! What? 50 Episodes?! None of this feels correct. . . Recommendations Craig: Carrie & […]

We are knee deep in Rocky Month and watching the prequel(?) movie “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”! Also on the pod, Craig, Phil, and Caitlin(?) have on their very first guest when Caitlin’s husband, Will, walks into the wrong room! Also! What? 50 Episodes?! None of this feels correct. . . Recommendations Craig: Carrie & […]

Follow this link to check out Order of Dust: https://amzn.to/2Vx9LN2 Follow this link to check out The Ones Who Could Do Anything: https://amzn.to/3ttCvCQ The following is a transcript for this episode. For the complete transcript, please navigate to the show's website. [00:00:00] So I have a very important question for you, my dear friends, and this is how we're starting off this episode. Are you passionate enough about the things you like to do? And because this is this podcast, are you passionate enough about writing to be able to release something bad at first, knowing that you will get better later that going through those trials and going through the process of releasing something is part of the experience of getting better. Then you need to take a second and listen to today's guest, Nicholas J. Evans, who went from writing a collection of short stories in high school that he was convinced nobody would want to read to landing a three book deal today on Writing in the Tiny House. [00:00:58] Hello. Hello. Hello, and welcome to the show. Welcome to Writing in the Tiny House. I am your host Devin Davis, and I am the guy living in a tiny house who is here to show you that you can write that work of fiction regardless of how busy you think you are. And the perfect example of that is today's guest Nicholas J. Evans. He is 30 years old. He works full time. And in his spare time, when he's not playing with his kids, he writes. And he has a beautiful message to share. And we will get to that message here in half a second.  [00:01:58] As far as announcements go with this podcast, I have teamed up with Editor Krissy Barton, from Little Syllables Editing. She was on the show back in March, and we had a wonderful show. I fully recommend that you go back and listen to the final show that happened in March. She was here with me in the tiny house, talking about the process of editing. Anyway, I have teamed up with her to roll out kind of a new program. And I say that as a way to kind of tease. [00:02:35] I apologize right now, but I want to let you know that fun things are rolling out, provided things work out according to a specific schedule. Sometimes I get some hairball ideas and sometimes the execution is kind of hard to do, kind of impossible to do at other times. And so we are discovering different ways that I can share my writing with you, my listeners, and also with people who don't listen to this show. [00:03:10] So basically I have started writing some smaller things. I have blabbed on and on and on about my book about my works in progress, and I still have those. And those have certainly not been like thrown in the garbage or something stupid like that. They have been put on the back burner for a second, just because I am eager to share my writing. On this podcast I blab all day long about the tips and tricks to do it. And so I actually want to show examples. Release something for people to read sooner than a book, sooner than a full blown novel, which can take up to two years or longer to write or produce or whatever, especially if you're not already published through a major publisher. [00:04:03] And so I have started doing some shorter things. They all tie into the books that I'm writing. They are short stories set in the same world as the books that I am working on too. And these, I am going to put on a schedule. I will tell you more about what that whole schedule will look like in a later episode of Writing in the Tiny House, but be excited. [00:04:30] This whole process is so fun. Writing something according to a schedule is hard and awesome. And it really gets me excited about writing and it gets me more eager to share it with you, my listeners, what I can do, what I have done, some of the ideas that are in my mind. And so it's not just about advice or guidelines anymore. [00:04:59] Now we are going to actually have the real written word to share with you on a regular basis. So I will touch base on a later episode to give better explanation and better description as to what all of this is actually going to be. But I wanted to share with you today that things are in the works. And so that's super exciting. [00:05:26] So without further ado, let's go ahead and meet our guest. Nicholas J. Evans. [00:05:35] I'm originally from New York and I've moved a lot over the course of becoming an author, and I'm writing novels and writing short fiction, so I lived in Delaware for a brief period of time. And I currently live in Maine with my wife and our three very young children. We have three daughters, all under the age of five and I work full time. [00:05:56] I travel for work which means I, am not home as much as I would like to, be, but I try and use that time to my advantage. And that's where I work on a majority of my stories. So I work on them when I'm in hotels. I work on them when the kids are asleep at nap times, pretty much whenever I get the opportunity. Even going as far back as to when I started writing short stories, I would work on them on my phone, just so I would have the time during brief periods of the day. [00:06:22] As you can see, Nick is a busy man and the idea of fitting in writing where you can fit it in is not new to most writers. Most writers do not support themselves with their craft. And so to be working a job and to be cranking out novels in his spare time is something that a lot of us are doing, which is so cool and so admirable. [00:06:44] And so I wanted to find out a little bit more about his published works and what he's working on now. [00:06:52] I began writing Order of Dust, which was my debut novel all the way back in 2017. I actually was working on a different novel at the time and I had hit writer's block. It was a completely different genre too. And I was like, I need something to work on. What am I going to be working on, while I'm just sitting here staring at a screen not knowing what to put down? [00:07:11] So I began writing something that I originally thought I was going to release as a graphic novel. Actually, I began writing it in a script format with the hopes of sending it out that way. and I found that might've not been the right medium. So I turned around and started drafting it into a novel. And then around 2018, I was finished up with the second draft of it. And then I had started sending it out to publishers directly because it was my first work. I didn't want to get anything agented. I didn't think I was there yet. And I was lucky enough to get picked up by the Parliament House for a trilogy for my series. So I was very excited about that and I mean, that led to where we are now with the novel release in 2020, which was a weird time for books to release. It was a little bit of a different experience because everything had to be pushed digitally. We couldn't do signings. We couldn't do cons. We couldn't do anything. so a lot of it had to be just reaching out to different digital agencies to take care of things for us and hope that things were going to go well. Luckily enough, they did go well, which led to me working on throughout 2020 after we were already edited and everything was finished up for Order of Dust. I ended up working on the second novel of the series. And I had just finished a different novel, that I'll go into in a little bit that is actually releasing this September for a different publisher. COVID was very, very unfortunate and working from home was very difficult, but at the same time I was able to try and use as much downtime as possible to really hammer this out and give what I feel like is even a better product than the first novel.  [00:08:48] So the name of the trilogy is For Humans, For Demons, which will make sense in the grand scheme of things? So it's For Humans For Demons. The second, book comes out January of 20 22, no release date on the third, but I am halfway through the first draft of it and very excited. And then, Like I said, I do have another novel coming out with a different publisher in September of this year.  [00:09:11] The For Humans For Demon series is essentially about what if modern religion collapsed Similar to what we've seen in history where different religions end up taking the forefront. And this is about what if it's turned on its head and what if in a modern society what everybody believed to be true ends up not being? And everybody finds out about that truth and the chaos that ensues. [00:09:36] So bringing that as the larger universe, it focuses on the story of one character Jackson Crow who dies at the hands of the Unascended, which essentially to bring it to better terms a soul in this universe is called a Dust and sometimes they do not ascend for different reasons. So they end up remaining and taking on a host basically. They take over a body of a living person and they hide among people. Jackson was unfortunate for him and his fiance, were assassinated by one of the Unascended, which leaves him with a little bit of a grudge, and he gets the chance from the true higher beings to come back and basically work for them to take care of the issue, which is these Unascended who are hiding as normal people are committing heinous crimes that they are not actually being targeted for.  [00:10:28] So it's all about his story, about getting revenge. And then it slowly opens up to this bigger issue at hand, which is the world around him that is essentially collapsed because people do not have a belief structure anymore. And that goes for all of the different religions and how it affects the different groups of people, which really ends up coming out in the second and the third books [00:10:52] So I have read Order of Dust and it is a wild ride. It is fast paced. It is exciting. It is filled with action and all of the things you could hope from a book like that. And so I wanted to figure out what was his inspiration to write a book like this. [00:11:10] I wanted to write something That was, based on religion. I wanted to go that route. But originally when I was doing this, the only idea I had was what if somebody had to hunt people? What if somebody had this job where they had to hunt people cause they were different? And it just kept breaking down until I was like, well, what if he's also different? A lot of the influences for that book came right from graphic novels from monga, from old scifi, noire stories. So things like Philip K Dick or even things like Alan Moore or Neil Gaiman. A lot of inspiration from Yasuhiro Nightow who is best known for writing Trigun in the nineties and Gunn Grave. So a lot of that I want it to kind of mush together and I was like, this would just be something fun. And, and that's what I did.  [00:12:00] Book number two was Wing Clipper, that one releases in January of 2022. And that one is going to break into the larger world. The first book was very focused on Jackson, focused on introducing characters and introducing some antagonist, but the second book really opens up. It is longer. So it won't be as fast of a read. But that was the goal. I wanted to introduce people in a way, almost like what Stephen King did with Gunslinger, the dark tower series. The first book gunslinger is very short. It's a very quick read and then slowly gets longer. [00:12:31] That was my goal here is I want to get people drawn in and then really open it up in the second and say like look how everybody else has been affected by this. And then the third book right now is called The Arm of the Savior. In the third book, we'll close everything out in a very large scale. I've been building up to something with these hoping that it ends in a larger way than it started, where it starts very narrow, very singular, and it ends more global. And that one does not have a release date as of yet just because the second book's not even out, but I would say that's probably going to be somewhere around, early to mid 2023.  [00:13:07] Now while his trilogy for humans for demons is with one publisher. Nick has done what many successful writers have done. And he is publishing another book under a different publisher. Another publishing house picked him up for this book for this idea. And so. Just depending on contracts and agreements, it is entirely possible for a person to put out work under various different publishing houses. [00:13:39] And Nick has done that too with his upcoming novel that releases this month, even though in the dialogue here in the audio, it says it releases in September. We get to remember that it is now September and this interview wasn't recorded this month. So please don't get confused.  [00:13:57] The book releasing in September is with a different publisher, Black Rose. What ended up happening was I was working on another while I was doing the editing process for Order of Dust. I wanted to work on something else, but I didn't want to dive into the second book without first working with the different content editors, the line editors to kind of get their idea and feedback on that first book. But I wanted to work on something. [00:14:19] I had been writing a lot of shortstories, and I wanted to break it up from the normal. And at the time I had just come up to Maine for work. So I was very far away. My wife and kids were down in Delaware. On the weekends I was driving down there 10 to 12 hours to see them and then driving back So it was a lot of alone time for Monday through Friday. And I just felt like I needed to do something with this time, so I wrote the book. [00:14:43] It's called The Ones Who Could Do Anything. And it's an urban fantasy, but it's mainly just about dealing with struggles. I don't want to give too much away, but surviving after something terrible happens. And it follows just a group of young people who find each other because of their misfortunes and discover that they have some innate abilities that lend themselves to each other. So it's, again, it's something that at first, and this is, this is what I loved when I had brought up to the publisher at first, they were like, this sounds like, like the premise of it, like something that we've read a hundred times. [00:15:21] And I was like, I know, you know, I'm not trying to give you something that everybody already knows just by looking at the cover of the book. But luckily they were like, you know, We read the first three chapters of it. Can you send us the rest of the manuscript? And when they did, they really like, they're like, this is different. [00:15:37] As many writers bring out a certain work or certain ideas or bring these different things to life. Oftentimes there are specific goals that they have with these things. And I wanted to find out what was the reason behind four humans were demons and this new book, because they are so different, different publishing houses. [00:16:06] Different ideas, different concepts. And so I wanted to figure out more about that. [00:16:11] One thing I would love for everybody to know is everything that I write and put out. I want to be very different. And I think the people who enjoy For Humans For Demons and enjoy that series, maybe would read The Ones Who Could Do Anything and feel like, this is different. It's a little bit darker and more base of reality rather than something that's completely scifi. [00:16:33] But I want everybody to be open minded to that. I think some of my favorite authors branching from every different medium, have always tried to dabble in that a lot of their books are not linear. Obviously there are authors out there who do release very similar books and they do very well. But when I think of my favorite Neil Gaymon I don't feel like his books are the same. I feel like I pick up any of his books and they're different and that's my overall goal. And I wanted to let people know that right from the start, because I want people to pick up different books and be like, this is different from that one. And I love them for what they are.  [00:17:06] And so came the big question. How did any of this get started? How far back does this go for him? When was the first time he put pen to paper in a creative way? And how did all that go? [00:17:24] I appreciate this coming up because I don't get to share this a lot because I don't want them to intertwine, but I've been in bands my entire life. I was a musician for most of my life. I'm 30 now. I was in bands all through high school and everything. [00:17:36] And then in 2011, I was in a band called Nora Stone, and we were a post hardcore group. I say we were, but they're still together. A hardcore group. And we ended up releasing a short EP and it got us on a label. We did a lot of traveling. We did a lot of touring. So were on the road, a good amount. We did Metal Mayhem Festival. [00:17:56] We did Crowd Surf America with CHODOs and Blessed the Fall. This is all a bunch of Warp Tour bands. But we did a lot of that for a very long time. And after the birth of my first daughter, I realized I had to start dwindling it down. I had already started the career I'm in now. [00:18:11] And I was like, what can I do? And back in high school, and when we're on the road, I would just write short stories. A lot of it, I'm going to be honest with you. If anybody remembers my yearbook shout outs to to New York, if anybody remembers my yearbook, it asks something about what do you want to do? [00:18:26] And at the time I want it to be a graphic novel writer. And that is in my yearbook. So I would just create characters, write backstories for them. And that's what I would do on my phone to pass the time is what I thought was fun. So when I moved to Delaware and parted ways with the band, I needed something to occupy my time and I did not want to dive back into music. [00:18:45] I had done it for too long. I didn't want to start over. I ended up just writing short stories again on my phone for fun. And my wife had actually read one of them and she was like, how come you never release anything? Like, how come you just sit here and write in the notes section of your phone and then delete it. [00:18:59] And I was like, I don't know. I don't think I have anything people want to read. I worked on something and she read the first draft of it and was like, I really like this. Like, you should just try and get this published. And I was like, I don't think people are going to like it, but okay. And then it got published. [00:19:13] And then all of a sudden I have my mother, my friends, my family, who were like, you know, I like this. I don't understand why you didn't do this sooner. And I'm like, I, I don't know. You probably wouldn't like what I wrote in high school. [00:19:23] And so this is actually the take home, this upcoming little statement that Nick makes for me during this interview. And this is why I opened this episode with that question of, are you willing to release something bad or at least release something that requires some refinement and requires some work in order for you to get better? [00:19:45] My biggest piece of advice, would first, I guess we'll start with one. Right. Even if it's bad, even if you just have a story in mind and you're like, I'm not going to put these words together properly, and people are not going to like this Cause that's where I was at. Write. And then just send it in. Have faith in yourself, send it in and trust me, trust me When I say the publishers are going to tell you when it's bad I've had a lot of publishers. I've had my own publishers tell me it's bad. And that's just part of the process is how you get better. And I've said this in the beginning, but I feel like every time I write something new, it gets better. [00:20:24] And for new writers, that's going to be the case. The first thing you put out there might not even get published. And then you have to really look at the feedback you got and say. [00:20:31] Okay. They didn't like it for these reasons. Is it the story? Is it me? Is it something I need to change? But at the same time, you want to maintain your own voice and you're not going to please everybody. [00:20:42] And eventually you'll get good enough. And eventually the right publisher will come along, have faith in your project and really carry you through the way. And second piece of advice, listen to your publishers. If you're going that route, if you're going self published Listen to your beta readers and listen to the editors that you bring on. [00:20:58] But if you're going a traditional or an indie publisher route, listen to them. Because most of the time, 99% of the time from my experience so far, they want what's best for your book without removing the parts of the book that make it yours. So definitely just write whatever you can send it in. They're going to tell you it sucks and then listen to them when they tell you it sucks. [00:21:22] And that is the biggest lesson with developing any form of talent, just like learning to play the piano or learning to play a musical instrument or learning how to paint or draw or whatever. It may be different skills that you have at work. So wing. I don't know. All of these things are talents and talents require practice and paying attention to feedback. [00:21:49] And so that means that sometimes you get to be brave and you get to write something that may not be great. And you get to give it to a few trusted people in order for them to find the holes in it that you don't see. And in order for them to pick apart some of the clunky things and to offer some guidance and some advice. [00:22:10] So that, that bit of work can be even better than it was when it, when you began it. And so that is the take home from me to you. If you are looking to seriously get into writing, and it's not something that you do all the time, just start, write anything and then give it to somebody to critique. [00:22:34] The feedback is the most important lessons. With writing so that you can get better hearing how your work can improve is a very vulnerable space to be in. But it, like I said, it is the biggest lesson on how to do it better and on how to make that specific piece better. So that is it for today. If you are interested in reading Order of Dust or The Ones Who Can Do Anything, go ahead and follow the link in the show notes and you will be able to check those out.  [00:23:09] Otherwise, thank you so much to my patrons who donate to this show every month without your generous donations, the show could not be possible. Go ahead and follow me on social media. My Instagram handle is @authordevindavis and my Twitter handle is @authordevind. Thank you so much for listening and have fun writing. [00:23:33] 

Michael Chodos is the Chief Legal Officer at Medsphere Systems Corporation. Previously, he was General Counsel at Notarize, Assistant Administrator in the U.S. Small Business Administration in the Obama Administration, and a Senior Fellow, Impact Investing at Georgetown University's Beeck Center for Social Impact & Innovation. Follow Ryan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryankmacinnis/ Follow Ryan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rkmac Follow Michael on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-chodos-4281b210/ Music used: Medieval Fantasy by MaxKoMusic | https://maxkomusic.com/ Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

As our population ages, the demand for health care services and products for older adults is increasing.The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that by 2050 there will be more people over age 65 than under 18 years old in America which means that the senior population is growing faster than any other segment of society.As we age, our bodies change. Some of these changes are due to the natural aging process, while others are caused by external factors.These external factors in older adults can result in unmet needs. These needs can be physical, psychosocial, or spiritual.We all know that when you don't get your basic physical needs met, it can have devastating effects on your emotional well-being as well as your overall health.Whether those needs are related to eating or bathing, if they aren't addressed correctly, the consequences of these challenges are a decline in quality of life, and an increased risk for poor health outcomes including hospitalization and even death.--------------------Timestamps:[00:00] Introduction to the channel[01:20] Introduction to Dr. Anna H. Chodos[01:56] Share with us a little bit about yourself on a personal level?[03:36] What is your take about the current health care coverage?[06:33] What do you think are the top three healthcare mistakes one should look out for?[13:10] Do you know what type of coverage to look for if you want to avoid any of these mistakes?[14:27] Advice for people who find themselves feeling overwhelmed, with the prospect of taking care of their aging parent?[18:58] What are the most common mistakes that you see people make when they are trying to take care of their own health?[22:10] What do you think the aging population in America will look like in 2050?[26:36] How does aging in America affect politics and social norms?[29:06] With regard to Alzheimer's, will we have a cure for Alzheimer's by 2050?[32:37] Falls are a big issue for seniors. Is this becoming more than just another inevitable side effect of growing old?[38:06] What initiatives are professionals taking for seniors and those with disabilities to ensure they don't succumb to injuries caused by falls?[40:43] Closing remarks--------------------Bio:Dr. Anna H. Chodos is a brilliant and compassionate physician with wide-ranging interests in the care of older adults, both as a clinician and an academic. She has served as Chair of the Department of Medicine at UCSF, Director of the Geriatrics Division within UCSF General Internal Medicine, Chief Medical Officer for San Francisco General Hospital where she led the development of its new patient safety program, Associate Professor in the Division of Geriatrics at UCSF School of Medicine, Co-Principal Investigator for the Geriatrics Workforce Enhancement Program based at San Francisco Health Clinic Network (SFHCN), and Principal Investigator on research studies investigating access to timely primary care for frail elders with complex needs living in poverty or without insurance.Learn more about Dr. Anna H. Chodos:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annachodos/Website: https://profiles.ucsf.edu/anna.chodosTwitter: https://twitter.com/annachodos--------------------

Jorge Fontevecchia en entrevista con el funcionario más cercano a Martín Guzmán, Sergio Chodos

Madrugá para que no te madruguen. La primera mañana de Futurock.fm, AHORA DICEN, conducen Flor Halfon, Nico Fiorentino. Equipo: Estefi Pozzo, Gabriel Sued, Paloma Bokser, Fito Mendonca Paz.

Is there a heightened fiduciary duty when a pandemic is running rampant? The current atmosphere is fragile, and it is noble for CEO's, board members, trustees, officers and other titled peoples who take extra care to act in the interests of trustees, beneficiaries and consumers – but should it be essential? One could easily argue that the law is the law and standards should remain consistent. Jack Russo chats with Rafael Chodos about the differences between changes in the law and changes in required behavior to determine basic competency in this new environment.

Sergio Chodos, el director por el Cono Sur en el Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI), en diálogo con #CronicaAnunciada por Futurock.fm

Take a bow Royce Lamberth. There's nothing like writing a ten-page decision that says it all when it could easily have been 50 pages. surprisingly, Lamberth has pre-judge the situation and concluded that Bolton has exposed the United States to risk. Though the damage is already done, the story won't end here. Listen in as Jack Russo, Rafael Chodos and Robert Acker discuss the Federal District Court ruling and the next step for John Bolton.

As much as the government can be chastised for starting this war against John Bolton, it's not like Bolton did totally the right thing when it comes to writing and publishing this book. There's a lot here that will leave the average person scratching their heads, wondering what some of these matters have to do with anything. Listen in as Jack and Rafael Chodos break down the hearing against John Bolton, if the constitutional lens is clouding fiduciary duties and likely outcomes from the Federals Court.   John Bolton responds to President Trump's tweets about new memoir

“May you live in interesting times.” It's an ancient Chinese curse that appears to be in effect right now. Every hour there seems to be a new story about something happening in the White House; this time, the story includes Trump and the First Amendment. In a 100+ page detailed complaint, the United States is trying to block former national security advisor, John Bolton, from publishing a book claiming it contains classified information that would breach his employment conditions. Can fiduciary duty law (in combination with a written NDA) be used to block the exercise of First Amendment rights? Click HERE to check out the complaint! A Financial Times article on Trump asking Xi for election help  

El director por el Cono Sur ante el directorio del Fondo Monetario Internacional, Sergio Chodos, en diálogo con el programa de radio Crónica Anunciada que se emite por FM Futurock.

Whenever a fiduciary duty question comes up, Jack immediately turns to Rafael Chodos' treatise. In addition to being a writer, teacher, and lawyer with over 40 years of experience, Rafael is also quite the entrepreneur. RentAJudge, while not initially popular, has become a convenient alternative to one-day court hearings while COVID remains a threat. In fact, it could be the perfect alternative going forward following the epidemic with its simple structure, neutral opinion, and fixed price. Could RentAJudge be the future of law we never saw coming?

Diego Genoud dialogó con el director por el Cono Sur ante el directorio del Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI), Sergio Chodos, quien desde Washington explicó cómo viene la renegociación de la deuda argentina, los límites de la oferta que puede presentar el Gobierno y las posibilidades de un nuevo default.

This book attempts to redefine the novel by combining narrative with an imagined anthropological record. We discuss Le Guin's background and mission, as well as larger questions about cultural misappropriation and utopianism. Interested in the media we discussed this episode? Please support the show by purchasing it through our affiliate store: Always Coming Home Additional Resources: Future Ethnography of the Inhabitants of the Valley of the Na, and The unBible of Ursula K. Le Guin PAPERBACKS; THE KESH IN SONG AND STORY Always coming home… Ursula K. Le Guin‘s Folk/Electronica Album Can Teach Us a Lot About Storytelling The Journeys of Ursula K. Le Guin. By: CARPENTER, ZOË, Nation, 00278378, 10/24/2016, Vol. 303, Issue 17 Taking Politics to Another World. By: Pilon, Dennis, Canadian Dimension, 00083402, Sep/Oct2007, Vol. 41, Issue 5 Le Guin, Urusula K. “On the Frontier,” in The Wave in the Mind: Talks and Essays on the Writer, the Reader, and the Imagination, edited by Le Guin. Boston: Shambhala Press, 2004.  

Bob Chodos joins Michael to discuss how businesses are using unique office spaces to foster a healthy workplace culture and increase productivity.

Asher Tobin Chodos’ adventurous arrangement of Ornette Coleman’s Lonely Woman places a quartet of jazz soloists within a symphonic context. Just as innovator Coleman sought to reframe jazz conventions in an idiosyncratic style, so Chodos’ arrangement seeks to reposition this 1959 work in a modern idiom, one that embraces and even expands upon the challenges of a composition that, in Chodos’ words, “occupies a middle ground between specificity and discrepancy.” Most importantly, this new take on a classic preserves the beauty and immediacy of Coleman’s original. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 33857]

Asher Tobin Chodos’ adventurous arrangement of Ornette Coleman’s Lonely Woman places a quartet of jazz soloists within a symphonic context. Just as innovator Coleman sought to reframe jazz conventions in an idiosyncratic style, so Chodos’ arrangement seeks to reposition this 1959 work in a modern idiom, one that embraces and even expands upon the challenges of a composition that, in Chodos’ words, “occupies a middle ground between specificity and discrepancy.” Most importantly, this new take on a classic preserves the beauty and immediacy of Coleman’s original. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 33857]

Asher Tobin Chodos’ adventurous arrangement of Ornette Coleman’s Lonely Woman places a quartet of jazz soloists within a symphonic context. Just as innovator Coleman sought to reframe jazz conventions in an idiosyncratic style, so Chodos’ arrangement seeks to reposition this 1959 work in a modern idiom, one that embraces and even expands upon the challenges of a composition that, in Chodos’ words, “occupies a middle ground between specificity and discrepancy.” Most importantly, this new take on a classic preserves the beauty and immediacy of Coleman’s original. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 33857]

Asher Tobin Chodos’ adventurous arrangement of Ornette Coleman’s Lonely Woman places a quartet of jazz soloists within a symphonic context. Just as innovator Coleman sought to reframe jazz conventions in an idiosyncratic style, so Chodos’ arrangement seeks to reposition this 1959 work in a modern idiom, one that embraces and even expands upon the challenges of a composition that, in Chodos’ words, “occupies a middle ground between specificity and discrepancy.” Most importantly, this new take on a classic preserves the beauty and immediacy of Coleman’s original. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 33857]

We chat about Tobin's work in jazz, avant-garde, and classical idioms, plus the undisputed fact that robots have taken over the world (as predicted by James Cameron in the '80s).

We interview Anna Chodos, Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine and Division of Geriatrics at UCSF, about her work in creating the Optimizing Aging Collaborative. The collaborative's goal is to enhance and unify care of older adults in the community by creating a unique partnerships between public, human service, and academic organizations. The Optimizing Aging Collaborative at UCSF, which was founded in July 2015 as a Geriatric Workforce Enhancement Program (GWEP) by the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). The collaborative includes a broad array of experts to provide education and innovative services that address older adults’ health, social, and legal needs, that hopefully other cities can replicate.

Episode 1 was recorded in the rain outside the New England Conservatory's Jordan Hall with host Pierre-Nicolas Colombat, Stefano Patrizio, and Annie Bishai

Colin Chodos is a leading international business consultant who works with companies to help them build their strategies and plans for the future. Colin assists companies adapt, embrace, and manage change. In this show we investigate leadership, management, change, disruption and innovation. If you are interested in personal leadership or perhaps leading others, this is a valuable interview with someone who truly understands the emotions and drivers behind leading and embracing change.Here's what we cover in this episode:-What is a business intelligence consultancy?How are great leaders embracing and driving change?A leadership mantra..... Love it, change it, or leave itTo drive change, a leader must first embrace change themselves Understanding the psychology of changeDriving change by breaking it down into lots of micro steps that we can measure and learn fromDealing with the emotions around changeImposed vs planned changeIs dealing with the emotions of personal change different to business change?The value around total transparency Productivity tip - start with the end in mindThe strongest attribute of the great modern day leaderBe flexible, be nimble .. read 10 books a dayWhy are all disruptors innovators, but not all innovators are distruptors?How much time are you spending looking a few horizons ahead for your business?Where is the sweet spot between innovation and accountability?Tips to becoming a better listener   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Even with challenged credit, you CAN get a Business Loan! We are pleased to welcome SBA's Michael Chodos, Office of Entrepreneurial Development. In his role as the Agency’s Associate Administrator for the Office of Entrepreneurial Development, Mr. Chodos is responsible for overseeing the agency’s counseling and training resources and programs for America’s entrepreneurs. Previously, Mr. Chodos served as the Small Business Administration’s Deputy General Counsel.  In that role, he coordinated with Agency and Administration senior leadership to develop and implement critical Agency strategy and policies involving the Recovery Act, the Small Business Jobs Act, Capital Access, and Contracting programs and fraud prevention.  He also helped form and implement key collaborations with other federal agencies and the private sector.  Before joining the Agency, Mr. Chodos was the principal of a law practice which represented a diverse range of small business entrepreneurs, private equity investors, technology developers and content creators.  For these clients, Mr. Chodos focused on core issues of growth including strategic partnerships and joint ventures, intellectual property development and litigation-avoidance.  In addition, Mr. Chodos specialized in trial practice in entertainment, fiduciary duty, partnership and contract matters, and developed a special expertise in settlement of the intractable dispute.        Mr. Chodos received his J.D. from Stanford Law School and his B.A. from Swarthmore College.