Podcasts about Choi

Guest: Suh Young Choi, Reporter1. 3 main opposition parties raise impeachment bills against interior minister Lee Sang-Min2. DP and PPP go head to head at interpellation session on Monday3. 4 candidates supporting Lee Jun-seok protest for the resignation of key figures in the Yoon administration, also known as “Yoon Haek-gwan"4. Senior superintendent Ryu Sam-young claims that 47 attendees of meeting going against the installation of Police Bureau are victims of reprisal5. Powerful quake kills hundreds in Turkey and Syria1. 야3당, 이상민 탄핵열차 시동···정국 더욱 경색될 듯2. 대정부질문서 국민의힘 ‘이재명 수사' 민주당 ‘김건희 수사' 집중 공세3. “윤핵관 퇴진하라”… 친이준석계 후보 4人 피켓 시위4. 류삼영 총경 "서장회의 참석 47명 모두 보복 인사…경찰 역사상 처음"5. 강진으로 터키와 시리아에서 수백명 사망See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We have possibly the biggest fight since Conor and Khabib on the way and we couldn't be more excited! Hope everyone had a great weekend but now it's time to talk pound for pound greatness! Before we jump into UFC 284 we first give our recap of UFC Fight Night Lewis vs Spivac. In what was an amazing performance, Spivac puts Lewis away in one round with a slick head and arm. We also talk about the Korean Superboy as Choi's fight ends in a draw after an interesting call to take a point away. From there we move into the huge card taking place this saturday in Perth, Australia. We give out picks/preview for Islam Makhachev vs Alexander Volkanovski as Pound for Pound #1 fights Pound for Pound #2 for the Lightweight Title! We also pick for the co-main event as Yair Rodriguez will face Josh Emmet for the interim Featherweight Title, and Jack Della Maddelena faces Randy Brown. Lastly we give you the news and fight announcements that include Conor and Chandler coaching TUF, Prime becoming the sports drink of the UFC, Fedor retires and Arnold Allen to face Max Holloway! As also please be sure to comment, like, rate and subscribe. 

On this week's episode of The Walk-On Mentality Podcast we sit down with Matt Choi. Matt is a Content Creator who specializes in bringing contagious, positive, energy into every environment he steps into and is on a mission to understand his deepest self, while inspiring others to do the same. From playing college football, to corporate America, to starting his personal training business, to doing the "murph" challenge every day for 30 days, to teaching himself how to be a runner, Matt is constantly forcing himself to get uncomfortable and learn new things. Tune in to hear his story of overcoming imposter syndrome and striving to maximize the potential within! @thewalkonmentalitypodcast @jmitchdoee @mattchoi_6

Drs. Chelsea Johnson, LaToya Council, and Carolyn Choi of CLC Collective share LOVE WITHOUT BOUNDS, a story honoring the diversity of family life and what family can mean based on our intersecting identities and experiences.   BOOK DESCRIPTION: Love Without Bounds: An Intersectionallies Book about Families by Drs. Chelsea Johnson, LaToya Council, and Carolyn Choi Page Length: 48 pages Ages 6 to 12 This follow-up to the critically acclaimed IntersectionAllies: We Make Room For All honors the diversity of family life and what family can mean based on our intersecting identities and experiences. Written by three celebrated women of color sociologists, Love without Bounds: An IntersectionAllies Book about Families is a joyful, heartwarming celebration of family in all its forms: multicultural families; LGBTQ+ families; adoptive and foster care families; single-parent and blended families; transnational families; families impacted by incarceration, detention, and deportation; chosen families; military families; and more. By focusing on the choices families make to persistently love and care for one another in the face of inequality and inequity, Love without Bounds is a necessary resource to make sure all kids feel seen and loved for who they are in community with each another. Features gorgeous illustrations throughout by Ashley Seil Smith and a colorful, informative discussion guide that explains the concepts shown in the book.   NOTABLE QUOTES: (13:05) “Family can be really complicated.”  (13:22)  “Throughout the course of our lives, we may lose family, we may find family, we may rediscover family, we create our own families.” (14:09)  “There is no type of family that is normal or best.” (16:01) “We need to advocate for all families to be able to live and love and, you know, exist alongside one another.” (19:26) “The readers we have in mind are youth that are going through ups and downs of family life and transformation, as well as the adults who continue to process the impact of childhood families and our current experiences as adults, creating families of our own.”  (18:06) “All of [your] hopes, feelings, and struggles matter. Even in the moments and times that [you] don't feel family, [don't] worry because [you] will discover family again and again throughout life. Starting with this library room. “   ADDITIONAL LINKS: Website - CLC Collective Purchase the Book - Love Without Bounds: An Intersectionallies Book about Families Purchase the Book - IntersectionAllies: We Make Room For All Dottir Press - https://www.dottirpress.com/love-without-bounds   TALK ABOUT THE EPISODE: Who is in your family? Who do you consider part of your family? What different types of relationships do you have with the people in your family? What is a “nuclear” family? Do you live in a nuclear family? If not, what word might you use to describe the kind of family in which you live? Dr. Chelsea mentioned that illustrator Ashley Seil Smith hid an animal on each page of Love Without Bounds as well as IntersectionAllies. Can you remember what kind of animal appears on each page? Why do you think it's important to learn about families that look different from yours? How does your family look similar to the family in which your grownup grew up? How is it different?   CREDITS: This podcast episode of The Children's Book Podcast was written, edited, and produced by Matthew Winner. For a full transcript of this episode, visit matthewcwinner.com.  Our podcast logo was created by Duke Stebbins (https://stebs.design/).  Our music is by Podington Bear.  Podcast hosting by Libsyn.  We are a proud member of Kids Listen, the best place to discover the best in kids podcasts. Learn more at kidslisten.org.   DISCLAIMER: Bookshop.org affiliate links provided for any book titles mentioned in the episode. Bookshop.org support independent bookstores and also shares a small percentage of any sales made through this podcast back to me, which helps to fund production of this show.

Many people live their lives by the rules of society, but this is not what will make you happy. Your soul is waiting for you to find it, and when you do, it will lead you on a fulfilling journey. It's up to you to make that journey happen. In this episode, Anna Sun Choi, Energy Coach, TEDx Speaker, and Forbes Author, shares how our lives should be guided by our soul rather than society or even our own ego! Anna shares her journey of personal enlightenment and growth, and how she earned being holistically happy and stable in life. Tune in now and learn how you can achieve it too!

Mat Germain joins BaseballBiz On Deck and takes a look at the Tampa Bay Rays stadium plansTampa Bay Rays new stadium plan in place or are there more questions? Tampa new downtown development plan omits a Rays Stadium in Ybor City St. Pete Mayor, Ken Welch, announces that they accept the Hines & Tampa Bay Rays proposal Mat rolls out the benefits for both St. Pete, Rays and the fans Rays' Brian Auld excited but not ready to talk who will pay for what Decisions to be made before first shovel of dirt tossed MLB catches up with Mat's proposal for a balanced schedule World Baseball Classic, Will the WBC develop like the World Cup for soccer? Will Mike Trout be facing Ohtani in the WBC? As team stars go to WBC will more young players make it up to Spring Training? What is Jason Adam's status? Extensions signed, Yandy Diaz, Pete Fairbanks, Jeffrey Springs The Eye of Yandy delivers nightmares to opposing pitchers with his strike zone awareness Rays Starting Lineup, Could it be:  Yandy Diaz, Randy Arozarena Brandon Lowe, Isaac Paredes, and Josh Lowe Mat's Breakdown of Starting Pitchers and the depth of innings they will play Who will be the Rays clubhouse guy who brings team positivity to the team? Rays Fan Fest - Saturday, February 18 Spring Training games in Air Conditioning at the Tropicana New Faces that may be seen at Fan Fest: Kevin Kelly, Coby White, Zach Eflin, Curtis Mead, Kyle Manzardo Mat Germain can be found on Twitter @Mat_Germain_ BaseballBiz can be found on iheartradio, Stitcher, Apple, Spotify & Google podcasts & @TheBaseballBiz on Twitter  Please like, follow and remark. Let us know your thoughts about the show. DM Mark on Twitter @TheBaseballBiz Special thanks to XTaKeRuX for the music "Rocking Forward" Sources & Links:Rays Fan Fest - https://www.mlb.com/rays/fans/fan-fest St Pete Mayor announces moving forward with Hines & Tampa Bay Rays proposal, Channel 10 Tampa Bay: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jG8VDa2Dmm8 Brian Auld - Tampa Bay Rays what needs to go right and who will pay for what, Channel 10 Tampa Bay:   https://www.youtube.com/live/VFjOWs7cxxM?feature=share 

Kids are naturally, wonderfully curious — especially when it comes to their own bodies. It isn't easy to answer curious kids' questions about their bodies with accuracy and to their satisfaction. That's where the book "Human Body Learning Lab" by Dr. Betty Choi comes in. The author, a Harvard-educated pediatrician, shares her passion for helping children understand their bodies and satisfy their curiosity. Join us for a fascinating conversation with Dr. Choi on how to create opportunities for kids to get to know their own bodies.You can download show notes for the podcast here: https://blog.bravewriter.com/category/podcasts/Resources:Dr. Choi's website: https://drbettychoi.com/Human Body Learning Lab: https://drbettychoi.com/human-body-learning-lab-book/Get 10% off our Growing Brave Writers program using code GBWPOD10 at https://store.bravewriter.com/products/growing-brave-writersSign up for our Text Message Pod Ring to get podcast updates and more!Want help getting started with Brave Writer? Head over to bravewriter.com/getting-startedSign up for the Brave Writer newsletter to learn about all of the special offers we're doing in 2022 and you'll get a free seven-day Writing Blitz guide just for signing up: https://go.bravewriter.com/writing-blitzConnect with Julie:Instagram: instagram.com/juliebravewriterTwitter: twitter.com/bravewriterFacebook: facebook.com/bravewriter

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Join us as we conclude our sermon series, "Me Time: Exploring What Makes Us Tick" with a message from Pastor Chan Choi, our Edgewater site pastor. Pastor Chan encourages us to remember the many similarities with share with the rest of humanity, even when our differences threaten to divide us. Tune in to hear more!

Running, you either love it or hate it. Matt Choi and Sam Scaffidi are phenomenal runners and coaches. Matt has a marathon PR of 2:57 and Sam at 3:00, they're FAST. Today we jam on: -How to improve your mindset around running -Why Running a Marathon Teaches You So Much -How to Safely Train and Avoid Injury -How to make Running something you enjoy Connect with Sam: @sam.scaffidi Connect with Matt: @mattchoi_6 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cory-camp/message

January 23, 2023Entrepreneur/Writer/Artist SHEQUETA SMITH, founder of SHERO COMICS, returns after nearly three years to discuss her latest comic book series "YOUNG GRANDMASTER CHOI" - which continues the epic saga of her flagship series "RAYVEN CHOI" SHEQUETA: https://sherocomics.com/featured/young-grandmaster-choi-kickstarter/

In this Podcast Episode, Matt Choi, Mark Bell, Nsima Inyang, and Andrew Zaragoza talk about Matt's journey in running, how to be a pain free runner, and Matt speaks out on the "Bib Mule" situation he's found himself in. Follow Matt on IG: https://www.instagram.com/mattchoi_6/ New Power Project Website: https://powerproject.live Join The Power Project Discord: https://discord.gg/yYzthQX5qN Subscribe to the new Power Project Clips Channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UC5Df31rlDXm0EJAcKsq1SUw Special perks for our listeners below! ➢https://hostagetape.com/powerproject Free shipping and free bedside tin! ➢https://thecoldplunge.com/ Code POWERPROJECT to save $150!! ➢Enlarging Pumps (This really works): https://bit.ly/powerproject1 Pumps explained: https://youtu.be/qPG9JXjlhpM ➢https://www.vivobarefoot.com/us/powerproject to save 15% off Vivo Barefoot shoes! ➢https://markbellslingshot.com/ Code POWERPROJECT10 for 10% off site wide including Within You supplements! ➢https://mindbullet.com/ Code POWERPROJECT for 20% off! ➢https://bubsnaturals.com Use code POWERPROJECT for 20% of your next order! ➢https://vuoriclothing.com/powerproject to automatically save 20% off your first order at Vuori! ➢https://www.eightsleep.com/powerproject to automatically save $150 off the Pod Pro at 8 Sleep! ➢https://marekhealth.com Use code POWERPROJECT10 for 10% off ALL LABS at Marek Health! Also check out the Power Project Panel: https://marekhealth.com/powerproject Use code POWERPROJECT for $101 off! ➢Piedmontese Beef: https://www.piedmontese.com/ Use Code POWER at checkout for 25% off your order plus FREE 2-Day Shipping on orders of $150 Follow Mark Bell's Power Project Podcast ➢ https://www.PowerProject.live ➢ https://lnk.to/PowerProjectPodcast ➢ Insta: https://www.instagram.com/markbellspowerproject ➢ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/markbellspowerproject FOLLOW Mark Bell ➢ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marksmellybell ➢https://www.tiktok.com/@marksmellybell ➢ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarkBellSuperTraining ➢ Twitter: https://twitter.com/marksmellybell Follow Nsima Inyang ➢ https://www.breakthebar.com/learn-more ➢YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/NsimaInyang ➢Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nsimainyang/?hl=en ➢TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nsimayinyang?lang=en  Follow Andrew Zaragoza on all platforms ➢ https://direct.me/iamandrewz #PowerProject #Podcast #MarkBell #FitnessPodcast #markbellspowerproject

Ramsey County Attorney John Choi joins the show at the top of the hour to discuss the county reviewing several cases involving a former medical examiner whose work as been criticized as 'unreliable.' Plus, Chad responds to some words from former Gopher football coach Tim Brewster on Twitter and we have some fun with Jason DeRusha.

Ramsey County is reviewing several cases because the former medical examiner's work has been called unreliable. Chad spoke with Ramsey County Attorney John Choi about what's happening and what's coming next.

Tread Perilously's next Patreon request leads to infernal Los Angeles for an early episode of Lucifer called "Sweet Kicks." Despite the possibility of becoming mortal, Lucifer Morningstar uses his connection to a new case as a means of ingratiating himself with the LAPD and becoming Decker's partner. The case: a woman trampled to death after shots were fired at celebrity shoe designer Benny Choi's latest fashion show (where Lucifer was a guest). Suspects include members of the Latin Kings and Asian Boys street gangs, but Decker's gut and Lucifer's ability to suss out desires make both options less likely. Is it really Choi's old pal, recently released from prison for a crime Choi committed, or someone even closer to the shoemaker? Justin cannot get over the fact the literal Devil is a character on this show. Erik expresses his love for the Lucifer comic book and his reservations about turning it into a Fox cop show. He also confuses Tim Matheson and Timothy Hutton. Justin finds himself tickled by the program's revised premise. The "unreasonably sexy" quotient also helps. Decker gets diagnosed with Skyler White Syndrome. Erik's knowledge about various Devils slips out. Original Tommy's once again get thrown under the bus. Hilarious generic gang names lead to a wild discussion in the weeds and memories of The Warriors video game emerge.

Sila Bal, MD, MPH, welcomes Daniel S. Choi, MD, to discuss the case of a 65-year-old woman with Fuchs endothelial dystrophy who was interested in a corneal transplant. Dr. Choi outlines the surgical steps and indications for penetrating keratoplasty (PKP), Descemet stripping endothelial keratoplasty (DSEK), and Descemet membrane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK). He also explains the potential postoperative complications one might experience following each procedure and reveals how he would approach this case. Drs. Bal and Choi also touch on newer developments for treating endothelial dystrophy such as Descemet stripping only (DSO).

Warning: This podcast will get you so fired up that you'll want to run through a brick wall. Back like he never left, Matt Choi is back and better than ever. Matt and I have a discussion that will inspire, enlighten, and impact you to live a better and more meaningful life. We discuss how to change, take risks, take accountability for your life, and even the downside of setting goals. Matt teaches on the subjects of being a lifelong learner, falling in love with the process, working on your mindset, and why Lamborgini doesn't do commercials. For those who aren't familiar with Matt, he played NCAA football, has run a 100-mile ultramarathon, and successfully completed the David Goggins 4x4x48 challenge. Matt has reached millions of people through the encouraging and powerful content he produces on social media regularly. Most of all, Matt has become a friend of mine who has inspired me beyond measure. If you want to get serious about taking extreme ownership of your life and pursuing the best version of yourself, this podcast is for you. Reiterating a quote, we discuss within the episode: "Average is the enemy. Success is your responsibility. And change can take place in an instant if you're willing to flip the switch." I hope that this podcast can help you to flip the switch. Enjoy the podcast? Please consider subscribing and giving us a five-star review on Spotify & Apple Podcasts! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it. The podcast graphic was done by the talented: Xavier Gallo. S H O W N O T E S -Matt's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattchoi_6/?hl=en -Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dominic-schlueter/message

Guest: Suh Young Choi, Reporter1. DP criticizes President Yoon's remarks in UAE regarding military enemies2. First Lady Kim forms amicable relations with UAE deputy Prime Minister Mansour…promises to ‘guide' his next visit to Korea3. Party clashes at the Legislation and Judiciary Committee cause walkout of DP members, PPP representatives criticize Lee Jae Myung and former Moon administration in DP members' absence4. The Prosecution office summons Jaemyung Lee to court regarding Daejangdong, Wirye controversies5. Victims criticize ‘submissive diplomacy,' declare impeachment motion against Park Jin6. 2 Koreans identified in Nepal plane crash1. ‘UAE 적은 이란, 우리 적은 북한' 尹 발언에…민주당 “위험천만”2. '만수르'와 친분 쌓은 김건희 여사…방한 때 '가이드' 맡기로3. 野 법사위원들 퇴장에 與, 이재명 향해 "대장동 몸통 밝혀야"4. 검찰, 대장동·위례 관련 이재명 오는 27일 소환 통보5. 피해자들 “저자세 외교… 박진 탄핵안 결의”6. “네팔 추락 여객기 사망자 중 한국인 1명 신원 확인”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ep. 155: Snubbed! with Michael Koresky, Eric Hynes, and Edo Choi Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw. I'm your host, Nicolas Rapold. This month the Museum of the Moving Image starts the series “Snubbed: Great Movies, No Nominations.” The rules are simple: very fine films that were ignored, overlooked, or snubbed (if you will) by the Academy. For this episode I'm joined by the delightful series co-programmers: Eric Hynes, curator of film at MOMI; Michael Koresky, co-editor of Reverse Shot; and Edo Choi, associate curator at MOMI. Each chose a couple of films to represent the varieties of snubbage that occur when the Oscars and the history of great movies fail to intersect. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Music: “Tomorrow's Forecast” by The Minarets, courtesy of The Minarets Photo by Steve Snodgrass

THROWBACK! Originally released March 14, 2022. We'll be back with new episodes in February 2023! Get ready for some nostalgic talk about our favorite TV shows growing up! Also, Emily is sharing a date and time for her fan club book club discussion, Love In the Big City by Sang Young Park, so grab your copies soon. And stick around for the book talk, this week featuring your classic lineup of literary fiction, historical fiction, young adult romance, and a gut-punch of a contemporary novel from a character on death row. Thank you for listening!!! Grab your BATC merch here: https://www.booksandthecitypod.com/merch. Browse and shop all the books we've discussed on this episode and past episodes at https://www.bookshop.org/shop/booksandthecity. Subscribe to our newsletter on our website, and send us an email at booksandthecitypod@gmail.com-------------> Libby's pick: The Idiot by Elif Batuman (12:16-23:38) https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/314108/the-idiot-by-elif-batuman/ On Libby's TBR: Fiona and Jane by Jean Chen Ho Becky's pick: The Tobacco Wives by Adele Myers (23:39-34:46) https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-tobacco-wives-adele-myers?variant=39369364439074 On Becky's TBR: The Beautiful Ones by Silvia Moreno-Garcia Emily's pick: Permanent Record by Mary H.K. Choi (34:47-46:46) https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Permanent-Record/Mary-H-K-Choi/9781534445987 On Emily's TBR: Yolk by Mary H.K. Choi Kayla's pick: Notes On an Execution by Danya Kukafka (46:47-55:18) https://www.harpercollins.com/products/notes-on-an-execution-danya-kukafka?variant=39314561237026 On Kayla's TBR: The War of Two Queens by Jennifer L. Armentrout Music by EpidemicSound, logo art by @niczollos, all opinions are our own.

This Episode we interview Tommy Allen, Jeremy Choi, Daniel Thiessen about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

S1E5 A Digital Healthcare Platform Improving Lives Across the Globe with Jack Choi from Anatomage Host Joe Foster speaks with Jack Choi, Founder and CEO of Anatomage. Tune in to hear Jack explain how Anatomage's advanced 3D visual technology is providing the most diverse, complete and accurate digital anatomy of the human body. And how Anatomage products and services are used for education, product development, and clinical applications, including the diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions.

Devon Tinius v. Luke Choi

Whaewon Choi-Wiles, Director of Corporate Communications for Audi of America, defines the “Great Reflection” and explains how it impacted her career change. She lists key questions communicators can ask themselves and their teams that go beyond the surface level. Whaewon also shares her excitement for Audi of America's future including their sustainability mission. To share your feedback, contact: Doug Simon: dougs@dssimonmedia.com or news@dssimonmedia.com - 212.736.2727 For more info go to: https://www.dssimon.com

1. President Yoon heads to the Davos Forum, emphasizing ‘Economic Diplomacy' in the new year2. Hardline approach against labor unions continue, with attacks against construction unions3. 나경원 submits her resignation from the Presidential Committee on Ageing Society and Population Policy4. Voice recordings from Daejang-dong controversy become key sources of evidence5. Government's resolution to Japan's wartime crimes essentially rejected by wartime slave labor victims6. Victim families and those affected by the 10.29 tragedy express disappointment during national investigation1. 다보스포럼 데뷔하는 尹…새해부터 ‘경제외교' 총력2. 노조=기득권' 대통령 한마디에 너도나도 ‘건설노조 때리기'3. 나경원, 내일 저출산위에 사직서 제출…사의표명 나흘만4. 1천3백 쪽 '정영학 녹취록' 입수 경위는?5. 공식화한 정부 강제징용 해법…피해자측 반발로 '시계제로'6. 이태원 참사 유가족들, 참사 전후 전하며 눈물 “국정조사에 실망·좌절”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 239 - The Sony Open in Hawaii is the PGA Tour action this week, as we move from Maui to Honolulu. Who will join the Sony champions list which includes the likes of Els, Choi, Zach Johnson, Walker (x2). Thomas, Kuchar, Na, Cam Smith and Hideki Matsuyama.  Listeners should visit Golf Betting System for the best free golf betting tips coverage. Read our new best bookmaker for golf guide. If you do not have a bet365 account, new customers, 18+ can access a Bet £10, get £50 in free bets offer. Offers Terms: Minimum deposit requirement. Free Bets are paid as bet credits and are available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Minimum odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude bet credits stake. Time limits/T&Cs apply. 18+ begambleaware.org Claim Offer Here We talk 2023 Golf Betting System Majors Competition sponsored by bet365 - entry details and comp rules are here. Intro: 00:30; Listener Reviews: 01:44; Last Week: 03:35; bet365 Sponsored 2023 Majors Competition 12:41; Sony Open in Hawaii Start: 13:30.  Steve's Sony Open Preview: sony open tips This week's Predictor Model: PGA Tour optimizer We have a new set of Golf Betting System bookmaker guides, highlighting current 2023 sports accounts. boylesports promo code  betfred promo code betfair sign up offer ladbrokes promo code coral promo code unibet sign up offer bet365 joining offer bet365 bonus code 10bet new customer offer All offers are for new customers, 18+ Check out our new golf form stats section at Golf Betting System The Grand National is in April so maximise you each-way places read our grand national 8 places each way guide Twitter: Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf; Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf; Paul Williams @GolfBetting Golf Betting System Facebook Group:  Join our Golf Betting System Facebook Group This podcast is for listeners of 18 and above. Please be Gambleaware, you can visit BeGambleAware.org for more information and of course please bet responsibly.

This week's episode of Scrambling with Dylan Otto features Pepperdine University Golfer Sam Choi. If you like golf and want to hear some good stories then you'll want to listen to Sam Choi's journey. It all started in South Korea where young Sam was getting things going with both golf and life. At a young age his family moved to Southern California and Choi had a lot of questions about this move. His junior career took off as he started playing in local SCPGA events and branched out to high level events in AJGA and Junior Worlds. College golf wasn't something Sam planned on doing because he "just wanted to turn pro and make money!" That eventually changed after some consideration and found himself accepting an offer to go play at the University of New Mexico where he prevailed! As his time at UNM was coming to an end, he had an extra year of eligibility to play around with. He's currently finishing his college career playing for the Pepperdine Waves and is enjoying every minute of it. Choi and his fellow Waves are looking to do some damage this next semester and giving all they have at Nationals! Enjoy the show!

For our first episode of 2023, Centering welcomes Dr. Jung Choi of Duke Divinity School. A scholar-teacher trained in the New Testament and early Christianity, Dr. Choi shares about the Biblical importance of ecumenism, healthy tension within Christianity, and the power dynamics of voice and visibility. *Since recording, Dr. Choi's role at Duke is now Associate Dean for Global and Intercultural Formation and Director of the Asian House of Studies

To fully belong we must know to whom we belong.

Every day, we get stuck in the same habits and routines. We go through the motions, but we don't put much thought into why we do what we do. It's not that we don't want to, it's just that our brain operates in one of two states - survival or executive. The latter is where hidden powers like critical thinking, creativity, and empathy come from - yet most people spend 70% of their time in the survival state due to things like stress, anxiety, and fear. This limits our growth as individuals and blocks us from unlocking our full potential. What causes us to stay in a survival state? Today we are talking with Dr. Eugene Choi about numerous reasons why this happens, and regardless of the cause, the important to recognize when you're stuck in this state so you can take steps to break out of it. When you start spending less time in the survival state and more time in an executive state, amazing things can happen. You become better equipped with tools like problem solving skills and creative thinking which allow you to reach higher levels of success both professionally and personally. In addition, being able to think critically allows us to navigate challenging situations with greater ease - making it easier for us reach our goals without getting sidetracked or overwhelmed by obstacles along the way. My biggest takeaways from todays episode are: Our brain operates either in a survival state (fear/threat) or an executive state (problem solving/decision making). Research shows that our brain is in the executive state only 30% of the time. The survival state is triggered by emotions like frustration, anxiety, anger, and fear. When you're in survival mode, your body is actually thinking it's about to die. This affects every part of our life - from our relationships to our health. Flight response is when we procrastinate or run away from people literally or figuratively. Freeze is when you are paralyzed in fear and trauma can lead to dissociation from the current moment. All feelings are just memories of past experiences and imposter syndrome might be caused by a memory of feeling like you don't matter The brain is easily fooled into thinking something is real when it may not be, which can lead to confirmation bias. Emotional pain can feel just as painful as physical pain, and the brain views it as a threat. What if feelings are actually your mind's way of trying to help you move back towards balance? Dr. Eugene K. Choi Pharm. D is a Transformational Mindset Coach and a board-certified clinical pharmacist that is on a mission to help talented heart-driven leaders operate at their highest levels of performance, intelligence, and communication. He firmly believes that by activating the powerful executive brain, it maximizes results not just in business leaders, but in humanity as a whole. His expertise has also resulted in him generating over 9 million views on his online articles and over 30 million views on his short films. He has also worked with hundreds of entrepreneurs to help them optimize their mindset and strategy in order to grow their businesses and generate more revenue and impact. Free Training How to Activate Your Brain's Hidden Powers Using Neuroscience www.destinyhacks.co Connect with Eugene Choi on Social Media! https://www.instagram.com/eugenekchoi/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/eugenekchoi/   Connect with Sean Osborn at Thinking Big Coaching http://www.thinkingbigcoaching.com https://www.instagram.com/thinkingbigcoaching/ https://www.facebook.com/thinkingbigcoaching/ Be sure to check out your free 6 Human Needs Assessment https://www.thinkingbigcoaching.com/6needsassessment   Why is understanding your DRIVING FORCE so important to understand? It is important to understand they are not goals nor merely desires, but profound needs that underlie and motivate every choice, every belief, and every decision we make. Because they are the driving force behind any person's behavior, understanding the needs and the vehicles used to meet them, we will have a better understanding of why life is the way it is currently and more importantly, how to facilitate change. If you enjoyed listening then please take a second to rate the show on iTunes.  Every podcaster will tell you that iTunes reviews drive listeners to our shows so please let me know what you thought and make sure you subscribe using your favorite podcast player. It means a lot to me and to the guests.

This interview was one of the top episodes in 2022 and it was SO good that I wanted to share it one more time! According to Matt, "The only limits we have are the ones we believe in." Matt Choi is a Korean American Entrepreneur, Content Creator, and Athlete. He is best known for his football, running, and motivational related content on Tik Tok, Instagram, and YouTube. Matt was formerly a Division 1 football player, but now has set out on a journey to help people reach their full potential in their health and wellness journey and in life. In our interview, we talk aboout his running journey and the lessons that he's learned from struggling to complete his first marathon to completing The Grindstone 100 Miler and a sub-3 hour marathon at the Tunnel Vision Marathon. He shares his blueprint to success in fitness, entrepreneurship, and content creation where he's amassed a following of over 100k on Instagram, 338k on TikTok, and 48k on YouTube. Connect with Matt on Instagram. Connect with Matt on TikTok. Subscribe to Matt's YouTube channel. If you found any value in this episode, leave a 5-star review! That will help more people become their best by seeing these episodes. Also, let's connect on Instagram and send me a text with your thoughts on the latest episode by texting me at 608-770-3437.

Crispy chats with Ashley Choi! Follow on Spotify, Apple Podcast, or your preferred podcast platform. Join us on Discord!: https://discord.gg/3rb74x4 Twitter: https://twitter.com/SojuTalkNation INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/sojutalknation/ Music by JETLAG: https://soundcloud.com/jetlag_music #kpop #podcast

Listen to ASCO's Journal of Clinical Oncology essay, “How Are You, Choi-Seonsaeng?” by Dr. April Choi, a Hematology and Oncology fellow at Tufts Medical Center. The essay is followed by an interview with Choi and host Dr. Lidia Schapira. Choi discusses how navigating US healthcare is similar to acclimating to a foreign country. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: How Are You, Choi-Seonsaeng?, by April Choi, MD (10.1200/JCO.22.02103) It was not until Mr. Yoon's nurse contacted me (an intern eager to flex her Korean skills) for an “agitated patient who is trying to leave the hospital” that his limited knowledge of English became apparent to everyone. Mr. Yoon was sent down to the radiology department for an additional computed tomography scan earlier that day. He had been admitted for partial bowel obstruction secondary to a colonic mass. After his scan was completed, a technician reportedly told him that he was “good to go.” As soon as he arrived back in his hospital room, Mr. Yoon, happily thinking that he was being discharged, began to pack his belongings and changed out of his hospital gown. The nurse, aware of the team's plan for his upcoming hemicolectomy but ignorant of what had transpired downstairs in radiology, interpreted this as the patient trying to leave against medical advice. I ran into his room, ready to de-escalate the situation, only for him to turn happily around and ask in Korean, “how are you, Choi-seonsaeng?” (seonsaeng means a teacher, but here it is used as an honorific for respecting the person to whom it is addressed). His hospitalization was already difficult because of a lack of family support; his surrogate decision maker was a fellow church member of whom he had “asked for a favor.” To add to this, his English was just good enough to cause more harm than good. Had he not spoken any English, more people would have defaulted to using an interpreter. Instead, he knew just enough English to convince his doctors and nurses that he understood his treatment plans, and they would leave his room each morning satisfied when he would smile, nod, and say “no questions.” I could empathize with the struggle that he had in this hospital. As a 1.5-generation (those who immigrated before or during their early teens) Korean immigrant growing up in California, I quickly became an expert in appearing unfazed by something, even if that thing seemed very odd to me at first. Things like adults asking me to call them by their first names. Following my friend into their living room without taking off my shoes. Someone telling me, “I see where you're coming from,” when I had been sitting down and talking to them for the past 15 minutes—I was not coming from anywhere! In most of these situations, my strategy has always been to smile, nod, and try not to say anything that might sound incredibly stupid. I am fairly certain others implement similar strategies when navigating different cultures as they travel in foreign countries. After all, most of us do not harbor the communicative finesse that Anthony Bourdain had while interacting with the locals in Parts Unknown. For many of us immigrants, “smile-and-nod” ends up being the default response in unfamiliar or uncomfortable situations, such as in hospitals. I can attest that this sense of “foreignness,” or “Asianness,” never quite goes away. Although my parents would increasingly comment that I “act like an American,” and even after I had been living in the United States longer than I had in Korea, my Korean-ness stuck around. Sometimes more, sometimes less, very much like the awkward lilt in my English that made people ask, “so where are you really from?” I would prick my own thumb with a needle if I had indigestion because I was told it would get out the bad blood. When I got nauseous, I would make myself jook, or rice porridge, because it was the only thing my stomach could tolerate. I continue to identify as a Korean—maybe Korean American on some days, but never fully just American. On my last day of service, Mr. Yoon was still waiting to get his hemicolectomy. As I explained the general plans involving surgery followed by chemotherapy, he asked if there was any way he could have some jook before his upcoming hemicolectomy. He had been ordering oatmeal, but it “wasn't right.” I could only eke out, “I'll look into it,” before I ran out of his room and straight into the unit's physician's workroom. There I started crying and babbling incoherently to my non-Asian co-intern about jook and how I simply must get some for Mr Yoon. Although crying in a workroom for sleep-deprived and overworked interns might have been a rite of passage in my residency, I cried because it had finally dawned on me that Mr. Yoon was terrified of his diagnosis. This gentleman, who was more than twice my age but still made my day by referring to me as a seonsaeng, had been smiling and nodding his way through the uncertainty of his cancer diagnosis and what was to come. He wanted something he was accustomed to, something he could bank on to make him feel better. For him, like many Koreans I know, it was the jook. Unfortunately, he had no friends or family checking in on him, let alone bringing him food that he enjoyed. For him, finding a way to get some comfort through jook was more important than hearing strangers give reassurances of “everything will be fine” and “we have a plan.” On that day, I was reminded of when I moved to a strange new city for medical school, forlornly eating dinner by myself when instead I could be surrounded by my family and talking about how our day went. I understood the sadness you feel when you are sick and too tired to do anything, but you are cooking your own jook because your mother is not there for you. I empathized with wanting to eat food that you are accustomed to and the distress you feel when you are unable to find it because of where you are or the situation you are going through. In my family, food is both comfort and love; sharing food is how I know I am cared for. For Mr. Yoon, it was not just about food but rather the lack of support he felt during his upcoming cancer treatment. I ended up getting some jook delivered to our hospital that day. I recall muttering something about wishing him an uneventful surgery as I tearfully handed him the plastic tub of jook. Several months later, I was paged to the hospital unit and found Mr. Yoon waiting for me, skin duskier than I recalled but overall appearing well. He told me that on being discharged after surgery, he connected with a Korean-speaking oncologist and completed his chemotherapy. His oncologist told him his recent scan did not show any evidence of cancer. He said he had been meaning to visit me because he wanted to thank me for the jook I had given him before his surgery. We talked for a bit before I had to leave for my afternoon clinic—that was the last time I saw Mr. Yoon. Several years and a worldwide pandemic later, I find myself fortunate to be training in oncology in a strange new city again. I am once again reminded of how difficult adjusting to a new area is and then think about how more difficult it is for our immigrant patients to navigate their cancer treatment. Undergoing cancer treatment is very much like immigrating to a different country. You cannot be 100% sure of what may happen in this new country, and no amount of second-hand information from other people can adequately prepare you for what lies ahead. You do not quite grasp the language, so you smile and nod your way through each doctor's visit and hope things will turn out alright. When you couple this with an actual language barrier, it may feel like being lost in a foreign country without being able to ask for directions. It is important for us oncologists to dig deeper and understand the cultures from which our patients come. Instead of asking if they are eating well, ask what they enjoy eating. Are they able to eat the food they were eating before? Or are they navigating a new diet planned by a nutritionist who does not know the difference between oatmeal and jook? Have we considered what a patient's family does to provide support, on the days when chemotherapy is too rough and the nausea is too bad? We may be surprised to find what is hidden behind the polite nods and small smiles.   Dr. Lidia Schapira: Hello, and welcome to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, brought to you by ASCO Podcasts, which covers a range of educational and scientific content and offers enriching insight into the world of cancer care. You can find all ASCO shows, including this one, at: podcasts.asco.org. I'm your host, Lidia Schapira, Associate Editor for Art of Oncology, and a Professor of Medicine at Stanford University. Today, we're joined by Dr. April Choi, a Hematology and Oncology fellow at Tufts Medical Center. In this episode, we will be discussing her Art of Oncology article, ‘How Are You, Choi-seonsaeng?' At the time of this recording, our guest has no disclosures. April, welcome to our podcast and thank you for joining us. Dr. April Choi: Good morning. I'm glad to be here. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Well, it's afternoon in California, so, it's wonderful that you are someplace where it's morning. Where exactly are you today? Dr. April Choi: I'm currently in South Korea visiting my relatives. Dr. Lidia Schapira: That's wonderful, and brings us to the heart of your essay, which is a moving narrative that describes your interaction when you were a medical resident, with a patient who is a Korean immigrant. Tell us a little bit about the motivation that led you to write this article and then share it with others. Dr. April Choi: First of all, I'm very happy that you enjoyed this article. It comes from my heart, and I've been meaning to write this article for many years now, actually. And I wrote this piece initially a year after I saw Mr. Yoon again. I think one of the things that I wanted to share with everyone is how difficult it could be as an immigrant to navigate the complexities of the hospital, even if you do speak a little bit of English. And I think the cancer part really complicated his care, and I really wanted to make sure that people who might not have this interaction, because they grew up in the United States, or have never encountered someone who is from a different culture, to be able to experience, second-hand, what it feels like to treat someone who is of the same culture, but might not have the linguistic sophistication or experience working in healthcare system. Dr. Lidia Schapira: You start off the article with a little dose of humor that I found very refreshing - turns out that your patient, Mr. Yoon, is told by an X-ray tech or a CT tech that, "He's good to go." And he interprets that as, "He's good to leave the hospital", only to find that the nurse misinterprets his preparation to leave as, "He's leaving against medical advice." And that's when you enter the story. Bring us to the bedside; tell us a little bit about your interactions with Yoon. Dr. April Choi: I think, in retrospect, it might have been very funny. I do have to say, when it happened, it was a very stressful time for me. I was not in that hospital unit at all until I got this call, when the nurse was very distraught and said, "You need to come to bedside. He is trying to leave, he's agitated, he won't listen." And as I had written in my article, I ran. I ran towards his room because by then, we had developed some sort of a relationship where he would actually ask me, "Oh, what was that other doctor talking about?" So, we had a really close relationship, and when I heard that he was agitated, I couldn't believe it because he was one of the nicest patients that I had seen before. And for me to find out that he was under the impression he was being discharged after all this, I was immediately reminded of my parents, and how they speak enough English, where they can get by, but at the same time, I don't think they would be okay in a hospital setting. And I think that goes for a lot of 1.5 generation, as I talked about in my article, as well as the second-generation immigrants, where they understand everything, but for their parents, it's not the case. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So, let's talk about your parents and our patient here, and then those who perhaps just speak a little to get by. And it's easy to think that in a hospital setting where there's so many time pressures and everybody wants to be efficient, sometimes, things just slip by, and we don't take the time, perhaps, to ask as many questions, because we don't have an interpreter at bedside, or because it takes a little bit more effort. You give these examples so beautifully in your essay. What are you doing now that you're an Oncology fellow, or future Oncologist, to communicate with patients? Dr. April Choi: I actually do a lot of drawings. I think drawing is one of the strongest ways someone can communicate. So, a lot of the times I have my multicolored pen, and I will draw whichever they need to - if it's esophageal cancer, I will draw them where their cancer is located-- right before my vacation, I talked to someone about radiation fields - I will draw little rectangles, and talk about how, no, reradiation is not possible, for example. I do try to use very simple language, and when I say simple, I don't mean to say that they are any less intelligent than we are because a lot of our patients, in their own language, they're amazingly intelligent and they understand everything. But trying to refrain from using things like, "You're good to go", or some examples that people who never grew up in the U.S. might not know about, such as, one of the examples I had done was, "I see where you're coming from", and everyone seems to know that, except for the immigrants. Because, “What are you saying? I was sitting next to you; I was talking to you. What do you mean by you see where I'm coming from?” And those things, I think, people don't stop and think about, but once you say, what is the literal translation for this? And say, “Is this something, if I had heard it for the first time, something you understand?” And just taking that time to say, “Maybe this is not the most commonly used phrase.” And then, using a more direct language can really help the patients who are of limited English proficiency. Dr. Lidia Schapira: You used the expression 1.5 generation, and I know that when we reviewed the article, some of us had never heard that expression. And then, you explained to us that this refers to those who came as teens, or young enough so that they were quick to learn and assimilate into the new culture, but sufficiently grown to really also be firmly rooted in the mother culture. Tell us a little bit about where you are with this, and how this has shaped the way you've approached your life as a medical student, as a resident, and now, as an Oncologist. Dr. April Choi: I think it's impossible to talk about my medical education without talking about how I was brought up. I was actually born in the United States but moved to Korea when I was less than a year old. And I stayed there until third grade when I moved to California for the first time, stayed until fifth grade, and I moved back to Korea until middle school, then I moved back to California to start high school, and I've been here since then. So, this moving back and forth, I think, did create a lot of confusion when I was growing up because the two cultures are very different, and the medical system is also inherently very different compared to Korea. And I come from a place where in Korea you could go see a doctor if you're sick, and when I was living in the U.S., our family didn't have health insurance. So, the first time I saw an American doctor was when I was in high school. And at that time, my brother had dislocated his shoulder, and I remember my mom bringing him to the emergency department, University of California, Irvine. And at that time, she was very polite, she would say, "yes", and smile and nod to whichever the emergency doctor had told her about the dislocated shoulder. But I remember her always turning to me after he left, to say, "What about this? What about the medication?" But she didn't feel comfortable to interrupt this doctor who had come in, and ask about the things that she was worried about - this was her son. He had dislocated his shoulder for the first time. But for her to feel culturally uncomfortable to interrupt them and ask questions, and have all of her questions answered, I think really stuck with me. Dr. Lidia Schapira: I hear a lot of emotion in your voice when you talk about this, and you bring up issues of safety for people who are vulnerable. How are you dealing with this now that you have so much power, as an oncologist whose patients are placing their life in your hands? Dr. April Choi: Honestly, I feel blessed and grateful that I'm in a position where I can change things for the better. I'm currently invested in research looking at Asian-American disparity in cancer patients. And having that opportunity where I have the medical language and knowledge to explain things better for patients who are of Korean-American descent, I think is a very encouraging and powerful motivator for me to continue on. So, I think my career trajectory is for me to advocate for the, you know, Korean-American, as well as the other Asian-American patients who are undergoing the same situation that Yoon and my family were going through. Dr. Lidia Schapira: It's a beautiful story that links your attachment to culture and family, and provides the inspiration that is now driving your career as a researcher, and somebody who really is going to use all their knowledge to advance this field. I imagine your family must be enormously proud, but let's just finish by talking a little bit more about this lovely gentleman, Yoon, and his need for jook, that you've told us is not porridge, is not oatmeal but is comfort food and the comfort food that you felt he needed. Tell us a little bit about that - in how food can provide solace, and all the efforts that you went to, to give that to your patient who you felt was really quite frightened. Dr. April Choi: So, if you search jook and Google, or try to get additional information, they talk about it as if it's the same thing as congee, which is the Chinese version of rice porridge. So, jook actually isn't just made out of rice; it could be made out of combinations, or different proteins. Obviously, rice does play a main factor, but it could be made out of beans, for example, and other ingredients. But the Korean thought is that if you're sick, you need something that's easy to digest and something that's been cooked slowly so that your body doesn't have to do the work. And one of the main things is the jook. We actually have many jook specialty shops in Korea, often close to different hospitals, for example. It's the main food that's served by the hospitals if you're in-patient, although you might have a lot of different Korean food when you're hospitalized here. I think my experience comes from the fact that if you're scared, you want something that you already know, or you're comforted by - almost like a safety blanket. And when someone can't even get the basic food that they're used to eating-- if you're used to eating rice every single meal, and then you plop them down in a hospital that gives you toast for breakfast and eggs, and other ingredients that you're not used to, I don't understand how people can expect to feel at home. Is it just because someone says, "Make yourself comfortable"? It doesn't mean that you have the opportunity to make yourself comfortable if the main food that you eat is not available? And that is something that I wanted to emphasize - that food we think is so easy to arrange for-- we have dieticians, we have nutritionists in the hospital, but we don't really think about patients' comfort that way. And I think it's something that I think about a lot when I'm seeing a lot of the GI patients here, it is a field that I'm interested in. And for people to keep on losing weight, and for us to keep on asking, "Are you eating enough?" I wonder if that's enough because in Tufts Medical Center, where I'm fortunate to be training in, there's a very significant Chinese-American population. And anecdotally, or at least my experience has been that patients will say, "Oh yes, I'm eating a lot", or nod, and smile and say, "Yes". But if you ask the family members, they say, "Oh, they don't eat the things that they used to." And they don't tell us this because they don't want to burden the doctors with less important things. But I do think this is very important, and it's something that we need to really talk about, and try to find ways that we can make them feel at ease, and comfort them while we're maintaining whichever treatment that we are giving for these patients. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So, April, this has been a lovely conversation that reminds us of the importance of good communication, communication across cultures and barriers, and just taking the time to help our patients really feel safe and welcome. April, we have time for one last thought. Dr. April Choi: I do want to say that eventually, many years down the road in my career, I do hope to have a situation where instead of me having to explain Asian-American cancer disparity, that we have an opportunity to say Asian-American cancer diversity; that it's not a matter of someone getting less care, it's more important that we get different types of care - a diverse type of care that's catered towards Asian-Americans. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Well, with that lovely thought, I will leave our listeners until next time. And I want to thank you for listening to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. Don't forget to give us a rating or review wherever you listen. Be sure to subscribe, so you never miss an episode. JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, is just one of ASCO's many podcasts. You can find all of the shows at: podcasts.asco.org. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy, should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show Notes: Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr. April Choi is a Hematology and Oncology fellow at Tufts Medical Center.

When most Americans look for financial advice, they don't turn to academic journals for guidance. Instead, they're likely to get information from financial personalities like Dave Ramsey or Robert Kiyosaki, whose books have sold millions of copies. But how good is that advice? In a paper in the Journal of Economic Perspectives, author James J. Choi looked through 50 of the most popular personal finance books on the market and found that they sometimes deviate from the advice of economists. However, that doesn't necessarily mean the popular authors are wrong. Choi says that while popular finance books may occasionally give bad advice, economists may learn something deeper about how people make financial decisions and the constraints they operate under if they take the popular authors' prescriptions more seriously. Choi recently spoke with Tyler Smith about popular financial advice on a range of issues, such as savings rules and mortgage types, and how closely this advice matches modern economic theory.

Guest: Suh Young Choi, Reporter1. The Presidential Office defers decision regarding removal of Minister of Interior and Safety 이상민 from office2. The government looks to end the safe freight system, justifying this by emphasizing “structural reform” of the cargo industry3. The Yoon Administration begins reforms to labor market, currently focusing on 52-hour work weeks and the wage system4. Newly appointed Truth and Reconciliation Commission Chairman 김광동 under fire for denying the 5.18 helicopter shooting5. trikes by the Solidarity Against Disability Discrimination group expected to cause delay in subway operation6. Govt. announces 2024 as ‘Visit Korea Year,' expanding initiatives to foster tourism 1. 대통령실 "이상민 해임, 진상 명확히 가려진 후 판단할 문제"2. 안전운임제 연장은 커녕 폐지 수순…정부 “구조개혁” 시간끌기3. 尹정부 노동시장 개혁 본격 시동…주52시간제·호봉제 손본다4. ‘5·18 북한군 개입설'에 “가능성 있다”는 진실화해위원장5. 전장연 시위로 지하철 지연 심하면 ‘무정차 통과'···“내일 삼각지역 승하차 주의해야”6. “2027년 외국인 관광객 3000만명”… 베트남 관광객 무안공항 무비자See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's the holiday season, and it's about time we spend it with Mrs. (Jessica) Claus! New soon-to-be-friend of the pod Aaron Choi comes on to discuss Angela Lansbury being a goddamn goddess! She tries so hard to make it work, but it's as wild as Nora's accent.Aaron's Socials: @trueaaronchoiPodcast Socials -Email: butasongpod@gmail.comFacebook: @butasongpodInstagram: @butasongpodTikTok: @butasongpodTwitter: @butasongpodNext episode: Mr. Hankey-A-Thon! (listen to the end to know what Jon is talking about)

Emma Choi The guests in this episode are the hosts of their own highly successful podcasts. Emma Choi is a comic and writer and host of the weekly short-form comedy National Public Radio podcast Everyone & Their Mom. In 2021, Emma joined the NPR program Wait, Wait... Don't Tell Me! as an intern. She worked with the Wait Wait team to create the podcast Everyone & Their Mom, which began airing in February 2022. Emma is set to graduate from Harvard University in 2023 with a major in English and, she claims, a minor in tomfoolery. Kylie Low is a podcast manager and content creator based in Portland, Maine. She's the executive producer of the chart-topping Goal Digger Podcast and she hosts her own show, Dark Downeast -- a true crime podcast dedicated to the stories of Maine and New England. Kylie Low Light Hearted host Jeremy D'Entremont has appeared on Dark Downeast discussing lighthouse ghost stories and other topics. The Everyone & Their Mom crew visited Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Hampshire this past October for a segment. In this episode, Kylie and Emma discuss their ideas about attracting a younger and broader demographic to lighthouse preservation.

Guest: Suh Young Choi, Reporter1. Korean Cargo Workers Union strike at a crossroads as DP accepts government's 3 year extension of the safe freight system2. Party conflict on national budget discussions continues, DP announces “unilateral amendment” as ultimatum3. Police reportedly checked water bottles and belongings from 10.29 tragedy for drug traces, DP criticizes this as a secondary offense against affected families4. The Prosecution Office looks to call former President Moon for investigation after the investigation of former Head of NIS 박지원 regarding the 2020 South Korean fisheries official's murder5. The Bank of Korea announces continued increase of interest rates due to high levels of inflation in consumer prices6. Naver, Kakao and other platform businesses now required to submit disaster management plans to government1. 민주당 "정부안 수용"... 화물연대 파업 철회 기로에2. 예산안 막판 협상 진통… 민주 “단독수정안 불사” 최후통첩3. 이태원 참사현장 생수병까지 마약검사… 野 “유족 두번 울리는 짓”4. 檢, 박지원 소환 후 文 전 대통령 조사 여부 결정5. 한은 "물가 당분간 5% 수준…금리 인상 기조 필요"6. 네카오도 정부 '재난관리' 받는다…IDC 빌려써도 장애 대비 의무화See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Of the 118 episodes I've ever recorded in the history of The Running Effect Podcast, today's episode takes the cake as my favorite. It is a comprehensive conversation on all things pursuing excellence with the one and only Matt Choi. Matt played NCAA football, has run a 100-mile ultramarathon, successfully completed the David Goggins 4x4x48 challenge. Matt has reached millions of people through the encouraging and powerful content he produces on social media regularly. Matt and I discuss how to live your life with intentionality, purpose, & passion. We also discuss the power of morning routines, books, comparison, 1% habits, and the power of patience. Needless to say, this episode is PACKED with wisdom and knowledge that will leave you walking away with actionable tools to live a better life. Enjoy the podcast? Please consider subscribing and giving us a five-star review on Spotify & Apple Podcasts! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it. The podcast graphic was done by the talented: Xavier Gallo. S H O W N O T E S -Matt's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattchoi_6/?hl=en -Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en -Goodr Sunnies: https://goodr.com/collections/top-sellers -Exakt Health: https://exakthealth-us.app.link/the-running-effect?%243p=a_influencer --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dominic-schlueter/message

In this episode of Sweathead, I discuss cross-culture kids with Sean Choi. Cross-culture kids are people who grow up between two or more cultures. These "kids" are fast becoming a large population in the USA and, because of this, they are increasingly working in advertising and the audiences of advertising. Sean currently calls The Martin Agency, AdWeek's back-to-back Agency of the Year, home. He takes pride in quite literally ‘breaking into' strategy as a late bloomer but brings along his background in Talent and Culture from Apple and freelance photography. Aside from fully believing “New York or nowhere,” Sean is a proud Korean-American committed to being a megaphone for the marginalized. He's spoken at events hosted by the likes of the 4As, AIA, and 3AF, crafted thought leadership picked up by Adweek, and is the the curator of an industry-wide cultural moments calendar. You can find Sean here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seanrichardchoi/ **

1. DP looks to motion a bill for the removal of 이상민, Minister of Interior and Safety2. PPP representative 주호영 retaliates against DP, says investigation of administration should take place before DP's motion is considered3. Conflict ensues between the government and the Korea Cargo Workers Union4. Seoul Transit Corporation Labor Union fails to reach agreement with Seoul Metro, strike expected today5. The Prosecution Office investigates 서훈 for two days in a row as the investigation of the murder of a South Korean fisheries official in 2020 reaches its peak6. President Yoon declares plans to make South Korea one of the Top 5 space powers1. 민주당, 행정안전부 장관 이상민 해임 법안 발의 예정2. 주호영 PPP 대표, 민주당에 보복, 민주당의 제안이 고려되기 전에 행정 조사가 이루어져야..3. 정부와 화물연대 간 갈등4. 서울교통공사 노동조합, 서울교통공사와 합의안 도출, 오늘 파업 예고5. 2020년 남측 어업간부 피살사건 수사가 정점을 찍자 검찰, 이틀 연속 서훈 수사6. 윤 총재, 한국을 5대 우주강국으로 만들겠다 선언See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Adding Santana, Choi, Diaz at first base … is this actual commitment? Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Choi on the importance of content and how to build a personal brand. In This Episode: 03:30 - Early entrepreneurship 07:00 - Figure out how you want to serve 11:20 - Hustle with patients 12:45 - The pivot to entrepreneurship 15:45 - The hardest thing he's ever done 17:10 - Self-integrity 19:30 - You're a media company first 24:00 - The best way to create content 27:30 - Compound interest 30:00 - Enjoying the journey 34:40 - Treat people with kindness 38:30 - Rapid fire question round 45:30 - Growth mindset 3-Tip Tuesday's - Marketing Tips to Attract More Leads! Get all links, resources, and show notes at: www.coreyhi.com/podcast/074

Andrew Choi and Patrick Bouaphahn are the Co-Owners of Jinei Motto, a restaurant/bar in Chicago. Andrew is FOH while Patrick is BOH. Andrew Choi moved around a lot as a youth because he had parents in the military, but in 2015, when he was 14, he landed in Chicago. Andrew had his first job in the restaurant industry at Sushi Dock, where he and Patrick first met. Andrew and Patrick became good friends there, and were eventually let go for drinking on the job together. Andrew then moved on to FOH work at Bohemian House in Chicago and stayed there only for 6 months before working with Patrcik again at Union Sushi. Soon after leaving the restaurant industry COVID happened and Andrew decided to team up with Patrick to create Jinsei Motto, which exists inside an existing distillery, called C.H. Distillery. Jinsei Motto and C.H. Distillery are two separate entities operating out of the same space. Show notes… Calls to ACTION!!! Join Restaurant Unstoppable Network and get your first 30 days on me!  Connect with my past guest and a community of superfans. Subscribe to the Restaurant Unstoppable YouTube Channel Join the private Unstoppable Facebook Group Join the email list! (Scroll Down to get the Vendor List!) Favor success quote/mantra: "The actual prize is the journey, so you have to enjoy it." In this episode with Andrew Choi we will discuss: Distilling The world and industry of sushi Bettering yourself in order to better your restaurant The benefits of pop ups Contracts The very unique business model of Jinsei Motto Today's sponsor: Join the 60-day Restaurant Systems Pro FREE TRAINING. This is something that has never been done before. This 60-day event is at no cost to you, but it is not for everyone. Fred Langley, CEO of Restaurant Systems Pro, will lead a group of restaurateurs through the Restaurant Systems Pro software and set up the systems for your restaurant. During the 60 days, Fred will walk you through the Restaurant Systems Pro Process and help you crush the following goals: Recipe Costing Cards; Guidance in your books for accounting; Cash controls; Sales Forecasting(With Accuracy); Checklists; Budgeting for the entire year; Scheduling for profit; More butts in seats and more… Click Here to learn more. 7shifts is the team management platform for restaurants. From hiring to scheduling, training, and retaining, they've got the tools you need to help you run your business with ease. Better understand your restaurant, hit your labor targets, and keep your entire team connected. Plus, 7shifts integrates with POS and payroll systems you already use and trust! Join over 30,000 restaurants using 7shifts today. Restaurant Unstoppable listeners get 3 months for free. Sign up here: https://www.7shifts.com/unstoppable Knowledge bombs Which "it factor" habit, trait, or characteristic you believe most contributes to your success? Grind What is your biggest weakness? Too emotional, not enough time What's one thing you ask or look for when interviewing/growing your team? Team work, take initiation What's a current challenge? How are you dealing with it? Taking the next step (possible brick and mortar) Share one code of conduct or behavior you teach your team. Gratitude What is one uncommon standard of service you teach your staff? Cleanliness What's one book we must read to become a better person or restaurant owner? Ishmael by Daniel Quinn Twelve and a Half by Gary Vaynerchuk GET THIS BOOK FOR FREE AT AUDIBLE.COM  What's one piece of technology you've adopted within your restaurant walls and how has it influence operations? Apple products (iWatch and AirPods) If you got the news that you'd be leaving this world tomorrow and all memories of you, your work, and your restaurants would be lost with your departure with the exception of 3 pieces of wisdom you could leave behind for the good of humanity, what would they be? (Andrew/Patrick) Family/Family Trust yourself and believe in yourself/Time Don't take things so seriously and do what you want to do/Trust Contact: Website: https://www.jinseimotto.com/ Instagram: @jinsei_motto Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Andrew Choi and Patrick Bouaphanh for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time! Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!

In episode 1373, Miles and guest co-host Matt Lieb are joined by hosts of The Mash-Up Americans, Rebecca Lehrer and Amy Choi to discuss… Right Wing Grift Check - America's Frontline Doctors Edition, EVERYBODY HATES THE GOP Or Trump…Depends On Which Side You're On and more! Right Wing Grift Check - America's Frontline Doctors Edition EVERYBODY HATES THE GOP Or Trump…Depends On Which Side You're On Sarah Palin tells supporters to stop donating to the GOP: ‘They opposed me every step of the way' LISTEN: Gold by K, Le MaestroSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In fairness, if management's right on Choi vs. the shift, this could be fun Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Jim Stamm and Gary Morgan fly solo and talk about the Choi acquisition, roster cuts and where things go from here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First an update on the recommendation to buy short term treasuries, including an easy button idea for doing so. And, Clark welcomes special guest, Professor James Choi from Yale University - the behavioral economist behind some striking research around when you should start saving money. He and Clark share ideas on conventional financial advice vs what people actually do - and the gray areas in between.  U.S. Treasuries- Update: Segment 1 Ask Clark: Segment 2 Professor Choi- Behavioral Economist: Segments 3 & 4 Mentioned on the show: Buy U.S. Treasury Bonds: A Conservative Way To Beat Your Savings Account If you're with a discount broker, you can buy their own US Treasury Money Market Fund Google Voice for Business How To Dispute an Error on Your Credit Report and Win Free Flood Check® & How To Avoid Flooded Cars Watch Out for Flood-Damaged Cars from Hurricane Ian What Is an HSA Account and How Does It Work? An economist studied popular finance tips. Some might be leading you astray   Clark.com resources Episode transcripts Clark.com daily money newsletter Consumer Action Center Free Helpline: 636-492-5275 Learn more about your ad choices: megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter and Emma sit down with Executive Producer Mike Danforth to answer some questions that you have about the making of Wait Wait.