Podcast appearances and mentions of chris kim

Ep 445 CHRIS KIM part 1 - BATTLING ALCOHOLISM, DEPRESSION, FAMILY & LOWEST MOMENTS AS AN ALCOHOLIC

Ep 445 pt 2 CHRIS KIM RECOVERY - SAFARICOM GAVE MY SISTER MY TERMINATION LETTER & OVERCAMING

When MobilityWare reorganized its teams and reimagined its creative strategy, the result wasn't just a fresh perspective—it delivered a 21% boost in CTR, powered by the tools and insights of key partners InMobi and AppsFlyer. That transformation didn't happen in isolation; it was the product of smart collaboration, bold experimentation, and a laser focus on performance. We turned this episode of the PocketGamer Podcast into a masterclass in all three. Joining our hosts, Peggy Anne Salz and Brian Baglow, are Chris Kim, the UA mastermind behind MobilityWare's transformation, Adam Smart, AppsFlyer's Global Director of Product - Gaming and master of measurement, and Dharak Desai, the VP of Performance for North America & EMEA at InMobi Advertising, where he's written the playbook on a privacy-first growth strategy. Listen and learn from this group of unmatched UA experts as they dive into MobilityWare's success story, noting the tactics and tools that revealed a 13.5% drop in eCPI and a 38% increase in US-based iOS user growth for the studio—while offering smaller studios advice on standing out and mastering discoverability on a shoestring budget.Chris Kim - https://www.linkedin.com/in/cjkim213/MobilityWare - https://www.mobilityware.com/Adam Smart - https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-smart/AppsFlyer - https://www.appsflyer.com/Dharak Desai - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dharak-desai-a3034231/InMobi Advertising - https://advertising.inmobi.com/CHAPTER TIMESTAMPS00:00 - Intro03:53 - MobilityWare challenges post-ATT06:06 - A dramatic restructuring08:00 - InMobi & AppsFlyer partnerships10:00 - Balancing UA and retention11:47 - InMobi's role18:26 - AppsFlyer's SSOT24:45 - Lessons in getting back on track27:20 - MobilityWare's three incrementality tests30:56 - Standing out on a shoestring budget34:43 - Rapid fire cheatsheet38:32 - Favourite games Q&A

Listen to ASCO's Journal of Clinical Oncology Art of Oncology poem, "The First Hero” by Christopher Kim, who is a research assistant at Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine at Stanford University. The poem is followed by an interview with Kim and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Kim reflects on his post-surgery sonnet. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: The First Hero, by Christopher Kim, BS  When he is like this—eyes closed, face still— he is unfamiliar. He wears a face younger than usual; fragile limbs washed in fluorescent light, eyes blurred with a diagnosis or ripe hyacinths or the last words we shared. Be good, son. Be bright. When he is still, anesthetized into memory, so too are the aphids in the garden. Lines of buzzing bodies descended from flight but clustered in quiet surrender. Fathers of sons who are trying to heal, who are failing, who retreat into the silence of sterile rooms. A heartbeat stutters and everything sings. Like the birds we watch outside the ICU window: how they peck at unyielding concrete and fill themselves with sharpness, their bodies frenzied, their bodies temporary.   Mikkael Sekeres: Hello and welcome to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, which features essays and personal reflections from authors exploring their experience in the oncology field. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. Today, I am so thrilled to be joined by Christopher Kim. He's a research assistant at the Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine at Stanford University. In this episode, we will be discussing his Art of Oncology poem, “The First Hero.” At the time of this recording, our guest has no disclosures. Both he and I have agreed to address each other by first names during the podcast. Chris, welcome to our podcast and thank you for joining us. Christopher Kim: Of course. Thank you so much for having me. It's just such an honor to be here. Mikkael Sekeres: We absolutely loved your poem. It was incredible and addressed a topic I think a lot of us face at some point in our lives and that's when we see a family member who's sick. Before we get into that, I was wondering if you can tell us a little bit about yourself. Where are you from and how did you get to this point? Christopher Kim: Absolutely, yeah. As you mentioned before, I'm working as a research assistant at the Stanford Medical School and I pretty much only recently graduated from college so I feel like I'm still in this like ‘in between' stage. I'm a Bay Area native. I went to Stanford for undergrad, just kind of stayed on with the lab that I worked with while I was an undergrad. I would like to go on to medical school in the future. I'm learning a lot working as a research assistant, getting some hands-on experience with basic biology research. And another thing about myself is I'm an avid musician, play violin, play guitar. I like to sing. And of course, I really enjoy writing as well. Mikkael Sekeres: That's a great background. Well, we definitely need more doctors who are writers, musicians and singers. So you fit that bill. And then the fact that you do some lab based research is just amazing. You sound like a polymath. Christopher Kim: Oh, I don't know about that. I try my best. Mikkael Sekeres: Can you tell us a little bit about your own story as a writer? How long have you been writing poetry? When did you get started? And how did you get started? Christopher Kim: Yeah, absolutely. So, I've always written sort of on my own, so I don't think I ever had the courage to share my writing with others because, you know, it's kind of a vulnerable thing to share your inner thoughts with someone. So I have been kind of writing on my own since maybe late middle school and early high school. That's when I started putting my thoughts onto paper. But I only recently started to submit my poetry to, you know, these journals because, you know, after a while I was thinking, I think they're worth sharing with others because maybe some people may be going through similar situations where they can feel a little bit encouraged by the words that I write in terms of, you know, feeling the emotions that they feel. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, lucky for us, you made that decision. So when you were an undergrad, did you take any writing courses? Because it's interesting, you've been in the area of writing since you were in middle school, high school. That must have continued through college. And sometimes formal courses help us refine those skills. But then there are also plenty of examples of people who just did it on their own. Christopher Kim: Absolutely. The main writing course I took, funnily enough, they weren't really creative writing courses. They were more rhetoric based or kind of just like the regular English writing classes at college undergraduates take. However, I did have a group of friends who I would share my writing with. I think that was like the most important part of my sort of evolution as a writer. Because before I would just kind of write on my own and maybe kind of hide it away, you know, in my little locked box, I guess. But then having this opportunity to meet other people my age, my peers, who, you know, I finally gained enough kind of courage to– I say courage, but I really mean, like I finally gained enough comfort to share it with them. And, you know, gaining their feedback and seeing their response was really the most important part of, I think, my writing in college. So not necessarily like formal classes, but more like the people I met and how they responded to my writing, which is- I'm really thankful for them. Mikkael Sekeres: You know, it's so interesting because there is this temptation to be like Emily Dickinson and write your poems and squirrel them away in your desk and never show them to anyone. And then, you know, the body of your work is discovered posthumously, which I think is kind of sad. I mean, you know, great that we have Emily Dickenson poetry, but it would have been nice that, you know, she had known how appreciated she was during her lifetime. Christopher Kim: Oh, absolutely. Mikkael Sekeres: And I think the hardest first step is that word that you use, courage. The courage to identify people outside of ourselves, to share our poetry with, or our narrative pieces. So how did you find those people? Christopher Kim: It's often the case that, you know, you make your closest friends when you kind of struggle together. So I think a lot of these friends I met were through taking courses together that were difficult and that sort of combined, I don't want to say misery, that's maybe too strong a word, combined struggle against one common goal. I think that's when we started becoming close. And then it was like outside of a writing context. But I think, I don't know, it's like part luck and part finding these people in these classes and then having conversations with them late at night and then eventually going towards sharing your arts, whatever. Some of them are musicians. They share their music. Some of us share our writing. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah. No, I hear you. There's that shared experience of being in difficult situations. I think a lot of us who've gone through undergrad and med school and then became doctors and started our training, we have incredibly close friends. We met in our residencies and fellowship because those were major stressor points in our lives and major transitional phases also when we felt that we grew. The other aspect that I've heard in identifying people to be first readers of your poetry or prose is to identify people you trust. People who are friends will give you a good read, will be appropriately critical, and will also be encouraging. You need those people to feed back to you truth about the quality of your writing and provide substantive criticism that helps you grow as a writer. Christopher Kim: Definitely agree. You know, you've found your true friends when they're not afraid to criticize you because they're so close to you and they really want you to be better. So, yeah, I definitely agree with that. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah. And those who will take it seriously where, I think plenty of times in my own life where I've given a piece of writing to somebody, hoping for good feedback, and then you feel like you have to hound them to finally get that feedback. And obviously they're not invested in it, as opposed to a trusted body of readers where they are going to take it seriously, they're going to read it closely, and then they're going to get back to you without you feeling as if you're imposing on them. Christopher Kim: Absolutely. Yeah. It's very valuable once you've found that group of people or friends, and you know, I still contact them regularly today. So, yeah, as you mentioned, you know, I think it's definitely like maybe a lifelong process or lifelong friendship where you can always go back to them for sort of that support. And you also are able to provide that support for your friends, too. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah. I'm curious about your writing process. What triggers you to start a poem? And, you know, how do you face that dreaded blank page? Christopher Kim: Bay Area traffic can be very long and the commute can be pretty rough. Mikkael Sekeres: Not at all like that in Miami, by the way. In Miami, we just breeze through traffic. Yeah, not at all. Christopher Kim: I would love to visit someday to compare. But yeah, Bay Area traffic can be pretty rough. As much as I love podcasts and music, there comes a point where I kind of run out of things to listen to after a while. So I really found myself driving along, but then letting my thoughts wander. And funnily enough, that's when my creative inspirations hit. Maybe it's because there's something about driving that's like the perfect amount of not thinking. You know, it's like an automatic process and that let's your– obviously I'm paying attention to the road - but you kind of let your mind wander through creative thoughts, and that's on place of creative inspiration. I've had close family members who have struggled with cancer specifically, and other serious health issues, and I've had experiences being a caretaker for them, like ‘The First Hero'. Being in that position really inspires you to write, I think, for me. Mikkael Sekeres: So I wonder if I could follow up on that and if you're only comfortable doing so. Can you tell us what prompted you to write “The First Hero”? Christopher Kim: So it's kind of a combination of experiences. My grandfather struggled with cancer for a long time, and eventually he passed away from cancer. Mikkael Sekeres: I'm sorry. Christopher Kim: I appreciate that. Thank you. And he had cancer when I was a young child, which luckily went into remission for a couple years. But then later on, you know, as I started college, that's when it came back, and that's when he passed. And I think seeing his struggles with cancer, that was one big part of inspiration for this poem. But also another thing was my father also went through some health issues where he had to go through surgery and a long period of recovery, and he still kind of struggles with some issues today. And seeing people that you love that much in a position where it's really hard, especially when they're father figures in your life. They're your grandfather and your father. And, you know, when you're a kid, you know, your dad is like, they're a superhero. Your dad is the hero who can do anything, who can achieve any answer, any question you have, who can build anything you want, can buy you things, you know, all that stuff. But now seeing them in this reverse state of being vulnerable and not being able to do too much, it really affected me. And those two experiences were my main inspiration for this poem. Mikkael Sekeres: That was really beautifully said, Chris. I'm a parent of three, and I think that it comes with a lot of responsibility to remember that just carrying the title of mom or dad implies so much to one of your own children that you have to remember the import of everything that you do for them, for your kids, and everything that you say. And it carries just that much added significance because of the role we play as parents. It's so interesting to hear it enunciated by you in that way as well. And I think part of what makes good parents, there are a thousand things that go into the formula of a good parent, and we only know for sure if we made it, if, depending on the amount of therapy our kids have to go through when they're older, right? I think part of that, though, is remembering the great responsibility that comes with just simply the title of being a parent. Christopher Kim: Absolutely. Mikkael Sekeres: You started to talk a little bit about this. I'm curious about how the dynamic between parents and children changes when a parent is sick. Christopher Kim: Yeah, it's kind of a reversal of roles in a way, because your parents, when you're born, you're the most vulnerable. They're responsible for sort of ushering you into this world, keeping you alive. Seeing your parents grow older and seeing them aging is a tough experience. And my mom often tells me whenever she would see her parents, after a while, in her mind, she still sees her parents as when they were their younger selves, when she was younger. But then suddenly it would hit her that they're, like, much older and that also makes you feel a little bit more aware of how you are aging and how much older you are. But at the end of the day, they're always going to be your parents. Mikkael Sekeres: They really are. Our parents age and we age with them, and we evolve in how we view parents, and we all go through this, and I don't think it ever ends until your parents pass. I'm sure you're familiar with this. There's a saying that you never really become an adult until your parents pass. Christopher Kim: You mentioned that you're more aware of what parenthood is as you get older. I mean, obviously I don't have any kids myself, but I'm sure my parents always USED say to me, you know, “You'll understand when you have kids.” Mikkael Sekeres: You sort of do. You sort of do. Christopher Kim: I sort of do. Right, exactly. Mikkael Sekeres: My dad always said to me that parenting is unskilled labor. So you sort of get it when you're a parent, you're still really figuring it out. Christopher Kim: Absolutely. Yeah. And the older I get, it's like I realize. I think I've gained more appreciation for the sacrifices my parents have made for me, and I've definitely taken their parenthood lessons to heart for whenever, if I choose to have kids later on. Mikkael Sekeres: So that's great. I'm sure they'd be thrilled to hear that, Chris. I wanted to end with one last question for you. Are there poets who've been a particular influence on you or favorite poets you want to name? Christopher Kim: One name that kind of comes to mind is there's a poet named Ocean Vuong. Their work blends together personal history and like, family history with beautiful lyricism. They always feel like musical in a way. Their words kind of often linger on with you long after. Mikkael Sekeres: That's great. Well, listen, Chris Kim, I'd like to thank you so much for joining us on today's podcast and for your absolutely beautiful poem, “The First Hero.” Christopher Kim: Thank you so much for having me. I'm super thrilled to be on. This is my first podcast ever, so it was such a great experience. I felt so welcomed. So thank you for, you know, hearing my thoughts or listening to my thoughts. I appreciate it. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, you're good at them. Keep them up. Until next time. Thank you for listening to JCO's Cancer Stories: The art of Oncology. Don't forget to give us a rating or review and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. You can find all of the ASCO shows at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time. Thanks so much for joining us.   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. Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review.  Guest Bio: Christopher Kim is a research assistant at the Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine at Stanford University.

This week we capitalize on a unique opportunity...   the chance to review a model with someone from the development team for that model on the show!  Chris Kim from the OMP Hobby team joins us as we review the new OMP Hobby M2 Mk 2 Evo micro helicopter.  We all know that every new micro helicopter to come to market claims it's the best in it's class and the "next evolution" but how does the OMP shape up?  What does it come with?  Who is it aimed at?  We'll answer all this and hear what OMP might be working on in the future on this episode.  Plus all the news and our usual updates from the crew.As always, thanks for listening!  Got questions for the crew?  Email us at questions@rotorrevolution.live, or find us on facebook at www.facebook.com/rotorrevolution.live and message us there too.

 This week, the News Cycle focuses on our monthly student newspaper. We'll hear from reporters Rowan Reising, Carlos Chavez, and Chris Kim about their respective stories in the recent February edition of the HUB. From the LA wildfires to CTE courses, the HUB has it all. Music by Daniel Ruiz-Jimenez. Hosted and Produced by Noah Meyer. Executive producers are Noah Meyer and Alessandra Trask. 

In Conversation W/ Prof_ Chris Kim George Brown on use of @_GenAI in @_PSE Date: August 1st, 2024

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Kim, also known as "ckimcreatives" is a cinematographer, videographer, and photographer based in Austin, Texas. He specializes in shooting creative content for brands, events, and other creators. He's worked with brands such as Switchback, Lululemon, SuperCoffee, ROKA, Kane Footwear, Nike, CUTS, and many more. In this episode, we talk about Chris' journey to becoming fully self-employed as a content creator, how to find clients for a business, his process for creating content for brands, tips and tricks for other content creators, how to balance life with work and fitness, and so much more. FOLLOW THE PODCAST: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeremy-miller80 SPONSORS: - Switchback Electrolytes: ⁠https://bit.ly/47Kyiyc - 2Before Endurance Powder: ⁠⁠https://2before.com/jeremy-podcast ⁠Save $10 with code JMILLER FOLLOW CHRIS - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ckimcreatives/ - Website: https://www.ckimcreatives.com FOLLOW JEREMY: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremymille.r/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@jeremy.miller - Website: https://www.jeremymiller.io/ TIMESTAMPS 00:00:00 Intro 00:01:20 Switchback [AD] 00:03:00 2Before [AD] 00:04:20 Working with Brands 00:11:00 Becoming Fully Self-Employed 00:20:00 Moving to a New City & Knowing Nobody 00:23:00 Finding Clients for a New Business 00:26:30 Working with Matt Choi 00:29:30 Delivering Content FAST 00:34:00 Advice to Do Content Full-Time 00:47:00 How to Balance Work, Relationships, and Health 00:55:00 Process for Creating Content 01:09:00 Getting into Content Creation 01:16:00 Biggest Inspirations 01:22:00 Avoiding Burnout as a Creator 01:26:00 Bucket List Projects for Chris 01:37:00 Future Predictions for Social Media 01:42:00 How AI Will Affect Content 01:47:00 Last Words --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeremy-miller80/support

KP chats with worship pastor Chris Kim about leading worship in the epicenter of politics, The spiritual discipline of stability, The weight of responsibility in ministry, and The value of friendships.  Connect with Chris: Instagram: @chriskim23 Music: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1GhVaT8gelrWGHImqOdKex?si=ujapLmXSS6W-Hc4UXtEZsg ++++++ Find out more about Custom WAVS IEMs and use the discount code "WORSHIPOLOGY" at WAVS Custom In Ears To learn more about Kurtis' book Worshipology: www.worshipologybook.com or www.kurtisparks.com 

In this episode of the Faith Driven Investor Podcast, Richard Cunningham, Andrew Behrman, and Chris Kim discuss the private equity world and the secondary market. They explain that private markets offer unique benefits such as diversification and active involvement but also come with trade-offs like limited access and illiquidity. The conversation focuses on the secondary market, which allows investors to offload their positions in private funds. They discuss the recent growth of the secondary market and its importance in providing liquidity in a time of lower distributions. 

Chris Kim joins us to share her novel Shaman of Heaven and Hell, which leads to discussions about trauma, Korean mysticism, and a library ghost! https://www.chriskimwriter.com/  http://www.wrotepodcast.com/chris-kim/ 

Today the News Cycle focuses on financial responsibility at Davis High. We interview Juniors Arshan Adili and Noah Layiktez, who co-run a car wash business called Sudsy Saltans. Then, Elina Hibel investigates students who resell items online, and Chris Kim profiles the Financial Literacy Club. Hosted by Noah Meyer. Produced by Camile Reyes Rojas. Music by Daniel Ruiz Jiminez. Packages by Elina Hibel and Christopher Kim. 

Matthew 7:7-12 Chris Kim

We are just a couple of days away from Valentine's Day, and Pastors Chris and Kim share the stage to give us some relationship nuggets! Here are the five topics they cover: 1-The Value of Being You 2-The Importance of Character and Integrity 3-Refusing to Pass Judgments 4-Being Quick to Listen 5-Forgiveness and Boundaries

We are continuing our DISCIPLE message series this week with Pastors Chris and Kim sharing the stage and helping us understand what it looks like to be a disciple by walking in love.

Chris is a Software Engineer and the founder of Tech Tank which is a collaborative space for tech enthusiasts of all levels. Chris talks about her own background and transition into Software, what Tech Tank is and how it brings value to Engineers of all levels, and how to get involved with and start a Dev community of your own. Chris utilized the Dev community and her network to get her first job as a Software Engineer. See how she did it here. Chris'sLinks: My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-ty-kim/ TechTank's LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/techtank-to TechTank's Meetup Page: https://www.meetup.com/techtank-to/ TechTank Slack Invite: https://join.slack.com/t/thetechtank/shared_invite/zt-1ye3x0prk-VJm0VLmdA~hmhx1vRIueiA(Edited) Matt's Links: https://mehrlich-link-tree.netlify.app/ Eric's Links: https://linktr.ee/ericwinkdev

In this week's message, Pastors Chris and Kim sit down and share the heart for community engagement and what that really looks like in the context of the gospel! It may be different than you think!

In this message, Pastors Chris and Kim sit together and share how Journey Church came to be. You'll laugh and be encouraged as they share the heart, the why, and the values behind Journey Church!

Sgt. Chris Kim talks about the success of CrimeStoppers Honolulu, the anonymous tip line working to keep our communities safe.Support the showFollow us on: YouTube Instagram Twitter Facebook TikTok

Monday and Sgt. Chris Kim of Crimestoppers joins us, plus Iam Tongi is your new American Idol! yessah blessah

Beyond Adversity. The host for this show is Rusty Komori. The guest is Chris Kim. Sergeant Chris shares the lowest point he experienced in his life over six years ago about suicide, and after reading Rusty's book Beyond The Lines, changed his mindset which gave him inspiration and hope, and ultimately saved his life. Sergeant Chris exemplifies courage and bravery for sharing his story publicly for the first time to inspire and help countless people around the world who may be dealing with their mental health issues of depression and suicide.The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6mTzxc4G7w47Jcr_G482jrbPlease visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Mark 10:1-16 Chris Kim

BFYTW is back with another Special Guest Episode!!!We are joined by @FacesAndAcesLV host and very good friend of the show, Chris Kim @GreenKorean1.Aaron hosts the trio through a cut-throat style set of games.Game 1 - Like Share Block Vegas EditionStory 1 - Cryotherapy Worker Tries Using Machine Herself and Freezes to Death (from 2015) - https://www.reviewjournal.com/local/local-las-vegas/family-says-woman-died-in-cryotherapy-chamber-in-seconds/Story 2 - Couple Installs Pool, Police Show Up Due to Dug Up Bones, Couple Freaks Out, But Bones From Ice Age Animals (from 2021) - https://www.ripleys.com/weird-news/las-vegas-pool-crew-chills-out-with-ice-age-discovery/Story 3 - Neon Museum Attracts Stray Cats, Cats Become Star Attractions Themselves (from 2020) - https://www.ripleys.com/weird-news/neon-museum-stray-cats/Game 2 - Pitch Me Baby One More Time So my great Uncle's request to be buried with his money and holdings fell through for some reason (somebody tripped and dropped the paperwork into a bonfire), so now I have a bunch of money and a plot of land just off the Vegas Strip. So I want to build the next big Las Vegas attraction. Trouble is, I have no idea what kind of attraction to make, so that's where you come in. Pitch me a new Las Vegas attraction that is sure to rake in the money. It can be a completely original idea, or it can be something that exists with a new twist, but it needs to be something that doesn't currently exist as it is.Game 3 - The Rules of the Game Vegas EditionShoutouts to our Patrons Raspfairy, Mexi, Justin, Kristin, Flaose, Todd, Jim, Flaos, 8-Bit, and Bridget F.Promos @BeerInFront @@MarriedwTVFounding Members of @OddPodsMediahttps://www.patreon.com/BFYTWShow Music by @KeroseneLetter and @MexigunOur Merch Store https://www.teepublic.com/user/bfytw-podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyJG-PDn6su32Et_eSiC6RQwww.BFYTWpod.com

Today's grand finale episode in our two-part series documents the rest of Olive and Tiffany's journey through the NICU and how this experience has impacted their lives. So listen and celebrate with us - as we celebrate Olive's milestone birthday! A note from Tiffany: I want to acknowledge and extend our deepest gratitude to those who made this (and every!) birthday possible. There are so many who played a role in taking us through that difficult time. You have given us the most incredible gift I can imagine, and we are forever grateful ❤ - Dr. David Smith and the wonderful staff at Great Lakes Pediatric Surgery - the incredible nurses and NICU staff at Lutheran Hospital - Neonatologists James Cameron, M.D., Rene Arcellana, M.D., and Chris Kim, M.D. - the staff and volunteers at the Mad Anthonys Children's Hope House (known today as Hope's Harbor) - Kate's Kart, a non-profit providing books to hospitalized children Fabulous birthday wishes from: - Alexander, Tine, & Johanna - Ada & Eddy - Chloe - Deep & Yanosch

Content shared by employees is x8 more engaging than content shared by brand channels, so businesses not leveraging this are putting themselves at a significant disadvantage. Join Tribal Impact's Sarah Goodall who'll be talking to Chris Kim, Director of Social Media at Airtable, about why social selling needs employee-generated content in the IT industry. We'll be discussing:The relationship between content creation and social selling How do you encourage sales to share and create content? Challenges specific to the IT industry Achieving buy-in and measuring ROI 

Chris Kim, the co-founder and managing partner at Union Labs, talks about supporting deeptech entrepreneurs with empathy. Chris shares his journey as a serial entrepreneur, angel investor and venture capitalist. He explains, with real-life examples, why the founder's character ultimately matters and shares his thoughts on high-speed fundraising deals.In this episode, you'll learn:[4:56] VCs who can share their operator experience empathetically can be of great value to deeptech founders.[8:17] The founder's character ultimately matters.[13:52] Cool technology is great, but can you present a well thought out process to the vision?[16:21] Brilliant founders are total nerds on their topics, and they influence everyone they meet with their passion.[19:42] How high-speed fundraising can undermine founder/investor relationship buildingThe non-profit organization Chris is passionate about: Korean American Community FoundationAbout Guest SpeakerChris Kim is the co-founder and managing partner at Union Labs. Chris has been a serial entrepreneur and angel investor before starting Union Labs. Previously, he was the CTO for smart home security company August Home (acquired by Assa Abloy) and prior to that he managed cybersecurity and consumer e-commerce products at Bank of America, eBay and various other startups.About Union LabsUnion Labs is a Silicon Valley-based deeptech seed-stage venture capital firm that invests in exceptional founders from diverse backgrounds who are applying deep technologies to solve hard problems in the physical world. Union's core focus areas include: Industrial IoT, Consumer IoT, Health, Climate Tech, Insurtech, Cyber Security, AI/Machine Learning, Autonomous Technology and Manufacturing. Union labs portfolio companies include: Urban Machine, Rendered AI, EncircleLabs, camect, butlr., zerofy, Antimatter among others.Subscribe to our podcast and stay tuned for our next episode. Follow Us:  Twitter | Linkedin | Instagram | Facebook

Where have all the showgirls gone? No, we're not talking about the costumed photo ops on Fremont Street, or those 50-foot clip art signs downtown. We're talking about the classic showgirl revue — like Jubilee, the last showgirl show, which closed in 2016. Kelly O remembers those years well: She's a dancer who performed in the iconic Jubilee show during its sunset years. In this special guest episode from our friends at the Faces and Aces LV podcast, Chris Kim talks with Kelly O about how she moved from ballet in NYC to the feathered world of Vegas showgirls, what a day in the life of a showgirl is like, and all of the other dancing gigs she's taken up in Vegas since her showgirl days. You can listen to more Faces and Aces LV at facesandaceslv.com. Want more Vegas news? Make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter at lasvegas.citycast.fm/newsletter! We're also on Twitter! Follow us @CityCastVegas  You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's message, Pastors Chris and Kim close our Got Questions message series by answering the following questions: 1) Does it matter who came first, Adam or Eve? When did men become over women? 2) Can faith and fear coexist? What does the faith of a child look like? 3) How can you be good to others when they aren't being good to your family? Do you smack the crap out of the person who smacked you? 4) What does true repentance look like? 5) If I don't give 10% of my income, am I robbing God? What if I can't afford to do this?

In this week's message, Pastors Chris and Kim spent time responding to some great questions submitted during the series. 1) I'm confused about Jesus. The Bible teaches He is fully God and fully man but in the first message of this series, Pastor Kim said He is a representation of God. It makes it sound like only the Father is God. 2) If God is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, 3 in one, how do they take on the same form? 3) What was the trinity before the trinity (Jesus took a body)? 4) Why do some people pray in the name of Jesus and others pray in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? 5) Is America a Christian Nation? 6) How do you balance being an American and being a Christian? 7) Where does love fit in with politics? 8) How do we read the Old Testament with the eyes of Jesus? 9) Why does God seem so angry in the Old Testament and Jesus seem so nice in the New Testament? 10) Where was the love of God in the OT before Jesus? 11) Why does God let bad things happen?

What is it like being a first-time father - 5 months in, 1 year in, 2 years in? On today's episode, we have a FULL table in the house!! In honor of Father's Day coming up on Sunday, the 19th, we wanted to bring three dads onto the podcast to give us the low down on what it's like to be a new (relatively new) dad. We got David Choi, who is a serial entrepreneur, a musician, a YouTuber, and lately, someone who is really into NFTs. We got Chris Kim who started as a corporate lawyer at Skadden doing M&A and banking and is now practicing entertainment law advising TV/film producers, directors, writers, actors and studios. And lastly, we got Helen's husband, Philip Wang, as you all know by now, NY Times Best Seller of Rise, co-owner of Bopomofo Café, and co-founder of WF productions. Join us as these 3 men share their very personal thoughts and feelings about fatherhood - When did they first "feel like a dad"? What's the hardest part of fatherhood? How have their relationships with their wives changed? Find out in this episode! This episode was edited by Michelle Hsieh. ___________________________ L I S T E N E R S U R V E Y: Let us know your thoughts on the podcast here P A R T N E R S mentioned in this episode: - AcornTV: Get your first 30 days free with code abg at acorn.tv - First Republic Bank: Visit firstrepublic.com - Framebridge: Get 15% off your first order with code ABG at framebridge.com - McDonald's: Get the Quarter Pounder with Cheese at a location near you - Peloton: Get The Peloton Bike+ for $500 less and more at onepeloton.com - Tailor Brands: Get 40% off at tailorbrands.co/abg S H O U T O U T ! - Give a shoutout on the podcast here. S U B S C R I B E T O U S ! - @asianbossgirl on Apple Podcasts / Spotify / YouTube / Instagram / Twitter / Facebook - More about us at asianbossgirl.com E – M A I L U S ! - hello@asianbossgirl.com S U P P O R T U S ! - merch: asianbossgirl.myshopify.com - donation: anchor.fm/asianbossgirl/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen... What do you think about Frankenstein? Remember John Biggio? Chris Kim threw a kid through a glass window. Remember that? @IDS616 @TheArtist616 FreelanceWrestling.com This week's song: 'Motownphilly' - Boyz II Men(1991) We love you.

This week on the Team Lally Real Estate Radio Show, we interview Sergeant Chris Kim of Honolulu CrimeStoppers. We'll talk about how people can help and get involved with their program.Who is Sergeant Chris Kim?Sgt. Chris Kim is an HPD Sergeant, SAG Actor, and Public Speaker.  He was born in South Korea and migrated to Hawaii with his parents during his younger years.  He studied automotive degree in Honolulu Community College.  A high school friend suggested that he and several other friends try out for the Honolulu Police Department. He has been a law enforcement officer for 23 years now.  Recently played as Sgt. L. Poliahu in the series Magnum P.I. with American actor Jay Hernandez.To reach Sgt. Chris Kim you may contact them in the following ways:Sgt. Chris Kim Coordinator, Honolulu CrimeStoppers Email coordinator@honolulucrimestoppers.org Phone 808-955-8300Their website: http://www.honolulucrimestoppers.org 

This week on the Team Lally Real Estate Radio Show, we interview Sergeant Chris Kim of Honolulu CrimeStoppers. We'll talk about how people can help and get involved with their program.Who is Sergeant Chris Kim?Sgt. Chris Kim is an HPD Sergeant, SAG Actor, and Public Speaker.  He was born in South Korea and migrated to Hawaii with his parents during his younger years.  He studied automotive degree in Honolulu Community College.  A high school friend suggested that he and several other friends try out for the Honolulu Police Department. He has been a law enforcement officer for 23 years now.  Recently played as Sgt. L. Poliahu in the series Magnum P.I. with American actor Jay Hernandez.To reach Sgt. Chris Kim you may contact them in the following ways:Sgt. Chris Kim Coordinator, Honolulu CrimeStoppers Email coordinator@honolulucrimestoppers.org Phone 808-955-8300Their website: http://www.honolulucrimestoppers.org 

Adrienne Lally · Honolulu CrimeStoppers with Sergeant Chris KimThis week on the Team Lally Real Estate Radio Show, we interview Sgt. Chris Kim of Honolulu CrimeStoppers. We'll talk about the Honolulu CrimeStoppers program, how people can help and get involved!We also have your favorite experts providing this week's tips on property management, mortgage loans, home inspection and home insurance!To get the latest Covid-19 information and its impact on the current real estate market, visit https://www.teamlally.com/covid19/  

The original founder of Badass Asian Dudes, Chris Kim, retired to focus on other parts of his business and transitioned the group to a new group of BADs. Introducing Victor Ung, former tech consultant turned cannabis wellness coach for Asian men and host of the Human Up podcast, and emotional intelligence geek. Seibo Shen, father of 2, cannabis entrepreneur, co-host of the Happy Asian Males podcast, Executive Coach, and wannabe freestyle rapper. Nick Hong, Engineering Manager at Medium, writer, and psychedelic nerd. Michael Wu, Software Engineer at Stripe, major chef and party host. Brandon Scott Chien (absent from this episode), Movement Coach and co-host of the Happy Asian Males podcast, and all-around weird dude. In this episode, we talked about: Victor expanding his definition of badass with internal accomplishments rather than external Mike becoming a badass by expanding social circles Mike enriching himself and others through food Nick modeling Bruce Lee's mental game to becoming badass Seibo looking to impress other people, but losing control of his own self-worth and happiness Evaluation is just as important as the action This is a community of Asian men for Asian men, you don't have to do it alone The future of the Badass Asian Dudes brand and community ----- Connect with us: Join the other 1000+ Badass Asian Dudes on Facebook and register for one of our Saturday Social Hours: http://facebook.com/groups/badassasiandudes (http://facebook.com/groups/badassasiandudes). Get on the waitlist for the Emotion Dojo for Asian Men, a brotherhood of fulfilled Asian males working on their emotional intelligence: http://bit.ly/emotiondojo (http://bit.ly/emotiondojo). IudngqGH3pEHSK36hRwk

This weeks guest is Chris Kim - a long time mainstay of the local dining scene in Kitchener-Waterloo. He got his start back in High School as a dishwasher at local KW landmark Gulf Steak House. Chris spent several years working back of house at McGinnis Landing/McGinnis Front Row and the Huether Hotel. Eventually, Chris started working front of house and worked at Hannah's. It was while working at Hannah's in fine dining that Chris learned the art of serving by creating a dining experience for the customer. He learned to make clients feel like they were invited to an exclusive party and to sit back and enjoy the ride. From there, Chris worked at Uptown 21. After several years, Chris started up his own food truck business - West of Seoul. This was followed by stints at Berlin, Janet Lynn's Bistro, Grand Trunk Saloon and Public Kitchen and Bar. Currently, Chis has spent the last year and half in corporate fine dining at the Elora Mill.

On this episode, I have my good friend Chris Kim, Mortgage Loan Officer, on with me to discuss finding the proper balance between personal and professional lives. We create a great dialogue on personal experiences and how we found balance to overcome challenges or obstacles. At the end, we summarize our conversation to three points: Being Selfish, Knowing When To Say No, and lastly, Being Able To Know Your Limits And Capacity. 

Rebecca Lopez-Howes and Chris Kim are the owners of Monk's Meats Vegan Smokehouse. Chris shares how he pivoted from being an attorney, to creating the first vegan barbecue business in New York City with Rebecca. We discuss how eating vegan is not only a dietary preference, but also an ethical and political stance. Rebecca and Chris talk about the evolution of their business and where you can find their incredible vegan food today. This is a very inspiring episode for anyone who has worked hard to achieve a goal, but their true calling is actually something much more innovative and creative. Chris emphasizes the importance of listening to your intuition, and to do what you love.

In today's episode I talk with my friend https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-kim-62575161 (Chris Kim) who has spent the last 10 years working in the entertainment industry in Los Angeles. At http://hbo.com/ (HBO) he searched and cultivated multicultural talent: writers, directors, and actors. He currently works at http://disney.com/ (Disney) working on multicultural audience engagement. Because of these roles, Chris has a unique and inside look into the inner-workings of the entertainment industry and Hollywood. We talk about Asians in media today, how to get better representation in media, the rise of China, and much more. Please share, subscribe, and if you really like the show, please leave a 5 star review! It helps other people find the podcast and also helps me get other great guests to interview. I would really appreciate it.

In this podcast Chris Kim and Lisa talk a little about the web site maintenance that happened the previous weekend. - They announce Apple Pay support for checkout if you have a device that supports Apple Pay.

The following message was given by Chris Kim and comes from John 8:2-11.

In this episode Chris Kim and Lisa thank the class participants that joined Mystic Access for the free teleclasses that took place during summer convention season. They tease upcoming tutorials and teleclasses.

In this episode Chris Kim and Lisa discuss why there have been no podcasts in a while. They also tell us about some of the new features of the upcoming web site as well as upcoming projects they are working on.

In this episode Chris Kim and Lisa discuss how Netflix is once again usable on the [amazon text=Fire TV stick&asin=B00ZV9RDKK] - and [amazon text=Fire TV&asin=B00U3FPN4U] from amazon. - They next talk about how AVG 2017 introduced a new interface,

In this episode, we say goodbye to 2016 and welcome in 2017. -   - Chris Kim and Lisa talk about the Fire stick and a new feature of the Amazon Echo.  This proves Amazon and Google are watching each others products. -   -

Our one year anniversary show is here! Come on in and hear us as we record @AdventureCombat with @afterburn739 @Po2W_Flash and @octopus/caveman and have an absolute blast! Come on in and check out all the awesome fun inside! Special Thanks to Chris Kim for all his help making this show happen! Warning: There are loud moments throughout the show, be aware of volume control. Music Credits: Octopus/Caveman

Apologies for the sound quality this week, Matt sucks and has crappy equipment and internet...just this week though. This week's episode is here with a ton of Afterburn739 love and references. If you want more of what you hear in the break go listen to Episode 29 at www.afterburn739.com Also we talk about our very good friend Chris Kim from www.facesandaceslv.com as well! Come on in to hear all the fun and excitement that lies inside! Music Credits: If I Was a Lesbian by Chad Fess and Jason Lee

It's the end of the year special! Come hear the boys hang out with some good friends in Chris Kim and Midnightsmoke as they wrap the year up right. Good times inside, and be sure to listen all the way through the end for the full experience and some hidden gems. Happy New Year everyone! Music Credits: If I Was a Lesbian by Chad Fess and Mr. Id

Matt sits down with Chris Kim from the Faces and Aces LV podcast to talk about literally anything and everything they can think of, and afterwards our intrepid co-host Ryan gives us his 2 cents. Come on in and check out our coolest guest so far! Music Credits Intro: Little Talks by Vitamin String Quartet Outro: Someday(Place on the Sun)by Tinie Tempah feat Ella Eyre