Podcast appearances and mentions of Chris Snyder

Send us a textWelcome to the Reel Turf Techs Podcast, Episode 142!Today we're talking to Chris Snyder, Equipment Manager at Mt. Hawley Country Club in Peoria, Illinois.Mt. Hawley is a private 18-hole course spread across 110 scenic acres next to Peoria Lake. Chris has been at the course for over 30 years, surviving everything from a decade without a grinder to a full course renovation — and he's still going strong.Chris's love of motorcycles steered him toward a degree in applied science with an automotive focus, eventually leading him to the parks district and then into golf course equipment management. He's the lone tech in the shop during the busy summer months, maintaining a mostly Toro fleet with EZGO carts, and is a big believer in preventative maintenance — a lesson he learned early on from his dad, who once built an airplane in their garage.We talk about how Chris keeps things fresh after decades on the job, the importance of patience, surviving parts shortages and budget challenges, smart tips for setting up new equipment, and why you should always pay close attention to the leaf blade with your prism gauge (and your phone!). Plus, his favorite shop tool, his gamer side, and how he balances work with family time.Let's jump in with Chris! Tweet us @ReelTurfTechs and @MTrentManning Email us at ReelTurfTechs@gmail.com Check out our YouTube Channel

A song from Chris Snyder, the first appearance of Jesse from Casa Grande, and Eric's criminal history. Donate to the podcast through PayPal eloftmpodcast@gmail.com Or subscribe to my comic strip at patreon.com/LNTCS

I just got back from the incredible Red River Gorge and walked away with a new appreciation for the world class climbing there. When I was paging through the guidebook, one name kept popping up: Chris Snyder. Chris was deeply involved in the golden days of development of the Red, and he's joining me today to share the history of the storied and beloved crag. We'll talk about his first impression when he and his group came across the Motherlode for the first time. Then, he'll share how they secured access to develop at the location, the history of the area, and the mechanics of bolting at the Red. Plus, Chris will share his pet peeves at the crag and his advice for aging climbers. Follow Chris Snyder on Instagram at @lordcaffeine Red River Gorge Resources: The Red: Comprehensive Sport Climbing Crags of the Red River Gorge Miguel's PizzaJoin us over on the First Ascent Patreon. For $5, $7 or $10 a month, you'll get access to wide ranging bonus content from greats like Mark Hudon, Scott Stevenson and many more. Plus you'll get a Discord chat, exclusive beta, route info, and more. Check it out here:  https://www.patreon.com/FirstAscentPodcastDo you have a listener question or a topic idea? Let us know at @firstascentpod on Instagram! Jay can be found at @jayknower. Disclaimer: The information expressed in this episode is for entertainment purposes only, and is not intended as, nor should it be interpreted as, informational or instructional.

Morgan Stanley Research analysts Michelle Weaver, Chris Snyder and Nik Lippmann discuss U.S.-Mexico trade and the future of reshoring and near-shoring under the Trump administration.----- Transcript -----Michelle Weaver: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Michelle Weaver, U.S. Thematic and Equity Strategist at Morgan Stanley.Christopher Snyder: I'm Chris Snyder, US Multi-Industry Analyst.Nikolaj Lippmann: And I'm Nik Lippmann, Chief Latin America Equity Strategist.Michelle Weaver: On this episode of our special mini-series covering Big Debates, we'll talk about the U.S.-Mexico trade relationship and the key issues around reshoring and nearshoring.It's Friday, January 31st at 10am in New York.The imposition of tariffs back in 2018 under the first Trump administration and the COVID pandemic put a severe strain on global supply chains and catalyzed reshoring and nearshoring in North America. But with inflation and supply chain concerns no longer front and center, investors are questioning whether the U.S. reshoring momentum can continue.Chris, what's your view here?Christopher Snyder: I think it's in the very early innings. You know, if you look at the history of U.S. manufacturing, the country really started ceding share in about 2000 when China joined the World Trade Organization. So, it's been going on for 25 years; we've been giving share back to the world. I think the process of taking share back is probably slower and ultimately is a multi-decade opportunity.But you're absolutely right. The supply chain concerns are no longer like they were three to four years ago. But what I think has persevered since the pandemic is this heightened focus on operational durability and resiliency; and really shortening supply chains and getting closer to the end user, which I'm sure we'll hear more from Nick about, on the Mexico side.But, you know, if you kind of look back at global supply chains and manufacturing, it's really been a chase to find low-cost labor for the last 45 years. And while that's always important, we think going forward, capital and proximity to end users will increasingly dictate that regional allocation of CapEx. I mean, those parameters are very supportive for the U. S.You know, one thing I would like to kind of, you know, make sure is known on our U.S. reshoring view is that, you know, oftentimes it's thought of that we're shutting down a factory in China and reopening the same factory in the United States, and that's really a very rare example.Our view is that the world, and very specific industries need to add capacity. And we just simply think that the U.S. is better positioned to get that incremental factory relative to any point in the last 45 years, due to the combination of structural tech diffusion, but also this focus on resiliency. And one thing that I really do think is underappreciated is that global manufacturing grows 4 to 5 per cent a year. In the U.S. it's been more in the 1 to 2 percent range because we're constantly ceding share. But even if the U.S. just stops giving back share, you could see the growth profile of U.S. industrials double.Michelle Weaver: How would you size the reshoring opportunity? Do you have a dollar amount on what that could be worth?Christopher Snyder: Yeah, we've sized it at $10 trillion. You know, and it's been a combination of the CapEx, the fixed asset investment that's needed to build these factories, then ultimately the production, you know, opportunity that will come to those factories thereafter.Michelle Weaver: And you've argued that the U.S. reshoring flame was really lit in 2018 with the first wave of the Trump tariffs. It seems clear that trade policies by the new administration will continue to support reshoring. What's your outlook there?Christopher Snyder: Yeah, you're absolutely right. Prior to 2018, there wasn't really a thought process. If you need an incremental factory, you most likely just put it in China. And I think the tariffs, back in 2018 or [20]19 really started, or kickstarted boardroom conversations around global supply chains. So, I think a Trump presidency absolutely adds duration to this theme via protectionism or tariffs that the administration will implement.If you go back to the Trump 1.0 tariffs, supply chains reacted to the change in cost structures very quickly. We didn't see a huge wave of investment back into the United States. We just saw production exit China and move to broader Asia, because the focus was tariff avoidance.Now, we think the focus is around building operational, resiliency and durability which better positions the U.S. to get that incremental factory. And one thing that I think is underappreciated here is just how much leverage U.S. politicians have. The U.S. is the best demand region in the world. The U.S. accounts for about 30 per cent of global goods consumption. That's equal to the E.U. and China combined. It's also the best margin region in the world, not only for U.S. companies; but most international companies do their best margins in the United States. So, you can raise the cost to serve the U.S. market, and no one is turning away from the region that has the best demand and the best margins.Michelle Weaver: So, of course, tariffs in the pandemic have been major catalysts for U.S. reshoring. Have there been any other drivers like tech diffusion?Christopher Snyder: Yeah. I view the pandemic as the catalyst, and I view tech diffusion as the structural tailwind for U.S. manufacturing. Over time, we will continue to figure out ways to squeeze labor out of the manufacturing cost profile. It's hard to kind of pinpoint it, but I think if we look out over any 5- or 10-year window, we will see that. That's a structural talent for the United States, given the high labor costs. And really what it will help do is just narrow the cost delta, between low cost producing regions. I also think as we kind of extend this tech diffusion into GenAI; I also think what's going on is, will fuel another round of protectionism. So, you know, kind of further keeping that cycle going.Michelle Weaver: Nick, of course the big question investors are asking is how will the Trump trade agenda impact Mexico? Contrary to the prevailing market view, you've argued that Mexico can actually win big with Trump. How's this possible?Nikolaj Lippmann: That's right, Michelle. Look, we recently upgraded Mexico to equal weight, from underweight. And while some of the news we see around the administration seems a bit like a sequel, there are other things that are just very different.We're not talking about ripping apart the USMCA but actually bringing forward renegotiations from [20]26 to [20]25. It's a much more constructive message. It's a very young deal, and yet I think the world we live in today is quite different from the world of 2018. When we look at what are some of the things where Mexico could actually end up winning big, we look at the regionalism that appears to be a number one agenda.We look at the – how difficult it would be for the United States to de-risk from China. And from Mexico simultaneously. And also, fundamentally at that integration across the border, the industrial integration. It's clear that there's a need for calibration. There's a need for calibration in terms of a lot of the trade policy. There's been talks about maybe a customs union and I think that's far out in the future. But there's a need to try to figure out how to calibrate trade. And also, you know, there are things that Mexican policy makers can do to deal with the non-trade related issues, such as immigration or the cartels. And I think frankly, it's in Mexico's interest to deal with some of these issues.Michelle Weaver: Where are we in the whole Mexico as a China bridge versus China buffer debate?Nikolaj Lippmann: Right. That's another good question, Michelle. And one thing that we've been writing a lot about. The key difference from where we were, in Trump 1.0 and now is just how different the relationship with China really is. And I think one area where we've been scratching our head a little bit with regards to the – how Mexican policymakers have reacted after signing the USMCA deal is really just around that. That relationship with China. Well, I think that might have – they might have misread or underestimated just how much times have changed.We've seen a big increase in import from China. There have been very specific manufacturing ecosystems. And we've also seen increased investments by China and Mexico. Now, this has caused Mexico's trade deficit with China to go up a lot – almost double. And we've also seen an increase in the trade deficit between Mexico and the United States, in Mexico's favor.Now, that could imply that it's all the China bridge, I think that's far from the truth. But, you know, Mexico is probably two-third or a little more above. It's really that integration that I think policy makers in Mexico need to understand. And then you need to manage that these emerging elements of being a bridge. This is not in Mexico's interest; it's not in the U.S. interest to simply just be a bridge.We have done a lot of surveys with corporates around the world; and the way the European, and American companies in particular view Mexico is completely different from the way Asian and in particular Chinese companies view Mexico. The Chinese companies view Mexico much more as a place of assembly – whereas Americans think of Mexico as an integrated part of the manufacturing value chain.Michelle Weaver: Finally, how will the Mexico nearshoring theme develop from here?Nikolaj Lippmann: This is a great debate, I think. And one that's going to be – I think we're going to be writing a lot with Chris about, and with you guys around, about. Also, with the U.S. policy team. We laid out in 2022 this hypothesis that onshoring, nearshoring was about to happen. In terms of Mexico, it would imply $150 billion over five years. And very importantly, it was going to be – it could happen so fast because it was brownfield.It was more to the same. Where you already had manufacturing ecosystems, you could add to that. We saw very little evidence that you could do greenfield. But now that the world has evolved, we're looking at some of these greenfield manufacturing ecosystems that are really not present in North America, not in the United States, not in Canada, not in Mexico, such as EV batteries or IT hardware, some of the things that are starting to emerge around the big chip investments.And we're wondering what are going to be the policy objectives pertaining to these very specific manufacturing ecosystems that in many cases are quite important for national security. If that is to happen, I think it's going to happen slower, much like what Chris laid out, but it's going to be much more impactful. So, I'm sure we're going to be working closely on these debates.Michelle Weaver: Nick, Chris, thank you for taking the time to talk. And to our listeners, thanks for listening. If you enjoy Thoughts on the Market, please leave us a review wherever you listen to the show and share the podcast with a friend or colleague today.

Original Release Date October 25, 2024: After decades of offshoring, the pendulum for US manufacturing is swinging back toward domestic production. Our US Multi-Industry Analyst Chris Snyder looks at what's behind this trend.----- Transcript -----Andrew Sheets: 2024 was a year of transition for economies and global markets. Central banks began easing interest rates, U.S. elections signaled significant policy change, and Generative AI made a quantum leap in adoption and development.Thank you for listening throughout 2024, as we navigated the issues and events that shaped financial markets, and society. We hope you'll join us next year as we continue to bring you the most up to date information on the financial world. This week, please enjoy some encores of episodes over the last few months and we'll be back with all new episodes in January. From all of us on Thoughts on the Market, Happy Holidays, and a very Happy New Year. Chris Snyder: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Chris Snyder, Morgan Stanley's US Multi-Industry Analyst. Today I'll discuss the far-reaching implications of shifting industrial production back to the United States. It's Friday, October 25th, at 10am in New York.Global manufacturing is undergoing a seismic shift, and the United States is at the epicenter of this transformation. After decades of offshoring and relying on international supply chains, the pendulum is swinging back toward domestic production. This movement – known as reshoring – is not just a fleeting trend but a strategic realignment of manufacturing capabilities that is indicative of the “multipolar” theme playing out globally.In fact, we believe the US is entering the early innings of re-Industrialization – a multi-decade opportunity that we size at $10 trillion and think has the potential to restore growth to the US industrial economy following more than 20 years of stagnation. The reshoring of manufacturing to the US is fueled by a combination of factors that are making domestic production both viable and lucrative. While the initial sparks were ignited by policy changes, including tariffs and trade agreements, the COVID-19 pandemic laid bare the risks of elongated supply chains and over-dependence on foreign manufacturing.Meanwhile, the diffusion of cutting-edge technologies, such as automation, artificial intelligence, and advanced robotics, has diminished the cost advantages of low-wage countries. The US -- with its robust tech sector and innovation ecosystem -- is uniquely positioned to leverage technology to revitalize its manufacturing base. Who are the direct beneficiaries? High-tech sectors, such as semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, and advanced manufacturing systems, are likely to be the biggest winners. Traditional industrial sectors, such as automotive and aerospace, are also seeing a resurgence. Finally, companies that invest in more sustainable manufacturing processes stand to gain from both policy-driven incentives and a growing market demand. All told, these businesses should see shorter supply chains, reduced legal and tariff costs, and a more resilient operational structure. As for the broader US economy? We think the implications are pretty profound. In altering the US industrial landscape, reshoring promises not only to boost GDP growth, but it could also stabilize and potentially reverse the trade deficits that have plagued the US economy for years.Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

After decades of offshoring, the pendulum for US manufacturing is swinging back toward domestic production. Our US Multi-Industry Analyst Chris Snyder looks at what's behind this trend.----- Transcript -----Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Chris Snyder, Morgan Stanley's US Multi-Industry Analyst. Today I'll discuss the far-reaching implications of shifting industrial production back to the United States. It's Friday, October 25th, at 10am in New York.Global manufacturing is undergoing a seismic shift, and the United States is at the epicenter of this transformation. After decades of offshoring and relying on international supply chains, the pendulum is swinging back toward domestic production. This movement – known as reshoring – is not just a fleeting trend but a strategic realignment of manufacturing capabilities that is indicative of the “multipolar” theme playing out globally.In fact, we believe the US is entering the early innings of re-Industrialization – a multi-decade opportunity that we size at $10 trillion and think has the potential to restore growth to the US industrial economy following more than 20 years of stagnation. The reshoring of manufacturing to the US is fueled by a combination of factors that are making domestic production both viable and lucrative. While the initial sparks were ignited by policy changes, including tariffs and trade agreements, the COVID-19 pandemic laid bare the risks of elongated supply chains and over-dependence on foreign manufacturing.Meanwhile, the diffusion of cutting-edge technologies, such as automation, artificial intelligence, and advanced robotics, has diminished the cost advantages of low-wage countries. The US -- with its robust tech sector and innovation ecosystem -- is uniquely positioned to leverage technology to revitalize its manufacturing base. Who are the direct beneficiaries? High-tech sectors, such as semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, and advanced manufacturing systems, are likely to be the biggest winners. Traditional industrial sectors, such as automotive and aerospace, are also seeing a resurgence. Finally, companies that invest in more sustainable manufacturing processes stand to gain from both policy-driven incentives and a growing market demand. All told, these businesses should see shorter supply chains, reduced legal and tariff costs, and a more resilient operational structure. As for the broader US economy? We think the implications are pretty profound. In altering the US industrial landscape, reshoring promises not only to boost GDP growth, but it could also stabilize and potentially reverse the trade deficits that have plagued the US economy for years.Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

Investors came away from Morgan Stanley's recent Industrials Conference with a more optimistic outlook than they expected, based on perspectives including freight transportation's momentum and AI's impact on the growth of data centers.----- Transcript -----Michelle Weaver: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Michelle Weaver, Morgan Stanley Research's U.S. Thematic Strategist.Ravi Shanker: I'm Ravi Shanker, Morgan Stanley's Freight Transportation and Airlines Analyst.Chris Snyder: And I'm Chris Snyder, the U.S. Industrial Analyst.Michelle Weaver: Today, we'll talk about key themes for Morgan Stanley's recently concluded industrials conference in Laguna Beach.It's Thursday, September 19th at 10am in New York.Last week, we were all out in Laguna Beach at the industrials conference. There were about 500 different industrials investors, along with 156 corporates, which gave us a pretty comprehensive read on what's going on in the industrial sector.Investor sentiment around industrials was pretty poor heading into the conference, and the overall tone of management, though, seemed better than feared in presentations.Chris, your coverage includes companies with exposure to a wide range of end markets. What did you learn about the cycle from your discussions with company management?Chris Snyder: Yeah, I think you categorized it well: consistent, largely unchanged, but better than feared. Morgan Stanley did a poll ahead of the conference. And only 5 percent of investors thought that the conference would be bullish for industrial risk sentiment. Coming out of the conference, 60 percent of industrial investors are bullish on risk sentiment into the end of the year. So, I think it kind of shows that sentiment was in a very bad place and ‘better than feared' is the right way to categorize it.We've generally been surprised at the lack of optimism around the industrial cycle in the market. The industrial economy has been in contraction for almost two years now, and it seems like we're on the verge of a rate cut cycle, which has historically been a tailwind for the cycle.You know, in our coverage, business is driven by a combination of investments and then production of goods; and the companies we're seeing real bifurcation on that. On the investment side -- and that's things like data center, new manufacturing facilities with all the US reshoring momentum -- that business remains strong. And on the production side of the house, that business remains soft. And that's generally in line with our call. We prefer CapEx exposure, particularly those that are tied into energy efficiency.Michelle Weaver: Great. That's really positive to hear that the investment side is still doing well. Ravi, your freight coverage is very macro as well -- in that the freight companies move all the stuff that other companies are making. How does demand from shippers look? And what are freight companies saying about the cycle?Ravi Shanker: Yeah, from a freight transportation perspective, I guess, no news was good news out in Laguna; largely because we have already started to see an improvement in the freight cycle, at the end of 1Q going into 2Q. And I think the market was just waiting to see if that would sustain through 3Q. The data has been supportive so far, and the good news was most of the trucking companies did validate the fact that we have seen a continuation of seasonality from 2Q into 3Q.And looking forward, they're also anticipating a fairly decent peak season, probably the most robust peak season we have had in two or three years. And I use the word robust on a relative basis because it's not going to be the greatest peak season ever. But certainly, better than we've had the last couple of years. But that momentum should continue into 2025.So, nobody really was high fiving out there. But certainly, noted the fact that we are seeing a continued improvement in the cycle; and that momentum should continue into next year.Michelle Weaver: One of Morgan Stanley Research's three key themes for the year is technology, diffusion and AI; and this theme came up repeatedly throughout the conference.Chris, some of your companies have significant exposure to data centers, which have seen a huge boost in demand from AI. What does the growth opportunity look like for Multi's names with exposure to data centers?Chris Snyder: Yeah, data center is a growth opportunity for my industrials' coverage. And they primarily are driven by the investment side. How much data centers are we building? And they sell a lot of the equipment that goes into the data centers. And what we're seeing now is that there's a huge focus on energy efficiency within the data center. You know, obviously it helps improve their cost profile, but also as there's growing concerns around load growth and electricity allotment.And what that's doing is it's driving demand towards the high end of the spectrum, which is where our big public companies compete. You know, they're the ones that are always spending R&D and innovating and driving energy efficiency for the customer. So, we think there's a mix up opportunity behind it.In terms of growth rates, you know, most of the companies are talking to about 15 percent kind of plus as the growth rate going forward or where they are exposed. And the conference brought, you know, really positive updates. There was no talk of slowdown. And generally, it sounds like momentum remains firm and growth will continue.Michelle, what were some of the other ways companies discussed AI or how they're leveraging the technology?Michelle Weaver: Yeah. So, when I think about how companies have been adopting AI so far, not just within industrials, but within the broader market, it's largely been about things that are plug and play solutions; something like taking a chat bot, putting that on your website, and then you don't need as many customer service representatives.So, when I'm at these kind of events, I always like to listen for more unique or differentiated ways of adopting AI. And I heard about a really interesting case from a company that holds about half of the global market for luxury seating. Processing leather is a super important part of manufacturing seats and has typically been really labor intensive and skilled labor at that. But this company is using AI to scan cow hides to determine what the optimal use for them is, and then inventory them.Before that, a worker had to individually mark the leather for imperfections and then determine how to cut around that. So, I thought that was a pretty interesting use of AI.But now I want to turn over to the consumer exposed pockets of industrials. Discretionary spending has been slowing as multiple years of high prices have been weighing on consumers. But overall, I thought the commentary around the consumer at the conference seemed pretty mixed, and we saw a big divide between the high-end and low-end consumers.Ravi, what did you hear from the airlines around travel demand?Ravi Shanker: Unlike the transportation side where what we heard was fairly consistent with expectations, I think things were much better than expected on the airline side largely because the airlines came out and validated the fact that demand continues to remain very robust -- pretty much across the board. But as you mentioned, definitely at the high end, the premium traveler continues to travel.International is rebounding post Olympics. Corporate is normalizing as well, and some of the low-cost carriers did mention that they were seeing some weakness on the low-end consumer side. Although it was unclear to them if that was actual demand weakness or a function of too much capacity in the marketplace.But they did come out and validate that demand continues to remain very robust; and with capacity continuing to come out of the marketplace and be more balanced with demand, you have seen pricing inflect positive for all the airlines for the first time in several quarters. So definitely, a pretty supportive backdrop for airline demand. And that is going to show up in airline numbers in the third and fourth quarters as well, we think.Michelle Weaver: As someone who's been in the airports a lot recently, I can definitely feel that demand has held up well. Chris, some of your companies also sell consumer products. What does consumer demand look like in your space?Chris Snyder: I would say stable, but at soft levels. And I think a lot of the tailwinds that Ravi is seeing on the service side of the house in airlines is actually coming at the expense of my companies who sell consumer goods. You know, if you look at the consumer wallet share, service mix has not gotten back to the levels that we saw in 2019 and we think that will remain a headwind for goods purchasing going forward.Michelle Weaver: Ravi, Chris, thank you for taking the time to talk.Ravi Shanker: Thanks so much for having me.Chris Snyder: Thank you.Michelle Weaver: And to our listeners, thanks for tuning in. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

For millions of Tolkien lovers around the world, The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings are more than just fantasy fiction. Their rich mix of sacred mythology and archetypal saga stories draw deeply into history and legend and profoundly resonate with universal human experience. But from where did Tolkien derive his inspiration? As with most things, Matt Lewis is determined to claim it as medieval, with the help of today's guest, Tolkien scholar Dr. Chris Snyder.Gone Medieval is presented by Matt Lewis. This episode was produced by Joseph Knight and edited by Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.Gone Medieval is a History Hit podcast.Enjoy unlimited access to award-winning original TV documentaries that are released weekly and AD-FREE podcasts. Sign up HERE for 50% off your first 3 months using code ‘MEDIEVAL'You can take part in our listener survey here >

Season 7 Ep 3: Todd and Jon welcome Chris Synder, Head Boys Basketball Coach at Lakes High School. They talk to Coach Snyder about running your high school program post summer workouts and prior to the season. Follow Coach Snyder on Twitter ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@LCHS_hoops Follow the Show on Twitter @afterthetimeout Listen to the show on: Apple: Search "After the Timeout" Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6tfyTqZxebtEugpd7dwq5E Anchor: https://anchor.fm/after-the-timeout Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/97de7f0b-5f34-416f-93dc-e750ee59a60c/after-the-timeout Google: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80MzUwYzRhYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/after-the-timeout Radiopublic: https://radiopublic.com/after-the-timeout-G729aA Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/q9zqtop

Welcome to another insightful episode of The Dental Wealth Nation Show hosted by Tim McNeely, where we're dedicated to helping dentists and dental entrepreneurs maximize their net worth and care for their loved ones and community causes. In Episode 116, we address a rarely discussed yet significant aspect of the dental profession—the loneliness of dentistry—and how finding your tribe within a supportive community can be transformative. Our special guests, Chris Snyder and Roland from Xiris Dental, join us to delve into their experiences with creating a thriving, candid community through Empowered Dentistry. They provide an in-depth look at why forming online communities is essential for dental professionals to share knowledge, combat burnout, and foster mental health and wellness. We cover hot topics including adapting to new dental technologies, strategies for patient acquisition, tackling post-pandemic staffing issues, and the financial challenges facing dental students and young practitioners. Our guests emphasize the power of engaging with a community of peers for problem-solving and support during challenging times. In this episode, Chris and Roland reveal the importance of meaningful engagement in dental communities and how authentic connections can aid in professional growth, learning, and well-being. They stress the significance of openness and friendly discussions without snarkiness or judgment, creating a safe space for all levels of experience within the dentistry field. Listeners will learn the benefits of sharing issues and information within a community, fostering an environment where it's okay to ask for help, and discovering the value of resonant, smaller communities over large, disengaged ones. Empowered Dentistry's approach to free community membership and commitment to valuable interactions is also highlighted. Whether you're looking to expand your dental knowledge, seeking advice on practice management, or finding a network that enriches your experience, this episode emphasizes the importance of community involvement for both personal and professional development.   Discussion Questions: How can dental professionals overcome the sense of isolation that often comes with their practice through community engagement? What are some effective strategies for dental professionals to stay informed about the latest technologies and industry changes within their community? In what ways can being an active member of a dental community support a professional during challenging times, such as dealing with burnout and stress? How can dental communities help professionals navigate the complex issues of cybersecurity and patient data protection in their practices? What benefits can younger dentists and dental students gain from participating in communities like Empowered Dentistry, especially concerning their financial burdens? What role does authenticity play in fostering a supportive and constructive environment within dental communities like the one created by Empowered Dentistry? How can dental professionals strike a balance between actively participating in their community and managing the demanding responsibilities of their practice? In what practical ways can a dentist stay true to their 'north star' while navigating the evolution of their practice and the dental industry? Can you share successful stories of how community involvement has tangibly helped dental professionals solve problems or improve their practice management? How do communities such as Empowered Dentistry accommodate the variety of experience levels within dentistry, and what measures are in place to ensure that every member can contribute and learn adequately?   Join us on The Dental Wealth Nation Show as we explore overcoming the loneliness of dentistry by finding your community, and how doing so can add a significant layer of wealth to your life beyond monetary means. Remember, in a niche industry like dentistry, the right connections can make all the difference. Don't miss out on this must-listen-to episode that could unlock new dimensions of wealth for you and your dental practice.

Chris Snyder joins me to talk about his two favourite topics - Man O' War and remote gaming. Special thanks to Warbases for sponsoring this episode.

Most SEs have an aversion to sales, which is why many have been very hesitant to enter the SE world. But as soon as we learn more about it, we understand that SEing is about solving problems which as techies, is what we want. The same goes for our guest today. Chris Snyder is the first SE within his organization and he's been thriving at it due to the support that he has, and the ability to get creative. show notes: https://wethesalesengineers.com/show297    

August 31st - Dr. Chris Snyder aka Dr. Taboo

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Jack talks with UBS industrial analyst Chris Snyder and top fixed income strategist Kathy Jones. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Step into the extraordinary world of data-driven transformation as we dive into the vibrant universe of a California Health Center. Join us on an adventure like no other, where pixels pirouette, algorithms groove, and frontline staff embrace the rhythm of innovation!In this episode, we are thrilled to host the one and only Chris Snyder, a bona fide data guru hailing from a renowned Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC). Strap on your pocket protector and prepare to be awed as Chris takes us on a whirlwind tour through the magical realm of data.Ever wondered how an FQHC harnesses the power of numbers to empower its dedicated frontline staff for improved patient care? Brace yourself for an enlightening journey where we unravel the secret steps of their dance. From insightful graphs that cha-cha their way into actionable solutions to charts aplenty, Chris has discovered the symphony hidden within the digits.Follow us on LinkedIn, send us an email,  follow us on Facebook, or check out our website.Host:Adrienne MannGuests:Chris Snyder

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Aaron Zeigler and Chris Snyder successfully rode 500 Miles in record time in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Tune in for the livestreams. 

Zeigler-Sponsored Nascar Driver Josh Bilicki discusses the upcoming Daytona 500 and Xfinity races Aaron Zeigler and Chris Snyder will ride 500 miles across Michigan's Upper Peninsula this Thursday February 16th.  The Podcast will livestream portions of the event. Zeigler's Subaru Merrillville and Kenosha Subaru win BIG recognition for giving from Subaru.  Kyle Faiman and Mike Bihun join the show to discuss the recognition, what it means to the team, and how they are committed to giving back to the communities they serve.

This week we had the mustachioed mad man Chris Snyder grace us on the podcast. Chris is a music journalist and a standup comic from the Lehigh Valley. He's interviewed some really interesting musicians and a few standup comics as well. Unfortunately(or fortunately) for everybody, Rob loses it about how awful standup comedy is nowadays so take a moment and check out this newest episode of the Buttery Males podcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

High-school students, Rachael Koloroutis and Tiffany Rowell developed a deep friendship with Christina Paolilla at a time when she needed friends. How could she possibly turn on them alongside her boyfriend, Chris Snyder? Could she possibly evade quadruple homicide and start a new life? Right now, Dad Grass is offering our listeners 20% off your first order when you go to DADGRASS.COM/KILLER Start your credit journey with Chime. Sign up takes only two minutes and doesn't affect your credit score. Get started at chime.com/killer Go to StoryWorth.com/killer today and save $10 on your first purchase! Check out our new hoodies! If you have any thoughts on this case or any other case, or just want to get in touch with Savannah about the show, email her at killerinstinctpodcast@gmail.com. Watch the podcast on YouTube: https://bit.ly/KillerInstinctYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: http://bit.ly/KillerInstinctPod If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be helpful! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/KillerInstinctPod Follow Savannah on IG: @savannahbrymer Follow Savannah on Twitter: @savannahbrymer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

“A lot of healthcare workers that I talk to say that they are kind of brought up with the culture that violence is part of the job. It's not your job to take abuse,” Chris Snyder, University of Utah Health security manager for the University of Utah Department of Public Safety in Salt Lake City, told Lenise Taylor, MN, RN, AOCNS®, BMTCN®, oncology clinical specialist at ONS. Snyder gave an overview of violence in health care, educational resources for de-escalation strategies, and violence prevention tips. You can earn free NCPD contact hours after listening to this episode by completing the evaluation linked below. Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 Earn 0.75 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at myoutcomes.ons.org by October 21, 2024. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of NCPD by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Episode Notes Complete this evaluation for free NCPD. Catch Chris's session at the upcoming 48th Annual ONS Congress® in San Antonio, TX. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention course: Workplace Violence Prevention for Nurses Oncology Nursing Podcast Episode 187: The Critical Need for Well-Being and Resiliency and How to Practice ONS Voice articles: Workforce Violence Requires Legislative Support Protect Yourself and Your Colleagues From the Dark Side of Caring Here's How You Can Confront Workplace Violence in a Healthcare Setting What Do You Stand For? Verbal Abuse Is Still Violence, Joint Commission Says Is Sexual Harassment of Nurses Prevalent in Health Care? ONS Nurse Well-Being Learning Library The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Study: Protocol for a Prospective Investigation of Mental Health Risk and Resilience Factors Occupational Safety and Health Administration Workplace violence definition Occupational Safety and Health Administration data: Workplace Violence in Healthcare: Understanding the Challenge Crisis Prevention Institute To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org. Highlights From Today's Episode “If I have a patient who maybe comes in two or three times a month for an appointment, or maybe they're inpatient, I do want to focus on their baseline behavior. Because any deviation from that gives me the opportunity to practice situational awareness and know that something is happening.” Timestamp (TS) 07:36 “The number-one rule is you have to give your undivided attention. All too often we are multitasking and doing different things, and we're in a hurry, or it's the end of our shift, or we're working overtime. But when you just stop and drop everything and give that undivided attention and show that individual that you're there to support them and that you're listening to them and that you're there to help them, it makes a huge difference in setting the path for the rest of their journey.” TS 12:45 “Another reason why we don't see things reported is because a lot of our employees feel like, ‘Hey, it has to be an actual physical act of violence for me to report it. Someone has to actually hit me or grab me or throw something at me.' But workplace violence is defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and other groups as all forms that include verbal aggression, verbal abuse, name calling, intimidation, workplace bullying, sexual harassment, sexual inuendo, in addition to those physical acts of violence.” TS 13:22 “Taking the time to ask questions, explain procedures, even talk about wait times—and in the meantime, tending to a physiological need. . . . Anything like that is a huge step in keeping that person closer to their baseline behavior.” TS 18:50 “We need to trust our intuition because if something doesn't feel right, it most likely isn't right. Sometimes our mind does not connect the dots there, but if the hair on the back of your neck stands up, listen to that.” TS 24:03 “[Another important factor is] training and education. You need some kind of training on de-escalation and it dovetails with personal safety. And the reason I say that is because when we talk about personal safety, we talk a lot about how we communicate, and a big piece of that is nonverbal communication. So, safety, communication, de-escalation, all of those things are important.” TS 29:48 “Know before you go. Have you reviewed a patient's chart? Is there a history? Say we have disruptive behavior—maybe we have a patient who is sexually inappropriate with female staff members. Do all staff members know? Is there a plan in place? . . . Check that patient's chart information. Are there behavioral indicators that we're concerned about or any red flags that we want to be aware of?” TS 31:07 “One major rule of de-escalation is that you cannot control somebody else's behavior. It's not possible. We can only control our own behavior. And by mastering that, we can influence another person's behavior. And hopefully, if they're at the top of that roller coaster, we're not riding up to meet them. We're staying down at the bottom. We want them to come down and meet us because that's when we're going to actually communicate and have a conversation. . . . And also know what our own boundaries are. We're human beings. I could be the best at de-escalation and always maintain my composure, but I have a tipping point as well.” TS 32:42 “Another thing that we don't often discuss is the importance of debriefing. We talk about, ‘Let's debrief as a team,' what went right, what went wrong, what were the triggers, what happened, is everybody okay? That includes physical injury and emotional injury, as well. But we are in the habit of only debriefing bad things. How about we debrief a good thing every once in a while?” TS 37:30

20220703 3D Audio Excursion Originally Aired July 3, 2022, on ACB Media           Back by popular demand, come with Chris Snyder as he takes you on another 3D audio excursion to places real and fantastic. Put on your headphones, sit back and journey with us as we go from the ordinary to the unbelievable. We'd tell you what to expect, but where would be the fun in that? Life is an adventure, and this is one you won't want to miss!   Edited By:  Tony Swartz

20220703 A Day in the Life of an Audio Engineer - Describer Originally Aired July 3, 2022, on ACB Media   Attendees joined Chris Snyder as he took participants through a workday for a blind AD professional. Participants got to hear what it's like to QC a script, voice, edit and mix a program, and asked questions afterwards. This was a program that the curious and the aspiring AD professionals did not miss.   Edited By:  Tony Swartz

Join the experince. The Remote Gaming experience on our Discord channel. Chris kindly sent us a pre-recordered 'How to get into remote gaming' segment for todays show and I hope you want to try remote gaming too at some point. Crown of Command Podcast Show Notes Check out our Herohammer Fanzine here: www.herohammer-fanzine.com If you would like to buy some merch then please head over to to out store: https://my-store-c355eb.creator-spring.com/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC504rUqQda8H0uXRZajBL3g Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/4274948262546353 And if you would like to support the show then consider becoming a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thecrownofcommandpodcast?fan_landing=true If you would like to contact me: thecrownofcommandpodcast@gmail.com Or join our Discord community: https://discord.gg/emmGE6p Thanks for your continued support and positive feedback guys.

Chris Snyder, former Airborne Infantry Paratrooper turned World Traveler sits down with The Green Podcast host Dylan Welch, to talk about his military experience and how he ended up traveling the world. Chris shares his favorite travel stories and how this led him into a career in cybersecurity.Support the show

Episode Notes If you missed the 3D Audio Excursion at convention this year, fear not; Pride Connection has you covered! Grab those headphones, and tune in. Chris Snyder will take you on a Tesla autonomous driving tour, a trip on the Portland Max Rail to the Portland Pride Festival, a jaunt to the French Quarter Jazz Festival in New Orleans, and top the evening off with a little stand up comedy from the deviously hilarious Emo Phillips. It's a virtual trip you won't want to miss! Don't forget, headphones are required to experience the 3D aspects of the tour. Check out our podcast host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free with no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-af0929 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Pride Connection.

Chris Snyder is abck on the show to go through the classic board game, Space Hulk. Crown of Command Podcast Show Notes Space Hulk Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/738545729515926Check out our Herohammer Fanzine here: www.herohammer-fanzine.com If you would like to buy some merch then please head over to to out store: https://my-store-c355eb.creator-spring.com/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC504rUqQda8H0uXRZajBL3g Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/4274948262546353 And if you would like to support the show then consider becoming a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thecrownofcommandpodcast?fan_landing=true If you would like to contact me: thecrownofcommandpodcast@gmail.com Or join our Discord community: https://discord.gg/emmGE6p Intro and Outro music by: "Ready to Fight" by David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com Thanks for your continued support and positive feedback guys.

In this episode of White Canes Connect, we talk with Richard Rieman and Chris Snyder from Imagination Videobooks. Richard founded the non-profit to fill a gap that exists for blind and visually impaired, and hearing impaired young children in the U.S. who cannot fully experience illustrated books. Chris tells us how you can get started as a narrator and gives examples of the equipment you need. Show notes at https://www.whitecanesconnect.com/033 Connect and Support Imagination Videobooks You can learn more about Imagination Videobooks from their website https://www.imaginationvideobooks.org. You'll also find ways you can support the organization. Follow them on Facebook and Twitter. Other Links Mentioned Described and Captioned Media Program: https://dcmp.org/ Narrators Roadmap: https://www.narratorsroadmap.com/ Blue Yeti USB Microphone: https://amzn.to/3FL8rJd Audio Technica AT2020 USB Microphone: https://amzn.to/3Mh6Xsz Sennheiser MKH 416 Microphone: https://amzn.to/3FImNd4 (Chris' Mic) Win An AppleTV From Greater Philly Chapter The Greater Philadelphia Chapter is raffling off an AppleTV. Tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20. Go to https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/greaterphilly and enter the dollar amount. Enter your name, email address, phone number, and how many tickets you want in the add a message field. Don't forget to select the Friends and Family payment option. Buy tickets by 5/18 for the drawing on 5/27. 2022 NFB of PA State Convention Save the date! This year's State Convention in Pittsburgh will be held from November 10 through November 13. Put it in your calendar and we'll see you at the Sheraton Station Square Hotel! Give Us A Call We'd love to hear from you! We've got a phone number for you to call and ask us questions, give us feedback, or just say, “hi!” Call us at (267) 338-4495. You have up to three minutes for your message and we might use it on an upcoming episode. Please leave your name and town as part of your message.  Follow White Canes Connect Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon | IHeartRadio  Connect With Us If you've got questions, comments, or show ideas, reach out on Twitter. We are @PABlindPodcast. You can also email us at WhiteCanesConnect@gmail.com

In this episode of the iCantCU Podcast, I talk about an email I received about voting in the upcoming Pennsylvania Primary from the acting Secretary of State of Pennsylvania. It gave all sorts of different ways to vote if you are sighted, but none if you're blind. I also talk about the final presentations from the University of the Art accessible museum projects. There is also a Business Enterprise Program update. Show notes at https://www.iCantCU.com/179   Support The iCantCU Podcast Some people have asked how they can support the podcast since I don't do Patreon. The easiest way is to use my link when you want to make a purchase at Amazon. I participate in the Amazon Associate Program and earn a small commission on qualifying purchases. It doesn't cost you anything extra on the items you purchase. Here's the link: https://www.iCantCU.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's homepage where you can search and buy what you want. White Canes Connect Podcast Listen to another podcast that I cohost and produce called White Canes Connect. In episode 033, we talk with Richard Rieman and Chris Snyder from Imagination Videobooks (https://imaginationvideobooks.org/). They tell us about video books for blind and visually impaired kids that not only reads the book, but also describes the pictures in it. They also tell us how they're looking to get more blind and visually impaired voice over artists doing the narration or co-narration. Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/white-canes-connect/id1592248709 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/1YDQSJqpoteGb1UMPwRSuI IHeartRadio https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-white-canes-connect-89603482/ Amazon Music https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/7dd1600d-05fa-48f3-8a8e-456e30e690bc/white-canes-connect My Podcast Gear Here is all my new gear and links to it on Amazon. I participate in the Amazon Associates Program and earn a commission on qualifying purchases. Zoom Podtrak P4: https://amzn.to/33Ymjkt Zoom ZDM Mic & Headphone Pack: https://amzn.to/33vLn2s Gator Frameworks Desk Mounted Boom Arm: https://amzn.to/3AjJuBK Shure SM58 S Mic: https://amzn.to/3JOzofg  Senheiser Headset (1st 162 episodes): https://amzn.to/3fM0Hu0  Support Keystone Chapter Please make a donation to the Keystone Chapter of the National Federation Of The Blind Of Pennsylvania by going to http://www.SupportKeystoneChapter.org.. Scroll down to the text field and enter the amount  you'd like to donate. Payments are handled by PayPal, but you don't need a PayPal account. You can make a donation with any credit or debit card. Thank you so much! I really appreciate it. Follow the iCantCU Podcast so you don't miss an episode! Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon | Google | IHeartRadio Reach Out On Social Media Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn Get In Touch If you've got questions, comments, or show ideas, I want to hear from you! Call (646) 926-6350 and leave a message. Include your name and town and let me know if it is okay to use your voice on an upcoming episode. You can also email the show at iCantCUPodcast@gmail.com  

Christine Paolilla was bullied as a young girl because she suffered from alopecia resulting in her needing to wear wigs. She had zero confidence because of her awkward outward appearance & was very depressed. That is until she moved to Houston with her family, & enrolled at Clear Lake High School. Here she met Rachel & Tiffany, the most popular girls in school, who took Christine under their wing & gave her an all new makeover resulting in Christine winning “Miss Irresistible.” Suddenly Christine had friends, popularity & a new boyfriend Chris Snyder. Drugs, a bad boyfriend, & severe jealousy sent Christine over the edge. This episode might make you think twice on who you trust…. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This weekly Audio Description Network Alliance series interviews your favorite audio description professionals for movies, series, and more.

Episode Notes Anthony welcomes back Chris Snyder and JC Henning, who will answer a few questions and take us behind the scenes of the SAG Awards. Then Claire Stanley joins us to catch us up on her new gig and how life post ACB has been. In our second hour Debbie Grubb and Lori Scharff updates us on the education committee and how we can help our precious little ones and their families. Listen Live on ACB Media 1 by asking your device to play ACB Media and choosing Stream 1. You can send your comments and questions to the show to: SundayEditionAC@gmail.com

Episode Notes This week we start by talking with Chris Snyder and JC Henning, who are narrating Audio Description for the Screen Actors Guild Awards. Tune in to hear what's happening behind the scenes. We also speak with Koni Simms, Margarine Beaman, Katie Frederick, Allan Petersen, Joel Snyder and Brian Charleson. They will tell us about the awards ACB, ADP and BOP offers and how to submit, etc… We will also speak to past award recipients.

This week Hannah tells us about the history of protest badges and the changing landscape of queer badges, and Daisy tells us about queerness in cartoons for both children and adults! Sources for badges: The Long-Lasting Legacy Of Lesbian Button Badges - Eleanor Medhurst  The History of Protest Buttons - Busy Beaver Net LGBTQ badges in the British Museum - Philip Attwood How the Nazi Regime's Pink Triangle Symbol Was Repurposed for LGBTQ Pride - Olivia B. Waxman Badges, Pins, Buttons - LGBT Cultural Heritage The Politics & Protest Badge Collection - Patricia Nistor Paud's Pins – a queer history project Sources for cartoons:  The unstoppable queering of TV cartoons - V.S. Wells Bugs, as a Lady Bunny, Was America's First Drag Superstar! Watch - TREY SPEEGLE Queer Images: A History of Gay and Lesbian Film in America - Griffin Benshoff ‘Steven Universe': 5 Ways This Kids Show Was Queer Before Its Lesbian Kiss - Caroline Cao THE COMPLETE HISTORY OF QUEER CHARACTERS IN CARTOON SHOWS After Decades In The Background, Queer Characters Step To The Front In Kids' Media - VICTORIA WHITLEY-BERRY The evolution of queer characters in children's animation - Chris Snyder and Kyle Desiderio LGBTQ+ CARTOON CHARACTERS ARE VITAL FOR TODAY'S QUEER YOUTH - Joshua Mackey

Join us on a trip down Highway 61. It's not on any map. It's a very special place where people hold on to the things of the past like its their life. An original ONE MAN play written and performed by Chris Snyder. Based on a song by Travesty Limited Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us on a trip down Highway 61. It's not on any map. It's a very special place where people hold on to the things of the past like its their life. An original ONE MAN play written and performed by Chris Snyder. Based on a song by Travesty Limited Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the tech industry has grown tremendously, technology is central to how we live these days. It has contributed to society and to humanity. This episode features Chris Snyder, Director of IT Operations- Americas at Veeam Software to talk about the soft skill side of technology. Chris talks about how technology and tech leaders influence the business environment and the learnings from these technologies that contribute to the advancement of society. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bettertech/message

~~BPI: 3D Audio Excursion: Grab your headphones and come with us on a 3D audio experience! Let your headphones be your virtual reality goggles as we take you to places so real, you feel like you are actually there. Listen as your environment takes shape above, below and all around you. BPI members: ♦ Chris Snyder, Los Angeles, CA ♦ Byron Lee, Minneapolis, MN, hosted a Q&A session. Recorded during the 2021 ACB National Convention on July 17~~

Episode Notes Tonight, Blind LGBT Pride International partners with Bold Blind Beauty to present this fascinating topic. Bold Blind Beauty is a group that strives to find the beauty of living with low or no vision. This discussion surrounds ideas and attitudes towards LGBTQ, gender non-binary, gender fluidity and other aspects of our community. We discuss the differences in generations on having grown up with messaging around LGBTQ community and topics. We also talked about how growing up with a new messaging has shaped different ideas towards LGBTQ topics from the community at large. We focused on the transgender community; on how its members have become targets of violence; and how this has led to activism. In this sense, we pointed out what messaging other communities can take from this activism to help advance the rights of other marginalized groups. The interns periences growing up with a new messaging; witnessing loved ones coming out; and how all of this has shaped their acceptance of the LGBTQ community. Plus in a bonus segment, BPI members Chris Snyder and Byron Lee teach us the meaningful terms of the LGBTQ community. Byron also slipped in a song called Everything Possible written by Fred Small and performed by The Flirtations.

On-demand, emission-free public transit systems – that is the vision of Chris Snyder, CEO Europe of Via Transportation. Via's goal is to develop transit systems into powerful digital networks. At the moment, Chris Snyder's favourite project is the UK's first fully electric, on-demand ride-sharing bus fleet, introduced in Milton Keynes north of London. In the InnoTrans Podcast, Chris Snyder will talk about the opportunities and challenges of electric and driverless vehicles and why the future lies with integrated mobility systems that integrate every transport mode in an app with a single payment method. Services that are currently provided on an individual basis, such as school bus rides and transporting hospital patients and the disabled, could also be integrated in a digital platform. With Berlkönig for example, a ride-sharing option offered by Via Transportation and BVG public transport in Berlin, wheelchair users now enjoy a quicker and more flexible service. Public transport is also a topic that InnoTrans director Kerstin Schulz will focus on. She will explain why it really is impossible to miss the Berlin Exhibition Grounds and which transport companies are exhibiting at the trade fair next year.

Ryo Chiba is the co-founder of Topic - an AI-driven research and content optimization tool. After selling his first company TINT in 2018, Ryo co-founded Topic with his long-term friend Nik to help companies produce better quality content. Ryo sits down with Chris Snyder to discuss his adventures as a tech and business founder as well as his newest entrepreneurial endeavor, Topic.

Episode Notes Please join us tonight at 10PM Eastern, 7PM Pacific on Pride Connection where guest host Chris Snyder brings you an exclusive, in-depth interview with queer author TJ Klune! TJ Klune is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling, Lambda Literary Award-winning author of The House in the Cerulean Sea, The Extraordinaries, and more. Being queer himself, TJ believes it's important—now more than ever—to have accurate, positive, queer representation in stories. Visit Klune online: tjklunebooks.com Twitter: @tjklune Instagram: tjklunebooks

Arjun Sen is a former Fortune 500 executive-turned-entrepreneur and an acclaimed Brand Zen™. Arjun is a highly rated international keynote speaker in the Brand and Customer Experience category and has impacted brands to Win Big. At Papa John’s, he led the 3,000-restaurant chain to 4-years of record growth. As CEO of ZenMango, he has made big impacts for major restaurant, service, retail, nonprofit, and sports brands worldwide. Arjun sits down with Chris Snyder to share how building a strong relationship with your customers is the key to earning their business for life.

I bring on Robby Sobel as we start our Purge Watch Alongs. I hope to hear the siren soon. Also special guest Chris Snyder

Melanoma is much less common than some other types of skin cancers, but it is more dangerous because it’s much more likely to spread to other parts of the body if not caught and treated early. While there have been some exciting advances in melanoma research in recent years, there is much left to learn about, for example, how it spreads, how it resists treatment, and therapies could be improved. In this episode, three scientists at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center who are investigating different aspects of melanoma explain why it’s a challenging disease, describe recent advances against it, and underscore why there are so many reasons to be excited. 4:11 - Andrew Aplin, PhD, is Associate Director of Basic Research at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center and Professor in the Department of Cancer Biology. Chris Snyder, PhD, is Associate Professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center. Neda Nikbakht, MD, PhD, is Assistant Professor in the Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Biology at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center. 4:42 – Dr. Aplin on his research into why melanoma is so resistant to therapy 5:59 – Dr. Snyder on his work into why the immune system sometimes doesn’t seem to recognize cancer 8:11 – Dr. Nikbakht, a dermatologist who sees patients with skin cancer, discusses how she studies the skin microbiome to learn what properties promote melanoma 10:43 – The tremendous recent advances in melanoma treatment 13:59 – What we’ve learned about the immune system in recent years 18:02 – A physician’s perspective on recent advances in melanoma research 22:04 – The big picture goal of Dr. Aplin’s research 26:51 – Dr. Snyder’s move into cancer immunology 32:00 – Dr. Nikbakht on the tremendous importance of patient samples in research 37:46 – How the collaborative environment at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center enhances their research 43:26 – The impact of ACS funding on their work 47:16 – Why advances made during the push to develop COVID-19 vaccines could be very impactful for cancer research 49:01 – A message they’d like to share with cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers

Go beyond #KnowYourNarrator - this bonus episode from the weekly Audio Description Narrators of America series interviews your favorite decision makers, creators, writers, and influencers for movies and episodic tv.  

On this episode Rob and Alex are joined by two of their friends, Chris Snyder and Sean McGovern, to have a friendly discussion on a fantasy draft. They do it in real time with us as we see their picks, reasons for picking such players, and the critiques of each others draft. If there was ever an episode to not miss, this would be the one. Thank you for listening. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allinthegame/support

Go beyond #KnowYourNarrator - this bonus episode from the weekly Audio Description Narrators of America series interviews your favorite decision makers, creators, writers, and influencers for movies and episodic tv.

Visit unclemarv.com to listen to other great showsHost: Marvin Bee (marvin@unclemarv.com)RSS: https://feeds.simplecast.com/dbgzAfi5===== Discussed on today's episode  Chris is now Director of Sales for Ben E. KeithHow did that bicycle get on Becky Ruhsam's roof?Paul Roub played a mean guitar.