Podcast appearances and mentions of christina le

Host Jenny Li Fowler is joined by Christina Le, a strategic social media pro currently leading marketing efforts at the social listening startup Plot. Together, they dig deep into what it really takes to launch a successful social media campaign—especially when you're operating with little to no budget. From identifying the "why" behind a campaign to finding creators on LinkedIn who will amplify your message (even for free), this episode is a goldmine for anyone looking to make a meaningful impact with minimal resources.Guest Name: Christina Le, Head of Marketing, PlotGuest Socials: LinkedInSubstackGuest Bio: Christina Le has built social media from the ground up at six different companies across a range of industries. Now, she's the Head of Marketing at Plot, a next-gen social listening platform that helps brands extract insights from video content. With over a decade in social, she's passionate about making social media marketing more strategic, sustainable, and—most importantly—recognized as a core business function, not an afterthought. - - - -Connect With Our Host:Jenny Li Fowlerhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jennylifowler/https://twitter.com/TheJennyLiAbout The Enrollify Podcast Network:Confessions of a Higher Ed Social Media Manager is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network. If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like other Enrollify shows too! Enrollify is made possible by Element451 — the next-generation AI student engagement platform helping institutions create meaningful and personalized interactions with students. Learn more at element451.com.Attend the 2025 Engage Summit! The Engage Summit is the premier conference for forward-thinking leaders and practitioners dedicated to exploring the transformative power of AI in education. Explore the strategies and tools to step into the next generation of student engagement, supercharged by AI. You'll leave ready to deliver the most personalized digital engagement experience every step of the way.Register now to secure your spot in Charlotte, NC, on June 24-25, 2025! Early bird registration ends February 1st -- https://engage.element451.com/register

In this week's Dig Inspiration, Jess reflects on her conversation with Christina Le, about the authentic power of influencers (think Gordon Ramsay and Hex Clad), the importance of mastering your messaging, and the changing landscape of marketing in the industry.

In this week's episode host Jess Gaedeke speaks with Christina Le, Head of Marketing, at Plot, the super cool new software company solely for social media managers. They discuss the value of social media as a strategic marketing tool, how community-led growth can amplify your product launch, and the challenges of B2B social media marketing. 

In this episode of Stop the Scroll, host Brianna Doe interviews social media strategist Christina Le about influencer marketing, specifically around budgeting and getting fair compensation. They discuss the differences between influencer marketing and creator marketing, strategies for negotiating rates, and building strong partnerships between brands and creators.=================================================================Best Moments:(02:50) The challenges of determining budgets and rates for influencer campaigns, especially in B2B(05:38) Research strategies to benchmark pricing, such as asking creators directly what they charge(09:59) The differences between influencer marketing and creator marketing(13:04) Why some influencer campaigns succeed while others flop, even with similar metrics(17:30) The importance of relationship building between brands and creators(22:25) Ensuring women creators are paid fairly compared to men=================================================================Guest Bio:Christina Le is a social media strategist and content creator with over 8 years of experience, partnering with many of the leading brands in social. She has been the first dedicated social media hire for 5 companies, including 3 early-stage SaaS startups.=================================================================From Me, Bri:If this podcast is influencing the way you think about marketing campaigns and influencer marketing, PLEASE go rate and review Stop The Scroll.This helps us bring on even better guests, land sponsors that help us to upgrade the podcast, and CLIMB THE CHARTS!

In this episode of Stop the Scroll, host Brianna Doe interviews social media strategist Christina Le about influencer marketing, specifically around budgeting and getting fair compensation. They discuss the differences between influencer marketing and creator marketing, strategies for negotiating rates, and building strong partnerships between brands and creators.Best Moments:(02:50) The challenges of determining budgets and rates for influencer campaigns, especially in B2B (05:38) Research strategies to benchmark pricing, such as asking creators directly what they charge(09:59) The differences between influencer marketing and creator marketing(13:04) Why some influencer campaigns succeed while others flop, even with similar metrics(17:30) The importance of relationship building between brands and creators(22:25) Ensuring women creators are paid fairly compared to menGuest Bio:Christina Le is a social media strategist and content creator with over 8 years of experience, partnering with many of the leading brands in social. She has been the first dedicated social media hire for 5 companies, including 3 early-stage SaaS startups.

In this episode with Dr Christina Le, we discuss her Research Review of a recent article which looked at a bracing protocol vs going brace-free for the first 6 weeks post ACL reconstruction with hamstring autograft. We discuss the strengths and limitations of the paper as well as what we as clinicians should take away from the paper and use in our own clinical practice.See Christina's full Research Review here - https://physio.network/reviews-leDr Christina Le is a physiotherapist and completed her PhD in 2022 at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada. As a clinician, she primarily treats individuals with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries. Having sustained a previous ACL injury herself, she has developed an interest in understanding health-related quality of life (HRQOL) following a sport-related knee injury in youth.If you like the podcast, it would mean the world if you're happy to leave us a rating or a review. It really helps!Our host is @James_Armstrong_Physio from Physio Network

Guest: Christina Le, Social Media & Community Manager at OpenPhone In this episode, Christina digs into: Her expansion from social media into a Community Management role What it's like to create brand-focused content and then switch into a community mindset to build engagement Recognizing and overcoming imposter syndrome Using empathy and goodwill to drive engagement  Her vision for separating the roles and platforms as her company grows A trend toward online authenticity and advocacy Additional Links: Follow OpenPhone on LinkedIn

Ce week-end, il y a eu le concours du meilleur cri de la mouette. Christina fait donc un petit tour des concours les plus chelous ! Retrouvez Bruno sur Fun Radio avec Bruno Guillon, Christina, Pino, Karina, et Maurine sur funradio.fr et sur l'application Fun Radio.

Hoy cantamos con Christina León y Luja Duhart en este unilingüe que no te puedes perder, aquí con Yordi en exa.

Te traemos las características de sagitario con Felipe Ángeles, además cantamos en el unilingüe con Christina León y Luja Duhart, hablamos del arte de frotar con Edelmira Cárdenas y te compartimos la charla con el Capi, aquí con Yordi en exa.

When it comes to social, Christina Le, Social Media Manager at OpenPhone is the jack of all trades. She joins host Olivia Messina Behind the Post to share her insights on social strategy, personal branding, TikTok, and everything in between! She shares her approach to social as a seasoned veteran in the industry (and hint: it all comes back to your audience), conveying your company's values, and tapping into the conversations that are happening. Christina opens up about her posting strategy per network and hints that if your brand is not on TikTok, you might just miss the boat. Not to worry – Olivia and Christina chat about the ins and outs of TikTok and how it's the only platform where you don't need to niche down. Talking about your product isn't going to cut it! Have fun with it, be engaging, and showcase what's like to work at your company. To close out the episode, Christina shares her greatest advice for building a personal brand– start writing and don't overthink it! As humans, we are natural storytellers: be vulnerable, talk about the ups and the downs, and take the time to talk about the things that matter to you. She reminds us that it doesn't need to be overly polished – just be you! LinkedIn is the best place to where your resume on your sleeve and if done right, you'll never need to apply to another job again! Hot Topics: Tips for building your personal brand and the key to landing a position in social media Content, posting cadence and the importance of value > volume How Christina is using TikTok for recruitment and highlighting OpenPhone's employer brand

This episode recognizes the fortieth anniversary of two landmark publications for BIPOC queer feminist writing, This Bridge Called My Back and But Some of Us Are Brave—volumes whose foundational insights on the mutual formation of gender, sexuality, race, class, ability, environment, slavery, and colonialism have often been excluded from queer theory's traditional genealogies. As part of the Center's programming theme Care for the Future, invited speakers reflected on these two texts. Kandice Chuh speaks about the ways we are compelled to begin with “we,” and how This Bridge Called My Back asks how and by what means we can be responsible to and for each other--embracing crowdedness despite neoliberal logics of individuality and privatization. Christina León examines positionality as part of doing the work of Bridge and pedagogies of dissent. Amber Musser discusses knowledge made possible by a robust engagement with flesh, putting forth a fleshy methodology for women of color feminism to think about situatedness as a mode of repair and possibilities for brown jouissance. Rod Ferguson shares his relationship with these texts in terms of models for using writing to imagine alternative worlds and institutions and Erica Edwards centers care in foundational queer feminist writing, refusing inclusion on the terms of the established order of women's rights and as a result, women's studies. Check out the full event recordings from this series on the FQT/GSWS YouTube channel. Original music by David Chavannes: www.dchavannes.com For more information about the Center for Research in Feminist, Queer, and Transgender Studies visit www.gsws.sas.upenn.edu

Physical therapists Linda Truong and Christina Le share their evidence-based approach to group rehabilitation for athletes of all ages and abilities. The Functional Agility Strength Training (FAST) program is a tailored approach that balances and promotes the physical and mental sides of recovery after serious injury such as ACL tear. Tune in for tips on how you can set up your own group-based program to support patients to reach their sports participation goals.

"Reading curiously for opacity may be a scholarly practice of humility that students...seldom get afforded in their lives." Princeton professor Christina León will get you thinking about the ethics and implications of transparency and flattening difference. A rich and relevant perspective right now... The last in my "Curiosity Studies" series. Check out the whole series at choosetobecurious.com/curiosity-studies Theme music by Sean Balick. “Come As You Are” by Cauldron via Blue Dot Sessions

LIVE from the WCPT Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, I welcome Christina Le on the show to discuss youth kinesiophobia following knee injury in sport. Christina Le is a PhD candidate in Rehabilitation Sciences in the Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada. In this episode, we discuss: -What is kinesiophobia? -Preliminary results from the University of Alberta research team focused on prevention of early onset osteoarthritis -Why clinicians should address kinesiophobia early and often in rehabilitation to minimize poor long-term health outcomes -And so much more!   Resources: Christina Le Twitter World Congress of Sports Physical Therapy 2019 Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia   For more information on Christina: Christina Le is a PhD candidate in Rehabilitation Sciences in the Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada. As a clinician, she frequently treated athletes with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries. This experience has motivated her to pursue research to better understand health-related quality of life (HRQOL) following a sport-related knee injury in active youth. Her research include identifying what factors impact youth HRQOL during rehabilitation and developing strategies to improve long-term HRQOL. Christina continues to work part-time as a physiotherapist at the Glen Sather Sports Medicine Clinic. She treats patients on weekends, participates in multidisciplinary clinics with sport medicine physicians and orthopedic surgeons, and teaches an ACL rehabilitation group class called the Functional Agility and Strength Training (FAST) Program. Find her on Twitter as @yegphysio or online at www.yegphysiotherapy.com.   Read the full transcript below: Karen Litzy:                   00:00                Hey everybody. Welcome back to the podcast. I am coming to you live from Geneva, Switzerland at the WCPT meeting and right now I have the distinct pleasure of sitting across a table from Christina Lee. She is a PhD candidate at the University of Alberta and she's also a physio therapist. So Christina, welcome to the podcast. And today Christina did a wonderful platform presentation on Kinesiophobia after knee injury and we're going to definitely get to her study on that. But before we do, Christina, can you tell the listeners what is kinesiophobia? Christina Le:                                          So kinesiophobia is taken from the chronic low back pain literature and has been applied in our knee injury population as well. And it's an excessive and irrational fear of movement due to feeling vulnerable to pain or reinjury. Karen Litzy:                                           And so now let's get to your study. So what I'll have you do first is maybe tell us why you thought this was an important thing to look at. Christina Le:                  01:02                Yeah. So I think after knee injuries in sport, knee injuries in particular, and we're looking more at our youth, we know that there are a ton of different consequences that happen after knee injuries and they spend the physical, psychological and social domains of health. And this is just one that hasn't been studied to great length in our youth athletes in particular. And it's something that I think can contribute to poor long term health outcomes because it's the most common reason for kids quitting sport after they get injured. It's related to physical activity. So it's something that maybe we can manage a little bit better as clinicians and moving forward to help out with better long term outcomes. Karen Litzy:                                           Right. And that sort of lack of return to activity, lack of return to sport can, like you said, have long term outcomes. So we know that inactivity can lead to obesity and childhood diabetes and a lot of downstream consequences. Christina Le:                  01:58                Yeah, exactly. Posttraumatic osteoarthritis is probably one that’s stuck in my head right now. Just coming from the International World Congress as well. And we know that that can affect almost up to half of our youth injuries that have a knee injury as well. Karen Litzy:                                           All right. So let's break down the study for us. So I will just have you kind of take it away and talk about the study now that we know the why behind it. Go ahead. Christina Le:                                          Yeah, so we are currently running an ongoing prospective cohort study at the University of Alberta. It's a part of the prevention of early onset of osteoarthritis research group, I guess that was initiated out of the University of Calgary. And we're looking at youth athletes aged 11 to 19 who have sustained a sport related knee injury. So tibial femoral Patella femoral injury within the last three months. They had to have seen a physio therapist, a doctor or some sort of medical professional and had to have missed at least one session or one game from their sport to be considered injured. Christina Le:                  03:02                And then we're comparing them to age, sex and sport match controls. I'd say kind of 75% maybe through our study right now. And so this study that I presented on today is just a preliminary analysis of what our baseline data was. And what we were looking at was self reported kinesiophobia. So using the Tampa scale for Kinesiophobia and its influence on bilateral knee strength, using isokinetic dynamometer and triple single leg hop and Y balance test. Karen Litzy:                                           Okay. So those were all of the things that you are looking at, that's the data you are collecting? All right. Before we go on, I think most people know what a single leg three hop test is and the Tampa kinesio phobia scale you can look up, but can you talk about what the Y balance test is really quick just so people have a frame of reference as to what you're doing? Christina Le:                  03:53                Yeah, sure. So the Y balance test is we ask our participants to stand on one leg, hands on hips, so they can't use their upper extremity to help out with their balance. They're reaching as far anteriorly as they can while standing on one leg. And then they also do a posterior lateral and a posterior medial reach as well. We do three trials and we take the average of the three direction reaches. So one point they're planted on the injured or the index side and then the other time they're on the other side. Karen Litzy:                                           Perfect. All right. So continue. Now we know what you're measuring. We know who you're measuring. So now let's talk about how? Christina Le:                  04:41                So we are looking at our mean within paired differences.  So we take our injured scores, we subtract them from our uninjured scores in terms of study groups, and then we're just looking at the differences between the two groups on all those variables listed. And then we're also running a logistic regression model that's accounting for our match design. So it means that we are looking at the odds of scoring higher than 37 on the TSK. And we're looking at if there's a difference between our injured in uninjured groups in scoring higher or lower than that 37 and the 37 is based off of chronic low back pain literature where a study dichotomize their participants based on high fear responders are low fear responders based on that TSK score. Karen Litzy:                                           Right. And just so people know, the lower your score on the TSK, the less kinesiophobia you have and the higher score, the more kinesiophobia you are experiencing. Christina Le:                  05:39                Yeah, exactly. So I always say TSK is like a golf score. So higher scores worse lower scores better. And then we're also running separate multivariable linear regressions as well. So effectively looking at the Association of TSK on strength or triple single leg hop or Y balance. Karen Litzy:                                           Okay. And what did you find with that analysis? Christina Le:                                          So what we found was with our mean within pair differences, so when we're looking at our injured versus uninjured groups, just based on these variables alone, that the injury group scored on average about eight points higher on the TSK than the uninjured, which means that they are reporting greater kinesiophobia or higher kinesiophobia as you said. And they're also scoring lower on strength, which isn't maybe the most surprising finding considering they've just been injured. So we're testing them on a median of six weeks after injury. Christina Le:                  06:39                With our odds ratio where we found that the odds of scoring higher than 37 on the TSK was about 10 times greater for the injured group than the uninjured groups, which again, just means that they're more likely to be kind of in that high fear responders group. And then with our multivariable regression, we found that there is an association between our TSK scores and our knee extension strength bilaterally and actually flexion strength bilaterally as well. The differences or the relationship strength itself isn't the strongest. So if we have a one unit increase in our knee extension strength on our injured side for example, it just corresponded to a 0.1 decrease in the Tampa scale for Kinesiophobia, which is a minor change. Christina Le:                  07:40                It's probably not something that we can detect in all honesty or that's clinically relevant, but just tells us that there is some sort of association between Kinesiophobia and strength. Karen Litzy:                                           Got It. And so we know the results of your findings. What are your recommendations? What conclusions did you come to as a result of this study? Christina Le:                                          Yeah, so I think the two big take home messages is that kinesiophobia is present as early as the three months leading up to or after an injury. I think as clinicians we generally tend to look at this closer to the return to sport end of the spectrum of Rehab. But it's something that might be early, as our present, as early as three months. So we should be dealing with it as early as three months. And that it's potentially something that might affect both sides of the body as well. Christina Le:                  08:28                So if you've had a right knee injury, doesn't mean that you don't necessarily have kinesiophobia on that left knee as well. So it's just trying to get clinicians to think maybe a little bit more bigger picture here and that I think ultimately if we can address kinesiophobia early after an injury, then potentially we can set people up for more physically active lifestyles, that sort of thing. And then hopefully help out with that reduction of those poor long term negative health consequences. Karen Litzy:                                           And so as a practicing clinician, so let's say I am seeing a, just making this up off the top of my head this is not a patient I have I swear, I am seeing a 16 year old boy who plays Lacrosse and let's say he will use a term sprained his knee, maybe let's just say it's an ACL strain or sprain. Karen Litzy:                   09:22                So not a tear doesn't need surgery. So they're coming to me, should I be using the Tampa scale on the first visit that I see this person? Or do you wait for a little bit further down the line? Christina Le:                                          I don't think it hurts to be using that right away. I think that what these individuals with knee injuries or any MSK injury, realistically they might be fearful of different things at different times in their rehab. And I think picking that up early on might be able to detect that, oh, maybe he's scared of going downstairs or something like that. Whereas later stage Rehab, maybe it means that he's a little bit more fearful of changing directions with contact around. I don't think it hurts to necessarily use that Tsk early by any means.          Karen Litzy:                   10:13                Okay, great. So that's a nice take home for the clinicians listening that hey, this is easy. It's simple, it's free. You can get it online and just have your patient fill it out and it’s easy to score. We just heard if you're over 37, maybe that's something to worry about. The lower the number, the less kinesiophobia. So it's something that we can easily incorporate as clinicians with youth knee injuries. Can this be extrapolated to other injuries outside the knee and let's say the back? Christina Le:                                          So the tricky part with the TSK is that it actually hasn't been validated for knee injuries yet. So it's hard to say is this something that we can use in other areas? I'd really think that there is a need to validate this tool or if it's not, then to generate a tool specifically for knee injuries. Christina Le:                  10:59                Cause I think it's something that we discuss a lot as researchers, as clinicians with our patients. So for now I guess it's the best tool that we have but it doesn't mean that it's necessarily the right tool yet. Karen Litzy:                                           Yeah. Well something to add to your list. Get Jackie Whittaker and get your team together. And that's another study you can do because you have the time. Right? Christina Le:                                          Totally. Really hoping to bring on Doctor Johanna Krista at some points on this topic as well. So I think she's a good one to look at if you're curious about the kinesiophobia stuff in our knee injured population as well. Karen Litzy:                                           Awesome. And then because you said you're about 75% through the study of preliminary data. Where do you see this going? Christina Le:                                          So in the grand scheme of things for my own PhD, I'm going to be using this data to look at more health related quality of life in our young adults and our young athletes with sport related knee injury. Christina Le:                  11:55                I'm a big proponents of kind of that bigger picture. So again, I think as clinicians, we're really honed in on the whole return to sport thing as are our indicator of successful recovery. And looking at the literature, we know that only 66% of people return to their pre injury sport at the pre-injury level. And we don't really have great numbers for anything past probably two or three years either in terms of sport participation. So are we may be selling our patients short if we're only focused on that one thing as recovery versus again, kind of thinking bigger picture. Can we set them up in terms of physical health, psychological health, in terms of Kinesiophobia specifically, social health as well, so that they are able to maintain these healthy, active lifestyles, avoid osteoarthritis, avoid obesity, all that kind of stuff. Karen Litzy:                   12:47                Awesome. Well it sounds like you have big plans and I think it's only going to help clinicians and help the young athletes and young adults and teenagers and tweens that we treat on a regular basis. So thank you for your work. And now I have one more question. I probably should have told you this ahead of time, but I didn't cause I forgot. But the question is knowing where you are now in your career and in your life, what advice would you give to yourself as a new Grad out of physio school? Christina Le:                                          I would've said seek mentorship early and often. I think it took me a long and windy road to kind of get where I am and in all honesty, that's probably made me who I am now as well. Christina Le:                  13:32                But I think it would've been great to have maybe a little bit early on into my career as a new Grad, a little bit more mentorships with somebody or some people to kind of cling on to more or less to have a little bit of guidance in terms of what I should be doing, where I should be focusing my efforts on and spending my energy on. Karen Litzy:                                           Awesome, great advice. Now, where can people find you? Christina Le:                                          I am a on Twitter, I'm @YegPhysio, Yeg is the airport code for Edmonton, Canada. So that's why I'm that. And that's pretty much the only thing I'm active on in tems of social media for professional stuff. So, yeah. Karen Litzy:                                           Perfect. Well, thank you so much for taking some time out of your schedule here at WCPT to come on the podcast. Christina Le:                  14:17                Thank you so much. I'm going to throw a quick plug in for the world sports physiotherapy Congress in October in 2019 I'm hoping that all of you guys are going to be there cause we are going to be there. So you should have a lot of fun of you'll come. Karen Litzy:                                           Yes. And it's in Vancouver in and around that first weekend of October. Yes, the lineup looks fantastic and even if you don't work with a sports specific population, you can take all of this information and you can pair it down or you can pair it up to the population that you're seeing because it's all about concepts. It's not necessarily sports specific. Christina Le:                                          Yeah, exactly. I think it's something that's going to be useful for every MSK general practitioner out there. Whether again, yeah, you're in sport or not so highly, highly recommended. Yeah, you guys should all come out and hang out. Karen Litzy:                                           Yes, absolutely. We will both be there and I'm definitely looking forward to it. So, Christina, thank you again and everyone, thanks so much for listening. Have a great couple of days and stay healthy, wealthy, and smart.   Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram  and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest!  Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!

Thanks to Christina Le for providing the first ‘patient voices’ podcast for BJSM. Christina is speaking as a 31-year old patient who is dealing with a common scenario – non-contact ACL rupture while playing soccer. You can follow her patient journey and obtain advice from a top sports physio at @YEGphysio. Christina chatted with BJSM editor-in-chief Karim Khan. Christina addresses these common questions: How did the injury occur? Did you feel any pain later? How did you decide whether to opt for surgery or no surgery? What lifestyle changes are you prepared to make after this injury? With whom did you discuss further options? How do you know when to return to sport? Links: Return to play: 2016 Consensus statement link - http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/14/853 Dr Stepanie Filbay on return to sport factors post ACL reconstruction. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27167588 Patient voices: Thanks to Osman Ahmed and Tracy Blake for launching the BJSM series. Read the blog here. http://ow.ly/1s4H30jHO1U.

What's going on everyone! Welcome back to Figuring It Out With Anthony Pham! A podcast created to introduce my group of friends to you, as the viewers, in hopes to allow to find someone you can talk to start your journey into whatever it is that you're interested in. In this episode, I had the honor of interviewing my friend, Christina Le, who is an entrepreneur through and through. We dive into topics such as growing up in an Vietnamese household, disappointing parents, taking the leap from a stable job to opening her own company. Really hope you guys enjoy!