Podcasts about communications network

We (Quinn) has been avoiding this question for quite a while. I even wrote a few thousand words about it a couple months ago and didn't publish it because it was a bit of a downer. But that's kind of malpractice in a way because we promised we don't shy away from the hard stuff even if the goal is to help you understand what you can do about it. Just like there's never really an optimal time in your life to get married, or have a baby, or get arrested, there's never a good time to talk about bird flu, which means it's always the right time to talk about bird flu, and especially when you've got the best of the best on the line.What can I do about bird flu? That's today's big question and my returning guest is the wonderful Dr. Nahid Bhadelia. Dr. Bhadelia is the founding director of the BU Center on Emerging Infectious Diseases. She's a board certified infectious diseases physician and an associate professor at the BU School of Medicine.She served as the Senior Policy Advisor for Global COVID 19 Response for the White House COVID 19 Response Team in 2022 and 2023, where she coordinated the interagency programs for global COVID 19 vaccine donations from the United States. Nahid was also the policy lead for Project NextGen, a 5 billion dollar health and human services program aimed at developing next generation vaccines and treatments for pandemic prone coronaviruses. She also served as the interim testing coordinator for the White House mpox response team and is the Director and Co-founder of Biothreats Emergence Analysis and Communications Network, or BEACON, an open source outbreak surveillance program. -----------Have feedback or questions? Tweet us, or send a message to questions@importantnotimportant.comNew here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at podcast.importantnotimportant.com.-----------Links:Keep up with Dr. Bhadelia's work at BUFollow Dr. Bhadelia on BlueskyFind air filters at Filterbuy.comLearn more about what you can do to support public healthFollow us:Subscribe to our newsletter at importantnotimportant.comSupport our work and become a Member at importantnotimportant.com/upgradeGet our merchFollow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ImportantNotImpFollow us on Threads: www.threads.net/@importantnotimportantSubscribe to our

Today, we're doing something a little different. Instead of a typical interview, we're taking a pause. And inviting you into a collective One Good Thing.Good is the foundation of progress, and the fuel for movements. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we're reminded that good isn't passive; it's a choice. It's choosing love over hate, justice over complacency, and action over indifference.So today, instead of a regular podcast episode, we want to leave you with a simple challenge: Do one good thing for someone. It doesn't have to be grand or complicated. It could be checking in on a friend, volunteering your time, buying the coffee for the person behind you in line, or simply smiling and saying hello to someone you cross paths with today. Small acts of kindness have the power to ripple outward and create waves of change. We're so glad you're here. ❤️Give: The King Center + LA Fire ReliefVolunteer: Idealist.org - is a great place to start to find a way to take action or volunteer your time.Read: Discover how forward-thinking nonprofits and foundations are transforming communication strategies for building trust, fostering inclusion, and creating impactful connections in a new article series from SSIR and The Communications Network.Watch: The Story of MLK as told by Kid President (it's 3.5 minutes of joy AND education

April Martinez, Associate Director of Resource Management, highlights that AT&T Public Sector Solutions focuses on communications networks, fostering a supportive environment marked by a dedicated and stable workforce. The company is committed to creating a welcoming atmosphere for its employees, offering comprehensive benefits and SCIFs that exceed the typical agency setting.6:07 AT&T is hiring for network engineers, network architects, network operations center, administration, maintenance, systems engineers, project managers, finance.8:39 So many variables when transferring polygraphs between intelligence agencies. Moving from MD to VA is generally a faster process than the reverse.17:16 Benefits are a major referral point for existing employees. Benefits are focused on care for the employees. Find complete show notes at: https://clearedjobs.net/att-public-sector-supportive-culture-for-talent-podcast/_ This show is brought to you by ClearedJobs.Net. Have feedback or questions for us? Email us at rriggins@clearedjobs.net. Sign up for our cleared job seeker newsletter. Create a cleared job seeker profile on ClearedJobs.Net. Engage with us on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X, or YouTube. _

In the latest episode of APA's “Positive Rate” podcast, Communications Committee Deputy Chair CA Josh Daneault talks about how the National Communications Network facilitates two-way, fact-based communication between line pilots and union leadership. NCN communicates with line pilots directly, relying on face-to-face communication in airport concourses and in various other venues.

I just got back from the Communications Network Conference in Kansas City! I'm taking a page out of my own book (aka the previous episode) and sharing key takeaways and practical applications from what I learned – specifically for your thought leadership and executive visibility on LinkedIn. We discussed:[01:54] Tips for showing up confidently with your messaging [04:40] Storytelling as a defensive strategy[07:05] Tying back stories to what's actually important[09:46] Create a thoughtful digital footprint on LinkedIn[11:58] Post-election communication strategiesTo read a full transcript of the episode, visit: LUMOS MARKETINGResources from this episode:Want free thought leadership support straight into your inbox? Sign up for the Firestarter Newsletter at https://lumosmarketing.co/firestarterCheck out my webinar with CommsNet earlier this year: LinkedIn for Social Impact Communicators in 2024Session Speaker Information:Jonah BergerCenter for Public Interest Communications and the Council on FoundationsKate Tellers at The MothSree Sreenivasan, CEO of DigimentorsDemocracy FundNext year's conference is in Denver, Oct 15 - 17, 2025. Other Campfire Circle podcast episodes I recommend:Catch up with last episode: Episode 66: Using LinkedIn to create your conference networking strategyEpisode 53: 10 Copy Coaching Tips for Engaging LinkedIn ContentWant free thought leadership support straight into your inbox? Sign up for the Firestarter Newsletter at https://lumosmarketing.co/firestarter Connect with Tania Bhattacharyya:LinkedIn: Tania BhattacharyyaInstagram: @taniabhatWebsite: lumosmarketing.coProduced by Ideablossoms

We are so excited about ComNet24 in Kansas City! When Sean Gibbons joined the Communications Network as its new leader a decade ago, he was tasked with leading an organization with 400 members and a staff of, um, himself and a ham sandwich. Today, the Network boasts over 4,000 members and a team of eight, reflecting Sean's infectious enthusiasm and vision for bringing communications professionals together. And together we'll be – in Kansas City from October 16-18. Sean joins Chief of Staff Tristan Mohabir and VP of Community Carrie Clyne to talk with Eric about why ComNet 24 in Kansas City this October is a can't-miss event. They remind us how crucial in-person connections are in our increasingly digital world, and while they're at it, they showcase the innovative ways the Network is fostering community year-round through local groups, online Circles, and a bustling Slack workspace. And stick around for a special opportunity to win dinner with Eric at a storied Kansas City steakhouse! Not kidding!

We are so excited about ComNet24 in Kansas City! When Sean Gibbons joined the Communications Network as its new leader a decade ago, he was tasked with leading an organization with 400 members and a staff of, um, himself and a ham sandwich. Today, the Network boasts over 4,000 members and a team of eight, reflecting Sean's infectious enthusiasm and vision for bringing communications professionals together. And together we'll be – in Kansas City from October 16-18. Sean joins Chief of Staff Tristan Mohabir and VP of Community Carrie Clyne to talk with Eric about why ComNet 24 in Kansas City this October is a can't-miss event. They remind us how crucial in-person connections are in our increasingly digital world, and while they're at it, they showcase the innovative ways the Network is fostering community year-round through local groups, online Circles, and a bustling Slack workspace. And stick around for a special opportunity to win dinner with Eric at a storied Kansas City steakhouse! Not kidding!

Join us in this episode of Health Nonprofit Digital Marketing as host Spencer Brooks sits down with Jeff Barrus from the Grantmakers In Health (GIH) to explore two compelling topics. First, we'll uncover the latest trends in health philanthropy and discover what funders are prioritizing in the ever-evolving landscape. Then, we'll discuss tailoring your communications to meet the specific needs of your audience, drawing from Jeff's unique perspective as a communications director in the health nonprofit space. About the guest Jeff Barrus is the Communications Director at Grantmakers in Health (GIH), a philanthropy-serving organization that supports health funders of all sizes and interests through education, networking, and leadership. Prior to joining GIH, Jeff was Communications Director at the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, where he led communications on a wide range of journalism and education initiatives. While at the Pulitzer Center, he was part of the team that produced the 1619 Project education network website, which won two 2022 Webby awards. He began his career at National Public Radio in 1998 and went on to serve in various communications roles at nonprofits, think tanks, and universities, including The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the Atlantic Council, and Johns Hopkins University. Jeff holds a bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Maryland and lives in Washington, DC, with his wife, twin daughters, and three dogs. Resources Chronicle of Philanthropy https://www.philanthropy.com/Philanthropy News Digest https://philanthropynewsdigest.org/Inside Philanthropy https://www.insidephilanthropy.com/Non Profit Quarterly https://nonprofitquarterly.org/The Communications Network https://www.comnetwork.org/United Philanthropy Forum https://www.unitedphilforum.org/ Contact Jeff Grantmakers In Health https://www.gih.org/Threads https://www.threads.net/@gjbarrusLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gjbarrus/Email: jbarrus@gih.org

Telecom SaaS EvolutionThe Big Themes:Telecom SaaS defined: Telecom SaaS refers to a set of cloud-native services delivering business outcomes. Networks are evolving from traditional connectivity-focused structures to dynamic, capability-driven ecosystems. Telecom SaaS signals a transition from conventional telecommunication models to a more agile, business-focused paradigm.Security concerns: Nokia and its cloud partners have taken robust measures to address security concerns. Their approach includes stringent security reviews and privacy management, ensuring multiple layers of security for Telecom Saas. Nokia also undergoes accreditations and independent analysis. These steps help instill confidence in customers regarding software security.Shift to OpX model: In the Telecom SaaS transition, there's a shift from a CapEx to an OpEx model. This represents a significant change for an industry traditionally dominated by hardware-centric and CapEx-driven approaches. There are potential advantages to embracing an OpEx model, like lower total cost of ownership (TCO). But Nokia also has options to capitalize, if that's what the customer needs.The Big Quote: " . . . software-as-a-service demand is starting to move closer to the network in areas like security, the security applications . . . and then just network management. All of those types of applications have already started to move, as an extension of IT software-as-a-service, to be closer to the network and become what we've been referring to as Telecom SaaS . . . "

Whistleblower Aid has been named the sixth winner of the Clarence B. Jones Impact Award, an honor from The Communications Network that recognizes and celebrates the impact of transformative communications campaigns in the social sector. They join Truth Initiative, Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, A Step Ahead Chattanooga, United We Dream, and Innocence Project as #JonesAward recipients for their work to empower whistleblowers and shift public narratives in favor of accountability.

Former member of the Young Lords and Black Panthers, AIDs research and activist, professor of anthropology and women's studies, Denise Oliver-Velez has been in the wars and lived to tell the tale. We talk about her grounding in her family history, her use of art in activism, how she got drafted into the Young Lords, and how she ended up getting a PhD despite all of her efforts not to. You can follow Denise on Twitter and Spoutible as @Deoliver47 as well as read her blogs on the Daily Kos.Image: Denise Oliver Velez from the Revolutionary Peoples' Communications Network speaking in front of Reverend C.K. Steele's church - Tallahassee, Florida. Photographer: John Buckley Date: Photographed on November 26, 1971. Public Domain.

This episode is only for organizational communicators and how they can use AI to create content and build brand for their organizations. The episode was part of a network meeting were I was invited by Senior Adviser Jan Kaarø from the NTNU communications department to talk about AI and how it can be used for creating content to build brand for universities. I hope it provides you value. --- The Science Communication Accelerator Podcast aims to empower scientists, universities, and research organizations to engage publicly and share more science on social media. To do so, the podcast aims to create a knowledge hub for digital science communication by publishing engaging and inspiring episodes with experts in the field of social media and science communication. Please reach out if you are looking for a sparring partner to create your organizational communication or branding strategy (julius.wesche@scicomx.com). You find me also on Twitter, on LinkedIn, and on Instagram.

This episode is only for organizational communicators and how they can use AI to create content and build brand for their organizations. The episode was part of a network meeting were I was invited by Senior Adviser Jan Kaarø from the NTNU communications department to talk about AI and how it can be used for creating content to build brand for universities. I hope it provides you value. --- The Science Communication Accelerator Podcast aims to empower scientists, universities, and research organizations to engage publicly and share more science on social media. To do so, the podcast aims to create a knowledge hub for digital science communication by publishing engaging and inspiring episodes with experts in the field of social media and science communication. Please reach out if you are looking for a sparring partner to create your organizational communication or branding strategy (julius.wesche@scicomx.com). You find me also on Twitter, on LinkedIn, and on Instagram.

Matt Schwartz is the Founder and Executive Director at Constructive, a leading nonprofit social impact branding and web design agency that helps ambitious nonprofits, foundations, and education organizations solve the world's most pressing challenges. With 27 years of experience as a designer, brand strategist, and writer for the social impact sector, Matt helps Constructive's teams create processes and practices to elevate brand value. He also contributes to the nonprofit design space by serving on the leadership team for the NY chapter of The Communications Network and writes, speaks, mentors, and conducts workshops. In this episode: Strategic systems are the foundation of any service-based design company. Developing proprietary processes maximizes value for clients and allows you to scale at a rate that suits your needs. So what are the best methods for structuring your business? Since Matt Schwartz works closely with various organizations, understanding how to manage multiple work streams, teams, and client goals is integral to his success. He says that human processes are essential to managing these components effectively, so you have to relay knowledge to internal teams throughout the organization. Project reviews, cross-disciplinary meetings, and documentation can ensure optimal communication, predictability, and consistency. In this episode of Systems Simplified, Adi Klevit speaks with Matt Schwartz, Founder and Executive Director at Constructive, about integrating systems for seamless business operations. Matt shares the importance of transferring knowledge between internal teams, how Constructive's systems impact its culture, and how he creates value for his clients through consistent processes.

Sean Gibbons is the CEO of the Communications Network, a D.C.-based organization that connects, gathers, and supports leaders working in communications for good. Sean describes how he and his colleagues empower philanthropic organizations, like the Rockefeller and Ford Foundations, with strong communication tools to advance their missions. In an endless matrix of narratives and stories, Sean shares how to break through the noise with smart communications that can transform lives.

Sean Gibbons is the CEO of the Communications Network, a D.C.-based organization that connects, gathers, and supports leaders working in communications for good. Sean describes how he and his colleagues empower philanthropic organizations, like the Rockefeller and Ford Foundations, with strong communication tools to advance their missions. In an endless matrix of narratives and stories, Sean shares how to break through the noise with smart communications that can transform lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, find out about SEBI's decision to allow govt holding in IDBI Bank to be reclassified as public after divestment, also find out about L&T Realty Developers' plan to sell a stake in Think Tower Developers Business Term of the Day: Plant Load Factor

About Rebecca: Rebecca Arno is Chief Operating Officer and Chief Financial Officer of the Barton Institute for Community Action. She has more than three decades of experience in the philanthropic sector, including as Vice President for Operations and Communications for The Denver Foundation, and Vice President of Communications for the Daniels Fund. Rebecca has served on numerous boards including as chair of the Washington, D.C.-based Communications Network and of the Colorado Nonprofit Association. Rebecca earned her Master's in Nonprofit Management from Regis University and teaches in the Masters in Nonprofit Leadership Program at University of Denver. She is currently board chair of Lighthouse Writers Workshop and serves as a board member of the Colorado Safe Parking Initiative.To build on the fun she has in her work life, she writes (poetry, fiction, and essays), competes (only with herself) in sprint distance triathlons, watches baseball (especially the SF Giants), and loves to hike, scuba dive, and occasionally fish with her husband of thirty years. Connect | Links | ResourcesTwitterInstagramLighthouse WritersBarton Institute for Community Action

Barry Ward, Fine Gael Senator and Seanad spokesperson on Justice; Bríd Smith, People Before Profit TD for Dublin South Central; Darren O'Rourke, Sinn Féin TD for Meath East and party spokesperson on Climate, Communications Network and Transport; Christina Finn, Political Correspondent with The Journal.ie

Building a Digital Movement by The Communications Network

In this episode, our hosts Yasmine and Dale chat with USPS Historian Jenny Lynch about how the U.S. Postal Service became America's first communications network. Join us as we walk through the decades, from the 1692 introduction of a postal system in the American colonies, to the role posts played in the American Revolution, and the 1775 appointment of Benjamin Franklin as the first Postmaster General of the U.S. Postal Service we know today.We'll talk about the rising political tensions between the British and the colonies, and how the establishment of the U.S. Postal Service helped to preserve the freedoms we hold dear today.To learn more about the history of the U.S. Postal Service, visit https://about.usps.com/who-we-are/postal-history/

Isaac talks through some basics of emergency communications networking. Spoiler alert: Software matters more than hardware. People are the network; radios and computers are the tools. The most important lessons we can learn from effective communication networks in the past are that preparation and relationships are key. Video Link: https://youtu.be/6ZbY_ERuwCgSign up for our newsletter here: trex-arms.com/subscribe/

In this “Secure In Mind” episode, Despina Spanou, Head of Cabinet of the Vice-President of the European Commission Margaritis Schinas, was kind enough to join us for a second time on all things EU. Ardent supporters will note that Despina has been on the podcast before in her previous role as Director for Digital Society, Trust and Cybersecurity for Communications Network, Content and Technology (DG CONNECT) What is it to be European? (Well I'm an Australian so I'll ask you, dear audience!). What is it to be Italian? Or French? Or Greek? Is it the type of food grown and eaten from a specific location on a map? Is it the invisible line drawn by the ‘powers that be' to delineate one from the other? Who exactly are those ‘powers that be' who are drawing lines all over the place and why did ‘they' start doing that? Ok so I'm not even going to try to conduct a Yuval Harari-an analysis of the historical and geo-political structures that have coalesced over the course of human history leading to the European Union… Google it, it's remarkable. In this podcast episode, however, it was my absolute pleasure to welcome Despina Spanou back to the podcast to shed light on what the bloc is doing right now to support its citizens at this time. As time was limited for this conversation, we didn't touch on all of the areas that we could have; there are obviously a never-ending stream of challenges and opportunities faced by Despina and her team when trying to promote the European Way of Life at this critical juncture in time. The primary take-away for listeners should be this: Despina and indeed so many of the people working for the union are working 28 hours a day 8 days a week to carry the torch of hope in an international, peaceful and incorporative framework that was generated the day the EU was born. So, listen (and skip my damn 2 minute meandering introduction if time is tight!) share and take your hat of for the folk on the citizens' payroll paving the way for a better future in a time of uncertainty. Links referenced in the chat (here, here and here). The Secure in Mind project Our mission is to greatly increase and encourage community discussion about technological and ethical issues that have done, are and will impact society on a global scale. There is a longstanding and distinct disconnect between the way information is packaged and presented to the public and the effectiveness of this presentation in terms of generating informed, considered debate. Nick Kelly Bio Nick is someone who, in many senses, is just like you; a human being trying to make sense of this existence of ours as we hurtle around a ball of gas in a sea of infinite eternity. More relevant though are his vacillations in the world amongst diverse countries and environments Collaborating, negotiating, elaborating and celebrating with fascinating people from all walks of life including politics, technology, activism, military and intelligence the world over. He brings this unique breadth of perspective to the table and has a dogged interest in pursuing the human story behind the title or policy, appreciating the fact that underneath all of our bravado, political correctness and dichotomous states of creation and destruction, we are, after all, merely mortals trying to make the best of it.

Over the last year, we've heard growing demand across the planet to change the narrative on issues from racism, poverty and capitalism - to climate change, health care and biodiversity. But what, exactly, does that mean? What are narratives? How do they influence the way we live and work? And how the heck do you change one?That's what we discuss in this episode, with Sean Gibbons, CEO of The Communications Network. His organization connects, gathers, and informs leaders working in communications for good in order to advance the missions and impact of foundations and nonprofits. Before joining the Network, Sean held senior positions at several policy think tanks in Washington and worked as an award-winning news producer for CNN. If you have any interest in social change, you need to hear what Sean has to say. Not only does he share some incredible resources with us, including the strategic toolkit Storytelling for Good (developed with the Rockefeller Foundation and Hattaway Communications), and a brand new platform for diversity, equity and inclusion – but he also tells an amazing story of how - exactly - social change leaders used stories to change the narrative on a global human rights issue - marriage. The Communications Network has some terrific resources - it's definitely worth checking out. And, if you know of any social good organizations who did amazing work to make a difference this year, Sean invites you to nominate them for the Clarence B. Jones award.

In this week’s show, we have a really special treat - Joy Harjo, the first indigenous Poet Laureate of the United States. Joy is in conversation with Rebecca Arno, the Chief Operating Officer of the Barton Insitute for Community Action at the University of Denver in a session recorded as part of ComnetV, the virtual gathering of the Communications Network, which was held earlier this year. Joy Har­jo is the author of nine books of poet­ry, includ­ing her most recent, An Amer­i­can Sun­rise. Her mem­oir, Crazy Brave, was award­ed the PEN USA Lit­er­ary Award in Cre­ative Non Fic­tion and the Amer­i­can Book Award. She is Exec­u­tive Edi­tor of the anthol­o­gy When the Light of the World was Sub­dued, Our Songs Came Through — A Nor­ton Anthol­o­gy of Native Nations Poet­ry, released in August 2020. She is a member of the Muscogee Nation, and is only one of two writers who has served three terms as Poet Laureate. We've been lucky enough to be able to broadcast some of the ComnetV conversations on Let's Hear It, and as always, we’re grateful to the Communications Network for their partnership and support.

In this week’s show, we have a really special treat - Joy Harjo, the first indigenous Poet Laureate of the United States. Joy is in conversation with Rebecca Arno, the Chief Operating Officer of the Barton Insitute for Community Action at the University of Denver in a session recorded as part of ComnetV, the virtual gathering of the Communications Network, which was held earlier this year. Joy Har­jo is the author of nine books of poet­ry, includ­ing her most recent, An Amer­i­can Sun­rise. Her mem­oir, Crazy Brave, was award­ed the PEN USA Lit­er­ary Award in Cre­ative Non Fic­tion and the Amer­i­can Book Award. She is Exec­u­tive Edi­tor of the anthol­o­gy When the Light of the World was Sub­dued, Our Songs Came Through — A Nor­ton Anthol­o­gy of Native Nations Poet­ry, released in August 2020. She is a member of the Muscogee Nation, and is only one of two writers who has served three terms as Poet Laureate. We've been lucky enough to be able to broadcast some of the ComnetV conversations on Let's Hear It, and as always, we’re grateful to the Communications Network for their partnership and support.

Guest host Reid Wilkins speaks with Andrew Ferreira, Host of “Weird Science” on “The Shift” the Corus Radio Network, producer at 980 CKNW in Vancouver. 

Nonprofits Navigating the Rules that Permit them to Lobby and Advocate by The Communications Network

Home Is Here: How DACA Recipients Shaped Their Own Narrative by The Communications Network

Communications That Meet People Where They Are for Sustained Engagement by The Communications Network

Lessons in Listening: How Black and Brown Community-Led Movements Inspire Change by The Communications Network

Freedom or Death! A Slave Rebellion and the Power of Storytelling by The Communications Network

Radical Listening: Organizers & Researchers Transforming Our Work by The Communications Network

Equity in Action: Ways to Authentically Reach Diverse Audiences by The Communications Network

The “Action” Tank: Strategies for Tumultuous Times by The Communications Network

From Intentions To Actions: How Do Organizations Become Truly Inclusive? by The Communications Network

Six Steps to Changing Hearts and Minds—For Good by The Communications Network

Propelling and Protecting Science through Storytelling by The Communications Network

Operationalizing Equity: Communications + Power by The Communications Network

Strengthening Leadership for Racial Equity by The Communications Network

#NoKidsInCages: Building a Movement Out of a Moment by The Communications Network

Creating Your First Podcast: Responsibly Telling Stories About Racial Equity, Hate, and Extremism by The Communications Network

Creating an Inclusive Brand for an Historic Community Foundation by The Communications Network

ComNetworkV In Conversation: How Organizers Closed Down an Atlanta Jail by The Communications Network

ComNetworkV Keynote: Dr. Richard Besser in conversation with Courtney Stewart by The Communications Network

ComNetworkV Local Panel: Equity Panel: A Southern Perspective by The Communications Network

ComNetworkV Local Panel: Civic Engagement and Voting: A Southern Perspective by The Communications Network

ComNetworkV Keynote: Susan Vandergriff by The Communications Network

ComNetworkV Keynote: Renée DiResta by The Communications Network

If you want to communicate effectively, you need to have a clear purpose. The more specific and targeted your messages are, the more specific type of people and opportunities come to you. Today's guest Rika Villasenor helps Japanese professionals and entrepreneurs have clear communication to achieve their specific goals. She owns a corporation RK Communications Network, which offers two types of services. One is assertive communication training for Japanese individuals and corporations both online and offline. The other is content marketing to help Japanese businesses expand into U.S. market.   Want to learn more about today's guest, special offer and  where you can connect with her? Click here (…)    Youtube Channel http://bit.ly/herconfidenceTV   Her Confidence Her Way Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theemistyle/