Podcast appearances and mentions of Daniel Schwartz

https://youtu.be/HtOmp-fh-Pk Podcast audio: This episode of ARI Bookshelf features Naomi Oreskes's bookWhy Trust Science? Panelists include Ben Bayer, Jason Rheins, Mike Mazza, and Daniel Schwartz. Why Trust Science? asks when and why non-experts can trust science. It argues that it is the social character of science that makes it trustworthy. Our panelists judge whether the arguments Oreskes gives are convincing and examine her views about the value of consensus and diversity in scientists' beliefs and values. They also discuss the philosophy of science more generally and consider how laypeople should evaluate climate science and anti-vaccine claims.

We're counting down the top 5 episodes of 2024.    Coming in at number five is Episode 384 with Alex Behring and Daniel Schwartz of 3G Capital, discussing their unique private equity organization and their wildly successful purchase of Burger King.   Take Capital Allocator's Audience Engagement Survey   Learn More Follow Capital Allocators at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access transcript with Premium Membership

Join us for an engaging episode where Joe Gellatly, CEO of Medcurity, and Daniel Schwartz, President and Founder of Design I.T. Solutions, dive into the pressing topic of cybersecurity in the healthcare sector. They discuss:  AI in Cybersecurity: How artificial intelligence is transforming cybersecurity practices and what it means for your organization.  Layers of Security: Why a multi-layered security framework is essential and practical steps to implement it effectively.  Real-World Examples: A look into recent cybersecurity breaches, including the Change Healthcare and Ascension incidents, and what we can learn from them.  Staying Secure: Real-world tips and strategies to keep your data and systems safe from emerging threats. Don't miss out on this and future conversations with expert knowledge and practical advice to help you navigate the evolving landscape of cybersecurity. Learn more about Medcurity here: https://medcurity.com #Cybersecurity #AI #Healthcare #Ransomware #ITSecurity

J.J. and Dr. Daniel Schwartz examine the convoluted legacy and enduring relevance of Spinoza.Our first mini-series!! Welcome to the second episode of our three-parter covering friend of the pod, Benedict "Barukh" Spinoza.Please send any complaints or compliments to podcasts@torahinmotion.orgFor more information visit torahinmotion.org/podcastsDaniel B. Schwartz is a professor of modern Jewish European and American intellectual and cultural history at George Washington University in Washington, DC. He is the author of two monographs: The First Modern Jew: Spinoza and the History of an Image (Princeton, 2012), which was a co-winner of the 2012 Salo W. Baron Prize awarded annually by the American Academy for Jewish Research to the best first book in Jewish studies and a 2012 National Jewish Book Award Finalist; and Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard, 2019), which was recently translated into Italian. He has also edited a documentary reader entitled Spinoza's Challenge to Jewish Thought: Writings on His Life, Philosophy, and Legacy (Brandeis, 2019) that is part of the Brandeis Library of Modern Jewish Thought. He is currently writing an intellectual, cultural, urban, and Jewish history of the Upper West Side of Manhattan from the 1940s to the 1980s. 

3G Capital's buyout of Burger King may be the most successful private equity deal you've never heard about. Over the last fourteen years, or the length of a typical private equity fund, 3G turned a $1 billion investment into $28 billion in value. The annual dividends from the investment accruing to 3G today are around 70% of its invested capital. The deal is one of the highest earning buyouts ever. 3G is an organization with a storied history. Founded by Jorge Paolo Lemann, Carlos Alberto Sicupira, and Marcel Herrmann Telles, the group created an owner-operator model of investing. They rose to prominence through building the largest beer company in the world, initially buying local brewer Brahma in 1989, expanding it and merging with a competitor to become AmBev in 1999, merging with Interbrew to become ImBev in 2004, and taking over Anheuser Busch in 2008 to become AB InBev. Twenty years ago, Alex Behring, a young star on their team, moved to the US to form 3G Capital and take the approach abroad. Burger King was the second largest hamburger fast food chain after McDonalds in 2010 when 3G took it private. What it accomplished since then has been extraordinary. My guests to discuss 3G and the deal are Alex Behring and Daniel Schwartz. Co-Managing Partners of 3G Capital. Our conversation covers the history of 3G, Alex's journey to form 3G Capital, and the 3G playbook. We then dive into the deal, covering the sourcing and deal dynamics, improving operations, growing the business, taking the company public unexpectedly, and reloading to buy Tim Horton's, Popeye's, and Firehouse Subs. Today's Burger King is part of Restaurant Brands International (QSR), a public company with a $32 billion market cap and $50 billion enterprise value. This classic deal will widen your aperture on what's possible with a long-term, compounding holding period and operational excellence. Learn More Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access Transcript with Premium Membership

3G Capital's buyout of Burger King may be the most successful private equity deal you've never heard about. Over the last fourteen years, or the length of a typical private equity fund, 3G turned a $1 billion investment into $28 billion in value. The annual dividends from the investment accruing to 3G today are around 70% of its invested capital. The deal is one of the highest earning buyouts ever. 3G is an organization with a storied history. Founded by Jorge Paolo Lemann, Carlos Alberto Sicupira, and Marcel Herrmann Telles, the group created an owner-operator model of investing. They rose to prominence through building the largest beer company in the world, initially buying local brewer Brahma in 1989, expanding it and merging with a competitor to become AmBev in 1999, merging with Interbrew to become ImBev in 2004, and taking over Anheuser Busch in 2008 to become AB InBev. Twenty years ago, Alex Behring, a young star on their team, moved to the US to form 3G Capital and take the approach abroad. Burger King was the second largest hamburger fast food chain after McDonalds in 2010 when 3G took it private. What it accomplished since then has been extraordinary. My guests to discuss 3G and the deal are Alex Behring and Daniel Schwartz. Co-Managing Partners of 3G Capital. Our conversation covers the history of 3G, Alex's journey to form 3G Capital, and the 3G playbook. We then dive into the deal, covering the sourcing and deal dynamics, improving operations, growing the business, taking the company public unexpectedly, and reloading to buy Tim Horton's, Popeye's, and Firehouse Subs. Today's Burger King is part of Restaurant Brands International (QSR), a public company with a $32 billion market cap and $50 billion enterprise value. This classic deal will widen your aperture on what's possible with a long-term, compounding holding period and operational excellence. Learn More Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access Transcript with Premium Membership

Are you curious about acupuncture, herbalism, and Chinese medicine? Have you considered how seeking a plan tailored to your specific symptoms and experience could help you achieve your health and hormone goals? Bridget interviewed Daniel Schwartz, an Acupuncturist and Herbal Medicine Practitioner, who shared his perspective on the importance of building a foundation of healthy living, a focus on recognition that your body is the healer and heals itself, and how Chinese medicine practices can be used to elevate your health.DOWNLOAD THE ACUPRESSURE DIAGRAM HEREImportant note: Acupressure points are NOT recommended for those of you gals who are pregnant. This conversation touches on:- How Daniel got started in acupuncture and herbalism- Your body is the healer- The basics of acupuncture- Yin and yang- Using a pulse to identify health status of other organs and energy system- Bringing us back to following nature is an essential part of health- The eight branches of east Asian medicine (nutrition, movement, meditation, medical massage, cupping and gua sha, moxibustion, herbal medicine, acupuncture)- A foundation of health is essential and there are no quick fixes- Chinese medicine not as "alternative" medicine but just as medicine- The balance between western and Chinese medicines for optimal health- Acupuncture as a supplement and support for fertility and pregnancy- Acupressure points to consider for hormone balance and pain reliefDANIEL'S INSTAGRAM - @apolloacuDANIEL'S WEBSITE - www.apolloacu.comSET UP AN APPOINTMENT WITH DANIELLimited time offer: APPLY FOR MY COACHING BETA GROUP- Who's this beta group for? Menstruators with period pain, missing or irregular periods, bleeds that are less than two days or more than seven days, or another hormone/menstrual cycle related concern- What is it? A $0 three-month hormone coaching package where you and I work together 1:1- When does it close out? As soon as all ten slots are filled. - More questions? Check out www.bridgetwalton.com/coaching to learn about what the package includes. - Final note: any optional testing and supplements will be at your expense. Connect with Bridget on Instagram Learn more at bridgetwalton.comIf you're interested in working with Bridget 1:1 to overcome your period pain and irregular cycles and take charge of your fertility, click this link to connect and set up a discovery call. If you want to support this podcast, follow this link to Buy Me a Coffee. Your support will help cover the cost of: podcast hosting platform fees, equipment, and transcription services.

This bonus episode of Judaism Unbound is presented in partnership with Theatre Dybbuk. We are proud to feature their fourth season's first episode as a bonus episode here on Judaism Unbound's feed. In each episode, they bring poems, plays, and other creative texts from throughout history to life, all while revealing their relationships to issues still present today. Subscribe to The Dybbukast on Apple Podcasts, or anywhere else that podcasts are found.---------------------------------------------In this episode, presented in collaboration with the George Washington University Department of History, we examine the history of the word “ghetto" and look at ways that ideas contained in Shakespeare's play overlap with and deviate from that history.Dr. Daniel Schwartz, Professor of Jewish History at GW, guides us through this exploration, sharing some of the concepts contained in his book, Ghetto: The History of a Word.This is the first in a three episode series connected to concepts that intersect with theatre dybbuk's most recent theatrical work, The Merchant of Venice (Annotated), or In Sooth I Know Not Why I Am So Sad. That production combines text from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice with Elizabethan history and news from 2020 to the present. In doing so, it seeks to illuminate how, during times of upheaval, some people may place blame for their anxieties on an “other."Read the transcription for "The Merchant of Venice: Ghetto. 

In this episode of New Ideal Live, Ben Bayer and Daniel Schwartz discuss the problem of plagiarism in our culture. They argue that although academic institutions assume that cheating is wrong, many academics have no intellectual argument as to why plagiarism is morally wrong or why it is necessary to uphold standards of honesty. Among the topics covered: Background on the universities' sacrifice of academic integrity to DEI; How plagiarism is a widespread problem in the culture; How some academics view plagiarism as neither significant nor necessarily wrong; The intellectuals' failure to explain why plagiarism is morally wrong; The fact that today's ethics offers no guidance for questions about the self; Why the value of one's own education is compromised by cheating; How Ayn Rand's view of honesty can illuminate what's wrong with plagiarism. Recommended in this podcast are the Ayn Rand Lexicon entry on honesty, Tara Smith's Ayn Rand's Normative Ethics: The Virtuous Egoist, Bayer's “Why Today's Ethics Offers No Real Guidance,” and the previous New Ideal episode “The Real Scandal Underlying Campus Antisemitism.” The podcast was recorded on January 10, 2024. Listen to the discussion below. Listen and subscribe from your mobile device on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or Stitcher. Watch archived podcasts here. https://youtu.be/lLOXyQpebRM Image credit: TSViPhoto/Shutterstock.com.

Listen in as Thomas Mooney, our guest speaker, discusses free speech in the workplace with host Daniel Schwartz. This episode navigates the complexities of defining workplace free speech boundaries, examining balancing tests, exploring limits on protection, and emphasizing the impact of circumstances. Join us for a straightforward exploration of this ever-relevant issue.

Listen as guest speaker and Shipman & Goodwin partner, Peter Murphy and host, Daniel Schwartz chat about what employers should know when it comes to the Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities (CHRO). In October, Peter hosted a webinar with Kimberly Jacobsen and Michelle Dumas Kueler from the CHRO's legal office where they discussed what the commission has been focusing on, weaving in suggestions for employers on beneficial practices to follow when working with the CHRO. This podcast goes beyond the webinar as Dan and Peter discuss in more depth the CHRO as an organization, their case assessment review process, thoughts on position statements and more. After listening, head over to our website to watch Peter's webinar with Kimberly Jacobsen and Michelle Dumas Kueler.

Listen as guest speaker, Sarah Niemiroski chats with host, Daniel Schwartz about the recent Stericycle Decision from the National Labor Relations Board and the far-reaching impacts this decision has for private-sector employers when creating workplace policies. What's different about Stericycle as opposed to Boeing? What type of employers does this impact? Should employers review their policies? After listening, head over to our Employment Law blog to continue learning about the Stericycle decision in this recent article.

The one where we talk about Nick Fuentes's recent appearance on the Fresh and Fit podcast, Destiny, Antisemitism, YouTube, and Big Tech's lack of pushback.Find this episode on your favorite podcast player here: https://pod.link/1647010767/Here are some of the sources and references we used to create this episode:‘Fresh & Fit Podcast' Lets Nick Fuentes Spew Hours Of Bigotryhttps://angrywhitemen.org/2023/07/10/fresh-fit-podcast-lets-nick-fuentes-spew-hours-of-bigotry/The new Andrew Tate: Toxic ‘manosphere' podcaster claims ‘all women are whores'https://nypost.com/2023/06/09/controversial-podcaster-myron-gaines-is-the-next-andrew-tate/Kick signs Destiny under new 7-figure contract with “two big conditions”https://www.dexerto.com/entertainment/kick-signs-destiny-under-new-7-figure-contract-with-two-big-conditions-2192169/Robert Jay Mathews, founder of the white-supremacist group The Order, is killed during an FBI siege on Whidbey Island on December 8, 1984.https://www.historylink.org/File/7921Episode 32 - Nick Fuentes's Permanent RecordThis is our current events recap program, where we offer our takes on what's going on at the bleeding edge of the information war. Feel free to let us know what you think, suggest topics, etc. at didnothingwrongpod@protonmail.com, or in our group chat using the Substack app.Thanks for listening,Jay and Griff This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.didnothingwrongpod.com/subscribe

Giovanna Borasi is the director of the Canadian Centre for Architecture. In this interview, we discuss her upcoming 3-part documentary film series (directed by Daniel Schwartz and produced by the CCA) entitled “What it Takes to Make a Home”, which explores how changing societies, new economic pressures, and increasing population density are affecting the homes of various communities. We also discuss some of the CCA's past exhibitions and their curatorial work ethos. Giovanna Borasi est la directrice du Centre Canadien d'Architecture. Dans cette interview, nous discutons de sa prochaine série de trois documentaires (réalisés par Daniel Schwartz et produits par le CCA) intitulée «What it Takes to Make a Home», qui explore comment les sociétés en mutation, les nouvelles pressions économiques et la densité croissante de la population affectent les habitations de diverses communautés. Nous discutons également de certaines des expositions passées du CCA et de leur éthique de travail curatorial. (Épisode en anglais)

Lumière sur l'exposition «Chien mon Ami» qui se tiendra à Dole, dimanche 14 mai de 9h à 18h à Dolexpo. 3ème édition, proposée par l'Association canine territoriale de Franche-Comté qui souhaite promouvoir le développement du chien de race. Cette exposition est avant tout une épreuve de sélection au même titre que les concours agricoles pour les autres espèces animales. Coup d'oeil sur le programme de la journée, avec Daniel Schwartz président de l'Association canine territoriale de Franche-Comté.

Lumière sur l'exposition «Chien mon Ami» qui se tiendra à Dole, dimanche 14 mai de 9h à 18h à Dolexpo. 3ème édition, proposée par l'Association canine territoriale de Franche-Comté qui souhaite promouvoir le développement du chien de race. Cette exposition est avant tout une épreuve de sélection au même titre que les concours agricoles pour les autres espèces animales. Coup d'oeil sur le programme de la journée, avec Daniel Schwartz président de l'Association canine territoriale de Franche-Comté.

Natalie opens the show by sharing the distressing news of the past week; the earthquake in Turkey and the horrible terror car ramming attack in Ramot that killed three people, two of them young children, brothers, ages 6 and 8. The outpouring of rage on social media isn't evident....people post photos but quickly move on to something else. Are we numb? Natalie introduces her guest Daniel Schwartz who made aliyah in 2016 with his wife and children (New Hempstead, New York - Rehovot.) Daniel is a contributor to the Times of Israel Blog, and has written on the difficulties of being a middle-aged oleh, and finding work at middle age. This was Daniel's biggest challenge. He gives two big pieces of advice on the show: 1) learn Hebrew, make a big effort; and 2) know why you are moving here. Keep your eye on the ball, because when things get hard, you could lose focus. IMPORTANT!! Returning Home 12FEB2023 - PODCAST

#181.** To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/ or email seforimchatter@gmail.com**With Prof. Daniel Schwartz discussing the history of the (word) Ghetto We discussed what a history of a word means, the definition of the word "Ghetto," origins of the word, history of the first Ghetto's, how the word was transported across Europe and then to the US, how the word came to include further definitions, and more To purchase the book: https://amzn.to/3JjZB93

In a recent book, Stoic Wisdom: Ancient Lessons for Modern Resilience, Nancy Sherman promotes the ancient Greek philosophy of Stoicism as a valuable tool for improving inner resilience, coping with adversity, and managing emotions. But she also argues that a healthy modern Stoicism needs some important changes. What value does Sherman think Stoicism offers us? Why does she think Stoicism needs to be updated for modern life? What should we make of the value of this modern perspective on Stoic philosophy? Join Aaron Smith, Daniel Schwartz, and Tristan de Liège as they discuss some of the book's major themes and the philosophic issues it addresses.

Lonna Ralbag has been demanding a get from Meir Kin for 18 years and still hasn't received it. According to Jewish law, this means that she cannot remarry, and is effectively trapped as a type of aguna - a chained woman. Meanwhile, her estranged husband, despite public pressure, seems to revel in having become the king of the get-refusers. He has a YouTube channel and managed to remarry while leaving Lonna unable to do the same. And he does all of this while claiming to be a religious Jew, following Halacha. Indeed, he presents himself as the victim of a smear campaign. It's clear that Meir Kin's actions represent a reprehensible perversion of Jewish law and a massive chilul HaShem, desecration of G-d's name. Lonna's story is tragic, but she is strong and is working to relieve her plight and that of other women in comparable situations. Lonna's story is as much a tale of resilience as it is of sadness and frustration. On today's episode, Scott speaks to Lonna Ralbag, her attorney, Daniel Schwartz, and Keshet Starr, Executive Director of the Organization for the Resolution of Agunot. If you are interested in participating in a JCH-ORA postnup party, please email scott@jewishcoffeehouse.com and we'll tell you how you can participate. Please listen to and share this podcast, and let us know what you think on the Orthodox Conundrum Discussion Group on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/groups/432020081498108). Thanks to all of our Patreon subscribers, who have access to bonus JCH podcasts, merch, and more - we appreciate your help, and hope you really enjoy the extras! Visit the JCH Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/jewishcoffeehouse. Visit https://www.jchpodcasts.com/ to learn all about creating your own podcast. Music: "Happy Rock" by bensound.com

Episode: 0025 Title:  From being an Intelligence Analysis to Academia: What can we learn from Daniel Schwartz? Release Date:  9th of August 2022 Podcast Writer: Paige Keningale  Theme Song: Wolf Moon- Unicorn Heads.  Voice overs: Dr Susanne Knabe-nicol aka the Police Science Dr Podcast Email: podcasts@acia.org.uk  Podcast Webpage: https://www.acia.org.uk/Podcasts ,  https://www.leapodcasts.com/  Podcast Social Media: Twitter: ACIA_org,  LinkedIn: Association of Crime and Intelligence Analysts (UK).  Bio: Daniel M. Schwartz is a Program Coordinator and Professor at Humber College's Protection, Security & Investigation program where he teaches courses in Intelligence Analysis, Crime Analysis, Risk Management, and Global Crime & Security. Prior to joining Humber College in 2014, Daniel was an Intelligence Analyst for 11.5 years with Criminal Intelligence Service Ontario (CISO), where he conducted operational and strategic intelligence analyses on organized crime and was the lead analyst for CISO's annual Provincial Threat Assessment. Daniel has also consulted on several projects for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. Daniel holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Toronto and has published multiple articles and book chapters in the areas of environmental security, terrorism, organized crime, and analytical methodologies. Daniel's latest publication is a textbook on crime and intelligence analysis aimed at students of these disciplines as well as newly hired crime and intelligence analysts in Canada: Daniel M. Schwartz and Ian Williams, Crime & Intelligence Analysis in Canada: An Introduction. Toronto: Emond Montgomery Press, 2022. This textbook can be explored and purchased here: https://emond.ca/Store/Books/Crime-and-Intelligence-Analysis-in-Canada-An-Intr  Currently, Daniel is engaged in a data analysis research project on environmental criminology with a major Canadian municipal police force as well as a cybersecurity-related research project with multiple Canadian academic institutions and mainstream media.

Episode: 0024 Title:  Intelligence Analysis to Academia: What can we learn from Dr Daniel Schwartz? Release Date:  4th of August 2022 Podcast Writer: Paige Keningale  Theme Song: Wolf Moon- Unicorn Heads.  Voice overs: Dr Susanne Knabe-nicol aka the Police Science Dr Podcast Email: podcasts@acia.org.uk  Podcast Webpage: https://www.acia.org.uk/Podcasts ,  https://www.leapodcasts.com/  Podcast Social Media: Twitter: ACIA_org,  LinkedIn: Association of Crime and Intelligence Analysts (UK).  Bio: Daniel M. Schwartz is a Program Coordinator and Professor at Humber College's Protection, Security & Investigation program where he teaches courses in Intelligence Analysis, Crime Analysis, Risk Management, and Global Crime & Security. Prior to joining Humber College in 2014, Daniel was an Intelligence Analyst for 11.5 years with Criminal Intelligence Service Ontario (CISO), where he conducted operational and strategic intelligence analyses on organized crime and was the lead analyst for CISO's annual Provincial Threat Assessment. Daniel has also consulted on several projects for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. Daniel holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Toronto and has published multiple articles and book chapters in the areas of environmental security, terrorism, organized crime, and analytical methodologies. Daniel's latest publication is a textbook on crime and intelligence analysis aimed at students of these disciplines as well as newly hired crime and intelligence analysts in Canada: Daniel M. Schwartz and Ian Williams, Crime & Intelligence Analysis in Canada: An Introduction. Toronto: Emond Montgomery Press, 2022. This textbook can be explored and purchased here: https://emond.ca/Store/Books/Crime-and-Intelligence-Analysis-in-Canada-An-Intr  Currently, Daniel is engaged in a data analysis research project on environmental criminology with a major Canadian municipal police force as well as a cybersecurity-related research project with multiple Canadian academic institutions and mainstream media.

Daniel Schwartz, Partner at Shipman & Goodwin and Creator of the Connecticut Employment Law Blog explains why it's time for professionals to take digital communication and union social media tactics seriously.

Why is creativity important for learning? How can teachers deliver corrective feedback that motivates students to learn more? What contexts encourage students to actively seek constructive criticism?Sean Sanders  finds out the answers to these questions and more with today's guest, Daniel L. Schwartz.Daniel L. Schwartz is the I. James Quillen Dean and Nomellini & Olivier Professor of Educational Technology at Stanford University. Daniel Schwartz uses creative designs and experiments for his research into the mechanics of human learning and problem-solving, and their application.Listen to the whole series: https://bold.expert/the-bold-podcast/ Stay up to date with all the latest research on child development and learning at bold.expert.Join the conversation on X (Twitter), Facebook, Instagram.Subscribe to BOLD's newsletter.

Lumière sur l'association canine territoriale de Franche-Comté qui organise une exposition internationale canine & féline dimanche 15 mai à Dolexpo ! Au programme : concours internationaux, démonstrations d'activités cynophiles, dog dancing et des éleveurs professionnels spécialisés et passionnés présenteront chiens & chats sur 12 000 m² d'exposition. On découvre le programme avec Daniel Schwartz, Président de l'Association Canine Territoriale de Franche Comté. Plus d'informations : www.scfc.asso.fr & la page FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/assoctfc

Lumière sur l'association canine territoriale de Franche-Comté qui organise une exposition internationale canine & féline dimanche 15 mai à Dolexpo ! Au programme : concours internationaux, démonstrations d'activités cynophiles, dog dancing et des éleveurs professionnels spécialisés et passionnés présenteront chiens & chats sur 12 000 m² d'exposition. On découvre le programme avec Daniel Schwartz, Président de l'Association Canine Territoriale de Franche Comté. Plus d'informations : www.scfc.asso.fr & la page FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/assoctfc

This is Java Delight! With your hosts: Brandon Croucher & Ilse Pieterse Today, we'll be interviewing our special guest, Daniel Schwartz. Crypto and fintech investments are a hot topic and Daniel has a lot of experience in this area. Daniel has been a leader in Corporate and Business Development for over 30 years. He has been helping companies improve profitability by focusing not only on the Leadership qualities required but also, fiscal responsibility. Dan, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Moore School of Electrical Engineering earning his MBA at the Joseph Sellinger School of Business at Loyola College, Maryland. http://www.3tcorporate.com/ It's going to be a great episode on Delight's Digital Cafe! http://www.delightcafe.com #delightsdigitalcafe #delightcafe #delightcafecbd #javadelig ht #servicefriday #goodmorning #morningshow #talkshow #podcast #positivity #morningmotivation #talk #delight #justchatting --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/javadelight/message

Daniel Schwartz, Partner, Shipman and Goodwin. Legal aspects of workplace Vaccine rules. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While we're out on hiatus for the next few weeks, we're going to be resharing some of our favorite and most impactful interviews from the last year or so. This week, we're sharing our interview from Feb. 26, 2021, with Faith in Action Alabama's JaiGregory Clarke and Daniel Schwartz. In the interview, Clarke and Schwartz join the podcast to talk about a bill to restore former felons' voting rights. Send us a question: When we come back from hiatus, we want to take a little bit of time each week to answer questions from our audience about Alabama politics — or Alabama in general. If you have a question about a politician, a policy, or a trend — really anything — you can shoot us an email at apwproducer@gmail.com. You can also send us a voice recording to that email with your question, and we may play it on air! Make sure you include your name (first name is fine) and where you live. About APW: APW is a weekly Alabama political podcast hosted by Josh Moon and David Person, two longtime Alabama political journalists. More information is available on our website. Listen anywhere you get your podcasts. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook.

When you encounter new information from sources that you're unfamiliar with, some of it will undoubtedly be complex and inaccessible. This can often serve as an incentive for people to abandon their quest for polymathy. However, analogies are an extremely powerful tool that makes breaking down complicated information easy and efficient. Analogies are essentially comparisons between two seemingly unrelated concepts or skills. To maximize your learning, you'll need to learn how to use what you already know and draw connections to what you're learning in innovative ways. This forces you to transfer your learning, ensuring you retain more information in the long-term.  To start using analogies for learning, you'll need to familiarize yourself with academic analogies. These consists of four parts divided into two groups. On the left side, you make a certain type of connection between things you know about, like code in video games. Code is the main building block upon which video games are built. If you're learning law, you'll know that law is to constitution what code is to video games. To use the standard analogy format, we'd state this as: “code : video games :: law : constitution.” Questions or comments regarding the podcast? Email the show at HollinsPodcast@NewtonMG.com or let us know what you think at http://bit.ly/hollinscomment Hear it here - https://bit.ly/learnlikeapolymath Show notes and/or episode transcripts are available at https://bit.ly/self-growth-home Peter Hollins is a bestselling author, human ps ychology researcher, and a dedicated student of the human condition. Visit https://bit.ly/peterhollins to pick up your FREE human nature cheat sheet: 7 surprising psychology studies that will change the way you think. For narration information visit Russell Newton at https://bit.ly/VoW-home For production information visit Newton Media Group LLC at https://bit.ly/newtonmg #Antonym #DanielSchwartz #IndianaUniversity #ProfessorDouglasHofstadter #JohnBransford #TipsToMakeTheMostOfAnalogies #LearnLikeaPolymath #RussellNewton #NewtonMG #PeterHollins #TheScienceofSelf Antonym,Daniel Schwartz,Indiana University,Professor Douglas Hofstadter,John Bransford,Tips To Make The Most Of Analogies ,Learn Like a Polymath,Russell Newton,NewtonMG,Peter Hollins,The Science of Self

David and Josh (@josh_moon) open with a discussion about the term "rednecks" before diving into the greed of the educators indicted this week in the virtual schools scandal. In the interview, Daniel Schwartz and JaiGregory Clarke from Faith in Action Alabama join the podcast to talk about a new bill to restore former felons’ voting rights. We wrap with a discussion about ASU’s good work during the pandemic. Oh, and the Rightwing Nut of the Week. Guests: JaiGregory Clarke and Daniel Schwartz, Faith in Action Alabama About APW: APW is a weekly Alabama political podcast hosted by Josh Moon and David Person, two longtime Alabama political journalists. More information is available on our website. Listen anywhere you get your podcasts. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook.

Danny Black, (AKA guitarist and songwriter Daniel Schwartz) is a member of the Philly-based indie folk trio Good Old War. He’s released two solo albums that were entirely instrumental, “Adventure Soundtrack” and “Themes” and his recently-released 3rd album, “Black Ryno,” is a shift in musical style because there are no instrumental pieces and he’s the lead singer. Danny has toured extensively with Good Old War and as a solo artist, as well as Joshua Radin’s lead guitarist earlier this year on a tour that took them around Europe. He’s shared the stage with Alison Krauss & Union Station, Counting Crows, Josh Ritter, Guster, Gregory Alan Isakov and many more.

Private equity is hustling to get deals done before year-end, and in some cases, that means condensing the timeline. In the newest episode of BDO’s Private Equity PErspectives Podcast, Todd Kinney spoke with Daniel Schwartz, principal at CIP Capital, and Adam Gross, managing director at JEGI, about varying deal structures to help companies close deals by December 31.   During the episode’s Coffee Break, Mike Stevenson, Partner and National Leader of BDO’s Accounting and Reporting Advisory Services practice, explains how the latest SPAC activity returns compare to traditional IPOs year over year.

Because medicine is in a perpetual state of evolution, it is incumbent upon medical practitioners to be lifelong learners, always sharpening their intellect and skillset. In recent years, much of this continuing education has become reliant on technology. While clinicians have access to scientific journals, magazines, blogs, podcasts, and other digital sources at their fingertips, quickly accessing full research articles continues to be a hindrance. Enter QxMD, a company designing apps to help clinicians keep up with the latest research and integrate decision support tools into their practices. On today’s episode of Back Talk Doc, Dr. Lakhia welcomes the co-founder of Back Talk doc’s new sponsor, QxMD, Dr. Daniel Schwartz. Dr. Schwartz is a practicing kidney doctor, nephrologist, clinical educator, and vice president of WebMD. Additionally, he’s the medical director of a regional home dialysis program and a clinical assistant professor of medicine at the University of British Columbia. Dr. Schwartz shares his experience building QxMD. From starting with a product with no commercial strategy to an eventual partnership with WebMD, Dr. Schwartz reveals how solving his own problem led him to designing a service focused on making it easier for doctors and other healthcare providers to access relevant medical literature. Dr. Schwartz also walks us through three of QxMD’s innovative products: https://qxmd.com/calculate-by-qxmd (Calculate), https://read.qxmd.com/ (Read), and https://qxmd.com/learn-by-qxmd (Learn). Highlights from the episode:Dr. Schwartz’s path from clinician to entrepreneur (03:37) On building a useful product and then finding a pathway to profit (06:52) What is QxMD? (09:39) Overcoming access to information obstacles (13:45) The birth of QxMD (17:13) The relationship between QxMD and WebMD. (22:43)  What’s on the horizon for QxMD (28:01) Health hacks from Dr. Daniel Schwartz (30:13) For more information about QxMD visit https://qxmd.com/ (qxmd.com), or email contact@qxmd.com. To try QxMD’s apps, download them on your device’s app store or follow these links: https://qxmd.com/calculate-by-qxmd (Calculate by QxMD), https://read.qxmd.com/ (Read by QxMD), https://qxmd.com/learn-by-qxmd (Learn by QxMD). For more information on Dr. Sanjiv Lakhia’s practice, visit https://www.backtalkdoc.com/ (BackTalkDoc.com) Back Talk Doc is brought to you by Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates, with offices in North and South Carolina. To learn more about Dr. Lakhia and treatment options for back and spine issues, go to backtalkdoc.com. To schedule an appointment with Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates, you can call us at 1-800-344-6716 or visit our website at https://www.cnsa.com/ (carolinaneurosurgery.com).

We're joined by special guest hosts Jeremy Uden and Marina de Alarcón from the Pitt Rivers Museum as we discuss the return of cultural objects. What are some of the attitudes we've encountered, and what is the role of the conservator in this? Kloe talks to Mark Furness about preparing objects for return, and Daniel Schwartz about how we can become better facilitators. Also tune in for a review of 'Plundered Skulls and Stolen Spirits' by Chip Colwell. 00:00:52 Repatriation or restitution? 00:03:01 Attitudes in the sector 00:10:47 Where did we get these things to begin with? 00:13:38 Knowing what you've got 00:16:41 Role of conservators 00:24:32 Reactions and dialogue 00:28:19 Stewardship not ownership 00:31:23 Gains, not losses 00:37:35 Our place within restitution 00:44:06 Interview with Mark Furness 00:55:58 Interview with Daniel Schwartz 01:04:55 Review: 'Plundered Skulls and Stolen Spirits' Show Notes: - Repatriation vs restitution: https://collectionstrust.org.uk/cultural-property-advice/restitution-and-repatriation/ - About NAGPRA: https://www.nps.gov/subjects/nagpra/index.htm - Pitt Rivers removal of human remains from display: https://www.museumsassociation.org/museums-journal/news/2020/09/pitt-rivers-museum-removes-shrunken-heads-from-display-after-ethical-review/ - Bronze cockerel returned to Nigeria: https://www.theguardian.com/education/2019/nov/27/bronze-cockerel-to-be-returned-to-nigeria-by-cambridge-college - Museum Ethnographers Group: http://www.museumethnographersgroup.org.uk/en/ - Plundered Skulls and Stolen Spirits: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Plundered-Skulls-Stolen-Spirits-Americas/dp/022629899X Support us on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thecword Hosted by Jenny Mathiasson, Kloe Rumsey, Jeremy Uden, and Marina de Alarcón. Intro and outro music by DDmyzik used under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. A Wooden Dice production, 2020.

We are joined by Shipman & Goodwin’s Daniel Schwartz on This Week in Legal Blogging. He sits down with Bob Ambrogi to talk about his blogging journey and how it has led to him becoming one of the nation’s most influential legal bloggers.

With the High Holidays right around the corner, Jewanced is happy to help get everyone in the spirit with a special holiday episode with Chazzan Daniel Schwartz. Together with Schwartz, Dan and Benny totally geek out and take a deep dive into the rich world of traditional Ashkenazic Chazzanut (the institution of the Cantorate).  We learn about the amazing tapestry of history behind this art form that dates back millennia, possibly to the time of the 2nd Temple. Daniel guides us on an incredible journey through its origins, progression through Western & Eastern Europe to America, Israel and beyond, as well as introduces us to the world of nusach tefilah & some of the great Chazzanim of the 20th century (Leib Glantz & Jacob Barkin…need I say more?!). We invite you to join us and go behind the scenes as we try to capture the essence of a true craft that helps guide us through prayer and that, at times, leads us to tantalizingly touch the most nostalgic emotions of our youth.  Links: ·       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ov3x2elDVgQ (Cantor Daniel Schwartz singing Tal by Israel Alter) ·       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QXBTMpgkDXE (Cantor Daniel Schwartz with the Anim Zemirot Choir- Kahn's Kedusha) ·       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVAcMW-v6PA (Cantor Daniel Schwartz – Hashir Shehalviim) As always, make sure to subscribe to Jewanced at https://open.spotify.com/show/6984NiP7H1ULW9lJeVt8Ie (https://open.spotify.com/show/6984NiP7H1ULW9lJeVt8Ie) on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts and subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7r6xLC1K4Zf29i9ttxbNFg (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7r6xLC1K4Zf29i9ttxbNFg)

What is ransomware, and how can healthcare professionals avoid a cyber-attack? Our guest, Daniel Schwartz, President of Design I.T. Solutions, shares the most important things we can do to prevent ransomware attacks, and how COVID-19 has affected cybersecurity threats.

KBKabaret Week Twenty Five Podcast Show Notes A Kallaballo of Variety in Parlor City Upstate New York:  Leatherstocking Region Show contains mostly original skits, observations, music, poetry, and even recipes Producer, Host, and Head Writer:  Bree Harvey Actors:  Bree Harvey, Kate Murray, Judy McMahon, Charles Berman, John Carey, John Montgomery, Molly Murray and Valentine- Terrell- Monfeuga Special Musical Guests: Angela and Daniel Schwartz of Peaches and Crime Members: Angie Diamond - Lead Vocals Abbigail Pins - Trombone & Vocals Young Catherine - Clarinet & Vocals Mikey the Fist - Piano & vocals Gregor Gregorovich Lunin - bass & vocals Mugsy the Greek - guitar & vocals Danny Black - Master of Ceremonies The Professor - Comedian Granny Ada Lost in Space Written by Bree Harvey Starring Judy McMahon And Bree Harvey Beulah Dehsams Parlor City’s Chef Extraordinaire. Episode:  Beulah’s HOLISTIC COLD REMEMDY Written by:  Bree Harvey Starring:  Judy McMahon and Bree Harvey It’s a Good Thing Sung by: Peaches and Crime The Dysfunctionals Written by Bree Harvey Starring:  Bree Harvey, John Montgomery, Kate Murray, John Carey, Valentine Monfeuga The Acme DeDimpler Message Written by Bree Harvey Starring Kate Murray and Bree Harvey With John Carey and John Montgomery You Can’t Keep a Good Woman Down Sung by Peaches and Crime Will the Waiter Written by Bree Harvey Starring John Carey, John Montgomery, Kate Murray, Bree Harvey, and Valentine Monfeuga Death Row Swing Sung by Peaches and Crime The Freezers Written by John Montgomery Narrated by Charles Berman and Starring John Montgomery, John Carey, Kate Murray and Bree Harvey Dilly Dally Sally By John Montgomery Starring John Montgomery and Kate Murray The Brass Astros Part 3 Written by John Montgomery Starring Charles Berman, Kate Murray, John Montgomery, John Carey Oldest Guy in the Lamaze Class Written by John Montgomery Starring John Montgomery and Bree Harvey, Kate Murray, and John Carey Alibi Dancer Sung by Peaches and Crime Sound Engineer and Announcer:  Charles Berman Assistant Sound Engineer:  Valentine- Terrell- Monfeuga Original Music Written By Bree Harvey Arraigned by Cristina Dinella Produced by BHH Productions L. L. C. ©2016 All rights reserved.

Einige Bilder des Fotografen Daniel Schwartz zeigen schmelzende Gletscher. In ihnen spiegelt sich das Sterben der Erde insgesamt. Navid Kermani nimmt die Fotografien zum Anlass nachzudenken: über die Vergänglichkeit und das Hell-Dunkel unserer Existenz. Von Navid Kermani www.deutschlandfunk.de, Essay und Diskurs Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Einige Bilder des Fotografen Daniel Schwartz zeigen schmelzende Gletscher. In ihnen spiegelt sich das Sterben der Erde insgesamt. Navid Kermani nimmt die Fotografien zum Anlass nachzudenken: über die Vergänglichkeit und das Hell-Dunkel unserer Existenz. Von Navid Kermani www.deutschlandfunk.de, Essay und Diskurs Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Giovanna Borasi is the director of the Canadian Centre for Architecture. In this interview we discuss her upcoming 3-part documentary film series (directed by Daniel Schwartz and produced by the CCA) entitled “What it Takes to Make a Home”, which explores how changing societies, new economic pressures, and an increasing population density are affecting the homes of various communities. We also discuss some of the CCA’s past exhibitions and their curatorial work ethos.

From its earliest use in the mandatory Jewish quarter of sixteenth century Venice to its association with Black segregated areas in postwar America, the term “ghetto” has held a variety of meanings and invoked myriad feelings. Daniel Schwartz traces the history of this controversial word.

The program all about TV. Our guest: Daniel Schwartz, executive producer of Ghost Loop, Travel Channel's latest original series mixing paranormal and travel themes.

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada.

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

The word “ghetto” has taken on different meanings since its coinage in the 16th century. The uses of this term have varied considerably, from its original understanding as a compulsory Jewish quarter in Venice to its appropriation by black Americans to describe racial segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz traces this fascinating history in Ghetto: The History of a Word (Harvard University Press, 2019) and examines how “ghetto” has come to occupy different meanings to different people in a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Daniel Schwartz is Associate Professor of History and Judaic Studies at George Washington University. Lindsey Jackson is a PhD student at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this episode of Medcurity Live, our cofounder Joe Gellatly sits down with Daniel Schwartz, president of Design IT Solutions to discuss the dark web and cyber security for healthcare organizations.

Street Wannabes interviewed Kegan Zema of REALWORLD! We discussed the single "Perfect Vision" out now, the formation of the band, upcoming singles like "American Top 40", recording at Spaceman Sound, DIY spaces in Brooklyn/NYC, Rick Perez Photography and much more! Recorded 7/2. (Photo Cred: Rick Perez)Members include: Kegan Zema, Mike Greene, Maria Krajewski, David Raphael Taveras, Daniel Schwartz!www.instagram.com/realworld.media www.levelmusic.lnk.to/perfectvision www.instagram.com/streetwannabes www.streetwannabes.com

The program all about TV. Our guests: Daniel Schwartz, Travel Channel vice president and executive producer of the new Ripley's Believe It Or Not series hosted by Bruce Campbell; North Fork TV Festival director of programming Elias Plagianos and judge Heather Lynch, showcasing a new science-oriented drama pilot project with the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, and Brennan Huntington, executive producer of new GSN game show Best Ever Trivia Show, hosted by Sherri Shepard.and launching next week.

Daniel Schwartz is an author, senior executive and investor in sales, marketing, business development and management, with extensive contacts and relationships throughout Asia in many industries, through the intense networking and relationship-building he’s been doing over the past 20 years. As a co-founder of 3TNetworks, members and customers are empowered to build their wealth in both traditional and the emerging cryptocurrency arenas. His 3T networks is a phenomenal business opportunity for people want to learn and grow. 3T focuses on financial education in both cryptocurrency and forex product development, ICO consulting (an Initial Coin Offering [ICO] is the cryptocurrency equivalent to an initial public offering [IPO]), Bitcoin over-the-counter activities and personal development products and training to help customers and members grow. He personally has significant experience in training, selling and networking. Dan has developed seminars in all three of those areas as well as MC’d for international speakers and hosted a monthly news segment on Channel 3 TV Thailand. “I like to talk about winning and learning, not winning and losing and take the emotion out. And if you really want to do your own trading and your own investing, do the research, get the information from experts.” – Daniel Schwartz Worst investment ever Daniel had some friends who were making a lot of money working in the investment research advisory business for specialist companies who promoted penny stocks. They would receive commissions on when and how many stocks were bought. One of his friends would call him and say: “Hey, Dan, take a look at this company.” Daniel would read the very brief reports and buy around US$1,000 of stock at a time based on the little information provided and the recommendation of this friend.He doesn’t remember any of the company names because he feels that the brain likes to block out bad memories. Sometimes he would win, sometimes the prices would be stable, and sometimes he lost it all. It was an interesting experience, but he likens it more to gambling, because he didn’t really know what he was doing. On all those investments, he lost up to US$40,000 but he learned a lot. He says it was a very bad idea from the point of view of an investment decision to be playing around with penny stocks put forward by people who were earning commissions. Some lessons learned It is a very bad investment idea to trade in penny stocks. Especially when such stocks are promoted by people earning commissions. Trading is best left to the experts and other people. Know your own personality profile. Best Through that you can know also what kind of investing you should do, and in which types of business or professions suit you. Stay away from the hype. Greed is not good. Wise people talk about the idea that the time to be fearful is when others are greedy or the time to be greedy is when others are fearful. Suffice to say, greed comes with it an emotional response, and that is not something carried out by the logical part of the brain. If something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Go with experts with verifiable track records that you can look at yourself and read the material. If talking about trading, go with someone who has a verifiable positive track record. Remember to check experts’ record also in a down market. Always remember – past performance is never a guarantee of future results. No one can predict the future and unheard of events can be just around the corner. Listening to someone on commission, pitching you over the phone, is probably not the smartest idea when it comes to buying stocks or putting money into investments. Andrew’s takeaways Never invest when somebody calls you to introduce it. When somebody is calling you about an investment idea they are most definitely compensated in some way for doing that. People are not on the phone, randomly calling people for the benefit of the receiver. Be aware that our minds can be hijacked by the excitement of promised “amazing” returns, such as the “50x” example that Daniel gave. Penny stocks are a great example. Investing is truly a physical thing, causing a physical reaction and we do things based on emotions and mental triggers that are being pulled by phone salespeople. Make sure your interests are aligned with the people that are helping you with investing as best that you can. This can never be achieved perfectly but it’s something to always bear in mind. Actionable advice If someone calls you or approaches you with an investment idea, do not make that decision in the moment. If anyone pushes you to buy over the phone when you do not even know them, they are using all kinds of psychological tools to get you to act – such as playing on the human fear of missing out (FOMO), “the take away” – run away and run fast. #1 goal for next 12 months Daniel wants to recover from the past 12 months of craziness in the markets and be in a position, personally and professionally, to take advantage of what is happening now what has been learned with the markets in the crypto space, in Forex and in stocks. He wants to use that experience so he can help more people to be successful. He also wants to watch his three-and-a-half-year-old son grow, spend time with him and try to instill in him knowledge so that when he gets old enough he’ll have the benefit of Dan’s experience and past mistakes so that he can make a whole range of different mistakes. Parting words Be careful with your money, take the emotion out and think, and don’t let the greed part take over.   You can also check out Andrew’s books How to Start Building Your Wealth Investing in the Stock Market My Worst Investment Ever 9 Valuation Mistakes and How to Avoid Them Transform Your Business with Dr.Deming’s 14 Points    Connect with Daniel Schwartz LinkedIn    Connect with Andrew Stotz astotz.com  LinkedIn Facebook  Instagram Twitter  YouTube My Worst Investment Ever Podcast     Further reading mentioned  Jason Zweig (2007) Your Money and Your Brain: How the New Science of Neuroeconomics Can Help Make You Rich 

If you have data, you have cyber risk, and if you have a vulnerability, it will be exploited. But what is the most common vulnerability that organizations have? Forbes Councils members Danny Pehar and Daniel Schwartz share their insights on how you can mitigate your company’s cybersecurity risk.

The 9th Annual Chicken Soup Cookoff at Temple Shir Shalom offers samples of soup for just five dollars.

The 9th Annual Chicken Soup Cookoff at Temple Shir Shalom offers samples of soup for just five dollars.

Daniel Schwarz leads Restaurant Brands International, the parent company of Burger King, Tim Horton’s, and Popeye’s. He started out his career at the investment firm 3G Capital. In 2013, when he was only 32, the firm’s managing partner, Alex Behring, took a big chance on him and promoted him to CEO of Burger King. Now, Schwartz is returning the favor by betting on young talent to lead his businesses.

Daniel Schwartz concentrates on book projects with exhibitions, based on extensive travels, photographic essays, and reportages covering the Eastern Hemisphere from Iran to East Timor and from Turkmenistan to Bangladesh. Daniel’s art, as he puts it, is in the history of places and his journalism rather than being a reaction to events, builds on memory. His method is perhaps best expressed in Travelling through the Eye of History (published, in 2009, like all his books, by Thames & Hudson), a pre- and post-9/11 observation covering Central Asia including Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Kashmir. In 1987 to 1988, during a forbidden journey, Daniel became the first foreigner and photographer to travel along all sections of the Great Wall of China. His documentation of the habitats of South and Southeast Asia's deltas, endangered by the consequences of climate change, were an early photojournalistic investigation into that subject, celebrated by the Financial Times as a visual j’accuse and made him twice a finalist of the W. Eugene Smith Grant in Humanistic Photography. He continues to work on the subject of climate change for While the Fires Burn: A Glacier Odyssey, his exploration of the recession of the world’s glaciers. In episode 088, Daniel discusses, among other things: Early education Using assignments to pursue personal projects Going to Greece China and The Great Wall The Deltas and climate change His relationship with publisher Thames & Hudson His work on documenting glaciers in While The Fires Burn The documentary about his life and work, Beyond The Obvious His travels in central Asia, the history of that region and the five republics The importance to him of writing The current situation in Yemen His income pie chart Joining VII Photos Referenced: Guy Bourdin John Thompson Sophie Calle Francis Fukuyama Website “We need to listen. First of all we need to go, see for ourself, and then obviously we meet people and we have to listen to them. We should forget about our pre-concepts which we carry. We inform ourselves at home and then we forget what we have read, and we go there. And this will eventually change or modify the concepts we have, and we need to listen to what people have to say to us and to find a way of building their information into the way we see things.”

In this episode, we feature UCSF initiatives and research aimed at caring for people with sleep disorders. We'll hear from Dr. David Claman, a sleep disorders specialist who directs the UCSF Sleep Disorders Center. We also talk to fourth-year medical student Daniel Schwartz, who completed a research project in this area as part of his learning in the Bridges Curriculum. Music: Sneaker Chase by Podington Bear. Licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0.

Mike Mcdonough interviews Daniel Schwartz about his process of integrating the spiritual life with business. Find more about Daniel and his business “Saara” at Saarallc.com The post DSA 030 – Daniel Schwartz: Business and Spirituality appeared first on Divine Shakti Arts.

Mike Mcdonough interviews Daniel Schwartz about his process of integrating the spiritual life with business. Find more about Daniel and his business “Saara” at Saarallc.com The post DSA 030 – Daniel Schwartz: Business and Spirituality appeared first on Divine Shakti Arts.

Pace Media reporter Daniel Schwartz isn't the least bit excited to be in Illinois acting as Victoria's hammer. Trying to see what he can shake loose about a cover-up proves frustrating. But at least there's lunch. New to Terms? Subscribe on smarturl.it/termsp If you enjoyed the show, help us spread the word by telling your friends about it, following us on twitter.com/termspodcast, and completing a quick survey at Wondery.com/survey. Thanks for listening. Thank you to our sponsors: Blue Apron - Get 3 meals free on your first order when you visit them here: www.blueapron.com/president Audible.com - Get a 30-day trial membership and a free audio book when you visit them here: www.audible.com/president

The term "ghetto" was first applied to overcrowded Jewish quarters in late nineteenth-century American cities like New York and Chicago. Over the course of the next century the word was thoroughly Americanized and primarily associated with urban segregation in the United States. Daniel Schwartz illustrates the word's diverse history, use and meaning. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5984

The episodes just keep getting longer! Can this keep up? I con't imagine it can, no. I mean, in a month or two it would become completely unwieldy. Eventually, it would take long enough to listen to it that new episodes would be out before you finished. By that point, it would become impossible to record episodes in time to put them out, too. So, let's not worry about that. In this episode: A hot-potato-style hosting segment with Jordan, Frank, Rory, and Scape! This Day in History and update Where Are They Now In History, about the foundation of the Rock Institute of Rock! The 3rd episode of Slam Jackson: Adventurist, with auto-mechanicery! Likewise, the 3rd episode of Robot Zombie Hunters Ride Again with datery! Pseudohistory and Me, featuring Daniel Schwartz "making things up"! A decent portion of listener mail! The return of a song from the archives of Cast in Wax! GIVE US MORE MAIL! Yeah! Download it now! And, please, send us your questions, comments, suggestions, and chastisements at castinwax@gmail.com! We'll read them on the air, almost guaranteed!

Over the past years, we have been developing a computer learning technology called a Teachable Agent. The work leverages the common wisdom that people "really" learn when they have to teach. After a few years of positive results, we decided to get a better look at the mechanisms that drive learning in social interaction. Most cognitively inspired theories of learning point to the useful questions and ideas that arise in social interaction. But, can we really reduce the learning benefits of social interaction to a question of information flow? In this talk, I will present "laboratory" style data that tightly controls the types of information that arise in social interaction. I will show that learning from social interaction cannot be wholly ascribed to the different types of information that arise. For example, in a wizard of oz study, people thought they were interacting with a person or a computer, and information exchange was held constant across conditions. People learned more when they thought it was a person; people were more aroused when they thought it was a person; and finally level of arousal was correlated with learning.