Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel shapiro

Daniel Shapiro joins to break down why AI and crypto may be destined to converge — from agent payments and identity to privacy, data markets, and the next big investable primitive. Thanks for tuning in! As always, remember this podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely their opinions, not financial advice. – Follow Blockworks Research: https://x.com/blockworksres Follow Daniel: https://x.com/_dshap Follow David: https://x.com/dcanellis — Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ —-- Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (04:17) Can AI Be Crypto's Lifeline? (02:43) AI-Native Payments (06:35) Agents as the New Target Customer (10:54) Agent Trading and Security Concerns (13:00) Consumer vs Enterprise (16:14) DAS Promo (17:03) Will Crypto and AI Merge? (21:40) Tokens in the AI x Crypto Stack - - Disclaimer: Nothing said on The Breakdown is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Host and guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Some worry that AI could create a permanent underclass. Can crypto's next primitive change that — or will value accrue elsewhere? Plus, insight from Daniel Shapiro, Blockworks Research analyst Thanks for tuning in! As always, remember this podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely their opinions, not financial advice. – Follow Blockworks Research: https://x.com/blockworksres Follow Daniel: https://x.com/_dshap Follow David: https://x.com/dcanellis — Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ —-- Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (01:45) Primitive Technology (04:39) More than Picks and Shovels (09:30) DAS Promo (10:15) Accruel World - - Disclaimer: Nothing said on The Breakdown is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Host and guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Public perception of the US-Israel relationship has swung wildly in recent years. With a growing number of Americans more critical of the Israeli government than ever, it's high time for Democrats to have an open and honest debate about the future of US policy in the region. Amb. Daniel Shapiro joins David Rothkopf to break down this thorny issue and what difficult choices lie ahead.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Public perception of the US-Israel relationship has swung wildly in recent years. With a growing number of Americans more critical of the Israeli government than ever, it's high time for Democrats to have an open and honest debate about the future of US policy in the region. Amb. Daniel Shapiro joins David Rothkopf to break down this thorny issue and what difficult choices lie ahead.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The world has watched as a cease-fire has tentatively taken effect in Gaza. All the surviving Israeli hostages are home and many Palestinian prisoners and detainees have been released. Israeli forces have pulled back within Gaza, and much-needed humanitarian aid is rushing in. Phase One of Donald Trump's 20-point plan seems to be working. But what happens next is more uncertain. At the time of this recording, conditions on the ground were still in flux, as the difficulty of Phase Two came into focus. The thornier details of who will govern Gaza and provide security there remain to be determined. Nor is it clear whether Hamas will actually disarm, as Trump's plan calls the group to do. Most of Gaza is in ruins and many Palestinians fear that the cease-fire will only be a pause before a resumption of the conflict.   Shira Efron, Khaled Elgindy, and Daniel Shapiro have closely analyzed the war and its regional and global implications for Foreign Affairs over the last two years. All three are intimately familiar with the challenges of making peace in the Middle East: Efron, the distinguished chair for Israel Policy at the RAND Corporation, has advised Israeli security officials. Elgindy, a visiting scholar at Georgetown University, counseled Palestinian negotiators from 2004 to 2009. And Shapiro, a distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council, served as U.S. ambassador to Israel during the Obama administration and as deputy assistant secretary of defense for the Middle East during the Biden administration. Executive Editor Justin Vogt spoke with Efron, Elgindy, and Shapiro on the afternoon of Tuesday, October 14, to make sense of Trump's deal and the Gaza cease-fire—its promise, its fragility, and its potential pitfalls. You can find sources, transcripts, and more episodes of The Foreign Affairs Interview at https://www.foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/foreign-affairs-interview.

Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for the Middle East, Daniel Shapiro discusses the war in Gaza between Israel and Hamas St. John's, Lafayette Square Washington, DC Release date: 29 September 2025

Daniel Shapiro - Associate Director/Head Performance Coach for the Los Angeles Clippers joins us for the 116th episode of MTN. On this episode of the podcast, we talk through Daniel's background in the sport that started back when he was 19 years-old and working for the Seattle Super Sonics. The ensuing 24 NBA seasons (including separate stops in College Basketball) have given Daniel one of the most intriguing experiences to lean on in the performance space. Find and follow us on social media @mtn_perform and check back each Wednesday for a new episode.Big Thanks to our sponsor Lumin Sports:Lumin continues to change the game within the AMS realm and recently launched their new strength builder platform. Head on over to luminsports.com - and mention Move the Needle at Check out to receive 20% off your first full year.& a huge Thank You to our sponsor, Hawkin Dynamics: Hawkin is the world leader in force measuring, and continues to put forth the tools for high-performance practitioners to be exactly that, high performers. If you haven't yet checked out Hawkins - head over to their website at: https://www.hawkindynamics.com/ and check out everything they have to offerMake sure to check out our sponsor, Samson Equipment: Samson is a leader in manufacturing elite weight room equipment (and have been for nearly 50 years). Founded by Dave and Linda Schroeder, Samson is weight room equipment made by coaches for coaches. Check them out at samsonequipment.com for more informationShoutout to our sponsor, 1080 Motion. The 1080 Sprint is the single best piece of training equipment in the world & has continually changed the game for training speed, strength, and power. Go to 1080motion.com to learn more.

Dr. Daniel Shapiro, Section Editor of the Urologic Oncology Editorial Board section of Surgical Oncology Insight, discusses with Dr. Marcelo Bigarella a review of the treatment options for patients with locally advanced prostate cancer. Dr. Bigarella is the author of “Multidisciplinary management of nonmetastatic locally advanced prostate cancer (T3-4N0M0),” published in the June 2025 issue of the journal.

Israel and Iran traded more missile strikes on Saturday. Iran’s state television reported that an Israeli airstrike on a housing complex in Tehran killed about 60 people, including 20 children. In Israel, Iranian missiles and drones have killed three and wounded dozens. Daniel Shapiro, former U.S. ambassador to Israel, joins John Yang to discuss the two countries’ most intense fighting in decades. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Israel and Iran traded more missile strikes on Saturday. Iran’s state television reported that an Israeli airstrike on a housing complex in Tehran killed about 60 people, including 20 children. In Israel, Iranian missiles and drones have killed three and wounded dozens. Daniel Shapiro, former U.S. ambassador to Israel, joins John Yang to discuss the two countries’ most intense fighting in decades. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim worked for the Israeli embassy in Washington, D.C.This weekend, they were slated to go to Jerusalem — Milgrim was to meet Lischinsky's family for the first time. According to Israeli ambassador Yechiel Leiter, Lischinsky had bought a ring and was planning to propose.Instead, they were gunned down outside an event at the Capitol Jewish Museum on Wednesday night.The killing comes aside a rise in antisemitic incidents. Daniel Shapiro, a former U.S. ambassador to Israel, reacts to the news.For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Daniel Shapiro, former U.S. ambassador to Israel and a key architect of the cease-fire-for-hostages deal underway between Israel and Hamas, said on the Haaretz Podcast that the "ultimate condition" of any post-war settlement for Gaza must be the removal of Hamas from power. Shapiro, speaking to host Allison Kaplan Sommer on the week Israel received the bodies of the murdered Bibas family, said the "terrible and heartbreaking" event revived memories of the days following October 7, when "there were many, many people in the U.S. administration who, in addition to doing the focused, hard work of trying to figure out what the right policies were and prepare for the military and the diplomatic decisions, also had to stop in the middle of the day sometimes and just weep a bit because the brutality was so profound." Discussing President Donald Trump's plan to empty the Gaza Strip of its Palestinian residents, Shapiro advised those welcoming the plan not to get their hopes up. "I can understand the appeal of it to some Israelis who might say, 'well, yeah, it might make our problem of 2 million Palestinians disappear and make the United States own this problem so we don't have to worry about it,' he said, "but that doesn't make it any more serious. It's not going to happen." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nommée parmi les meilleurs musiciens en-dessous de 30 ans selon la CBC, la pianiste Chloé Dumoulin est appréciée pour son jeu sensible, sa sonorité colorée et sa grande fougue. Elle jouit d'une carrière internationale, qui l'a amenée à jouer au Canada, aux États-Unis, en Europe, et en Chine, où elle a récemment fait sa première tournée solo en Asie. Elle a fait ses débuts à la Maison symphonique de Montréal sous la direction de Jacques Lacombe en 2021 et s'est produite comme soliste avec l'Orchestre Métropolitain en 2016. Lauréate du 3e grand prix du Concours Prix d'Europe 2024, Chloé est également récipiendaire d'un prix de la Fondation Sylva-Gelber, de la Fondation du Conservatoire, la Fondation Desjardins, les Fonds AIDA des Jeunesses musicales du Canada et la Worshipful Glass Sellers Company. Chloé Dumoulin a assuré la première partie de nombreux orchestres tels que l'Orchestre symphonique de Montréal et l'Orchestre Métropolitain. Elle a entre autres été invitée en récital à la Chapelle historique du Bon-Pasteur, au Festival de Lanaudière, aux Concerts Lachine, à la St James's Piccadilly (Londres) ainsi qu'au Festival de musique de chambre de Montréal à la Salle Bourgie. Pianiste aux qualités de chambriste remarquables, elle collabore régulièrement avec instrumentistes et chanteurs. Depuis septembre 2023, Chloé se perfectionne à la Guildhall School of Music and Drama à Londres (UK), où elle est lauréate de la Leverhulme Arts Scholar, bourse complète, pour y compléter un Artist Diploma sous la tutelle du pédagogue réputé Ronan O'Hora. Diplômée du Conservatoire de musique de Montréal, Chloé y a complété une double maîtrise en piano auprès d'André Laplante et de Claire Ouellet. Elle a notamment travaillé auprès de Louis Lortie, Richard Goode, Gabriela Montero, Robert Levin, Dame Imogen Cooper, Éric Le Sage, Ilya Poletaev, Anton Nel, Angela Cheng et Daniel Shapiro.Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/laprescriptiondrfred/?hl=frFacebook :https://www.facebook.com/people/La-prescription-avec-Dr-Fred-Lambert/100078674880976/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Summary In this episode, Andy interviews Rick Czaplewski, who discusses the intersection of project management and negotiation. They explore the importance of negotiation skills for project managers, the significance of building strong relationships with stakeholders, and strategies for dealing with difficult stakeholders. Rick shares personal experiences, including lessons learned from being a cancer survivor, and emphasizes the importance of taking action when delivering bad news. The conversation concludes with advice on teaching negotiation skills to the next generation. Want to improve your ability to negotiate more confidently? This episode is for you! Sound Bites "Project management is a verb. It's an action sport. We're on offense. We have the ball." "You want to put out fires as a project manager when they're small campfires before they're raging infernos." "If you're in control of yourself, you're in control of the situation." "It's okay if you hear the word no." "Take that feeling of 'I'm not willing to walk away with a loss' and hang in there." "Negotiation isn't just a skill; it's a mindset that transforms projects." Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:18 Start Of Interview 01:40 Rick's Career Journey 03:25 Why Negotiating Skills Are Critical for Project Managers 05:30 How We Can Accidentally Set Up Negotiations to Fail 08:05 How To Deal With Difficult Stakeholders 12:50 Common Mistakes Delivering Bad News 17:05 What If Someone Thinks They're Not a Good Negotiator? 20:20 How Has Surviving Cancer Shaped Your Perspective? 23:00 How Can Parents Help Their Kids Become Better Negotiators? 26:46 End Of Interview 27:05 Andy Comments After The Interview 30:13 Outtakes Learn More You can learn more about Rick and his work at NoOneWalksAlone.com. Also, please leave us feedback about this episode at Talk.ac/rickc?code=PEOPLE. For more learning on this topic, check out: Episode 412 with hostage negotiator Scott Walker. Episode 365 with Christie Hunter Arscott about her book for women. Episode 258 with Kari Mirabal about You Already Have the No. Episode 148 with Daniel Shapiro, founder of the Harvard International Program on Negotiation. Thank you for joining me for this episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Talent Triangle: Power Skills Topics: Negotiation, Project Management, Stakeholder Management, Communication Skills, Leadership, Cancer Survivor, Relationship Building, Delivering Bad News, Negotiation Skills, Personal Growth The following music was used for this episode: Music: Summer Morning Full Version by MusicLFiles License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Music: Chillhouse by Frank Schroeter License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Foi investido hoje em Maputo Daniel Chapo, como quinto Presidente da República de Moçambique, num contexto político tenso. Declarado vencedor das eleições gerais de 9 de Outubro com um pouco mais de 65% dos votos, o actual secretário-geral da Frelimo tomou posse sob apertado dispositivo de segurança para ele e os seus 2.500 convidados, depois de semanas de violentos protestos liderados pelo seu mais directo adversário, Venâncio Mondlane, com um balanço de cerca de 300 mortos segundo a sociedade civil. Primeiro Presidente moçambicano nascido depois da independência, Daniel Chapo, 48 anos, era tido até agora como um responsável discreto. Contudo, no seu primeiro discurso como Presidente, quis apresentar-se como um líder de "ruptura". Ao defender a união no país e "a estabilidade social e política" como "prioridade das prioridades", Daniel Chapo falou no “início de uma nova fase” da “jornada de consolidação” e da construção de uma “nação soberana e próspera”, projectos que deveriam materializar-se, na sua óptica, através de uma ampla reforma do Estado, com a redução do número de ministérios, com a criação de novas entidades, com a digitalização dos serviços públicos e com a luta contra a corrupção.Um discurso que segundo o analista moçambicano Dércio Alfazema pode encontrar eco junto da população que esteve na rua.RFI: Dércio Alfazema tem sido considerado até ao momento como sendo um líder discreto. Tem-se colocado em evidência o facto de ele ser o primeiro Presidente nascido depois da independência. Com o discurso de hoje, julga que ele pode personificar a ruptura?Dércio Alfazema: Esse anúncio de hoje é uma situação praticamente de ruptura e era o que se precisava para se reanimar o Estado. Então, há uma transição geracional, uma nova forma de ver e abordar o Estado. Ele esteve em silêncio de uma forma muito discreta, parece que à espera do momento certo para dizer 'olha, eu estou aqui e é assim como nós vamos avançar'. Portanto, o discurso dele hoje aponta uma direcção clara: reformas profundas de contenção, de transparência. E eu penso que ele é a pessoa certa, exactamente porque não está contaminado com esse ambiente de grupos, de alas que têm essas ligações históricas muito profundas. E essa questão de ruptura e transição já começou a ser feita com o Presidente Nyusi. Não foi combatente, mas ele esteve, cresceu, passou uma parte do tempo com os combatentes. Agora vem o Chapo que não tem absolutamente nenhuma ligação com os combatentes e vem concluir esse processo de transição, de uma forma muito estruturante, muito profunda. Eu penso que ele é a pessoa certa. Estamos no momento certo. A população esteve na rua a clamar por isso, a dizer que queremos mudanças profundas, mais do que uma questão eleitoral. A população quer medidas concretas que mostram um sinal claro do governo de que está em prol da população e não termos uma situação em que a população clama pelo custo de vida, pela falta de acesso às oportunidades, pelos serviços precários, enquanto temos um governo que ostenta cada vez mais que, afinal de contas, não é problema de recurso, é um problema de como são geridos e canalizados os recursos. Então faz essa ruptura de uma forma muito clara e profunda. RFI: Daniel Chapo chega ao poder num contexto que lhe é hostil. Ainda antes da sua tomada de posse, há uma série de ONGs que depositaram junto da União Africana uma petição reclamando que a União Africana não reconheça Daniel Chapo como Presidente de Moçambique. O que é que se pode dizer sobre esta iniciativa ao fim de várias semanas de crise pós-eleitoral?Dércio Alfazema: Isto é uma forma de protesto, uma forma de contestação, estamos num contexto democrático. Eu acho que a sociedade civil está a fazer o seu papel, apesar de, em alguns momentos, optarem por caminhos que logo à partida, não vão dar nada para além de aplausos nas redes sociais, para além de uma manifestação de intenção apenas. Mas é a democracia, é aquilo que é permitido. Eu penso que cada um pode seguir, mas por essas alturas estarmos ainda a falar de eleições, discutir eleições, contestar eleições, me parece ser uma perca de tempo. O processo eleitoral em Moçambique terminou formalmente no dia 23 de Dezembro de 2024 e hoje tem a ver com o início de um novo ciclo de governação e o nosso modelo eleitoral tem a particularidade de a proclamação dos resultados serem feitos depois de terem sido analisados e concluídos todos os recursos. É por isso que também é demorado. Então, terminados os recursos, aí se avalia o processo e se faz a proclamação. Depois da proclamação, é a palavra final. Já não há nada que possa mudar. E mesmo dentro do princípio de soberania e independência do Estado, sendo esse um processo interno, tem quase que nenhuma possibilidade ou probabilidade de esse processo que vai à União Africana proceder. Até porque na cerimónia de investidura, esteve lá a representante da União Africana e esteve lá representado o secretário-geral das Nações Unidas. Enfim, vai ser um arrastar desnecessário este processo, porque praticamente o novo ciclo de governação já iniciou e não há possibilidade, pela nossa legislação, de se inverter alguma coisa, por qualquer que seja a razão. RFI: Evoca precisamente a presença de alguns representantes internacionais. Na cerimónia de investidura de Daniel Shapiro mencionou, lá está, representantes da ONU e da União Africana. Entre os Presidentes que participaram nessa cerimónia esteve apenas o Presidente da Guiné-Bissau e da África do Sul e entre os restantes 2.500 convidados, foram representados países apenas ao nível de ministros ou vice-presidentes. Foi o caso, por exemplo, de Portugal, que foi representado pelo seu ministro dos Negócios Estrangeiros. Isto é um sinal a seu ver?Dércio Alfazema: Eu olho isto como um sinal pela positiva, que pelo menos aqueles países que têm essa ligação histórica com Moçambique estiveram representados a níveis diferentes, mas estiveram lá. Por exemplo, temos a África do Sul, que esteve ao mais alto nível. É um país irmão que tem uma ligação histórica muito profunda com Moçambique. Está mesmo aqui ao lado. Temos uma fronteira que partilhamos. Temos povos que vivem de um e do outro lado e outro país que também é muito importante, cuja presença serve de termómetro. E Portugal pela ligação histórica que temos. Agora, a questão de estarem cá em diferentes níveis, também pode se ler dentro desse contexto, não de contestação de resultados, mas mais de violência. Deve ter conhecimento de que o país tem vivido momentos de violência em que se cortam estradas, colocam-se barricadas e agridem-se as pessoas. A polícia também usou da sua truculência para reprimir as pessoas e tem sido um ambiente de terror, de guerra. E para presença de um chefe de Estado, tinha que haver alguma garantia mínima. Mesmo a presença do Presidente da África do Sul, eu acredito que ao amanhecer, porque eles estão mesmo aqui ao lado, deve ter havido um alerta de segurança no sentido de que as condições estavam criadas e podiam vir porque o outro nome que estava anunciado da África do Sul era o do ministro Ramola (chefe da diplomacia da África do Sul), que deveria estar. Mas tendo-se percebido que havia condições de segurança, acredito que o Presidente chegou no seu avião e veio. Mas já é diferente para Portugal. Portugal tinha que ter essa informação, essa garantia de segurança com mais antecedência. Mas eu penso que não é isto que vai afectar a credibilidade do processo. Não é isso que vai afectar as relações com Moçambique. E mesmo o próprio Daniel Chapo fez referência à intenção de reforçar ainda mais as nossas relações diplomáticas, sobretudo com aquelas plataformas multilaterais e também de forma bilateral, com aqueles países que são muito próximos a Moçambique. RFI: E Venâncio Mondlane, no meio disto tudo, como é que fica? Vai ser uma pedra no sapato de Daniel Chapo? Ou, pelo contrário, julga que há condições para um diálogo e uma cooperação? Dércio Alfazema: O diálogo, a busca de entendimento e consenso vão ser sempre necessários. Mas a verdade é que, chegados a essa fase, o Venâncio Mondlane vai ter que se reposicionar em termos discursivos, em termos de narrativa, porque muito daquilo que ele dizia, que era um problema, que está preocupado com o povo, penso que Daniel Chapo já deu o sinal que isto vai ser a prioridade na sua governação. Se é uma questão eleitoral, a questão eleitoral vai estar resolvida. Então, Venâncio Mondlane vai ter que ser mais criativo para continuar a contestar e clarificar agora, o que é que vai pretender contestar. Então, a melhor saída neste momento para Venâncio Mondlane é aproximar e cooperar, é tentar contribuir para que esse processo de diálogo venha a acontecer, sob o risco de ele manifestar-se sobre o vazio. Porque os problemas foram levantados e Daniel Chapo assumiu publicamente na sua tomada de posse que vai ter esses problemas na sua agenda como prioridade, para tratá-los. Então ele vai ter que se repensar, senão mesmo parar com as manifestações e se organizar politicamente, porque ele agora está politicamente desamparado, já não tem nenhuma plataforma formal que o apoia. O Podemos está no Parlamento. Esteve hoje na tomada de posse e pretende seguir como um partido político, fazer a sua agenda e representar a oposição moçambicana. Agora, o Venâncio Mondlane não tem partido. É um grupo de pessoas cuja agenda começa a ser esvaziada com esse discurso e a agenda eleitoral também cai por terra neste momento. Então, ele vai ter que ser mais criativo para continuar relevante na cena política e não ficar conhecido como alguém que passa o tempo a promover a violência e instabilidade política. RFI: O Podemos afastou-se do posicionamento de Venâncio Mondlane e deu posse aos seus deputados, o que não aconteceu com os deputados da Renamo e do MDM. Que oposição Daniel Chapo vai encontrar? Dércio Alfazema: Penso que o Podemos afastou-se dessa abordagem de violência, de manifestação e de contestar algo que já não vai mudar. Mas em termos ideológicos, eles vão ainda ser voz do Venâncio Mondlane dentro do Parlamento. Em segundo lugar, a Renamo e o MDM não tomaram posse por uma questão apenas figurativa e para responder àquilo que era a pressão da opinião pública. Mas é certo que nos próximos dias eles vão tomar posse e vão estar representados no Parlamento. A oposição nesse mandato vai ter mais assentos do que no mandato anterior. Então, temos elementos para acreditar que vamos ter um debate mais profundo ao nível da Assembleia da República, uma vez que a Frelimo é que diminui o número de assentos, em detrimento da oposição que aumenta. A Renamo e o MDM estarão no Parlamento. Só não foram à cerimónia solene para responder àquilo que era um grito de um segmento da sociedade. Mas eles, nos próximos dias, sem dúvida alguma, que vão tomar posse e vão estar no Parlamento. RFI: Daniel Chapo não pode actuar sozinho. Ele tem um partido atrás dele, um partido que se diz actualmente estar dividido. As próprias condições em que ele foi indigitado para representar a Frelimo nas eleições gerais dão a entender que, de facto, ele não fazia propriamente a unanimidade dentro do partido. A Frelimo vai ajudá-lo a conduzir os seus objectivos, nomeadamente no que tange, por exemplo, à luta contra a corrupção, numa altura em que se acusa frequentemente os próprios membros do partido de serem também factores de corrupção?Dércio Alfazema: A Frelimo é o partido que o suporta e é bem provável que os próximos passos passarão por ele também tomar a liderança do próprio partido. Ele tem neste momento tudo o que precisa, pelo menos ao nível do Estado, para promover as reformas, promover as mudanças e trazer essa dinâmica que visa promover o bem-estar para a população. Dentro do partido, é uma luta que, obviamente, ele também terá que fazer para colocar no mesmo alinhamento o partido e a sua acção para que não haja uma espécie de destoar entre o Executivo e o Legislativo no Parlamento, porque para viabilizar muitas das políticas que ele vai anunciar, claramente vai precisar do suporte do Parlamento para aprovar essas políticas, para aprovar essas leis. Então ele vai precisar também do seu partido e vamos ver como é que o partido compreendeu esse discurso que ele trouxe, ou até mesmo se o seu próprio partido o apoiou na elaboração desse discurso e dessa visão que vai trazer rupturas muito profundas. RFI: As reformas também implicam algum investimento financeiro. Moçambique tem condições mínimas para avançar com estas reformas, tendo em conta, por exemplo, o impacto que as dívidas ocultas continuam a ter sobre o orçamento do país, sem contar o impacto também mais recente, dos danos provocados pelas violências destas últimas semanas?Dércio Alfazema: Talvez essas reformas, essa reestruturação do Estado seja uma forma de responder a essa retirada dos parceiros, seja uma forma também de procurar confiança e mais apoio ao nível dos parceiros. Porque por nós, internamente, está claro que o nosso sistema é deficitário, mesmo com esses cortes que vão fazer, retirando alguns ministérios, retirando alguns cargos e alguns benefícios aos dirigentes. Penso que não será suficiente para cobrir todo o processo de reforma, que vai ser uma reforma que vai no mínimo demandar cinco ou dez anos. Mas uma vez mais, ele vai precisar -sim- do apoio externo e vai depender, em termos da sua política externa, como vai se posicionar perante os parceiros e doadores para poder ter o financiamento necessário para tornar efectivas algumas dessas reformas que pretende fazer. Mas algumas delas claramente que não dependem do apoio externo e que internamente, ele pode, a partir das suas próprias decisões, implementar como essa questão de redução do governo, redução dos ministérios, a questão de retirar o vice-ministro, a questão da descentralização ao nível da província. Algumas medidas são meramente políticas e dependem dele, mas em algumas, ele vai precisar de apoio para poder pô-las em prática. RFI: É habitual fazer-se uma primeira avaliação da acção de um novo governante ao fim dos cem primeiros dias. A seu ver, quais vão ser as "prioridades das prioridades" de Daniel Chapo nos primeiros tempos da sua governação?Dércio Alfazema: Essa é uma grande questão. O país tem muitos desafios, mas o primeiro sinal já foi dado com o seu discurso. Mas acredito que vai haver algum investimento em termos de infraestruturas, em termos de serviços de educação, até porque os primeiros cem dias vão coincidir com a abertura do ano lectivo. Então, há de haver uma grande expectativa, porque a educação também tem muitos desafios, inclusive a questão da distribuição dos livros escolares, que tem sido também feito de forma muito problemática. Há de haver necessidade, talvez, de responder a algumas questões urgentes em termos de infraestruturas, de vias de acesso e estradas. Portanto, estamos todos na expectativa para ver como é que ele vai dar o primeiro sinal perante esse elevar da fasquia com o seu discurso. Como é que ele vai dar os primeiros sinais ao longo dos primeiros cem dias, sobre o rumo que pretende dar ao país? Claramente que há de ser importante e necessário também criar esse ambiente de paz, de reconciliação, para que ele consiga pôr em marcha aquilo que é o seu plano.

2024 saw the introduction of spot Bitcoin ETFs and the explosion of memecoins, creating a unique crypto market cycle of the likes we haven't seen before. In this podcast, Zach Rynes talks with Daniel Shapiro, founder of Abstraction Capital, about some of the recent market trends driven by Bitcoin ETF liquidity and some the ongoing technological trends around scaling blockchains, interoperability, stablecoins, and more. Follow Zach Rynes | CLG: https://twitter.com/ChainLinkGod Follow Daniel Shapiro: https://twitter.com/_dshap

Dan Shapiro, the head of Harvard's International Negotiation program, shares 3 keys to a better argument. Americans are increasingly falling into the “tribal trap,” according to Dan Shapiro, author of “Negotiating the Nonnegotiable: How to Resolve Your Most Emotionally Charged Conflicts.” The tribal trap often centers on politics. Those ensnared in it will do anything they can to shut down the other side in an effort to prove that their side is right, just, and the only way forward. But from abortion to immigration, the problem is often not what we're arguing about, it's how. So, how can we have more productive conversations? In this Big Think interview, Shapiro uses his negotiating expertise to outline several strategies to escape the tribal trap and communicate effectively, including understanding the core values of the other side, listening intently to what they're saying, conveying that you understand what they're saying, and finding common ground. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Dan Shapiro: The founder and director of the Harvard International Negotiation Program, Daniel Shapiro teaches a highly evaluated course on negotiation at Harvard College; instructs psychology interns at Harvard Medical School/McLean Hospital; and leads executive education sessions at the Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School, Harvard Kennedy School, and Harvard Medical School/McLean Hospital. He also has served on the faculty at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, and at the Sloan School of Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is author of Negotiating the Nonnegotiable, which Matthew Bishop of the Economist Group called “quite simply, the best book I have ever read on negotiating in situations of extreme conflict.” He also is coauthor with Roger Fisher of the negotiation classic “Beyond Reason: Using Emotions as You Negotiate.” ------------------------------------------------------------------------ About Big Think | Smarter Faster™ ► Big Think The leading source of expert-driven, educational content. With thousands of videos, featuring experts ranging from Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, Big Think helps you get smarter, faster by exploring the big ideas and core skills that define knowledge in the 21st century. ► Big Think+ Make your business smarter, faster: https://bigthink.com/plus/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bigthink/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it take to grow a third party IVF Program? Dr. Daniel Shapiro and Dr. Monica Best from RBA Atlanta provide exclusive insights into the intricacies involved in establishing and developing a third-party IVF Program. Tune in to learn: The essentials to staying compliant with the FDA How to properly counsel patients on 3rd party options: Dr. Best's tips What to tell donors during the application process (And what to tell them if they're not selected) Processes currently impeding more 3rd party IVF cases (But how new technologies are changing that) Dr. Shapiro's hard-won lessons from running an egg bank

Deerfield Mayor Daniel Shapiro joins Lisa Dent for WGN Radio’s Your Hometown series to talk about the many things you can do in Deerfield and the many community events you can attend if you plan to visit. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

What Is Emotional Intelligence, Really? You've heard of emotional intelligence, right? You know it's important. But a lot of us haven't had formal training on the topic--or maybe it's been a while. In this episode, I'm excited to introduce you to Joshua Freedman, author of the international best-selling book At the Heart of Leadership: How to Get Results with Emotional Intelligence. Plenty of books can give you an academic understanding of emotional intelligence. But Joshua's book is immensely practical. It focuses on how to help us navigate situations, like that project meeting, because our lives are filled with situations where the stakes are high with our emotions. And Joshua is here to help us with that. I can't wait to share this discussion with you! Learn more about Joshua at JMFreedman.com/bio/. For more episodes on this topic, check out: Episode 184, with Daniel Shapiro about his book Negotiating the Nonnegotiable. It's a deeply insightful book that will help you navigate the emotional side of conflicts. I highly recommend this episode! Episode 108, with Doug Stone about his book Thanks for the Feedback, and Episode 185, with Mitch Warner from the Arbinger Institute about their book Leadership and Self-Deception.   Gift a Loved One a Head Start With Their Career Do you know someone who is in college or maybe recently graduated? My experience is there are a growing number of people who dread being asked the question, “So, what's the plan?” When it comes to their career, they have no freaking idea! I bring this up because we're rolling out a new course entitled just that: No Freaking Idea: How to Navigate Career Uncertainty. It's a career guide for people who don't know what they want to do, and it has been so fun to hear the feedback on the course. Whether you are wondering about next steps in your career or it's a son or daughter and you'd like to give them a head start as a gift, learn more by going to NoFreakingIdea.courses. Thanks! Thank you for joining me for this episode of The People and Projects Podcast! Talent Triangle: Power Skills   The following music was used for this episode: Music: Colossus by Sascha Ende Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/10494-colossus License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Music: Tropical Vibe by WinnieTheMoog Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/10446-tropical-vibe License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

This is a clip from the weekly Non-duality Zoom group with Dr Daniel Shapiro, Bohdan Harik and Nic Higham. Join the group here: https://nisargayoga.org/group/ In our daily lives, we often find ourselves caught up in the past or the future, in our memories or our anticipations. We get entangled in our thoughts, emotions, and narratives about who we are, what we've done, and what we hope to achieve. Amidst this constant mental chatter, the simple fact of being present, of just being here and now, often gets overlooked. Yet, when we pause and truly tune into the present moment, we find something profound: a sense of aliveness, a palpable presence that permeates experience. This presence is not an abstract concept or a fleeting sensation. It is the very essence of our being, the foundational reality upon which all experiences are built.  Our very nature is always available, always shining forth, even when obscured by the clouds of thought and emotion. Recognising this presence is not about adding something to our experience but about subtracting – peeling away the layers of misconception and misidentification to reveal the luminous actuality of our true Self. This presence is closer than any thought, emotion, or perception. It is the ground of all experience, the silent witness to everything that arises and passes away. When we touch this presence, we touch the very heart of reality.

Nic Higham speaks with Dr Daniel Shapiro https://danielhshapiro.com/ In this enlightening yet accessible podcast, co-presenter Paul Dobson and author and nondual therapist Nic Higham explore the truth of #Nonduality. Join Paul and Nic's real-time exploration of life beyond the illusion of separateness. They ask: ‘Who am I? What is the nature of our experience? What is self-inquiry? What is meditation?' Inquire into the present moment and drop your false ideas.  Music by Scott Buckley - https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/

By many accounts, the political turmoil in Israel over Prime Minister Netanyahu's proposed judicial overhaul is an existential moment for the nation. Daniel Shapiro, former American envoy to Israel, joins Amna Nawaz to discuss the crisis created by Netanyahu's government and the state of the country's 75-year-old democracy. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this week's episode, Paul will be the guest and talk about the book Beyond Reason and the lessons he has learned. After reading Beyond Reason written by Roger Fisher and Daniel Shapiro, I learned about the 5 Core Concerns of understanding emotion in negotiation. Appreciation, autonomy, affiliation, status, and role all play an important role in understanding and leading people.  You will Learn  1.  How can showing appreciation help build a positive relationship in negotiation 2. What roles do autonomy, affiliation and status play in decision-making 3. How can understanding the five core concerns of emotion in negotiation help improve communication Book Referenced: Beyond Reason written by Roger Fisher and Daniel Shapiro Thank you for listening  Connect with Paul https://innovativewealth.com/ https://businesslegacypodcast.com/    

Daniel Shapiro is originally from Southern California, but has long lived and worked in the northern part of that state - the Bay Area and Silicon Valley - and says even in his current position at NVIDIA, a company with tens of thousands of employees, he feels almost like he's working at a startup, surrounded by entrepreneurial spirit and new ideas all the time. Daniel's background includes a BS in electrical engineering and computer science from Princeton University and an MBA from UC Berkeley.On this episode, Daniel speaks with Derek D about the trending concept of “software-defined vehicles” and NVIDIA's forward-thinking approach to the future of driving, why long-haul trucking and last-mile delivery alike are great applications for autonomous vehicles, and why the current changes in the automotive industry are directly analogous to the smartphone revolution. Plus, he discusses the need to update old methods of machine learning for real-life road conditions, the staggering processing power advances that will be made in cars' onboard computer systems, and more.Daniel Shapiro | NVIDIA DRIVEEpisode Highlights:How the same forms of processing across a variety of sensor types can be recombined for new applicationsWhy many automotive technology companies have escaped most of the industry's microchip supply woesThe strange, even paradoxical phenomenon enabled by over-the-air system updatesThe trend towards centralization of onboard computer systems in vehicles, and why it's the antidote to Daniel's concerns about complexity growing out of control“Whether we're actually replacing the driver, like in a robotaxi, or improving driver safety… there's a massive amount of processing that needs to take place.” — Daniel Shapiro|| Dealer News Today is a DCG Media production

Welcome back to the Heroes of Brand Protection. A podcast powered by Red Points, the fastest-growing brand protection company in the world, and hosted by Daniel Shapiro. The show follows the stories of anti-counterfeiting and brand protection leaders from well-known companies and organizations all over the globe.Today's guest is Jennifer Hanks, who is the chief advocate and spokesperson for AAFA on intellectual property (IP) and brand protection issues and staff liaison to AAFA's Brand Protection Council. She connects with government officials; members of Congress; and representatives of global e-commerce, social, and digital platforms to shape IP policy, protect U.S. branded products, and advance AAFA member online and offline priorities. Prior positions include private sector public affairs, CNN Worldwide, the U.S. Senate, the U.S. Department of Energy, and the U.S. Department of Commerce. Her career began working in the California State Legislature and the California Governor's Office.Visit our website to see all our episodes.Make it a good day! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daniel Shapiro is the Founder & CEO of Fourlaps, the super stylish and functional athletic apparel and leisure wear brand catering to the needs of fashion-minded, runners, tennis players, and fitness goers, men and women, looking to sweat in style.  It all began when Daniel recognized a major gap in the mens athletic apparel market. As an athlete, he was disapointed in the industry's lackluster offerings for men.  Armed with over fifteen years of experience at major fashion brands, Daniel knew that to get what he wanted, he'd have to create it himself. He was in search of a well-designed athletic apparel brand made for the urban professional. Since the brands launch in 2019, with its initial mens collection, Daniel has expanded to launch a womens line of athletic apparel and leisure wear, that I am loving!  Today on the podcast I sync up with Daniel to get the inspirtion behind the awesome designs, where it all began, his current exersice and workout routine fueling him for success, and how he fits it all in with his busy schedule. CONNECT Fourlaps on Instagram Marni On The Move Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, or YouTube Marni Salup on Instagram and Spotify OFFERS InsideTracker: Get 20% percent off today at InsideTracker.com/marnionthemove SUPPORT THE PODCAST Leave us a review on Apple. It's easy, scroll through the episode list on your podcast app, click on five stars, click on leave a review, and share what you love about the conversations you're listening to. Tell your friends to what you love on social. Screenshot or share directly from our stories the episode you're listening to, tag us and the guests, and use our new Marni on the Move Giphy! SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Download for Marni on the Move updates, exclusive offers, invites to events, and exciting news!

Sức Mạnh Của Trí Tuệ Cảm Xúc là công cụ hữu hiệu trong cái túi khôn của nhà đàm phán giúp chúng ta hóa giải vấn đề này. Cuốn sách này không chỉ dành cho những nhà đàm phán chuyên nghiệp, mà còn cho tất cả chúng ta, những người mà bất kể là trong công việc hay trong cuộc sống hàng ngày không ít thì nhiều đều phải đối mặt với các tình huống cần đến việc thương lượng, và những vấn đề về cách xử lý cảm xúc. Cảm xúc, dù có được nhận diện hay không, vẫn có một sức ảnh hưởng to lớn đến quá trình đàm phán. Cuốn sách hé lộ các phương thức giúp khơi dậy những cảm xúc tích cực, đồng thời triệt tiêu các cảm xúc tiêu cực. Khi đó, chúng ta có thể ứng phó linh hoạt, biết cách làm chủ cảm xúc cho bản thân và cả những người khác. Các cuộc đàm phán sẽ diễn ra trong bầu không khí thoải mái hơn, thuận lợi hơn và hiệu quả hơn. Kế sách này có khả năng giúp bạn giải quyết ổn thỏa mọi cuộc đàm phán dù là khó khăn nhất, bất kể sự khó khăn ấy đến từ nguyên nhân chủ quan nào: sự thiếu tinh thần cộng tác của đồng nghiệp, sự chi li của người khéo mặc cả, hay ngay cả những rối rắm nảy sinh từ phía người bạn đời của bạn.

Daniel Shapiro, former US Ambassador to Israel and Distinguished Fellow at the Atlantic Council, discusses what to expect from US President Joe Biden's trip next month to Israel, the West Bank, and Saudi Arabia; whether the US and Israel are in sync on the Iran nuclear deal; the prospects for Israel-Saudi normalization and Israel-Palestinian peace talks; and scenarios for Israel's fall elections, including the possible return of Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to the Heroes of Brand Protection. A podcast powered by Red Points, the fastest-growing brand protection company in the world, and hosted by Daniel Shapiro. The show follows the stories of anti-counterfeiting and brand protection leaders from well-known companies all over the globe.Here's what we'll discuss:1. From joining the US Marine Corps. to becoming VP of Creation and Production at USAopoly (3:25) 2. What is USAopoly? (6:43)3. What are the biggest challenges you face in your role? (10:44)4. Debunking myths (14:03)For a glimpse of all our episodes, visit our website. Make it a good day! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Daniel M. Shapiro (PhD, Cornell) is Professor of Global Business Strategy at the Beedie School of Business, Simon Fraser University; co-editor, Multinational Business Review; and co-director Jack Austin Centre for Asia Pacific Business Studies. He has worked for forty years as an educator, researcher, and academic administrator, most recently he was Dean of the Beedie School of Business. As an academic, he has published five books and monographs and some 100 scholarly articles on international business and strategy, corporate ownership and governance, foreign investment and MNEs, industrial structure, and various aspects of public policy. His research has been published in Strategic Management Journal, Academy of Management Journal, Journal of International Business Studies, Journal of Management Studies, Journal of World Business and International Journal of Industrial Organization, among others. His articles have been cited over 11,000 times and have won several awards, including the Barclays Global Investors Canada Ltd. Research Award and the Mike Peng best paper award in Asia Pacific Journal of Management. In 1995 and again in 2002 he was awarded the TD Canada Trust Teaching Award, and in 2014 was named the Academy of International Business (AIB) Educator of the Year. He has been visiting professor at McGill University, Hong Kong Baptist University, Rotterdam School of Management, Monash University, and CEIBS. As an administrator, he was Dean of the Beedie School of Business where he successfully developed a strategic position for the school, raised the money to name it, and led it through successful accreditation rounds with AACSB and EQUIS. Visit https://www.aib.world/frontline-ib/daniel-shapiro/ for the original video interview.  

We all struggle with interpersonal conflict at some point in our lives. In his book Negotiating the Nonnegotiable, Harvard negotiation expert Daniel Shapiro introduces a groundbreaking method to bridge the toughest divides--whether with family members, colleagues, or in the polarized world of politics. He reveals the hidden power of identity in fueling conflict, and presents a practical framework to reconcile even the most contentious situations. For anyone struggling with conflict, this book can be transformative. Negotiating the Nonnegotiable takes readers on a journey into the heart and soul of conflict, providing unique insight into the emotional undercurrents that too often sweep us out to sea. With vivid stories of his closed-door sessions with warring political groups, disputing businesspeople, and families in crisis, Shapiro presents a universally applicable method to successfully navigate conflict. A deep, provocative book to reflect on and wrestle with, this book can change your life. Originally published in May of 2016. Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/NegotiatingTheNonnegotiable to watch the video.

It has been well over three years since we last heard from Daniel Shapiro, MS, PhD on the Faculty Factory Podcast. We welcome him back today for a substantive, in-depth chat about data's role in advancing the careers of our faculty. Dr. Shapiro serves as the Vice Dean for Faculty and Administrative Affairs at the Penn State College of Medicine (Hershey) and he is the Garner James Cline Professor of Medical Humanism. Today's episode is another special Faculty Factory reunion episode where we visit with past podcast guests and learn about what's new since we last chatted. Dr. Shapiro first joined us in February 2019. At the time it was the first ever interview released on this podcast and our second episode overall. As we approach episode No. 200, it was great to have Dr. Shapiro join us once again. His first episode with us focused on factors that influence the productivity, success, happiness and overall well-being of faculty. You can learn more about that episode and listen to it here: https://facultyfactory.org/daniel-shapiro-ms-phd-faculty-factory-podcast-episode-2/ Utilizing data to make things fairer to everyone in academic medicine is the underlying theme in today's interview. “Having data matters. It's a way of cutting through folks that are just charismatic and it really helps us get somewhere,” he said. Learn more: https://facultyfactory.org/ 

El Sr. Daniel Shapiro cumple la apuesta como caballero y se come un chile habanero en el estudio, tenemos sección de Preguuuntame edición Dynasty de la Ñeriza, Noticias y mucho más. Instagram: @losfantaneros https://www.instagram.com/losfantaneros/Twitter: @losfantaneros https://twitter.com/losfantanerosYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvkU3Pv9tivdnacgFd7E9fgTikTok: @losfantaneros#fantasyfootball #nfl #football #nflnews #sports #nfldraft #fantasyfootballadvice #nflfootball #fantasy #espn #fantasysports #nflmemes #nflfantasy #americanfootball #fantasyfootballdraft #fpl #fantasyfootballnews #nflfantasyfootball #podcast #podcastenespañol #spotify #applepodcast #googlepodcast

This week on Perpetual Chess I am joined by co-authors of a great new book, Winning the World Open, by GM Joel Benjamin and Harold Scott. Joel Benjamin is a 6 time World Open Champion, 3 time US Champion, 2020 US Senior Champion, an Author, a Trainer and a Dad. He has been amongst the top 50 players in the world and battled with many chess legends over the years, as we discussed in our prior interview in 2018. His co-author is FIDE certified trainer, tournament director and USCF expert, Harold Scott. Their book is part historical retrospective, part chess instruction and has lots of fun stories and tons of instructive high stakes games. We discuss the history of the largest open tournament in America and tell some amusing stories involving cheating, alcohol, and, of course, chess. Please read on for more details and timestamps. 0:00- Ukraine related links:  Photo of GM Alexandr Sulypa here  US Chess/Kasparov Chess Support for Ukrainian Chess Players Initiative here  Here are many other ways to support Ukrainians directly, via GothamChess' Twitter:  https://ukrainewar.carrd.co/ 03:00- Brenda Goichberg who was CCA founder Bill Goichberg's wife, and a key contributor to the World Open, among many other things, passed away recently. Harold shares a few details about her personality.  07:30- How did this book come into being?  09:30- The World Open was founded in 1973. What were the early days of the World Open like?  Mentioned: GM Bent Larsen  14:00- GM Joel Benjamin has won the World Open more times than anyone else? What are his most memorable moments? Who were the most impressive competitors?  Mentioned: GM Alex Yermolinksy, GM Alex Shabalov, GM Alex Goldin  24:30- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Aimchess.com. Aimchess collects and analyzes your games and gives you actionable tips based on the data it gathers. Check the site out, and if you choose to subscribe, please use the code Perpetual30 to save 30%.  25:30- What are the most memorable cheating scandals at the World Open? Mentioned: GM Alexander Shabalov, GM Nukhim Rashkovsky, GM Igor Glek, “John von Neumann vs. Daniel Shapiro   39:00- Any memorable stories involving alcohol at the World Open? Mentioned: GM David Norwood  42:00- Any tips for playing under pressure and/or in large stakes games?  Mentioned: GM Ilya Nyznhik  47:00- GM Eduard Gufeld was notoriously irascible. What memorable stories can Joel and Harold share about his behavior? Mentioned: Gufeld's “Mona Lisa” vs. Bagirov 1973, FM Sunil Weerumantry, Weerumantry-Gufeld 1996, Benjamin-Gufeld 1998, GM John Fedorowicz  55:00- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Chessable.com. You can check out their latest offerings here:  New Chess Courses Online - For All Levels- Chessable.com 55:30- Patreon Mailbag Question: “Will Joel sell his stockpile of Chess Chow magazine?” 58:00- Patreon Mailbag Question: “Does Joel have any tips for converting advantages?” Mentioned: Better Thinking, Better Chess, GM Ilya Smirin  1:01:00- Do the authors have some general tournament advice to share?  1:06:00- Patreon Mailbag Question: “Any chance the authors would write a book about the famed US Amateur Team tournaments?”  Mentioned: Facebook Chess Book Collectors Group  1:11:00- SIGNED BOOK CONTEST INSTRUCTIONS- Write a review or simply give 5 stars on Spotify to Perpetual Chess  Take a screenshot  Email the screenshot to Ben at perpetualchesspod.com with the subject line “Contest” That's it! Winners will be announced via email on March 15, 2022.  1:12:00 Thanks to Joel and Harold for joining the show! Here is where to get their books: Amazon Ebook via New in Chess App  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Saya membahas buku Negotiating the Nonnegotiable karya Daniel Shapiro. Buku ini membahas bagaimana cara kita bisa bernegosiasi pada konflik yang berat. Kita pasti pernah memiliki konflik dengan orang lain, mungkin saja dengan teman, rekan kerja, pasangan, atau bahkan keluarga. Di momen itu, kita seakan tidak bisa mencapai kata sepakat dan pertengkaran atas masalah yang sama diulang terus menerus. Masalah yang menurut orang lain sepele, bisa menjadi masalah yang bisa menentukan bagaimana keberlangsungan hubungan kita dengan orang lain. Bagaimana cara kita mencari jalan tengah dari kondisi tersebut? Apakah benar sebuah konflik yang berat tidak bisa diselesaikan?

Losing people we love is a universal human experience. Yet, how we deal with the loss, and grieving comes in different forms for each individual and often it is an extension of the love we felt for the departed. Some may take solace in the company of others to help them cope while others grieve for years in solitude. There is no right or wrong way to grieve and there is no specific length of time it takes for grief to wane. Neuroscience shows that our brains change during grief and after certain treatments for complicated grief, post-traumatic growth can be achieved. To discover ways to restore a meaningful life after a loss, Positive Psychology Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with two authors who have books that focus on loss and grief. Mary-Frances O'Connor explains the findings from her book, The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss and Daniel Shapiro recounts his experience with loss and the lessons he extracted from his grief.

Daniel Shapiro shares the reality of the fifteen years he spent living and caring for his wife while single-handedly raising three young children. He often found himself looking for guidance as he struggled to figure out what is right, what is okay, what is wrong, what is just human, and how to bear it all.

Daniel Shapiro shares the reality of the fifteen years he spent living and caring for his wife while single-handedly raising three young children. He often found himself looking for guidance as he struggled to figure out what is right, what is okay, what is wrong, what is just human, and how to bear it all. For anyone who has ever had to deal with the anguish and desperation of an illness, Daniel addresses questions that people living through unspeakable misfortunes may wonder about, but don't know who to ask. Dan Shapiro is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Brain Research Foundation, a foundation that exists to accelerate discoveries of the human brain by funding pioneering neuroscience research. Dan's three children co-founded the Young Leadership Board in 2016 and have raised more than $260,000 for BRF. Dan is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law School. A lifelong Chicagoan, he has practiced trial law nationally for many years. He enjoys spending his time reading and hanging out with his grown children. The Thin Ledge is his debut book. He is currently at work on a second book, a novel about an aging lawyer, late career ambition, and ethnicity in a changing world. Find out more here.

Daniel Shapiro shares the reality of the fifteen years he spent living and caring for his wife while single-handedly raising three young children. He often found himself looking for guidance as he struggled to figure out what is right, what is okay, what is wrong, what is just human, and how to bear it all. For anyone who has ever had to deal with the anguish and desperation of an illness, Daniel addresses questions that people living through unspeakable misfortunes may wonder about, but don't know who to ask. Dan Shapiro is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Brain Research Foundation, a foundation that exists to accelerate discoveries of the human brain by funding pioneering neuroscience research. Dan's three children co-founded the Young Leadership Board in 2016 and have raised more than $260,000 for BRF. Dan is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law School. A lifelong Chicagoan, he has practiced trial law nationally for many years. He enjoys spending his time reading and hanging out with his grown children. The Thin Ledge is his debut book. He is currently at work on a second book, a novel about an aging lawyer, late career ambition, and ethnicity in a changing world. Find out more here.

Daniel Shapiro, author of The Thin Ledge: A Husband's Memoir of Love, Trauma, and Unexpected Circumstances. Daniel was a successful attorney in his early forties when his wife Susan suffered not one, but two massive brain hemorrhages. The bleeds left Susan spiraling into a depression, with a major personality change and barely able to speak, see, or walk.  In this profoundly honest memoir, Daniel Shapiro shares the reality of the fifteen years he spent living and caring for his wife while also single handedly raising their three young children. Often Shapiro found himself looking for guidance as he struggled to figure out what is right, what is okay, what is wrong, what is just human, and how to bear it all. For anyone who has ever had to deal with the anguish and desperation of an illness, this book addresses questions that people living through unspeakable misfortunes may never mention, but almost always ask. Daniel is available to talk about the book as well as: Dan's experience with the US healthcare system. The struggle of a caregiver {1 in 5 Americans are caregivers}.  The perspective of a male caregiver {most caregivers are women}.  “The Long Goodbye” and moving on/growing from trauma. The importance of mental health, especially when experiencing/having experience trauma. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Shapiro was a successful attorney in his early forties when his wife Susan suffered not one, but two massive brain hemorrhages. The bleeds left Susan spiraling into a depression, with a major personality change and barely able to speak, see, or walk.In this profoundly episode, Daniel Shapiro shares the reality of the fifteen years he spent living and caring for his wife while also single handedly raising their three young children. Often Daniel found guidance in Jewish religious philosophy and values as he struggled to figure out what is right, what is okay, what is wrong, what is just human, and how to bear it all.

Daniel Shapiro, author of "The Thin Ledge: A Husband's Memoir of Love, Trauma, and Unexpected Circumstances" shares the reality of the fifteen years he spent living and caring for his wife, who suffered two massive brain hemorrhages and a personality change, while also single handedly raising their three young children. He discusses moving on and growing from trauma, moral issues, the struggle of a caregiver, and his perspective as a male caregiver. This book addresses questions that people living through unspeakable misfortunes may never mention, but almost always ask. ​​ #PersonalGrowth #HealingAfterTrauma Dan Shapiro is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Brain Research Foundation, a foundation that exists to accelerate discoveries of the human brain by funding pioneering neuroscience research. Dan's three children co-founded the Young Leadership Board in 2016 and have raised more than $260,000 for BRF. Dan is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law School. A lifelong Chicagoan, he has practiced trial law nationally for many years. He enjoys spending his time reading and hanging out with his grown children The Thin Ledge is his debut book. He is currently at work on a second book, a novel about an aging lawyer, late career ambition, and ethnicity in a changing, woke world.

Daniel Shapiro examines how major welfare institutions, such as government-financed and -administered retirement pensions, national health insurance, and programs for the needy, actually work. Comparing them to compulsory private insurance and private charities, Shapiro argues that the dominant perspectives in political philosophy mistakenly think that their principles support the welfare state.What is the difference between option luck and brute luck? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this finale episode of Season 2 I talk with my personal physical therapist, Danny Shapiro. Daniel Shapiro is a Dutch trained Physical Therapist and specializes in manual therapy. He has developed his own pain elimination techniques that have helped people get rid of pain and get back to enjoying life quickly. Daniel has been helping people who want to stay active and continue doing their favorite activities for many years to come. Daniel believes that everyone who wants to stay active, mobile, and retain their independence should have access to care that doesn't require painkillers, injections, or surgery. He is currently licensed to work with all NY, NY & FL residents. If you'd like to learn more about how Daniel Shapiro can help you get back to feeling and living great again, check him out on social media or his website https://projectphysicaltherapy.com/about/ IG: officialdannyshapiro TikTok: officialmusclewhisperer

welcome back, duffels! Today I am joined by the insanely smart, Daniel Shapiro, to talk about crisis hotlines (in particular, Madison House's HELP Line). Daniel discusses why he decided to join HELP Line (HL), the most challenging part of being a crisis line call operator, what he wishes people knew about HL, and more! Tune in to also get some advice on how to call crisis hotlines and self-care tips for crisis hotline call operators... enjoy!Hotlines:Madison House HELP Line: (434) 924-TALKNational Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357)For those who prefer texting, you can text TALK to the Crisis Text Line 24/7 at 741-741 for confidential support via text message.If your crisis is specifically related to sexual assault, you can contact the RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)

Earlier this week, we spoke to former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Daniel Shapiro, who served alongside President-elect Joe Biden in the Obama administration and was an advisor to his presidential campaign. Ambassador Shapiro broke down what we can expect from the Biden administration when it comes to Israel, Iran, the Palestinians, and the Abraham Accords. Then, as our nation reels from Wednesday's mob attack on the United States Capitol, AJC Director of Contemporary Jewish Life Dr. Laura Shaw Frank, Manya Brachear Pashman, and Seffi Kogen share their reactions to the riots on Shabbat Table Talk.  _____ Episode Lineup:  (00:40) Daniel Shapiro (23:17) Laura Shaw Frank (26:48) Manya Brachear Pashman (29:29) Seffi Kogen _____ Show Notes: 12/17 Episode with UN Mideast Envoy Nickolay Mladenov: https://www.ajc.org/news/podcast/un-mideast-envoy-nickolay-mladenov-celebrating-hanukkah

Felipe and Claus sit down with Head Strength & Conditioning Coach for the Los Angeles Clippers Daniel Shapiro and talk all things strength! 

Can online education truly empower creators to do work they love? Discover how Design Lab, an innovative platform for online UX and UI education, is making this a reality. In this episode of the Remote Work Life Business Spotlight, I, Alex Wilson-Campbell, take you through Design Lab's mission, and introduce you to the masterminds behind it, Harish Venkatesan and Daniel Shapiro. Learn about the dynamic team driving the platform and understand why their mentor-led approach is reshaping design education.We also explore the various remote job opportunities available at Design Lab, highlighting roles in product development, writing, and graphic design. Plus, get insights into the company's culture and values, and the importance of aligning with them when seeking a remote position. Whether you're a remote manager, a professional looking to transition into design, or a freelancer in search of new opportunities, this episode is packed with valuable guidance to help you on your remote work journey. Tune in to uncover how Design Lab could be the perfect next step in your career.Refer a Remote Work Expert As a Guest On The ShowClick here remoteworklife.io to subscribe to my free newsletter Connect on LinkedIn