Podcasts about darlena

Welcome to another episode of the Action and Ambition Podcast! Joining us today is Darlena Tran, the co-founder of In Good Hands Tax Services. As an Enrolled Agent (EA), Darlena represents business owners as a federally-authorized tax expert before the Internal Revenue Service. She holds a master's degree in taxation, specializing in designing tax strategies for affluent business owners to minimize tax liability, maximize net income and accelerate business growth. Don't miss a thing on this. Tune in to learn more!

Darlena Kelly doesn't hail from Austin, Silicon Valley or New York but her dotcom start-up is making big waves in the gamification of education. Kelly, a Birmingham native, is an innovative engineer and creator of SimiDigi, a simulated interactive digital learning platform launched in Dallas, Texas. Kelly is blazing new trails in the field of computer animation and visualization while helping more industrial corporations improve safety, enhance workforce skills and reduce costs.SimiDigi is using 3D and Virtual Reality technology to improve the way industrial and other companies, with complex operations, communicate and train their employees digitally. Darlena has helped companies improve productivity, solve communication challenges, increase sales and minimize the risk of safety violations and possible litigation as a result of employee negligence through her special workforce training products and services.She has won numerous awards and accolades for her pioneering work, from Top 25 Women in Technology by the Dallas Business Journal, 2017 Supplier of the Year, Entrepreneurial Spotlight Award, Minority-Owned Business of the Year finalist and Emerging Business of the Year.Kelly is a Computer Science graduate of Troy University and Visual Design graduate from Virginia College. She is currently a professor for Dallas County Community College District.To learn more about our Risk Management department, click here --> https://ibcins.biz/risk-management/

#220: For those who are currently WIC participants or WIC educators there may be LOTS of great nutritional changes in the horizon for the food package issued to babies. WIC is the US Department of Agriculture's Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, a program that is designed to offer nutritious foods and nutrition education to income-eligible pregnant, breastfeeding and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to the age of five.  In this episode, I had the opportunity to interview the National WIC Association's Senior Manager of Public Health, Darlena Birch, MBA, RDN who talks about the proposed changes underway regarding the package of food provided to WIC participants. Darlena focuses on explaining the recommendations to reduce the amount of jarred infant food and replace it with an increased amount of fresh fruits and vegetables which would be a great opportunity for participants to offer their babies a greater variety of foods.   Get your copy of the 100 FIRST FOODS list on Katie's free BABY-LED WEANING FOR BEGINNERS workshop: https://babyledweaning.co/workshop?utm_source=Shownotes&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=Episode%20Link   Follow @babyledweanteam on IG: https://www.instagram.com/babyledweanteam/   Show notes with all the links mentioned in this episode are here: https://blwpodcast.com/220   Learn something you liked in this episode? Would you kindly subscribe, rate and review where you're seeing this? (...it really helps other parents find this BLW info too!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#220: For those who are currently WIC participants or WIC educators there may be LOTS of great nutritional changes in the horizon for the food package issued to babies. WIC is the US Department of Agriculture's Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, a program that is designed to offer nutritious foods and nutrition education to income-eligible pregnant, breastfeeding and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to the age of five.  In this episode, I had the opportunity to interview the National WIC Association's Senior Manager of Public Health, Darlena Birch, MBA, RDN who talks about the proposed changes underway regarding the package of food provided to WIC participants. Darlena focuses on explaining the recommendations to reduce the amount of jarred infant food and replace it with an increased amount of fresh fruits and vegetables which would be a great opportunity for participants to offer their babies a greater variety of foods.     Get your copy of the 100 FIRST FOODS list on Katie's free BABY-LED WEANING FOR BEGINNERS workshop: https://babyledweaning.co/workshop   Follow @babyledweanteam on IG: https://www.instagram.com/babyledweanteam/   Show notes with all the links mentioned in this episode are here: https://blwpodcast.com/220   Learn something you liked in this episode? Would you kindly subscribe, rate and review where you're seeing this? (...it really helps other parents find this BLW info too!)

Liberate yourself from the fantasies and expectations to have a perfect marriage. Marriage and family counselors Phillip and Darlena Fields share in this episode to start seeing your spouse for who they truly are and bring change about in your marriage by first evaluating yourself. You will begin to find the root cause of issues are from fantasies you bring to the marriage or unrealistic expectations of what a marriage should be. Enjoy more of Phillip and Darlena's wisdom and stories of marriage in their book, "The Unperfect Marriage," and listen to their podcast show "The Unperfect Marriage."

This week on the podcast, Megan talks to Darlena Birch, MBA, RDN, of the National WIC Association (NWA). Darlena discusses the NWA's advocacy priorities and the importance of increasing program flexibility and access. She also shares an update on NWA's upcoming efforts, including plans to celebrate National Breastfeeding Month in August.

When Phillip and Darlena Fields started their relationship everything looked perfect but their Perfect life was shattered after difficult setbacks. Phillip faced a life-threatening illness and Darlena had her own struggles to face. In this conversation, you will hear their journey of how they broke free from their prison of the fantasy of perfection.https://www.becourageouscoaching.com/https://www.phillipanddarlenafields.com/Watch Phillip & Darlena Fields on RealLifehttps://youtu.be/e8WbQXnMEOo?t=975AlongTheWay LinksJoin My Email ListJohnAlongTheWay@gmail.comBecome a Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AlongTheWayMore episodes and Social links for AlongTheWayWatch episodes of My TV show RealLife & HopeTodaySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/AlongTheWay)

Having both grown-up in abusive homes, Phillip and Darlena's marriage suffered from a lack of communication and inner healing. Find out what brought revival to their home...

This episode of Strength in the Midst of Change features Darlena York, an undergraduate student in political science and Afro-American and African studies, parliamentarian for the National Pan-Hellenic Council, president of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc., Iota Psi Chapter, and secretary of the U-M NAACP chapter. Darlena was recently featured as a panelist in the U-M Town Hall Constructive Conversations for Societal Change. Darlena shares her insights about being confronted with racial tensions during her freshman year at U-M and how she used her passion for social justice to bring awareness and make an impact. She also explains the importance of a simple tool like Google in furthering your learning about racism and why it's critical to understand that Black people are not monolithic.

Darlena Cunha’s 2014 article “This is what happened when I drove my Mercedes to pick up food stamps” was Washington Post’s most read article of all time for years running. At a time when unemployment numbers are higher than we’ve ever seen, her experience and insights are all the more relevant today. She revisits her experience with me and tells me how her personal struggles following the 2008 recession shaped her identity and prepared her to weather the worst of storms.

From being diagnosed with lupus, to being the only female on her high school wrestling team, to becoming this year's runner up at the Ohio State Weightlifting Championships in her age group and weight class, the colossal 4'11 Darlena Szilvasy is a force to be reckoned with. On this episode of Black Flag Radio we get to learn about D$'s journey, her "wake up" calls, and about the amazing potential of our mind and body when set towards the right goals, no matter the odds. Join us and reflect the power of choice within us.

Darlena Cunha is a 36-year-old freelance writer and journalism professor at the University of Florida. When Darlena was in her early 30s, her mother, in her 50s with no personal history of breast cancer but a significant family history of cancer, sought out genetic testing and learned that she carried a mutation in the BRCA1 gene. Darlena learned that she carried the same mutation and began the journey of appointments with multiple specialists, discovering that while all would present her with options, no one would actually tell her what she should do. Story Reference Points: BRCA1 mutations and Darlena’s family history of cancer @ 1:30 Darlena’s mother tests positive for a BRCA1 mutation @ 5:20 Darlena and her sister’s single site genetic testing @ 6:45 Darlena’s experience with genetic counseling @ 9:46 Darlena’s experience with enhanced breast screening @ 12:09 Preventative mastectomy, recovery, and dealing with it all in the workplace @ 14:20 Prophylactic BSO looming @ 20:47 Impact of BRCA1 mutation on family planning @ 23:00 Impact on Darlena’s daughters @ 24:35 Need for more personalized risk assessments and recommendations @ 28:20 Links and Resources Reactions to Washington Post article@ 38:04 Barriers to genetic testing for other women, cost-effectiveness and insurance @ 41:00 Darlena on Twitter Darlena on LinkedIn Information on GINA (Genetic Information Non-Discrimination Act) Related pieces by Darlena: “I have the scary cancer mutation. When should I have my breasts removed?” Washington Post. March 18, 2018 “Breast Cancer and the Mom-God Fantasy” Check out other Patient Stories podcast episodes. Read other Patient Stories on the Grey Genetics Patient Stories Page Do you want to support Patient Stories? You can now make a donation online! Want to support Patient Stories in a non-monetary way? Leave us a review on iTunes, or share your favorite episodes on Social Media. Patient Stories on Twitter: @GreyGeneticsPod Patient Stories on Instagram: @patientstoriespodcast Are you looking for genetic counseling? Patient Stories is sponsored by Grey Genetics, an independent telehealth genetic counseling and consulting company. Book an appointment with a genetic counselor specialized in your area of concern. Choose from our growing Network of Genetic Counselors. All genetic counseling appointments take place over secure, HIPAA-compliant video-conferencing or by phone.

The 1980s are out for our blood and we wouldn't have it any other way. Join us as we sink our teeth into Joel Schumacher's teen vampire classic, "The Lost Boys". This movie has everything: homoerotic dream sequences, power ballads, orgasmic deaths, and The Two Coreys.   Music featured in this episode: "Cry Little Sister (Theme from The Lost Boys)" by Gerard McMann "Power Play" by Eddie & the Tide

By this point, everyone who wanted to see "Hereditary" in theatres should have seen it by now. HINT HINT. And now that you've seen it, join us for this episode in which we attempt to figure out what the eff happened in this creepy-ass movie. Which we liked! Also, sorry for the insane amount of street noise. Loud church music and Brooklyn traffic were in full bloom in our neighborhood.

We watched "A Quiet Place" and it was aight.

"Grabbers" is a 2012 Irish horror-comedy about a small town that needs to stay drunk in order to fend off parasitic alien predators. It makes total sense in context, which is more than we can say for our lightweight disastrous recording session for this episode. Three words: DAD. MOTORCYCLE. GANG.

To make up for our longest absence yet, us gals at WDKY are coming back in full force with a special double feature episode. We watched one classic and one "classic", both of which are horror comedies that have developed cult followings, each for entirely different reasons. Saoli and Darlena are kicking off 2018 with John Landis's beloved 1981 film, "An American Werewolf in London". And also "Jack Frost". Welcome back to the coven!   Music: Delightful D Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

A tired Saoli barely holds it together whilst discussing "Child's Play", the 1988 cult classic that launched an ongoing franchise (as well as Darlena's fear of dolls). Also, Detective Mike + Single Mom Karen 4ever.

The "Leprechaun" movies have the unique distinction of somehow being offensive toward Irish people, black people, North Dakota, Tha Hood, pogo enthusiasts, and the wonders of space exploration, all within one B-horror movie series that, like its title character, just won't die. In this episode, Saoli and Darlena discuss the original 1993 film that launched both the series and the film career of a then-unknown actress named Jennifer Aniston. Seriously!

In this mini-episode, startling revelations about Stephen King's IT cause Darlena to lose her goddamn mind.

In this very special (and we're not even using that term loosely!) mini episode, Saoli and Darlena talk about "Seoul Station", the animated prequel to "Train to Busan". So ALL THE SPOILERS IMAGINABLE. You've been warned. Now, just to be clear, we definitely did enjoy most of "Seoul Station", and we're only hard on it because of one extremely glaring misstep... Oh, we also announce the next movie we're watching and kill a mosquito. Yeah, it was a long day.

This week, Saoli and Darlena discuss the thought-provoking 2016 South Korean zombie movie, "Train to Busan". They definitely DON'T discuss a certain long-running zombie TV show that has caused untold emotional distress for countless fans (but for US ESPECIALLY) and doesn't deserve to be included in our sacred podcast space. Let's just say it rhymes with "Sha Shmalking Shmead" and that we don't talk about it in our household. They know what they did.

Reunited and it feels so gooooood. Darlena is back from vacation and we're both back in Brooklyn for the first time in weeks! And just in time because, in this episode, we discuss Jordan Peele's thrilling directorial debut, "Get Out". This movie will MESS. YOU. UP. And so will the screaming child who makes an (unwelcome) appearance partway through our recording process... This is why we need proper microphones, people! Lastly, if you haven't done so already, please check out our Kickstarter campaign (http://kck.st/2tY1pdP), donate if you can, and spread the word! WDKY needs YOU.

And, we're back! After a slight delay due to Darlena being stranded in the forests of Utah (or whatever), we have finally been able to discuss 2013's "The Conjuring" and the complex gender politics that it so astutely explores. I'm just kidding. This was the mayonnaise of horror movies. Sorry not sorry to the LL Fool Js who actually enjoyed "The Conjuring". Also, the word we were thinking of was "analyze". I guess two BFAs don't make a right.

In this prequel/mini/preview episode (we're not sure what to call them yet), Darlena announces the movie we're watching next. This cult favorite has everything: great action, budding romance, and crotchal mutilation. Can't guess what it is? Listen to the episode to find out!

We're back with another episode of What Doesn't Kill You (Only Almost Kills You), and this time we're up against Freddy Krueger, the baddest of the '80s bad boys. He's rapey, he's slashy, he's a burn victim, and he wants to be your boyfriend. Well, not if we can help it. And we CAN help it. Tune in to find out how Saoli and Darlena plan on facing the iconic villain and nightmarish suburban hellscape of Wes Craven's original "A Nightmare on Elm Street".

Welcome to What Doesn't Kill You (Only Almost Kills You), hosted by Saoli Nguyen and Darlena Chiem! We're just a couple of filmmakers with a love of horror movies. Well, Saoli loves horror movies. Darlena is a little weenie who has nightmares about them. However, a tendency we both share is our need to come up with escape plans for the scenarios that present themselves in the horror movies that Saoli makes Darlena watch. Whether it's a slasher flick or something more ~paranormal, we take it upon ourselves to figure out how to survive SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO. That's right, we're doing this for you. You're welcome, humans. Every two weeks, we'll release a new episode in which we analyze the particulars of a specific horror movie (it can be classic or contemporary) and come up with strategies on how we would defeat the cannibal family, killer clown, flesh-eating smog, etc., were we in the place of the film's protagonist. Other than that, there aren't many rules to this. Saoli suggested that we start with "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" mostly because we've never seen it before, but also as a little homage to the state where she spent many hellish, blazing hot summers as a child. Enjoy!

Will Bill C-16 actually protect transgender people from discrimination in Canada? Is this bill worth the government's time and attention? Darlena, a Toronto draqueen, shared her thoughts on the matter.

In this podcast, we interviewed Dr. Darlena Jones, Director of Education and Program Development for EBI MAP-Works, LLC.  Since 1994, EBI MAP-Works has been dedicated to improving retention, student success, and the quality of the college student experience. Darlena received her Ph.D. in Physics at Oklahoma State University and has served as a faculty member earning several research and teaching awards.   Since arriving at EBI, Jones has published numerous articles in journals and has delivered more than 150 presentations and workshops at international conferences focused on assessment strategies, program improvement, student success, and retention.   She has repeatedly been an invited speaker at the National Conference on First-Year Assessment, hosted pre-conference workshops at ACUHO-I, ACUI, and NASPA, and workshops for the John N. Gardner Institute for Excellence in Undergraduate Education’s Foundations of Excellence.