Podcasts about Deepti Sharma

Subscribe to Grand Tamasha on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, or your favorite podcast app. I spoke with Deepti Sharma, who's an Assistant Professor at Ahmedabad University. She completed her PhD in public policy from the Indian Institute of Management in Bangalore and was a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Management of Health Services at the Indian Institute of Management in Ahmedabad. Her current research focus is empirical methods, applied microeconomics, public health and gender studies. We discussed her job market paper, Does it matter who you ask for Time Use Data? We talked about the systematic bias in proxy reporting when compared to self-reporting in time use surveys, some techniques used to fix those biases, the gendered nature of these biases, policy implications of using these time use surveys and much more.  Recorded September 12th, 2024. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Connect with Ideas of India Follow us on X Follow Shruti on X Follow Deepti on X Click here for the latest Ideas of India episodes sent straight to your inbox. Timestamps (00:00:00) - Intro (00:01:12) - Grand Tamasha (00:02:42) - Proxy-Reporting Versus Self-Reporting in Time-Use Surveys (00:07:16) - Gender Bias and Systematic Bias in Proxy-Reported Data (00:10:27) - How Cultural Norms and Gender Perceptions Shape Reporting (00:16:59) - Challenges in Collecting Accurate Time-Use Data (00:19:34) - Methodological Approaches to Working with Proxy-Reported Data (00:24:43) - Suggested Approaches to Conducting Time-Use Surveys (00:31:21) - Impact of Climate Change on Gendered Agricultural Work (00:33:17) - Hysterectomy Rates and Health Insurance Policies in India (00:36:03) - Outro

In this episode, speaker, facial plastic surgeon, and New York Times Magazine “Super Doctor” award winner Dr. Eunice Park talks about the importance of self-care and how we can be truly healthy from the inside out. Activist and entrepreneur Deepti Sharma shares how she launched Food to Eat during the pandemic, connecting immigrant-owned restaurants with catering opportunities with corporates and assisting frontline workers in the process. Jenny Wu of Understood.org helps support parents who have children with learning differences. Journalist and Forbes contributor Amy Shoenthal shares how storytelling can solve society's problems. Gwendolyn Smith of Aura talks about how we can use cybersecurity and parental controls to keep children safe from the dangers online. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, speaker, facial plastic surgeon, and New York Times Magazine “Super Doctor” award winner Dr. Eunice Park talks about the importance of self-care and how we can be truly healthy from the inside out. Activist and entrepreneur Deepti Sharma shares how she launched Food to Eat during the pandemic, connecting immigrant-owned restaurants with catering opportunities with corporates and assisting frontline workers in the process. Jenny Wu of Understood.org helps support parents who have children with learning differences. Journalist and Forbes contributor Amy Shoenthal shares how storytelling can solve society's problems. Gwendolyn Smith of Aura talks about how we can use cybersecurity and parental controls to keep children safe from the dangers online.

Deepti Sharma has had a busy few years. An entrepreneur who spent her career founding businesses that advocate for female, immigrant and minority communities, Deepti found her NYC catering platform suddenly upended in March 2020 by the pandemic. Pivoting on a dime, she partnered with World Central Kitchen to feed more than half a million New Yorkers, and then ran for New York City Council to address the broken systems that keep underrepresented communities on the sidelines. She didn't win, and subsequently joined Barnard University's Athena Center for Leadership as its first Entrepreneur in Residence to guide students on how to bring their mission driven business ideas to life. All of which is to say that for the past three years, this lifelong builder has been in rebuild mode, iterating and re-evaluating on the way to what's next. In this episode of “Your New Life Blend,” host Shoshanna Hecht talks to Deepti about how she's grown  comfortable projecting confidence (even when it feels uncomfortable), becoming the role model she didn't have, and the joy of spending time with people she loves - including herself.

Welcome to Season 2 of "Your New Life Blend," a podcast about building our lives with intention in a world that continues to shift around us all. Join executive coach and licensed clinical therapist Shoshanna Hecht for another round of illuminating conversations with exceptional women like Stacy London, Morra Aarons-Mele, Bea Arthur, Hitha Palepu, Lyz Lenz, Amber Briggle, Deepti Sharma and others about how we balance boundaries and priorities, stay true to our values and define our own version of success. With every new day comes new choices - and the chance for us to ask ourselves: What do we want our lives to look like? We hope this podcast will help you find the answer. Welcome to Your New Life Blend.

Deepti Sharma is the CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat, Co-Founder of Bikky and has ran for City Council in District 24 in Queens, NYC.She's a World Economic Forum Global Shaper and a Forbes 30 Under 30 alumnae who has featured in Teen Vogue, Thrive Global and Forbes to name a few.Deepti speaks to Meera about her journey and how she's using her platform to help her community. In this week's motivational segment, Meera talks about why as women we need to stop apologizing for everything and take back our power! Visit www.theschoolofsass.com for more wisdom  

Hi there! Welcome to Episode 185 of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. Even with the smallest squad size of just 16, the Warriorz give out the impression of a well-balanced squad with back-ups picked for nearly every spot. Deepti Sharma was their costliest purchase at the auction at INR 2.6 crore and even if not chosen to lead, can prove worth every penny as a three-dimensional player. On the podcast today to join us for the discussion on the same, we have Aadya. The podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify,  Anchor and a lot of other platforms and spread the word. Do check out @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and @neverontheback1 for the latest facts, trivia, quizzes, and terminology for more.

In this edition of All Things WPL we talk about the UPWarriorz squad. The team looks like it has a strong bowling attack led by Shabnam Ismail, Deepti Sharma and Sophie Ecclestone. This combined with the technique and experience of Aussies including Captain Alyssa Healy, Tahlia Mcgrath and Grace Harris. Other players to watch out for are Shweta Sehrawat and Kiran Navgire who are capable of power hitting. Follow the team updates on Twitter and Instagram - UPWarriorz

In the latest episode of the podcast we chat with journalist Annesha Ghosh about the Indian Women cricket team - their journey in 2022 and how much there is to look forward to in 2023. Support 81allout on Ko-Fi Talking Points: 2022: a momentous year for Indian women's cricket both on and off the field Mithali Raj: colossus nonpareil Jhulan Goswami: a torchbearer who inspired a generation The physiological challenges for a woman to bowl fast How Kolkata toasted Jhulan during her last match The lack of transparency with the Indian selectors Shikha Pandey's comeback - and her ingenious practice videos India's march to Commonwealth Games final - and the eventual heartbreak The sizzling Harmanpreet-Jemima partnership at the final How does any team beat Australia? What is the secret sauce The allround options in the Indian lower order Deepti Sharma's running out Charlie Dean at the non-striker's end The incredible potential of the women's IPL The BCCI's historical apathy towards women's cricket Participants: Annesha Ghosh (@ghosh_annesha) Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee) Ashoka (@ABVan) * Buy War Minus the Shooting | Buy Cricket Beyond the Bazaar Related: 2023 could be India Women's all-at-once year, after everything, everywhere in 2022 - Annesha Ghosh - Moneycontrol Jhulan Goswami: A swansong of Indian cricketer who inspired millions of women - Annesha Ghosh - BBC The girl who took women's cricket to the next level - Annesha Ghosh - The Cricket Monthly The Fire Burns Blue - Karunya Keshav and Sidhanta Patnaik - Amazon Cameroon bowler Maeva Douma effects four mankads in two overs - Wisden Why is there stigma involved in running out a non-striker? Because it's all about power - Sidharth Monga - ESPNcricinfo Viacom 18 bags women's IPL media rights for $117 mln - Reuters

In this episode, we sit down with Deepti Sharma, the director of Multifit, to discuss the challenges and opportunities of running a successful fitness business. Deepti shares insights on everything from building a strong team and creating a positive culture, to staying on top of industry trends and adapting to the changing landscape of the fitness industry. Whether you're a fitness professional or just looking to get in shape, this episode has something for everyone.

In this podcast, Aadit Kapadia and Kushal talk about the upcoming T20 World Cup. They also talk about the recent controversy surrounding Deepti Sharma's "Mankading" Charlie Dean. Follow Aadit: Twitter: @ask0704 #T20WorldCup #Mankading #TeamIndia ------------------------------------------------------------ Support The Cārvāka Podcast: Become a Member on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPxuul6zSLAfKSsm123Vww/join Become a Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/carvaka UPI: kushalmehra@icici To buy The Carvaka Podcast Exclusive Merch please visit: http://kushalmehra.com/shop ------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Kushal: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kushal_mehra?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KushalMehraOfficial/? Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarvakapodcast/?hl=en Koo: https://www.kooapp.com/profile/kushal_mehra Inquiries: https://kushalmehra.com/ Feedback: kushalmehra81@gmail.com

In the latest episode of the 100% Cricket Podcast, New Zealand young gun Amelia Kerr has opened up about her mental health challenges, her love of the game and the much-debated run out of England's Charlie Dean by Deepti Sharma. Kerr joined Nasser Hussain and former international teammate Frankie Mackay while on tour in the West Indies - and ahead of a busy summer of cricket which includes a home ICC Women's Championship series against Bangladesh, and a Women's T20 World Cup in South Africa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest episode of the 100% Cricket Podcast, New Zealand young gun Amelia Kerr has opened up about her mental health challenges, her love of the game and the much-debated run out of England's Charlie Dean by Deepti Sharma. Kerr joined Nasser Hussain and former international teammate Frankie Mackay while on tour in the West Indies - and ahead of a busy summer of cricket which includes a home ICC Women's Championship series against Bangladesh, and a Women's T20 World Cup in South Africa.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last week India's Deepti Sharma took the cricketing world by storm, when she got Charlotte Dean runout. What followed is a series of events, including a change in rules by the ICC. Catch the lads as they look at this historic event in cricket, and even more specifically women's cricket. Keeping in line with the show's tradition, they have made sure the discussion remains far from fact. + Music credit – Simon D'Souza + Write to us – hello@farfromfact.in + Follow us https://www.instagram.com/farfromfact/ Instamojo https://www.instamojo.com/@thelads_farfromfact Paypal paypal.me/farfromfact

Episode #110 Deepti Sharma's Mankad Controversy-What is the Spirit of the game like If you want to see more content like this video, be sure to hit the like button and subscribe so you never miss an episode! Leave a comment on which topic you think we were mostly right or mostly wrong about... and as always, enjoy! Music Credit: Aries Beats Night Ride Follow the channel on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Linkedin @crickethuddle if you are interested. Thanks for watching! Enjoy!

Two bowlers, two controversies. The first one involving Deepti Sharma's run out that once again sparked the ‘Spirit of Cricket' debate, and the second involving Jasprit Bumrah, who might not be taking part in the upcoming T20 World Cup. In this episode, host Rahul Pandey is joined by Indian Express' Devendra Pandey to talk about how Bumrah's absence will affect India, and why what Sharma did was absolutely fair (and was just revenge for what happened in Lagaan).

Which side are you on? In the eyes of many, it is seen as unsporting manner despite being perfectly within the laws of cricket, is a run out at the non striker end deemed acceptable? Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Charu Sharma all discuss the controversy surrounding England's third One Day International against India. After leading Australia to gold at this year's Commonwealth Games, Shelley Nitschke has been appointed Head Coach on a permanent basis. Shelley joins us on the programme to discuss a new era for the women's national team. We also pay tribute to arguably the best fast bowler women's cricket has seen, India's Jhulan Goswami who was playing in her 204th and final one-day international. Picture Credit:- Charlie Dean of England shakes hands with Deepti Sharma of India and the India team after she was Run Out, Mankad, by Deepti Sharma of India during the 3rd Royal London ODI match between England and India at Lord's Cricket Ground on September 24, 2022 in London, England. (Photo by Christopher Lee - ECB/ECB via Getty Images)

Season 12, Ep 32: We've been anticipating it, and here it was: a run-out of the non-striker between two major cricket nations, signalling the next phase of evolution of this much-maligned dismissal. On this episode we look at the current structure of the Laws, the details of what Charlie Dean and Deepti Sharma did on the day, and what the MCC might do next to help protect players and umpires from opprobrium. Also this week, the Strauss Recommendations signal a big shift for English county cricket, Cameron Green makes an all-but-too-late case for T20 World Cup selection, and Pakistan do some extraordinary things via Babar Azam and Mohammed Rizwan. Plus a belter of a Nerd Pledge. Your Nerd Pledge number this week: 4.89 – Richard Jones. Send us a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com 20% off primo WoodstockCricket.co.uk bats with the code TFW20 The Final Word is part of the Bad Producer Podcast Network Title track by Urthboy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dutch cyclist Annemiek van Vleuten won her second UCI World Road Championship in Wollongong, Australia two days after fracturing her elbow and then was subsequently fined for clothing infractions. In cricket, the 2023 Ashes schedule has been announced, which includes a five-day test match. And England Captain Heather Knight accuses India bowler Deepti Sharma of lying over warnings regarding Charlie Dean ‘Mankad' dismissal. On the eve of the Rugby World Cup the English Rugby Football Union defends its decision to fly women's team to New Zealand in economy. In motor racing, Britain's defending W-Series Champion, Jamie Chadwick, targets F1 in five years. In football, we have a round-up of the NWSL play-off stages and the second game of the WSL season which saw Arsenal overpower Tottenham 4-0 largely thanks for the power couple that is Beth Mead and Vivianne Miedema. And there is controversy in Spain where the players have boycotted the national football team.Hosts: Chris Stafford & Nancy GillenRecorded: September 26, 2022WiSP Sports is the ONLY GLOBAL PODCAST NETWORK FOR WOMEN'S SPORT with more than 60 hosts, 1600+ episodes across 50 shows and over 7 million downloads. Every episode is a WiSP SPORTS ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.We are ranked in the top 2% of more than 2.71 million podcasts worldwide. WiSP Sports is on all major podcast players. Follow WiSP Sports on social media @WiSPsports. Contact us at wispsports@gmail.com.

Mankads, mankads, mankads. How do they make us feel? Is that relevant? Should you just stay behind the line or is that too simplified an argument? Is this the new normal? Who owns cricket? Is any of this funny? We discuss it all after the Charlie Dean and Deepti Sharma 'incident' at Lord's. In better news, TGC is back on stage in Melbourne on November 2 and we want you to come along. In even better news still, Cam Green is 2m and Australia's most exciting T20 talent.... that's not in the World Cup Squad. Pakistan and England are embroiled in a 7 match T20 series and it's actually good and interesting! #AskTGC promotes a Triple C for bowlers and we've also been sent in some alarming alphadom stories of Bradman in the showers, talking to New Zealanders. Huge news: TGC now has kit! Get TGC hoodies, t-shirts, caps, and bucket hats at our brand spanking new website: gradecricketer.com/shop. Sign up to Patreon for a 10% or 20% discount using a special code at patreon.com/gradecricketer This episode is brought to you by Budgy Smuggler. You can get free shipping on your order by using the code 'CHAMP' at https://www.budgysmuggler.com.au Are you TGCs representative for Budgy Smuggler's Ordinary Rig competition? If you are, we want to see you (online).  How Do I Enter? ·      Simply enter a photo of you (or a mate) in a pair of smugglers with #OrdinaryRigAus & @budgysmuggler    ·      Photos should show some character / put a bit of a smile on the judges. ·      Bonus points for Likes / Shares on social media ·      Entries Close 5pm Thursday September 29th.  Check out our Patreon for exclusive content every single week at https://www.patreon.com/gradecricketer including #AskTGC Fridays and the exclusive audio from all of our YouTube videos.  The team at T20 Stars are the most innovative cricket kit wranglers in the business, and they're offering a 15% discount on all T20 Stars bats, balls and protective wear - simply use the code TGC15 at t20stars.com If you're interested in the Merv's Masters Tour, head to cricketcoaching.com.au for more info, and mention TGC when you email them for a free baggy green when you join the tour. The boys are of course dressed by Budgy Smuggler, too (in some way, shape or form). You can follow The Grade Cricketer on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter: https://www.facebook.com/gradecricketer https://www.instagram.com/thegradecricketer/ https://twitter.com/gradecricketer   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Edges and Sledges podcast, our hosts talk the #IndvAus T20 series and the India women's tour of England that concludes with a 3-0 win at Lords with Deepti Sharma running out Dean. Link to vote for E&S in Hubhopper Awards: https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/... Virat Kohli backing up: https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/... Peter Della Penna's thread: https://twitter.com/peterdellapenna/s...Check out the Edges & Sledges Cricket Podcast community on Discord:- https://discord.gg/D7UrjwyyZ6You can follow Edges & Sledges on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook: @1tip1handYou can listen to this show and other incredible shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

The panel of Phil Walker, Ben Gardner and Yas Rana try to make sense of Andrew Strauss' men's high performance review and its potential consequences. Mark Butcher joins the show from Pakistan to give his views on the review's recommendations as well as England's ongoing T20I series in the country, one that has seen a whole host of fringe players impress. There's also discussion on Surrey's County Championship win and England's 3-0 defeat to India, including Deepti Sharma's run out at the non-striker's end of Charlie Dean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Edges and Sledges podcast, our hosts talk the #IndvAus T20 series and the India women's tour of England that concludes with a 3-0 win at Lords with Deepti Sharma running out Dean. Link to vote for E&S in Hubhopper Awards: https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/... Virat Kohli backing up: https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/... Peter Della Penna's thread: https://twitter.com/peterdellapenna/s...Check out the Edges & Sledges Cricket Podcast community on Discord:- https://discord.gg/D7UrjwyyZ6You can follow Edges & Sledges on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook: @1tip1handYou can listen to this show and other incredible shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

A review of India men's T20 series win over Australia & the women's clean sweep over England. And yes, that Deepti Sharma run out! - You can download our app right here: iOS: https://apple.co/3ovg0M5 Android: https://bit.ly/3S29f1R And you can join the 99.94 DM Community on socials right here: Twitter: https://twitter.com/9994DM Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/99.94dm/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/9994dm/ Our Podcasts are right here: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3S643KC Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3B4T1OZ

As the cricketing world went into a collective meltdown following Deepti Sharma's run out of Charlie Dean for backing up too far, we convened to ask the important question - what exactly is the Spirit of Cricket? Is it that peg of Old Monk that makes bad Bollywood cricket movies go down easy? It is the pissy smell you get in the poorly maintained toilets at Indian grounds? Is it the spit that's been permanently banned from ball-shining services? Is it... well... tomato chutney? Find out the answers in Episode 38, where we also take a punt on India's chances at the World Cup, and bid Jhulan Goswami a fond farewell. Follow us on Twitter: Rachana: https://twitter.com/thethingygirl Kartik: https://twitter.com/krtgrphr Sameer: https://twitter.com/sleepyhead148 Nitin: https://twitter.com/knittins Show notes: 1. Mithali pranks Jhulan! https://youtu.be/a993Fj1ytXg 2. A promo for Chakdaha Express, the Jhulan biopic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WriyhHlM0Z0 3. El_Chopernos does a Yuvraj on Stuart Broad: https://twitter.com/El_Chopernos/status/1573722433210961920 4. Mike Gatting, Chris Broad (and Stuart Broad) during the England rebel tour of South Africa: https://twitter.com/PakCricPodcast/status/1573737670509035521?s=20&t=pNMN19GuaBjhDuhZATAC9A

Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached Prince Siddhartha's birthplace Lumbini in Nepal; Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal took aim at the BJP over the anti-encroachment drive in the national capital by the civic body; Smriti Mandhana, Harmanpreet Kaur and Deepti Sharma have been named captains of Trailblazers, Supernovas and Velocity respectively for the Women's T20 Challenge, and other top news in this bulletin.

Today, Bridget chats with Deepti Sharma- Serial Entrepreneur. Deepti's career centers on her passions- food, community and advocacy. She is unafraid to pivot to figure out a new solution to make less than ideal circumstances work- both at home and in her career. And you know what's most inspiring? Deepti continues to chase her dreams. She always knew that she wanted to have a greater impact in her community so she ran for City Council in New York City last year. I hope we all seek a bit of inspiration from Deepti. Becoming a mom really can open new paths and opportunities for us. Links Referenced in the Episode:NeighborSchools Blog- Don't have time to listen? Read the blog with highlights from Foodtoeat- Check out Deepti's amazing start-up, Foodtoeat! Here's a video that explains how Deepti and Foodtoeat pivoted their mission during COVID.

India's cricket governing body BCCI, after toying with the idea of starting a women's version of the Indian Premier League for years, has finally decided to implement it. BCCI President Sourav Ganguly and IPL Governing Council Chairman Brijesh Patel have confirmed plans to launch a Women's IPL next year although a final decision is pending.  Apart from the need to make the IPL and cricket, in general, more inclusive, there has been growing chorus of star India players calling for a women's IPL. They believe it will act as a launchpad for young domestic women cricketers, who can gain the exposure they need as they play with overseas players. Harmanpreet Kaur, Smriti Mandhana, Deepti Sharma and ​​Jemimah Rodrigues have argued for a Women's IPL,  and so has England captain Heather Knight. The BCCI has been waiting for the right moment, when it makes economic sense for them to take up the project. It has been organising exhibition games of the Women's T20 Challenge since 2018 alongside the men's IPL. After being suspended in 2021, it is returning this year with  four matches involving three teams around the men's playoffs. The 2020 edition of the Women's T20 Challenge recorded 5.34 billion minutes in viewership in India, which is a 140% increase over the previous editions, according to BARC data. To test the waters, BCCI is likely to launch Women's IPL with five to six teams initially. So, is this the right time to start the league? Indian women's national cricket team is rated fourth in ICC Women's ODI and T20 International Rankings.  While the team's campaign in ICC Women's ODI World Cup 2022 ended in disappointment, it reached the final in 2017. Shafali Verma, Smrithi Mandhana and Deepti Sharma are among top-ranked T20 players globally.  Last year, eight Indian players featured in the Women's Big Bash League in Australia, which has completed seven seasons. Harmanpreet Kaur was named player of the tournament.  A study by Ormax Media in 2020 found that star players drove the fan base for IPL teams like the CSK, RCB, KXIP and MI.  There is no doubt that some of the star Indian women cricketers can act as crowd pullers in IPL. Finally, the performance of players and teams will drive viewership. The BCCI can get some of the existing team owners to start women's franchises in order to leverage the existing fan base. Concerted efforts can bring in advertisers, audiences and investors.  Watch video

Welcome to Episode 51 of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. This episode is an analysis episode of the enthralling one-off test between England Women and Indian Women that took place in Bristol from 16th June to 19th June. We will be focussing on the day-wise highlights, Shafali Varma's debut, the duo of Shafali Varma and Smriti Mandhana as openers, the middle order not quite clicking, our bowling, Sneh Rana's impressive debut, Deepti Sharma- the all-rounder who's so underrated, Punam Raut and her hallmark consistency and the partnership with Deepti Sharma, England's all-round show and Taniya Bhatia and Sneh Rana's standoff. While it did seem like a one-sided affair with England dominating for the better half of the test match, the Indian eves really managed to pull off a draw in what seemed like a certain England win. Let's dissect what exactly happened in the match and focus on some crucial pointers in this episode. The podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Anchor, Overcast and a lot of other platforms and spread the word. Do check out @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and @neverontheback1 on Twitter for the latest facts, trivia, quizzes, terminology, retweets, fresh tweets and a lot more coming up this cricket season just for you. Take care listeners

Tammy Beaumont is the form batter in women's cricket, and having a great 2021 series against India. But can she bring that form to The Hundred? She'll be alongside her current Indian opponent Deepti Sharma, along with the powerful all-rounders Deandra Dottin and Chloe Tryon. Rich, Oli and Tom discuss the squad of London Spirit but wonder whether they have enough seam and fast bowling options. This is The Hundred Club, cricket's newest fan community. Please note, we recorded this episode before the final squads were announced and some players may have changed. Watch the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVFcwHRmqHE Follow us on Twitter: @thehundredclub1

What a rearguard, what a fight. Sneh Rana, Shikha Pandey, Taniya Bhatia, Deepti Sharma and Shafali Verma were all among the stars as India fought back from following on to save the Test against England. Meanwhile, in the men's final, New Zealand chose to bowl first and had some success with Kyle Jamieson and Neil Wagner after some flourish from Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill.  You can support the show at patreon.com/thefinalword. Get 20% off playing kit at WoodstockCricket.co.uk with the code TFW20. Support the show: https://patreon.com/thefinalword See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It started fast, with Lauren Winfield-Hill launching sixes over the leg side and Tammy Beaumont playing strokemaker as ever. Heather Knight nearly made a ton, Natalie Sciver was in a bombastic mood, but then the wickets started to fall. Sneh Rana and Deepti Sharma did most of the good work, while Sophia Dunkley had some work to do on a historic debut. Find The Final Word's longer shows on podcast apps. You can support the show at patreon.com/thefinalword. Get 20% off playing kit at WoodstockCricket.co.uk with the code TFW20. Support the show: https://patreon.com/thefinalword See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deepti Sharma doesn’t just eat at restaurants, she builds businesses around them. She’s a Forbes 30 under 30 entrepreneur with two food-related ventures. In addition to her businesses, Deepti is very active in the NYC community. She’s a board member for the Business Center for New Americans, a mentor in the WE NYC initiative, and one of the candidates that ran for NYC Council this past year. In this episode Deepti shares how COVID affected her two businesses differently. She reflects on her experience as a candidate in New York’s first ranked choice election. And she talks about asking her kids lots of questions, and the definition of success that she wants to leave them with.

For the past year, we’ve produced more than thirty episodes of Tech Bites remotely, focusing on the innovations of the food, tech, and restaurant communities during the Coronavirus pandemic. On this episode, host Jennifer Leuzzi connects remotely via Zencastr with past guests to look back at the year that changed our lives. Deepti Sharma, Founder and CEO of Food to Eat and Bikky, shares how her businesses and political activism have evolved. Eliza Loehr, Executive Director of the Food Education Fund, talks about the re-opening of the Food and Finance High School in New York City, and the outlook of students preparing to break into a struggling restaurant industry. Tech Bites Episode 231 is made possible by the generosity of JUST Egg.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Tech Bites by becoming a member!Tech Bites is Powered by Simplecast.

Entrepreneur, Mother, Community Activist and Visionary Deepti Sharma talks to Pooja about her road to running for local political office; founding, fundraising and growing her food delivery company based in New York; her lifelong commitment to supporting immigrant women of color; her beliefs about failure and trying; and her drive to live everyday with purpose.More about Deepti:A lifelong entrepreneur, Deepti is the CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat, a community-minded catering concierge service. She started FoodtoEat in 2011 to connect immigrant, women and minority-owned food vendors to opportunities for growth - ultimately helping them strengthen their own business skills. FoodtoEat helps businesses feed employees great food and build stronger & more diverse work cultures. She is also a Co-Founder of Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants.As a mother and small business owner, Deepti is a vocal advocate for policies that benefit these communities. She served on the Board for the Business Center for New Americans, a non-profit that encourages immigrant entrepreneurship by providing micro-loans and financial education. She also writes about how companies can modernize motherhood in the workplace, and mentors female entrepreneurs as part of the NYC Mayor’s WE NYC initiative.Deepti is a World Economic Forum Global Shaper, a Forbes 30 Under 30 alumnae, and an avid runner. She lives in Queens with her husband (Abhinav Kapur) and two children (Zubin & Chetan).For more on Deepti, visit her website: www.deeptisharma.com and follow her on Instagram: @deeptinyc--Follow  the Her Mindset Community on Social Media:Facebook -  InstagramHMC Official Website: www.HerMindsetCommunity.comFor more from Host Pooja Mottl: www.PoojaMottl.comPodcast Producer: www.Go-ToProductions.com

I always make the point that local politics matters even more because the number one thing that city council people do is manage a budget. We’ve forgotten to reinvest in community centers, education or transportation. Transportation is not accessible. Housing is expensive and unaffordable, and affordable housing basically doesn't exist. Education is a huge problem, right? I used to spend two hours traveling from this district to Brooklyn Tech, in Brooklyn, just to get to a good school. Think about that. The fact that I live in a city where schools are near me, but I had to travel two hours just to get to a school that my parents and family felt was good enough. I think that that's crazy; the fact that in these last, 20 years since I've graduated and we don't have schools that are good enough for kids to actually go to, maybe we have one. BoNY is not a political organization and does not endorse this candidate for office. To find a list of all candidates running for City Council in District 24, please click below: https://www.nyccfb.info/VSApps/WebForm_Finance_Summary.aspx?as_election_cycle=2020C&utm_source=NYC+Campaign+Finance+Board+List&utm_campaign=521f538cb3-Post_Bd_Meeting_PR_2017_1013_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_35d7325629-521f538cb3-290643053 Listen to the entire conversation with Deepti Sharma, Candidate for City Council, District 24, on the BoNY Podcast. Available on all Podcast platforms and on BengalisofNewyork.com/bony-podcast. Subscribe and share. Link in bio. Also, Amazon Alexa/Echo knows us! Just say, “Alexa, play BoNY Podcast.” #podcast #citycouncil #localpolitics #inspiration #alexa #podcastersofinstagram #podcastlife #politics --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bengalisofnework/support

Our next episode is part of our bi-monthly podcast between the WOCstar Fund and the NYC Department of Small Business Services' WE NYC Initiative featuring the stories of women entrepreneurs in the NYC community! In part two of this series, we sat down with Deepti Sharma, CEO and Founder of Food to Eat, an online marketplace where local businesses can order team meals from the best local restaurants, food trucks and caterers. Her goal is to help businesses feed employees great food and build stronger work cultures, while also helping local mom & pop food vendors - many of whom are immigrants - use technology to build sustainable catering businesses. We spoke with Deepti about her entrepreneurial journey and how her mission to serving underrepresented communities led to her involvement with WE NYC and now as a candidate for City Council. Entrepreneurs, investors, and allies - you must listen to this episode! Check out we.nyc for more information!

I was so grateful to be able to chat with CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat, Deepti Sharma. Deepti shares what it was like to start her company FoodtoEat, what being food insecure means, how important food is in terms of connection, inspiring stories of restaurant owners she's helped and partnered with and tips on how we can be of service in our communities when it comes to helping those that need it. This conversation is all about spreading the good and will get you motivated to get out there and serve and if you are a budding entrepreneur, she's dishing some great wisdom in this episode for you. .....#feelthegoodpodcastFollow Shawl on Instagram/Twitter: @shawlinivmh.comWebsite: https://www.shawlinivmh.com/Transcripts Available: https://www.shawlinivmh.com/ftg-transcriptsFollow Deepti Sharma Website: https://www.foodtoeat.comInstagram: @deeptinycTwitter: @deeptisharma1Spread the Good- Deepti's Charitable Organizations Mentioned in this Episode:*FoodtoEat: https://www.foodtoeat.com*World Central Kitchen: https://wck.org*Black Chef Movement: https://blackchefmovement.org

Deepti Sharma is a champion for the underrepresented. As the CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat; Deepti is simultaneously building a community-minded catering concierge service that connects immigrant women and minority-owned food vendors to growth opportunities, while also teaching corporations to use their purchasing power wisely. Deepti is also a Co-Founder of Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants. In this episode, you will learn why focusing on your core mission will always steer your business in the right direction, how Deepti leverages her critics to her advantage, and how she uses her failures to shape strategy. Also this episode: How to be underrepresented in tech and still succeed How she was one of the first people to innovate in the food truck business How she thinks about "the pivot" and facilitates change within her own company's strategy Why storytelling is a key component to her success How she tackled feeling like she was never good enough Why parenting can make you a better leader and worker The importance of trusting your team Why you shouldn't be attached to people, places, and things, but rather the mission How often to take stock in your business before you say it's time to shift gears Why you shouldn't wait to start your business, but instead do your research, get your MVP (most viable product), and get it out there

As an entrepreneur, 30 under 30 alumnae, mother, and amazing wife, Deepti Sharma reveals the truth behind being a business owner as a women of color. We also dive into culture, and what its like being someone of color in the era of the Trump administration. Thank you to all of you who listened and feel free to leave a review or rate the podcast if you enjoyed. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vatsala-bahal/support

Deepti Sharma is the CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat, which strives to connect immigrant, women and minority-owned food vendors to opportunities for growth - ultimately helping them strengthen their own business skills. She is also a Co-Founder of Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants. As a mother and small business owner, Deepti is a vocal advocate for policies that benefit these communities. Deepti is a World Economic Forum Global Shaper, a Forbes 30 Under 30 alumnae, and an avid runner.  On today's show, Deepti shares the key to successfully working with your husband, balancing being a mother with being a boss, and giving back to the immigrant community. Deepti also discusses the lack of diversity in the media and workplace and its importance in shaping the minds of future generations. If you're ready to be inspired, press play now.  ACCENTED WORLD FB COMMUNITY:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/accentedworldpodcast/ ACCENTED WORLD INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/accentedworldpodcast/ ACCENTED WORLD SHOW NOTES:  https://lenalivinsky.com/deeptisharma/  

In Episode 9 of At The Table, Sari talks to Deepti Sharma, an entrepreneur, mother, and champion of small business owners. Deepti is the founder of FoodtoEat, a company connecting women, immigrant, and minority-owned food vendors to business opportunities. She also co-founded Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants and, in the wake of the pandemic, she's built Eat Bikky, a delivery platform that unlike the major third-party delivery apps, allows customers to order directly from restaurants without taking any fees.In this conversation, Deepti explains how it has sadly taken a global pandemic to expose inequalities in the food industry and the importance of ‘humanizing’ the experience of food. She also dives into how she had adapted her endeavors to serve local communities and support the businesses she works with, from fundraising to feeding essential workers in hospitals. Watch the video version here: https://www.mofad.org/episode-9 Food Without Borders is powered by Simplecast.

Deepti Sharma is the CEO and founder of FoodtoEat, a community-minded catering concierge service that helps immigrant, women and minority-owned businesses access new opportunities and grow. With less than 2% of venture capital going to women-founded startups, and even less to women of color, Sharma's personal mission is to uplift and represent those who need it most. As an advocate, writer, and public speaker, Sharma is committed to standing up for what she believes in. She is the role model she wished she'd had when she was younger. Listen as she describes the process of building her business and supporting other small businesses in order to bring together a diverse community of dreamers.Subscribe to Ideamix Radio and stay tuned for new episodes every Wednesday. On Ideamix Radio we speak with entrepreneurs, solopreneurs, career changers, experts and enthusiasts for insider tips that help you build the life, business, and career you want.Ideamix is the go-to destination for entrepreneurs to turn their idea into a business. Check out our website at www.theideamix.com. For comments, questions, podcast guest ideas or sponsorship enquiries, please email info@theideamix.com.

This is a story about a young girl from Agra whose cricket talent was spotted by a former Indian Cricketer by chance. Well, destiny as they say. The youngest of 7 siblings, Deepti Sharma has struggled a lot to establish her place in the Indian side as an all-rounder. How did it all happen? You got to hear this episode.

On this episode, Deepti Sharma, Founder of FoodtoEat and Bikky, tells the story of an industry in the front lines of the pandemic: restaurants and food services. Deepti also shares how she has managed to pivot as an entrepreneur, building community, and how everyone can play a part in overcoming the crisis. 

On this episode, Deepti Sharma, Founder of FoodtoEat and Bikky, tells the story of an industry in the front lines of the pandemic: restaurants and food services. Deepti also shares how she has managed to pivot as an entrepreneur, building community, and how everyone can play a part in overcoming the crisis. 

This is a milestone episode of Tech Bites for many reasons. It marks the 200th show since Tech Bites went on the air in January of 2015. This is also the 1st episode produced remotely due to the Coronavirus outbreak. Host Jennifer Leuzzi connects remotely via Zencastr with guests Jack Inslee, the first Tech Bites engineer, now Founder and Executive Producer of Full Service Radio at the Line Hotel in Washington DC. Deepti Sharma, founder of Food to Eat and Bikky, and frequent Tech Bites guest, talks about the current state of her restaurant driven business and community.Tech Bites is powered by Simplecast. 

Welcome to the podcast Deepti Sharma! She is the CEO and Founder of Food to Eat, a community minded catering concierge. As the daughter of immigrants and a woman of color she was driven to start a business that connects minority-owned food vendors to opportunities for growth. FoodtoEat helps businesses feed employees great food, while building stronger and more diverse work cultures through the experience of food and doing business with individuals from around the world. In this episode we discuss: The connection between community and foodThe process of creating her business and the WHY behind it How her mindset and advocacy work bleed into her parenting Gender equality and the work that still needs to be doneThe complexities of raising children (especially boys) Tune in now!

We all have to eat! Deepti Sharma has a new take on how to make sure that everyone has the opportunity to have their food voice heard. In 2011, Deepti founded FoodtoEat, a community-minded catering concierge service that connects immigrant, women and minority-owned food vendors to growth opportunities. She saw an area of need and has worked tirelessly to provide an equitable solution. Deepti shares the impetus for creating FoodtoEat as well as the process she followed to move from helping food trucks reach more audiences to facilitating relationships between restaurants and corporate catering needs. Her work has helped New Americans build stronger business skills and fostered a more diverse work culture. Her background is in political science and she is an advocate for policies that benefit small business owners and immigrant entrepreneurship. She also focuses on gender equity in the small business space. After taking stock of the number of companies founded and owned by men, she began to take a greater interest in helping women to build and foster their own businesses. She also shares what she thinks is the best way for women to help other women business owners. All of her work has not gone unrecognized. Deepti is a World Economic Forum Global Shaper and a Forbes 30 Under 30 alumnus. Her insights into small business and diversity in the community are amazing. From the way she’s built her team to the plans she has for the future of FoodtoEat, Deepti is a wealth of knowledge about entrepreneurship and advocacy. Listen in to learn more ways that you can impact your community by harnessing the power of diversity and inclusion. Show Notes: [02:06] There’s power in bringing diversity to your community. Learn more with Deepti Sharma. [03:30] Deepti shares a bit about her background and what drove her to create FoodtoEat. [08:39] Learn about the challenges Deepti felt in pivoting from food truck supplier to corporate catering. [14:53] What is Deepti’s philosophy on team creation and nurturing? [17:24] How can women help one another in fostering equity in the workplace? [20:06] Deepti divulges the things she’s learned about herself while building her business. [24:37] Has her team been able to tap into her resilience?  [27:25] Learn how Deepti manages her time between being a mom and wife, a business owner, and a woman. [31:42] Deepti shares her best advice for staying resilient in building your business. [33:19] Connect with Deepti. Links and Resources: Deepti’s Website Deepti on Instagram Deepti on Twitter FoodtoEat FoodtoEat on Instagram FoodtoEat on Twitter I Made Your Food campaign Episode’s Sponsor: Empowered Women Event - December 5th, 2019. Get your ticket here: http://bit.ly/empowereddec5

Stories from the Spotlight, Part 1: Deepti Sharma & FoodtoEat by Bank of America on ForbesBooks Radio

"You can choose your lane. You can pick your passion. And you can make a huge impact. And that impact ripples beyond the obvious."This month on podcast we are talking gratitude! The world can feel overwhelming sometimes and it’s easy to be frustrated with what’s not working. But when we stop and truly look around- we might see the incredible creations, businesses and ideas that are making an impact each and every day. This month we are featuring interviews with four women who have devoted themselves to making a difference in the world. They have identified their key skills, passions and causes they care about and from there? They drive them like hell! Why do we love them? Because they show us what is possible. They encourage us to do the same in our own unique way. In this episode Randi dives into:-What you can expect this month on the podcast-Our podcast guests: Violette de Ayala founder and CEO of FemCity, Reshma Saujani founder of Girls who Code, Buffi Williams emotional wellness coach and Deepti Sharma founder of Food to Eat. -Updates on the LIVE podcast event & episode!Tune in now!

Deepti Sharma, named on the esteemed Forbes’ 30 under 30 list, embodies “the pivot,” whether through volunteer work or her own startup. Community is her passion. She served on the board of directors for the Business Center for New Americans, a microlender that creates a pathway to self-sufficiency for immigrants, refugees, and women. Today, as founder and CEO of corporate catering concierge service FoodtoEat in NYC, Sharma continues to empower immigrant women and minorities specifically, providing a platform as food service providers. The marketing mind behind #IMadeYourFood puts a human face behind any catering event she hosts. Sharma is a mother of two boys and also one of 17 mentors at WE NYC (Women Entrepreneurs NYC), an initiative dedicated to helping women start and grow their businesses. Find out how Sharma does all this, and so much more, on this episode of SheVentures. For more information, visit the show notes at https://sheventures.centsai.com

Some entrepreneurs build businesses for fortune. Some for impact. Deepti Sharma is driven by passion. As CEO and Founder of , a community-minded catering concierge service, she connects immigrants, women and minority-owned food vendors to...

Some entrepreneurs build businesses for fortune. Some for impact. Deepti Sharma is driven by passion. As CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat, a community-minded catering concierge service, she connects immigrants, women and minority-owned food vendors to opportunities for growth – ultimately helping them strengthen their own business skills while helping businesses feed employees great food and build stronger & more diverse work cultures. She is also a Co-Founder of Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants. Deepti joins Socialfly Co-founder Courtney Spritzer in the MouthMedia Network studios for a conversation about building her company and her journey to success, along with a surprise and a brainstorm. In this episode: Relentless resilience How waiting for a cookie inspired a business Motivating food cart operators to see themselves as business owners Starting as an online ordering platform Bringing value in helping food cart operators to grow and scale small businesses The best way to know what needs to happen is to talk with the end user Discovering why catering is the holy grail of the culinary world The first big-brand client, and helping them build culture through food Why biggest part of the business is concierge Deepti on why she’s eating 50% off the time Enabling businesses to start conversations about diversity by putting pictures of restaurant owners with the food they serve Why it matters to avoid thinking of team members as family The value of aiming purchasing power toward diversity And the importance of just getting things done

Deepti Sharma is the CEO and Founder of @foodtoeat, an online food ordering and delivery service specializing in food trucks and restaurants. She started her company with the mission to connect immigrant, women and minority-owned food vendors to opportunities for growth - ultimately helping them strengthen their own business skills. She is also a Co-Founder of Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants. Please tune in as we talk to Deepti about her incredible pioneering story, the different ways she is encouraging immigrant entrepreneurship through advocacy and how companies can modernize motherhood in the workplace. Why Food? is powered by Simplecast.

The challenge of our day seems to be finding time to squeeze in all the things we want to do. This week, we speak with Deepti Sharma. Deepti is a busy entrepreneur, mother of two, and an activist for small businesses and working mothers. Eight years ago, she started a company called Food to Eat that connects companies with immigrant, women, and minority-owned food businesses for team meals. We talk to Deepti about how she manages to find time for everything: her company, her family, and all of her passions. We also discuss: What it was like to grow up in a traditional Hindu family in Flushing, Why Deepti decided to start a company over going to law school, 
 How she’s discovered the importance of advocating for herself and others as a woman of color, and 
 Why we need more Asian American political participation 
 ---- Relevant Links Mentioned in the Show: • Deepti’s company, Food to Eat • Deepti’s post on paying it forward • I Made Your Food, an ongoing social campaign that focuses on telling the personal stories of local food vendors that FoodtoEat 
works with --- Deepti’s bio: A lifelong entrepreneur, Deepti is the CEO and Founder of FoodtoEat, a community-minded catering concierge service. She started FoodtoEat in 2011 to connect immigrant, women and minority-owned food vendors to opportunities for growth - ultimately helping them strengthen their own business skills. FoodtoEat helps businesses feed employees great food and build stronger & more diverse work cultures. She is also a Co-Founder of Bikky, a platform solving customer engagement for restaurants. As a mother and small business owner, Deepti is a vocal advocate for policies that benefit these communities. She served on the Board for the Business Center for New Americans, and writes about how companies can modernize motherhood in the workplace. She also mentors female entrepreneurs as part of the NYC Mayor’s WENYC initiative. Deepti is a World Economic Forum Global Shaper, a Forbes 30 Under 30 alumnae, and an avid runner. She lives in Queens with her husband (Abhinav Kapur) and two children (Zubin & Chetan). --- Contact Info: Deepti’s email is deepti@foodtoeat.com. Follow her on Instagram for an unvarnished glimpse of her parental life: @deeptinyc --- As mentioned in the episode, we want to give a shout-out to a few Asian American female-owned businesses worth supporting: The Cosmos, a fast-growing community for Asian women creators, entrepreneurs, freelancers, and artists to flourish and thrive. 
 Rise, a talent community and platform that connects industry-leading women with the world’s most innovative and forward-thinking companies. They're currently in private beta, but you can register on their site.
 Slant’d, a magazine celebrating #AsianAmerican identity. Submit a story idea for Issue 3 here. Big thanks to our audio editor, Molly Schulson! Check out her personalized audio story collection: tellmystoryaudio.com. If you have a personal story that you’d like to share, email hello@gorocktheboat.com, and sign up for newsletter updates at gorocktheboat.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocktheboat/message

Starting a business and flying alone with her son for the first time - Deepti Sharma is exercising her bravery muscle in every aspect of her life. Tune into the Brave, Not Perfect Podcast to hear Reshma and Deepti talk about motherhood and the transition from politics to business. Follow Deepti's journey on Twitter at @deeptisharma1! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bravenotperfect/message

Whether your food is organic, farm-to-counter, palio or delivery, it’s likely you got it via tech. The entire food-chain, from farming to production to restaurants and grocery shopping, is changing with technology. Jennifer Leuzzi (@mmesnack) interviews three CEO/Founders from the food tech space, Cheryl Clements, CEO/Founder PieShell (@pieshell), Krystle Mobayeni, CEO/Co-Founder BentoBox (@getbento) and Deepti Sharma, CEO/Founder FoodtoEat (@foodtoeat). What’s the current state-of-the-industry? How are they changing the culinary landscape with technology? Learn how they’ve adapted and innovated their companies along the way, and what they expect to see in the future. Part 2 of 2, recorded at General Assembly NYC in January 2018. Tech Bites is powered by Simplecast

Whether your food is organic, farm-to-counter, palio or delivery, it’s likely you got it via tech. The entire food-chain, from farming to production to restaurants and grocery shopping, is changing with technology. Jennifer Leuzzi (@mmesnack) interviews three CEO/Founders from the food tech space, Cheryl Clements, CEO/Founder PieShell (@pieshell), Krystle Mobayeni, CEO/Co-Founder BentoBox (@getbento) and Deepti Sharma, CEO/Founder FoodtoEat (@foodtoeat). What’s the current state-of-the-industry? How are they changing the culinary landscape with technology? Learn how they’ve adapted and innovated their companies along the way, and what they expect to see in the future. Part 1 of 2, recorded at General Assembly NYC in January 2018. Tech Bites is powered by Simplecast

The penultimate episode of 2017 is a look back at the tumultuous year that was. Joining us in-studio are three founders of restaurant tech businesses who share their stories, industry observations and favorites apps 2017. Deepti Sharma, Food to Eat founder and CEO from Episode 99 Women in Food Tech CEOs. Bradley Scott, Etch co-founder from Episode 109 Restaurant Recommendation Apps. Xavier Mariezcurrena, ChouxBox co-Founder and CEO from episode 94 Free Tax Advice with ChouxBox. Tech Bites is powered by Simplecast

Today on Food Without Borders, Sari is joined in studio by Deepti Sharma and Carine Assouad. Deepti is the founder of Food to Eat, a platform that empowers and provides marketing services for immigrant-owned food vendors. Carine is the co-founder of Semsom, a modern Lebanese eatery inspired by the traditional flavors of her native Beirut. Tune in for a fascinating discussion about Lebanese cuisine, what its like to run a woman and immigrant owned business in the age of Trump, and more.

This week Deepti Sharma, founder of Food to Eat, joins us to talk about her journey into self-care. We start by talking about how she took up running after graduating from college and moving away from friends and family. Deepti shares how that practice grew from being solely physical to a meditation. She also shares that setting aside time for self-care and the people she cares about, helped her improve in her work because she had balance. Next, we discuss how she learned how to become intentional with her time both professionally and personally. She also shares that, as a new mom, the best piece of advice she got was, "Don't take any unsolicited advice." Finally, she shares setting digital boundaries and then relaxing them to build a supportive community of people online. Finally, we discuss the importance of sharing failures and privilege.  The transcription for this episode can be found here.