Podcasts about delisa

S3 Ep12 Episode Shownotes:“When we recognize that we have so much more to give, we stop playing small.” —Delisa Abraham Ever wondered what it takes to juggle a thriving career, raise an inspiring child, and make a meaningful impact on the world? Delisa Abraham's story is one of resilience, innovation, and a relentless pursuit of purpose.Delisa is a dynamic leader, author, and parental coach who has dedicated her career to empowering others. With a diverse background that spans the military, corporate, and entrepreneurial realms, Delisa has harnessed her experiences to empower others as a dynamic leader, author, and parental coach.Tune in as Delisa shares her inspiring journey, covering topics ranging from her military and corporate experience, the success of the "Faith and Sparkle" book series, her transition to leadership coaching, parental leadership and child development, navigating multiple homes, her work with entrepreneurs, and her personal development and self-care practices.Connect with Heather: WebsiteFacebook InstagramLinkedInEpisode Highlights:01:44 Learning Self-Ownership Amidst a Male-Dominated Environment 06:48 Faith and Sparkle Book Series16:36 Parental Leadership and Child Development25:03 Navigating Multiple Homes and Parental Influence30:56 Leadership Development Coaching36:36 Personal Development and Self-Care40:22 Recognizing the Strength and Authority of Mothers47:00 Fill Up Your CupConnect with Delisa:Delisa Abraham is an Empowered Leadership Coach dedicated to guiding individuals, businesses, and leaders toward transformation and empowerment. With a background as a veteran, she brings discipline, resilience, and a strategic mindset to her coaching practice. Delisa holds a degree in the humanities and a postgraduate research degree, blending the art and science of leadership to foster a holistic approach. She is also the co-founder of Faith and Sparkle's World, a publishing company she owns with her daughter, Faith, which aims to inspire and empower through storytelling and literacy. Delisa has worked with diverse businesses and coaching professionals, helping them overcome challenges, redefine goals, and cultivate a leadership style that aligns with their aspirations. Her approach emphasizes innovation, resilience, and continuous improvement, guiding leaders and entrepreneurs on a transformative journey toward success, fulfillment, and impact.Website LinkedInInstagramFacebookXPinterestSupport the show

Our guest is Theme Park Developer, DeLisa Guerrier. With her husband Elde, DeLisa Guerrier personally oversees commercial, residential, and industrial developments in and around Nashville, with a focus on investing in emerging neighborhoods. She's also dedicated to children's causes and is a key player in Nashville's philanthropic circles. And in the spirit of Walt Disney, she's building her own dream land to make others' dreams a reality - Storyville Gardens. So light up those earbuds and get ready to feel the momentum in the Themed Attraction Podcast interview with DeLisa Guerrier. Connect with DeLisa at StoryvilleGardens.com or follow her on Instagram @delisaguerrier, or shake hands with her on LinkedIn. Show hosts: Mel McGowan & Freddy Martin Show design & production: Barry R. Hill Theme music composed by Rob Watson, closing music by the Lost Dogs. Give us a shoutout on iTunes; we love the attention, and browse www.themedattraction.com for even more on the attractions industry. Thanks for listening!

Delisa Saucedo es una ortodoncista nómada, dirige su clínica con éxito desde cualquier lugar del mundo, gracias a la tecnología y a su equipo de trabajo excepcional. Su modelo de negocio, es innovador en el sector porque fusiona la atención tradicional con las ventajas de la tecnología, brindando a sus pacientes una experiencia de alta calidad. Suscribete y Visitanos en: www.RecetaDelExito.com Apple Podcast (iTunes): https://apple.co/2Igcnoh Listo para Crear tu Podcast?  www.CursoDePodcastGratis.com Twitter Handle:  @alexdalirizo Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/recetadelexito/ RDExito:  http://recetadelexito.com  Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/recetadelexito/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexdalirizo/ Spotify:  https://spoti.fi/3cmJqVs

SLT Live Episode 227 "Sunshine" honoring Delisa Milton Jones

In this episode, we speak with Delisa. Delisa is a woman on a mission to help and inspire others through her positive attitude and unique approach. 

Are looking for an adventure filled with hope and encouragement? If so, this is a great time to travel with Stacy and Cassey to Toronto, Canada and spend some precious time with our guest, Delisa Abraham, who reminds us, "You are influencing others around you by how you live your life." Owner and CEO of Faith and Sparkles, Delisa is a Leadership coach, speaker and trainer extraordinaire. Her advice to 20 yr old Delisa:" Stay the course and keep going! You got this !" Sit with us a spell, relax, and believe: "Be empowered! You are Victorious!" you can connect with Delisa @: www.faithandsparkelsworld.com

Together with husband Elde, DeLisa Guerrier owns a successful real estate development and investment firm in Nashville, Tenn. Guerrier Development is all about intentional development and long-term impact. Alongside partners, DeLisa and Elde delivered hundreds of workforce apartments and continue to focus on improving local families' lives by building attainable housing on land owned by churches. Press play to hear her story!

Welcome back to the ABC to CEO: Preparing for the Possibility Podcast! Today, our host, Sharon Fiehler welcomes DeLisa Guerrier, Managing Partner of Guerrier Development, a Nashville-based firm that has been developing communities and neighborhoods for 13 years. DeLisa is also the Co-Founder and Developer of Storyville Gardens. In this episode, she shares her recipe for success, talks about the impact of representation, the incredible example her mother is and the importance of thinking big. DeLisa reminds us that the scale of our vision is up to us and we can choose to think small or think big, so think big! She also shares how her love for reading and writing and the need for literacy led to the vision for Storyville Gardens, a theme park based upon literacy. She is a true powerhouse and one of the few minority women in real estate development. We are thrilled that she took time to speak with us and share her story. We hope it inspires you to think big and go after your own goals! DeLisa Guerrier bio:The Guerrier Development journey started with Elde Guerrier's journey from humble beginnings in Haiti to him becoming the founder of a company with over $500M in projects at various stages of development in middle Tennessee. It was a serendipitous encounter with DeLisa when met her now husband Elde, which set a course for the great success in their future. Originally on a path to become a physician, DeLisa relocated from California to Nashville. There, she discovered a different calling—marrying Elde, obtaining her real estate license, and partnering with him to aid Nashville's residents facing foreclosure or short sales in the post-recession real estate market. This union of talents gave rise to a formidable force in the real estate industry, culminating in the establishment of Guerrier Development. DeLisa's distinction as one of the few women in the state licensed as a general contractor for commercial, residential, and industrial construction earned her recognition, including being the youngest woman by 30 years to be inducted into the Enterprising Women Hall of Fame. Her unique position in a male-dominated field, especially as part of a husband-wife team, sets her apart. In addition to their remarkable achievements, DeLisa is a founding member of the Black Owner and Women's Collective (BOW), an organization dedicated to helping black women entrepreneurs secure capital and contracts for growth. She is also affiliated with the Women Business Collaborative (WBC) and Women Presidents Organization (WPO).Follow us to learn more at ABC to CEO.ABC To CEOPrepares young women for the possibility of becoming not just a leader but the leaderFirmly believes that when more women are at the top, there will be a tipping point that will make equality possibleIs a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organizationABC to CEO: Preparing for the Possibility Podcast is produced by Amanda Taran.

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Today, my guest is DeLisa Guerrier a of Guerrier Development, a commercial real estate development firm in Nashville with over 500 million and projects at various stages of development. And in just a minute, we're going to speak with DeLisa Guerrier about how she dropped her first choice, her first career choice in medicine to pursue real estate with her husband.

J Darrin Gross I'd like to ask you to DeLisa Guerrier a, what is the BIGGEST RISK?   DeLisa Guerrier    Well, I think that there is a huge risk in what we do every day by, you know, investing capital into ever changing markets. And, you know, each project is different as to how much capital that is, and, and, you know, it is a risk. I mean, real estate investing is a risk in itself. And that's what, that's what ours isn't, you know, I, I'll tell you how, how I look at it, markets change, just like what we're in right now. And there was this profound lesson that I learned when I was in college, and I'll share it with you. My sister and I were driving from California to Nashville, we just got our brand new cars. It was my second year of college, and my mom was driving the car in front of us. And she and I were taking turns driving mine. And we came through some place in Oklahoma or something, and there was this huge, big storm. So we caught my mom and we said, what do we do, you know, do we pull over and she said, We're gonna keep moving, we're gonna move slow, we're gonna move cautiously. But we're gonna keep moving. And when we got out of it, she said, if we'd stopped, we'd still be in the storm. And that is how I look at market shifts. That is how I look at, you know, our risk taking it's, we move, we move cautiously, we pay attention, and we, you know, don't don't make any sudden, sudden movements. But, um, you know, we keep moving. So  

In the fourteenth episode of season three, Cornell Bunting engages in a conversation with the versatile personality known as DeLisa Smith, affectionately called "Dee-Dee." DeLisa has left an indelible mark as a TV personality, innovator, award-winning speaker, and entrepreneur. Throughout her career, she has captivated audiences with diverse talents, ranging from musical impersonations to motivational speaking.Driven by a passion to inspire and create positive change, DeLisa shares a message of love and acceptance, aiming to impact everyone she encounters. Her dynamic communication style, showcased with high energy in the studio, resonates universally, making her relatable to a broad audience.DeLisa's educational journey includes completing her undergraduate studies at the University of Central Arkansas and earning a master's degree in business management. A proud member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc., she has a natural affinity for the stage, honing her performing skills. DeLisa recounts a memorable appearance on The Steve Harvey Show during the Battle of the Sexes segment and has also graced the screens of Ellen's Game of Games and The Ellen DeGeneres Show, solidifying her presence in the entertainment industry.Her philosophy, encapsulated in her words, reflects an unwavering commitment to personal growth and embracing every experience that has shaped her into the exceptional individual she is today. Beyond her entertainment career, DeLisa serves as the President of FemaleRUS, an organization dedicated to supporting women and promoting small businesses through networking platforms. In her role as a financial consultant with World Financial Group, she leverages her expertise to assist individuals in managing their financial matters effectively.Deeply passionate about empowering women, DeLisa dedicates her time and efforts to creating opportunities for women to unite, network, promote their talents, and share valuable resources through FemaleRUS. As the Co-Founder and President of FemaleRUS, she fosters a strong sense of community and collaboration among women, allowing them to support one another in all aspects of life.With great pride, DeLisa is also a co-owner of a financial firm committed to bringing the world of finance closer to Main Street, ensuring that individuals from all walks of life can access and benefit from financial services. As this young, beautiful innovator shares her story, listeners are invited to gain insights into her remarkable journey. Support the showThank you for tuning in with EHAS CLUB - Stories to Create Podcast

Check out another Direct Line Interview on K-100 Radio. This segment we chop it up with DeLisa Guerrier about being a woman in the real estate industry. Tune in and get some free game! 

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Check out this incredible interview T-Quest & DJ ILL NINO had with DeLisa Guerrier! They talked about her career, real estate and so much more. Make sure you follow her on Instagram @DeLisaGuerrier Follow us on all social media @TheTQuestShow @TQuestGLM  @DJILLNINO download the T-Quest mobile app in your google play store & your app store. On the app you can hear Gotta Love Me Radio as well as WQRB RnB Radio 24/7 & check out our website www.GottaLoveMeWorld.com.  For bookings email TQuestGLM@gmail.com

Lynn & Carl speak with Delisa Richardson who is premiering her film, "Eliza," at SLIFF on Sunday and Dr. Jeremy Housewright whose new book is "For the Love of the Show: Wrestling Fans Tell Their Stories" Plus a look at new releases: May December, Next Goal Wins and Stamped from the Beginning

Tune in as TampaMystic interviews Real Estate Developer DeLisa Guerrier

On Wednesday, October 18th, 2023 at Muhammad Mosque #32 in Phoenix, Arizona, The Student Ministry Class delivered on a subject entitled "Islam Dignifies". The lineup is Bro. Edwards as the M/C, Sis. Deborah, Sis. Delisa, Sis. Arian and Sis. Aishah as the keynote speaker.

You've heard me talking about my STEM Into Summer Group Coaching Program and this new way to work with me, but what does that actually mean? What does a STEM coaching session look like with me? In today's episode, I am taking you behind the scenes so you can see what a 1:1 coaching session looks like with me! In this episode, I am meeting with one of the teachers who joined the STEM Into Summer Group Coaching Program, DeLisa S. Many of you will be able to relate to DeLisa as you hear about her STEM teaching experience and some of the challenges she's currently facing. Listen in to see how I support DeLisa with developing a plan specific to her STEM needs. Head to the show notes for a full transcript of this episode, pictures, and all the links: https://naomimeredith.com/episode93Free K-5 STEM & Teach Year-Long Plan Leave a voice message HERE for the podcast with your questions and comments! Summer STEM Teacher Group Coaching Program: naomimeredith.com/stemintosummer Course: STEM Teacher 101 Workshops: K-2 STEM Planning & 3-5 STEM Planning STEM Teacher Book Club: naomimeredith.com/bookclubwaitlist Check out more inspiration on her website: naomimeredith.com Connect with her on Instagram: @naomimeredith_ YouTube Channel: Naomi Meredith Facebook Group: The Elementary STEM Coach Community | Technology & STEM for K-6 Teachers

This month on Episode 48 of Discover CircRes, host Cynthia St. Hilaire highlights three original research articles featured in the April 28th issue of Circulation Research. This Episode also includes a discussion between Dr Mina Chung, Dr DeLisa Fairweather and Dr Milka Koupenova, who all contributed to manuscripts to the May 12th Compendium on Covid-19 and the Cardiovascular System.     Article highlights:   Heijman, et al. Mechanisms of Enhanced SK-Channel Current in AF   Chen, et al. IL-37 Attenuates Platelet Activation   Enzan, et al. ZBP1 Protects Against Myocardial Inflammation   Compendium on Covid-19 and the Cardiovascular System.   Cindy St. Hilaire: Hi, and welcome to Discover CircRes, the podcast of the American Heart Association's journal, Circulation Research. I'm your host, Dr Cindy St. Hilaire, from the Vascular Medicine Institute at the University of Pittsburgh. Today, I'm going to be highlighting articles from our April 28th and May 12th issues of Circulation Research. I'm also going to have a chat with Dr Mina Chung, Dr DeLisa Fairweather and Dr Milka Koupenova, who all contributed to articles in the May 12th COVID Compendium. But before we have that interview, let's first talk about some highlights.   The first article I want to present is titled Enhanced Calcium-Dependent SK-Channel Gating and Membrane Trafficking in Human Atrial Fibrillation. This article is coming from the University of Essen by Heijman and Zhou, et al. Atrial fibrillation is one of the most common forms of heart arrhythmia in humans and is characterized by irregular, often rapid heartbeats that can cause palpitations, dizziness and extreme fatigue. Atrial fibrillation can increase a person's risk of heart failure, and though treatments exist such as beta blockers, blood thinners and antiarrhythmia medications, they can have limited efficacy and side effects. A new family of drugs in development are those blocking small-conductance calcium-activated potassium channels called SK channels, which exhibit increased activity in animal models of AF and suppression of which attenuates the arrhythmia. In humans however, the relationship between SK channels and atrial fibrillation is less clear, at least in terms of SK channel mRNA levels. Because mRNA might not reflect actual channel activity, this group looked at just that and they found indeed that channel activity was increased in cardiomyocytes from atrial fibrillation patients compared to those from controls even though the mRNA and protein levels themselves were similar. The altered currents were instead due to changes in SK channel trafficking and membrane targeting. By confirming that SK channels play a role in human atrial fibrillation, this work supports the pursuit of SK channel inhibitors as possible new atrial fibrillation treatments.   The next article I want to present is titled IL-37 Attenuates Platelet Activation and Thrombosis Through IL-1R8 Pathway. This article comes from Fudan University by Chen and Hong, et al. Thrombus formation followed by the rupture of a coronary plaque is a major pathophysiological step in the development of a myocardial infarction. Understanding the endogenous antithrombotic factors at play could provide insights and opportunities for developing treatments. With this in mind, Chen and Hong, et al. investigated the role of interleukin-1 receptor 8, or IL-1R8, which suppresses platelet aggregation in mice, and of IL-37, a newly discovered human interleukin that forms a complex with IL-1R8 and is found at increased levels in the blood of patients with myocardial infarction. Indeed, the amount of IL-37 in myocardial infarction patients negatively correlates with platelet aggregation. They also show that treatment of human platelets in vitro with IL-37 suppresses the cell's aggregation and does so in a concentration-dependent manner. Moreover, injection of the protein into the veins of mice inhibits thrombus development and better preserves heart function even after myocardial infarction. Such effects were not seen in mice lacking IL-1R8. This suggests IL-37's antithrombotic action depends on its interaction with the receptor. Together, the results suggest IL-37 could be developed as a antithrombotic agent for use in MI patients or indeed perhaps other thrombotic conditions.   The last article I want to present before our interview is titled ZBP1 Protects Against Mitochondrial DNA-Induced Myocardial Inflammation in Failing Hearts. This article is coming from Kyushu University and is by Enzan, et al. Myocardial inflammation is a key factor in the pathological progression of heart failure and occurs when damaged mitochondria within the stricken cardiomyocyte release their DNA, triggering an innate inflammatory reaction. In a variety of cells, DNA sensors such as Z-DNA-binding protein 1 or ZBP1 are responsible for such mitochondrial DNA-induced inflammation. In theory then, it's conceivable that therapeutic suppression of ZBP1 might reduce myocardial inflammation in heart failure and preserve function. But as Enzan and colleagues have now discovered to their surprise, mice lacking ZBP1 exhibited worse, not better heart inflammation and more failure after induced myocardial infarction. Indeed, the test animals' hearts had increased infiltration of immune cells, production of inflammatory cytokines and fibrosis together with decreased function compared with the hearts of mice with normal ZBP1 levels. Experiments in rodent cardiomyocytes further confirmed that loss of ZBP1 exacerbated mitochondrial DNA-induced inflammatory cytokine production while overexpression of ZBP1 had the opposite effect. While the reason behind ZBP1's opposing roles in different cells is not yet clear, the finding suggests that boosting ZBP1 activity in the heart might be a strategy for mitigating heart inflammation after infarction.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         The May 12th issue of Circulation Research is our COVID compendium, which consists of a series of 10 reviews on all angles of COVID-19 as it relates to cardiovascular health and disease. Today, three of the authors of the articles in this series are here with me. Dr Mina Chung is a professor of medicine at the Cleveland Clinic. She and Dr Tamanna Singh and their colleagues wrote the article, A Post Pandemic Enigma: The Cardiovascular Impact of Post-Acute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2. Dr DeLisa Fairweather, professor of medicine, immunology and clinical and translational science at the Mayo Clinic, and she and her colleagues penned the article, COVID-19 Myocarditis and Pericarditis. Dr Milka Koupenova is an assistant professor of medicine at the UMass Chan School of Medical and she led the group writing the article, Platelets and SARS-CoV-2 During COVID-19: Immunity, Thrombosis, and Beyond. Thank you all for joining me today.   DeLisa Fairweather:    Thank you so much for having us.   Mina Chung:   Thank you.   Milka Koupenova:       Thank you for having us, Cindy.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         In addition to these three articles, we have another seven that are on all different aspects of COVID. Dr Messinger's group wrote the article, Interaction of COVID-19 With Common Cardiovascular Disorders. Emily Tsai covered cell-specific mechanisms in the heart of COVID-19 patients. Mark Chappell and colleagues wrote about the renin-angiotensin system and sex differences in COVID-19. Michael Bristow covered vaccination-associated myocarditis and myocardial injury. Jow Loacalzo and colleagues covered repurposing drugs for the treatment of COVID-19 and its cardiovascular manifestations. Dr Stephen Holby covered multimodality cardiac imaging in COVID, and Arun Sharma covered microfluidic organ chips in stem cell models in the fight against COVID-19.   Cindy St. Hilaire          As of today, worldwide, there have been over six hundred million individuals infected with the virus and more than six and a half million have died from COVID-19. In the US, we are about a sixth of all of those deaths. Obviously now we're in 2023, the numbers of individuals getting infected and dying are much, much lower. As my husband read to me this morning, one doctor in Boston was quoted saying, "People are still getting wicked sick." In 75% of deaths, people have had underlying conditions and cardiovascular disease is found in about 60% of all those deaths. In the introduction to the compendium, you mentioned that the remarkable COVID-19 rapid response initiative released by the AHA, which again is the parent organization of Circ Research and this podcast, if I were to guess when that rapid response initiative started, I would've guessed well into the pandemic, but it was actually March 26th, 2020. I know in Pittsburgh, our labs have barely shut down. So how soon after we knew of SARS-CoV-2 and COVID, how soon after that did we know that there were cardiovascular complications?   Mina Chung:               I think we saw cardiovascular complications happening pretty early. We saw troponin increases very early. It was really amazing what AHA did in terms of this rapid response grant mechanism. You mentioned that the RFA was announced, first of all, putting it together by March 26th when we were just shutting down in March was pretty incredible to get even the RFA out. Then the grants were supposed to be submitted by April 6th and there were 750 grants that were put together and submitted. They were all reviewed within 10 days from 150 volunteer reviewers. The notices were distributed April 23rd, less than a month out.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Amazing.   Mina Chung:               So this is an amazing, you're right, paradigm for grant requests and submissions and reviews.   DeLisa Fairweather:    For myocarditis, reports of that occurred almost immediately coming out of China, so it was incredibly rapid.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Yeah, and that was a perfect lead up to my next question. Was myocarditis, I guess, the first link or the first clue that this was not just going to be a respiratory infection?   DeLisa Fairweather:    I think myocarditis appearing very early, especially it has a history both of being induced by viruses, but being strongly an autoimmune disease, the combination of both of those, I think, started to hint that something different was going to happen, although a lot of people probably didn't realize the significance of that right away.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         What other disease states, I guess I'm thinking viruses, but anything, what causes myocarditis and pericarditis normally and how unique is it that we are seeing this as a sequelae of COVID?   DeLisa Fairweather:    I think it's not surprising that we find it. Viruses around the world are the primary cause of myocarditis, although in South America, it's the parasite Trypanosoma cruzi. Really, many viruses that also we think target mitochondria, including SARS-CoV-2, have an important role in driving myocarditis. Also, we know that SARS-CoV-1 and MERS also reported myocarditis in those previous infections. We knew about it beforehand that they could cause myocarditis.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Is it presenting differently in a COVID patient than say those South American patients with the... I forget the name of the organism you said, but does it come quickly or get worse quickly or is it all once you get it, it's the same progression?   DeLisa Fairweather:    Yeah. That's a good question. Basically, what we find is that no matter what the viral infection is, that myocarditis really appears for signs and symptoms and how we treat it identically and we see that with COVID-19. So that really isn't any different.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Another huge observation that we noticed in COVID-19 patients, which was the increased risk of thrombic outcomes in the patients. Dr Koupenova, Milka, you are a world expert in platelets and viruses and so you and your team were leading the writing of that article. My guess is knowing what you know about platelets and viruses, this wasn't so surprising to you, but could you at least tell us the state of the field in terms of what we knew about viruses and platelets before COVID, before Feb 2020?   Milka Koupenova:       Before Feb 2020, we actually knew that influenza gets inside in platelets. It leads to not directly prothrombotic events, but it would lead to release of complement 3 from them. That complement 3 would actually increase the immunothrombosis by pushing neutrophils to release their DNA, forming aggregates. In cases when you have compromised endothelium and people with underlying conditions, you would expect certain thrombotic outcomes. That, we actually published 2019 and then 2020 hit. The difference between influenza and SARS-CoV-2, they're different viruses. They carry their genome in a different RNA strand. I remember thinking perhaps viruses are getting inside in platelets, but perhaps they do not. So we went through surprising discoveries that it seemed like it is another RNA virus. It also got into platelets. It was a bit hard to tweak things surrounding BSL-3 to tell you if the response was the same. It is still not very clear how much SARS or rather what receptor, particularly when it gets inside would induce an immune response. There are some literature showing the MDA5, but not for sure, may be responsible. But what we found is that once it gets in platelets, it just induces this profound activation of programmed cell death pathways and release of extracellular vesicles and all these prothrombotic, procoagulant form of content that can induce damage around, because platelets are everywhere. So that how it started in 2019 and surprisingly progressed to 2021 or 2020 without the plan of really studying this virus.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         How similar and how different is what you observe in platelets infected, obviously in the lab, so I know it's not exactly the same, but how similar and how different is it between the flu? Do you know all the differences yet?   Milka Koupenova:       No offense here, they don't get infected.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Okay.   Milka Koupenova:       Done the proper research. The virus does not impact platelets, but induces the response.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Okay.   Milka Koupenova:       That goes back to sensing mechanism. Thank goodness platelets don't get infected because we would be in a particularly bad situation, but they remove the infectious virus from the plasma from what we can see with function.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Got it. So they're helping the cleanup process and in that cleaning up is where the virus within them activates. That is a really complicated mechanism.    Milka Koupenova:       Oh, they're sensing it in some form to alert the environment. It's hard to say how similar and how different they are unless you study them hint by hint next to each other. All I can tell is that particularly with SARS-C, you definitely see a lot more various kinds of extracellular vesicles coming out of them that you don't see the same way or rather through the same proportion with influenza. But what that means in how platelet activates the immune system with one versus the other, and that goes back to the prothrombotic mechanisms. That is exactly what needs to be studied and that was the call for this COVID compendium is to point out how much we have done as a team. As scientists who put heads together, as Mina said, superfast response, it's an amazing going back and looking at what happened to think of what we achieved. There is so much more, so much more that we do not understand how one contributes to all of these profound responses in the organs themselves, such as myocarditis. We see it's important and that will be the problem that we're dealing from here on trying to figure it out and then long COVID, right?   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Yeah. Related to what you just said about the mechanism, this cleanup by the platelets or the act of cleaning up helps trigger their activation, is that partly why the antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapies failed in patients? Can you speculate on that? I know the jury's still out and there's a lot of work to be done, but is that part of why those therapies weren't beneficial?   Milka Koupenova:       The answer to that in my personally biased opinion is yes. Clearly, the antiplatelet therapies couldn't really control the classical activation of a platelet. So what I think we need to do from here on is to look at things that we don't understand that non-classically contribute to the thrombotic response downstream. If we manage to control the immune response in some way or the inflammation of the infection or how a platelet responds to a virus, then perhaps we can ameliorate a little bit of the downstream prothrombotic effect. So it's a lot more for us to trickle down and to understand in my personal opinion.   DeLisa Fairweather:    There is one thing that was really remarkable to me in hearing your experience, Milka, is that I had developed an autoimmune viral model of myocarditis in mice during my postdoc. So I've been studying that for the last 20 years. What is unique about that model is rather than using an adjuvant, we use a mild viral infection so it doesn't take very much virus at all going to the heart to induce it. I also, more recently, started studying extracellular vesicles really as a therapy, and in doing that, inadvertently found out that actually, the model that I'd created where we passage the virus through the heart to induce this autoimmune model, we were actually injecting extracellular vesicles into the mice and that's what was really driving the disease. This is really brought out. So from early days, I did my postdoc with Dr Noel Rose. If you've heard of him, he came up with the idea of autoimmune disease in the '50s. We had always, in that environment, really believed that viruses were triggering autoimmune disease and yet it took COVID before we could really prove that because no one could identify them. Here we have an example and I think the incidence rates with COVID were so high for myocarditis because for the first time, we had distinguished symptoms of patients going to the doctor right at the beginning of their infection having an actual test to examine the virus, knowing whether it's present or not, whether PCR or antibody test, and then being able to see when myocarditis happened.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Yeah. I think one thing we can all appreciate now is just some of the basic biology we've learned on the backend of this. Actually, those last comments really led well to the article that your team led, Dr Chung, about what we call long COVID, which I guess I didn't realize has an actual name, post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 or PASC is the now more formal name for long COVID. But what is it? We hinted at it that there's these bits about autoimmune and things like that. What counts as long COVID?   Mina Chung:   Yeah. Our article was led by Tamanna Singh. She did a fantastic job of putting this together. We've had, and others, theorized that the huge palette of symptoms that you can experience post-COVID, they can affect all these organ systems with brain fog, these atypical chest pains, postural orthostatic tachycardia, a lot of palpitations, atrial fibrillation, many weakness and fatigue. To us, really, you can get GI symptoms. We've been very interested in, is this an autoimmune phenomenon directed against nerves and all those things. It's also very interesting because many of the non-COVID syndromes that existed pre-COVID like POTS and chronic fatigue syndrome and a lot of other syndromes are associated with autoantibodies. So that is a very interesting area to explore. Is there a persistence of viral fragments. Is there autoimmunity? Is it also a component of persistence of the damage from the initial infection? So it's an area that still needs a lot of work and a lot of work is going into it, but this is like a post or inter pandemic of itself, so hopefully we'll get more insights into that.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Yeah, it's really interesting. I have a friend who has very debilitating long COVID and one of her doctors had said, "If I didn't know any better, I would just describe this as a autoimmune type X." What do we know, I guess, about the current hypothesis of the pathogenesis of PASC? Are there any prevailing theories right now as to why it's occurring? Is the virus still active or is it these domino effects that are leading to multi-organ collapse of some sort?   Mina Chung:   Yeah. In some people, persistent viral particles can be identified for months, but whether or not that's what's triggering it, it's hard to know. We see more autoimmune disease that's been reported and various antibodies being reported. So those are clearly processes to be investigated. The microthrombosis is still up there in terms of potentially playing a role in long COVID.   Milka Koupenova:       Mina, you probably know better because you see patients, but to all I have been exposed to, long COVID does not really have a homogeneous symptom presentation and then a few theories as to what may be going on in these patients. Not everybody has a microthrombosis. Not everybody have a D-dimer elevated, but some people do. Some people have, as you pointed out, these spectacularly profound brain fog. People can't function. It's probably your friend, Cindy, right?   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Yeah.   Milka Koupenova:       So one of the theories that I have been, from a viral perspective, very interested in is that a lot of the symptoms in certain individuals such as fatigue, brain fog, sensitivity to light and skin can very well be explained by a flare-up of Epstein-Barr virus that may be what SARS-CoV-2 somehow is inducing. I don't know, DeLisa, what your experience with long COVID is as a scientist. I hope only. But I would like to hear your perspective too because it's so heterogeneous and it is amazing what happens.   DeLisa Fairweather:    I have a very interesting perspective from a number of different directions. One, as I mentioned before, my long history with Dr Rose and I've written many articles theorizing how viruses could cause autoimmune disease. This has grown and really, I think this has been extremely revealing during COVID for many of those theories. One thing that I write about in the review for this article is that mast cells, from all the research I've done with myocarditis in our model, mast cells are central to what is driving everything. We show they're the first innate immune cell acting as an antigen-presenting cell, completely driving the response in a susceptible pattern. One of the things that's very important in autoimmune disease is both sex and race. I'd say one of the big weaknesses we have in myocarditis pre-COVID and post-COVID has been ignoring what's going on with race. In the United States, myocarditis is 90%, 95% white men that are under 50 years of age and most of the cases are under 40 or some of the ones really associated with sudden cardiac death are under 30. So it's very specific. I've been studying sex and race differences and we see those exact differences in our animal models. In animal models, whether you're susceptible or not depends on how many mast cells you have. Well, I've proposed from the beginning, looking, I've written a lot of different sex difference reviews looking at viruses and autoimmune disease with different autoimmune diseases and hypothesizing and really seeing that mast cells do a lot of the things we're talking about. They have all of the receptors, the whole group of them that have been related to SARS-CoV-2 so they can be activated or stimulated by the virus itself. They act as a antigen-presenting cell. They're critical in the complement pathway as well as macrophages. We see the dominant immune phenotype really being macrophages. Mast cells just are usually not counted anywhere. And of course, these receptors, a lot of them have to do with enzymes and things that are all related to mast cells pathways. Then how they activate the immune response and lead it towards the pathway that leads to chronic autoimmune disease with increased autoantibodies in females, mast cells are very different by sex. This has to do also when we talked in the Review about myocarditis and pericarditis. It's both those appearing. Although clinically, we have really boxed them as separate things, because there is some definite clinical pericarditis phenotypes that are different, myocarditis in animal models is always myopericarditis. It always then, in that outer pericardial areas where mast cells sit, they sit around the vascular area in most concentrated. So when they degranulate, we see inflammation coming in the vessel, but really concentrated with fibrosis there and along the pericardium. So that's very typical of what's going on. When we shift anything that shifts that, it changes whether you have more pericarditis or less pericarditis and the vascular inflammation by altering anything that affects the mast cells. I talk a little bit about in the review, I think there's only been a few recent things looking at it in COVID, but I think mast cells and certain susceptibility to autoimmune diseases that occur more often in women can really predispose.We need to pay more attention to mast cells and what they might indicate for all these pathways.   Milka Koupenova:       I think we should study the platelet mast cell access at this point.   DeLisa Fairweather:    Yes.   Milka Koupenova:       Because as you're talking about these sex differences, which is spectacular, these things to me are so mind-boggling how one, the infection itself would be more prevalent in men, but then long COVID is more prevalent in women. All of these things and why we understand so very little, what we found about a few years ago in the Framingham Heart Study in the platelets from those people is that all toll-like receptors are expressed at the higher level in women and they associate with different things between men and female. For instance, toll-like receptors in women will associate more with a prothrombotic response while in male with pro-inflammatory response. I think they grossly underestimate the amount of our sex differences from cell to cell.   DeLisa Fairweather:    It is, yeah.   Mina Chung:   One other thing that I learned about the sex differences from this compendium is Mark Chappell also notes, you mentioned TLR and TLR7 and ACE2 are X chromosome in an area that he says escapes X-linked inactivation. So it could very well be involved in further.   DeLisa Fairweather: Further, yeah. And ACE2 is expressed more highly in male cells for what's been researched because of the sex difference in COVID, both the COVID infection   Cindy St. Hilaire:         So a variety of organ systems are impacted in patients with PASC, also referred to as long COVID, the lungs, the heart, the pancreas, the GI system, pretty much any system, the brain, nervous system. We've just been talking about the mast cell impact. I was really thinking in my head, well, the one thing that connects all of it is the vasculature. I'm a vascular biologist, so I have certain biases, I'm sure, but how much of the sequelae that we see is a function of vascular phenotypes?       Milka Koupenova:       I do think the vasculature is super important. It's clear that not all endothelial cells, for instance, will pick up the virus and respond to it. That's why you have this patchy breakage when you look at autopsies. Hence, platelets will respond according to what's local. That's why you find these micro thrombotic events at certain places. Why does it happen in each organ? How does the virus get to each organ to respond? Or is it just inflammation, but why is it in specific places? That's what we don't understand. That's where we need to go. Perhaps, as DeLisa points out, perhaps it's a lot more complicated than how we traditionally think of thrombosis. Actually, my personal bias, again 100% sure that it is a lot more complicated than the traditional mechanisms that we have understood, and that's where the immune system comes and autoimmunity perhaps stems from and they probably speak to each other, right? It's not just one thing.   DeLisa Fairweather:    Yeah. I think really, EVs are bringing lots of understanding. A lot of things we used to just think were maybe free-floating and the serum are inside EVs. I think that the immune response is perhaps even more specific than we ever thought and more regulated than we ever understood.   When an EV comes through a cardiomyocyte, whether it's from the mitochondria or through a lysosome, is part of what goes into its outer membrane, something that tells the immune system that that came from the heart, so it knows to go. This will solve a lot of our questions with autoimmune disease if it's very specific like that. It doesn't just have to be the release of free-floating cardiac myosin. We know cardiac myosin is the driver of the autoimmune response in myocarditis, but they're probably  much more fine-tuned.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         Yeah. I just would love to end with hearing from each of you. You each have your own domain of specialty. If I gave you a massive pot of money, what would be the question you would want to tackle? What's the gap you would love to answer?   Milka Koupenova:       We still don't understand specifically what kind of vesicles are coming out, what are their contents in addition to those vesicles. We don't understand. When it comes to platelets, what comes from their granules? We see these breakages of the membrane. Those are non-granule proteins, and non-granule proteins, they serve as dangerous associated molecular pattern signals and can be profoundly inflammatory to the surrounding environment, can be procoagulant. What are those? How are they affecting the surrounding environment? Ultimately, why is there a microthrombi? Why is there not a profound thrombosis everywhere? Thank goodness there isn't, but why isn't? That's what I would do with my money.   DeLisa Fairweather:    I think I would do something very similar. All of our research in our animal model, on the one side, we are looking in this viral myocarditis animal model and finding the EVs that come from that are driving myocarditis. On the other hand, we're using EVs that come from healthy human plasma or fat, and we're seeing a profound downregulation of everything if you give it early and we're trying to see how late you can give it and still get an effect. So looking at those and really understanding the components in the context of COVID and COVID vaccines to understand those components, I really think that's the future of where we're going to find what's causing disease and also how we can find therapies. They may be able to reverse this.   Mina Chung:   Yeah, I'm interested very much in the autoimmunity and the autoantibodies that are    and how they may react with those microthrombi. Perhaps there's autoantibodies within a lot of that material. We're looking at using human and pluripotent stem cell-derived cell models to study the effects of those. That is what I would use our money for.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Well, Dr Mina Chung, Dr DeLisa Fairweather, Dr Milka Koupenova, thank you all so much for joining me today and talking about not only the articles that you wrote and with your colleagues, but also other articles in this amazing compendium. I do think this is one of the first all-encompassing compendiums or group of articles that focus specifically on COVID and cardiovascular disease. So thank you all so much.   Mina Chung:   Thank you.   DeLisa Fairweather:    Thank you.   Milka Koupenova:       You're welcome.   Cindy St. Hilaire:         That's it for highlights from the April 28th and May 12th issues of Circulation Research. Thank you for listening. Please check out the CircRes Facebook page and follow us on Twitter and Instagram with the handle @circres and #DiscoverCircRes. Thank you to our guests, Dr Mina Chung, Dr DeLisa Fairweather and Dr Milka Koupenova. This podcast is produced by Ishara Ratnayaka, edited by Melissa Stoner and supported by the editorial team of Circulation Research. Some of the copy text for the highlighted articles is provided by Ruth Williams. I'm your host, Dr Cindy St. Hilaire, and this is Discover CircRes, your on-the-go source for the most exciting discoveries in basic cardiovascular research. This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2023. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more information, visit ahajournals.org.    

Are you ready to hear from the world's first and tastiest refrigerated, plant-based marshmallow creme? I have been full stop obsessed with Funky Mello since discovering them through the Shelfie Awards last year after they won and we did a short minisode with co-founder Delisa Harper last year (that I also recommend listening to) where I loved hearing more about their story. Today I'm so excited that we get a full episode with Delisa to dive into the world of Funky Mello. At Expo West, Delisa and Zach shared Funky Mello as a Backpack Brand at the Alley Rally event and were in the top crowd favorites (for good reason), so it was amazing to meet in person. They gave me some mini cremes to take home, which were the perfect size for making fluffernutter sandwiches, and now, I can't stop making them. If you haven't made a fluffernutter sandwich, it's peanut butter (or the butter of your choice) plus marshmallow creme, and I also like to add a little tbh hazelnut spread, which is another past podcast guest. I think you'll notice that my love of marshmallows really comes through in this episode.Listen in as Delisa shares about: Founding Funky Mello with her husband Zach six months into dating Participating in accelerator programs and launching in Whole Foods Their holiday rollout with Sprouts and what they learned What it's like to self-manufacture How they are exploring the foodservice channel Behind the scenes of their new Dippsterz product Their social media and events strategies What it's like to work with your spouse And more! Episode Links: Funky Mello website, IG @funky_mello, and TikTok @funkymello Delisa's LinkedIn Listen to our minisode with Funky Mello in episode #73 In-Store Demos 101: Building a Successful Demo Program (+ Funky Mello) at 56:12 Brands mentioned: tbh, Shameless Pets Food Entrepreneur article where Delisa and Zach mention being the “Willy Wonkas of marshmallows” Brands mentioned: tbh, SKU, Naturally Austin, Shameless Pets, FitJoy Strategy Maven Agency Links: Strategy Maven website Book your free account audit here IFT Links: Exhibit at IFT FIRST Attend IFT FIRST IFT website Social Nature Links: Social Nature website Social Nature team email: marketing@socialnature.com Learn from & get to know the Social Nature team:  Episode #87 How Natural Shoppers are Responding to Inflation with Social Nature's Jessica Malach Episode #50 The Data Behind the Modern Wellness Consumer with Social Nature's Jessica Malach Overview of Digital Sampling with Social Nature founder Annalea Krebs Episodes that mention Social Nature campaigns:  Episode #66 Sharing is Caring: How Alison Cayne & Haven's Kitchen share cooking confidence and industry knowledge (Social Nature discussed at 41:15) Episode #86 From Target Buyer to Nationally Launching Upcycled Pet Brand Shameless Pets with James Bello (Social Nature discussed at 37:33) Show Links: Join the Startup CPG Slack community (12K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi's Linkedin or website Questions or comments about the episode? Email Jessi at podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics

I am the COO of my 6-year-old daughter enterprising company, Faith and Sparkles World. Website: http://www.faithandsparklesworld.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/faithandsparklesworld/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/faithandsparklesworld Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.ph/faithandsparklesworld/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@faithandsparklesworld Twitter: https://twitter.com/FaithandSparkl1 CallumConnects Micro-Podcast is your daily dose of wholesome entrepreneurial inspiration. Hear from many different entrepreneurs in just 5 minutes what hurdles they have faced, how they overcame them, and what their key learning is. Be inspired, subscribe, leave a comment, go and change the world! Every entrepreneur featured has been recommended by one of our previous guests. www.CallumLaing.com

I sit down with Delisa to find out the behind the scenes of Faith and Sparkle's World. https://www.faithandsparklesworld.com/ https://facebook.com/couponqueenpin001/ Website: https://couponqueenpin.com Email: cqp@couponqueenpin.com Instagram: @couponqueenpin001 Twitter: @couponqueenpin #podcasting #spotify #podcasts #podcastersofinstagram #podcastlife #podcaster #youtube #radio #realitytv #love #life #itunes #podcasters #music #applepodcasts #it #podcastshow #interview #movie #newpodcast #motivation #spotifypodcast #applepodcast #television #couponqueenpin --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cqpmoments/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cqpmoments/support

Not many guests can wax lyrical about their multi decade success in major media and business and tech while also knowing some of the best stories from the Golden era of hip hop, but Lauren is not your average guest. Having just lead a recent panel discussion she produced on "The Future of Web3 and Entertainment." She is equal parts genius and coolest person in the room so if your ready for an amazing conversation about the future,the present and the past...come #trend with us ! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-trend-with-justin-a-w/support

MarceyLynn, Once Again: Delisa Tolson, Philanthropist by WNHH Community Radio

Hey Believers, join host DeLisa New Williams for PART 2 of "Some Can, Many Can't, While Others just Ain't" with special guest Serena Chauntrice and co-host of "Only Serena Says with a Dose of DeLisa." This episode will leave listeners asking themselves three important questions that will help guide their relationships and friendships forever, forever, ever, forever, ever... The compilation book mentioned "It's Just High School" written by DeLisa New Williams and others, is available on Amazon.com, BarnesandNoble.com, and www.delisanewwilliams.com. Share, support, and follow on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @delisanewwilliams. Email all inquiries and bookings at bookingsdnw@gmail.com. Thank you!

In this Episode 5 (Part 1) of GYIT listeners will enjoy the laughter, truths, and wisdom shared with special guest, Serena Chauntrice of "Only Serena Says w/ a Dose of DeLisa" podcast. Tune in to hear personal growth and breakthrough stories, the recent tragedy of Shanquella Robinson, the multilevel of friendships, and if we really know who to give the "friend" title too. Yes, this is just what you needed to end the year right and start the new one with higher expectations. The compilation book mentioned "It's Just High School" written by DeLisa New Williams and others, is available on Amazon.com, BarnesandNoble.com, and www.delisanewwilliams.com. Share, support, and follow on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @delisanewwilliams. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delisa-new-williams/support

Let's talk demos! In-store demonstrations are an important tool in a CPG company toolbox, so we brought our favorite team of demo experts to help us navigate this topic: Bridget Aragon & David Heiser - Co-founders of Grassroots Demos. Grassroots Demos help brands boost sales and reach more customers by sampling their items in-stores. Shoppers get to taste items in a safe environment and give feedback, and brands get super valuable insights and support sell-through. Listen in as David and Bridget share about: - The critical components to a successful demo - How to hire and train the right brand ambassadors - Tips for navigating demo logistics like sample sourcing and supply chain - What demo performance data to track - The pros and cons of managing your own brand ambassador team versus using a vendor - How to hire a demo company vendor - Best practices for retailer communication about demos - How to incentivize brand ambassador performance - How merchandising fits into the picture - And more! And stay tuned at the end of the episode (56:12) for a mini interview with Delisa from Startup CPG Shelfie Award winner Funky Mello - my new favorite marshmallow creme with a wonderful story.

If life has been "life-ing", then this is the episode for you. What do we do when life deals us a bad or not so good hand? We run toward the dealer (God), not from Him. In this episode, DeLisa shares what we Believers need to do to start healing and it starts with us…nobody else has the keys to your freedom and healing, but you, boo! Now let's go! “Playing the Hand you were Dealt with” by Fatimah Howell from “Chicago, I have a Dream, Too!” edited by DeLisa New Williams is found on Amazon.com, Barnes and Nobles.com, and online bookstores everywhere. **Music excerpts from Mase "Welcome Back" and H.E.R. "Focus"** Follow DeLisa New Williams on YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook @delisanewwilliams. Check her out on TikTok @dailydoseofdelisa. Also, subscribe to DeLisa's newsletter at delisanewwilliams.com. Don't forget to be a blessing and share this dope message with others! Mwah!!!

In this episode of Food Chained, Delisa Harper (Co-founder of Funky Mello) joins us to discuss the origin of Funky Mello and how, during one fateful music festival, her marriage and business were born.  Things we discuss:• Spouses as Co-founders• Music Festivals as an incubator for life and business partnerships? :-P  • The importance of mentors and accelerators• Networking and partnerships• Farmer's Market => Whole Foods Market• Much more!Show Notes: Connect with Delisa Harper on LinkedIn Check out Funky Mello Check out Perfy on LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok Connect with Vasa Martinez on LinkedIn and Twitter Check out Triple Whale Sponsor:   • Use code PERFY for 15% off Triple Whale. Triple Whale's powerful analytics platform clarifies your ad performance across channels, keeping you instantly in the know.

In this new welcome back episode of Season 3 of "Get Your I.S.H. Together" podcast, DeLisa brings us back to the beginning of this faith journey where it's just you, God, and obedience. She shares with you how God told her to do something she never imagined, but she had to get her ish together! It's okay to look crazy, and live a life that doesn't make sense to the world or even yourself when God is prompting you to do the unthinkable. Believers, it's time for us to obey God, but not to just get things instead it's to get more God!

Destiny and Delisa tell their story of losing their premature babies in hospital. They recall the moments before pregnancy and the emotions that ensued, including anxiety about the pregnancy and whether the baby would survive. In this episode, we'll talk about the stages that occur after loss and the different ways of coping. Let's jump in and learn Destiny and Delisa's story, and learn their advice to other women who are experiencing grief from loss. [00:01 - 23:49] Opening SegmentIntroducing Destiny and DelisaDestiny and Delisa's thoughts and experiences during pregnancy [23:49 - 41:01] What Helps and Doesn't Help During the Grieving ProcessThe importance of honesty during the grieving processStaying busy and occupied isn't always helpfulDestiny and Delisa talk about how crying is healthyGetting emotional support from family and friends [41:02 - 55:01] Mommy Instincts: Doing Whatever It Takes for Your BabyTherapists are helpful both for the mom and the childrenDealing with anger and different triggers [55:02 - 69:46] Closing SegmentDestiny and Delisa give their final encouragement to other womenSee the links below to connect with Destiny and Delisa! Quote/s: "I had to figure it out and find a way to start releasing rage but not on people." Connect with Delisa through Instagram, and connect with Destiny through Instagram and Facebook.If you liked my show, LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe!

In this episode of Small Biz Florida host Tom Kindred and cohost Dr. Ricardo interview DeLisa Clift who is the CEO/Founder of Global Business Development Strategists. She talks about her expertise in business strategic planning, the importance of planning, and her background and pathway to starting her own business.  DeLisa Clift is a full-service coach and consultant out of Georgia and she was a speaker at the JMI Small Business Development Center in Orlando.  – Connect with Dr. Angela Jackson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/delisa-clift/  For more segments like these, subscribe to Small Biz Florida and Follow the official Small Biz Florida Instagram! This and the following segments were recorded at this year's annual JMI Small Business Leadership Conference hosted at the JW Marriott Orlando, Grande Lakes. These segments were also cohosted by Dr. Herbert Ricardo Professor at the School of Business at Indian River State College. – Connect w/ Dr. Herbert Ricardo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/herbert-ricardo-ph-d-91b1ba225/ – To learn more about the JMI Institute, visit their website here – To learn more about the JMI Small Business Leadership Conference, visit their website here

Sweania is an entrepreneur, athlete, model, and designer amongst other things.    She is a founder of  WSCbali which helps people of all ages to learn how to swim, Las Reinas Bali which offers bachata classes, I Can Do It Wear which is a fashion line made of high-quality eco-materials.   If that's not enough Sweania is also a triathlete.    Today we will cover her interesting story and learn how can a person in her early twenties achieve so much!    Connect with Sweania: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/sweania.betzebaii Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sweaniadelisa YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/videos Email - sweaniathings.info@gmail.com Company Social Media: Wave Swimming Club (WSC) - https://www.instagram.com/wscbali Las Reinas Bali - https://www.instagram.com/lasreinasbali I Can Do It Wear - https://www.instagram.com/icandoitwear   ANATOLY's TOOLS:   Product Development: Helim10 - I use it for  Product Research, Keyword tracking and Listing Optimization .  SPECIAL DEAL: Get 50% your first month or 10% every month: http://bit.ly/CORNERSIIH10  Pickfu - I use it for split testing all of my products and for validation ideas .  SPECIAL DEAL: First split test 50% 0ff  https://www.pickfu.com/10mj   Trademarking: Trademark Angels - For all my trademarking needs.  SPECIAL: Mention Anatoly and 10MJ podcast and get 10% Off your trademark.   HR: Fiverr -  I hire my 3dMockup person and images label designer here on Fiverr - http://bit.ly/10mjFIVERR Upwork - I hire people long term on Upwork - upwork.com  Loom.com - for creating SOP's, I record everything on Loom and give to my VA's Keepa.com - to track historical data such as prices   ANATOLY's  3 Favorite  Business Books: DotCom Secrets by Russel Brunson - I think this is a must read for every online entrepreneurs - http://bit.ly/10MJDotCom 4 hours work week by Tim Ferriss  - This book changed my life and made me become an entrepreneur - http://bit.ly/10MJ4WW The Greatest Salesman In The World  by Og Mandino - Old book but it goes to the core of selling -  http://bit.ly/10MJGREATSM    DISCLAIMER: Some Links are affiliate, it costs you nothing, but helps to keep this podcast on the float   Have questions? Go to https://www.10millionjourney.com   Follow us on: Instagram: @10millionjourney Twitter: @10miljourney

Former Red Hat Exec DeLisa Alexander joins our host Melissa Phillippi on this episode of Tech Culture Club. DeLisa began her career not in HR but as an attorney, eventually landing her a position on software development company Red Hat's general counsel. Based out of Raleigh, Red Hat is one of the world's leading providers of enterprise open source solutions. DeLisa shined and was asked by the CEO to lead the people operations. She served as executive vice president and chief people officer during the later part of her two-decade journey. DeLisa, now a board director and executive advisor to fast growing businesses, chats with Melissa about the transition from Red Hat's legal team to the human resources team, their meritocracy model, and how they structured their recognition and rewards program.

In this episode, hosts Delisa, Grace, Sofia, Rachel, Orelia, Jordan, Caleb, Suhani, and Dhruv discuss their favorite memories, biggest accomplishments, and hopes for next year as the first official year of Point of View comes to a bittersweet end.

Imagine being in a grocery store seeing a mother trying so hard to discreetly discipline her small son? You may say to yourself “It's a shame how that child is acting out and wont listen”, you walk off thinking all sorts of things about how the mother can do a better job with that child. This is the narrative that we have to change because you never know what a parent or a child is going through. My next guest has a son with autism and she is breaking down what it takes for her to properly care for her son while instilling knowledge about the topic at hand! Join us tomorrow @8am EST by visiting Cu-Nw.com (click podcast, then select tune in) and enjoy! Contact Host (Coach Tea): www.Cu-Nw.com IG@ChangedUpNowWhat Contact Guest (Delisa Wood): www.3MomsTribe.com IG@3MomsTribe

Marshawn Lynch is one of the most iconic athletes and sports personalities of a generation. Wonder what it was like to raise him? In honor of Mother's Day, Kaz, Lowkey and Rosy talk to the one and only Delisa Lynch about what it was like being the mother of one of the NFL's most iconic players. Delisa speaks to the crew about her own athletic background, when she knew her son had the ability to become a professional, how Skittles gave her son real powers, the time she had to whoop her son's ass and much more. However, we know that sometimes the holidays aren't that easy for everyone. Lowkey gets candid and real about the passing of his mother and how he continues to cope with it to this day. Rosy speaks about Netic, her close friend who suddenly passed away before the taping of this episode. We get into some jokey jokes here too, but I'm not gonna lie this was a very emotional episode. Stick around for cameos from the mamas in our lives at the end of today's episode.  00:01:52 - Delisa Lynch, mother of Marshawn Lynch, joins the show.  00:04:11 - Growing up in Oakland  00:09:49 - When did you know your kids have "it."  00:18:03 - How Oakland's music scene shaped their upbringing 00:22:09 - What did Marshawn got from his mama?  00:25:00 - Advice to all moms  00:26:50 - The time mama had to whoop Marshawn's ass  00:29:55 - Skittles!  00:39:57 - What's one thing the world doesn't know about Marshawn?  00:42:00 - Dedicated to those who have heavy hearts during Holidays.  00:58:49 - Rosy speaks on the passing of Netic.  01:04:58 - Leftover Pandemic Habits  01:11:09 - Rosy always goes too far  01:13:13 - Rosy's large Nips 01:19:00 - The Pod got really emo around here, not gonna lie.  -- Follow Say Less:  Watch the full video of the podcast on YouTube.com/Kazeem.   Hosts: @Kazeem, @LowKeyUHTN and @ItsRosy    @SayLessKazLowRosy, @kazeem, @lowkeyuhtn, @itsrosy - Instagram   @SayLessKazLow, @kazeem, @lowkeyuhtn, @itsrosy - Twitter   @SayLessKazLowRosy, @kazeemfamuyide, @LowUHTN, @itisrosy - TikTok

In this Week's episode, DeLisa has a very open and honest conversation about some of her darkest secrets. She reveals a herpes diagnosis, dealing with homosexuality, incest, and anger issues. Tune in next week for Part 2 of this talk.  Key Notes:  1. God knows what you're hiding (you can't run from him) 2. Worship God in Truth 3. Unveil Your Story * Assignments* - Reflect on John 4:24 which says "God is spirit, and his worshipers must worship in the Spirit and in truth.” - Write One Chapter of your book or a Journal Entry; after asking God to reveal one of your deepest wounds.  Feel free to email me for accountability: delisabrownauthor@gmail.com

In this week's episode, DeLisa introduces her first guest Ramesha Nicole. Tune in for an inspirational and transformational episode about childhood trauma, the spirit of rejection, and Uncovering Freedom by first facing yourself (and your internal wounds).  Ramesha is an Author, Transformational Speaker, and Mental Health Advocate. She is the founder of Finance Therapy & Co. LLC. As The Internal Debt Collector she helps others rid the mental, emotional, physical, relational, and spirit debt (i.e. unresolved trauma) that's impacting their purpose and finances via powerful speeches, books, as well as her weekly podcast The Ramesha Nicole Show.  Follow Ramesha on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/iam.rameshanicole/ Visit her website for speaking engagements, book orders, and more: https://www.rameshanicole.com/ Listen and Subscribe to her Podcast: https://therameshanicoleshow.podbean.com/ Follow the Podcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/uncoveredthroughchrist/

This week on the Uncovered Through Christ Podcast; DeLisa talks about what it means to explore God.  Our Take-a-aways + Key Notes 1. Listen 2. Be Still and Wait 3. Move Forward when God says Go! Reflection Scriptures:  Psalm 46:10 Be Still and Know that I am God Proverbs 3: 5-6 Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not to your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight. 

DeLisa Guerrier is a real estate developer with nearly a quarter-billion dollars of property under construction right now (Feb.'22). In 2016 she began having a series of dreams about building a community park. When she learned of the abysmal literacy rates in America, she focused her energy toward making a park that would encourage kids to read for fun. Storyville Gardens emerged, the $1 billion theme park opening in 2025.

This week DeLisa dives into what it means to be covered by God's grace. Key-Notes for this week... 1. You can't outrun GRACE 2. The enemy will trick you  3. Uncovering happens in God's presence  To watch live subscribe to my YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/c/DeLisaTreshelle Follow me on IG: www.instagram.com/delisatreshelle Website: www.delisatreshelle.com

In this episode, staffers Caleb, Delisa, Jordan, and Suhani discuss their experience at a local new bakery, Hansel & Gretel.

This week's FINAL rewind intermission is from the Healed Trauma. Freed Finances. series feat. Delisa Treshelle who tells how FORGIVENESS unlocked the blockages to some of her unresolved trauma   Often there is a misconception when it comes to the correlation between forgiveness and financial debt. Many believers of the Christian faith often recite the well known verse “Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.” from the Lord's prayer, but fail to do the same when it comes to those who may have hurt them. Could it be that the true debt that needs to be forgiven is that of an offender and not just your financial debt? On today's episode, Ramesha Nicole sits down with serial entrepreneur and prophetic artist Delisa Treshelle on how her process of forgiving her dad for the lack of presence in her life, not only unlocked financial breakthrough that she was seeking, but into a new level of her life's purpose.   Removing The Blockages Take-Aways: Releasing and forgiving has levels to it. Are there things you have in your possession that are attached to your unforgiveness? Could it be that the person that you need to forgive has gone through the same things that you have gone through? When you heal and forgive, you get clarity about your life's purpose. The season of frustration that you are experiencing is linked to your unforgiveness.-Delisa Treshelle It's not that God doesn't want to open the doors and put you in the position, he wants to first remove the blockages of unforgiveness in your heart so that you can do his work.-Delisa Treshelle “You have to obey your Heavenly Father in order to forgive your earthly father.”-Ramesha Nicole “You have to want your Heavenly Father more than your earthly father.”-Delisa Treshelle “You're going to be tested in the same area that you are called to.”-Delisa Treshelle “Sometimes God has to strip everything and everybody away from you.”-Delisa Treshelle “God can't give you what you want until you make room.”-Ramesha Nicole “The physical weight that you are carrying may be linked to unforgiveness.”-Delisa Treshelle “We have to uphold our parents to a certain standard. They are adults too.”-Delisa Treshelle “Unforgiveness is holding you down like weights.”-Delisa Treshelle -27:30 “You have to be prepared for what you pray.”-Ramesha Nicole “Let it go.”-Delisa Treshelle “Sometimes we put our own weight on ourselves.”-Delisa Treshelle “Sometimes after forgiveness, there is residue.”-Delisa Treshelle Action Steps To Removing Blockages: Look in the mirror, face yourself and accept responsibility for forgiving. Give it to God completely. Fully surrender. Truth for Freedom Questions: What does it mean to get real in order to experience freedom? Remove the perfectionism. It's not about how others portray you just be yourself. My name is Delisa Treshelle and the truth about debt is it's linked to strongholds.   To connect with Delisa Treshelle: www.ordainedart.studio www.delisatreshelleblog.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/delisatwrites Facebook: www.facebook.com/delisatreshelle   Twitter: www.twitter.com/delisatreshelle Some proceeds that are made from Delisa's book are going to ScholarCHIPS. 2.7 million children in the U.S. have an incarcerated parent. ScholarCHIPS provides college scholarships, mentoring, and a peer support network to children of incarcerated parents, inspiring them to complete their college education. For more info, visit https://www.scholarchipsfund.org   To connect or work with Ramesha Nicole, please visit: www.rameshanicole.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/iam.rameshanicole Facebook: www.facebook.com/iam.rameshanicole Clubhouse:  @rameshanicole To place an ad on the show or for sponsorship information, please contact info@rameshanicole.com  

In this episode, staffers Delisa, Jordan, Marcus, and Rachel observe the shift in social interactions through the pandemic.

YouTube Channel (Video Interview) LinkSummary: Host Phylanice Nashe has an excellent conversation of love and business with the Nashville power couple who's breaking barriers in the real estate development arena and building Nashville's first amusement park in 25 years called Storyville Gardens.  Elde and DeLisa Guerrier, are the co-founders of Guerrier Development, a minority-led real estate development and investment firm with an expertise in development concepts that focus on families, improving neighborhoods and creating economic opportunity.Elde and DeLisa share the inspiration behind their faith led journey and what keeps them making great strides as partners in business and life.   Listen in to these Nuggets of Wisdom you'll be inspired to pour life into your business and to successfully balance work and family!!!Discussion Topics This Episode: Breaking Barriers; We're Building an Education Focused Theme Park!!!Discussion Topics Part 1 Episode:COVID - Affects on business and familyOrigin Stories: He's from Haiti + She's from Cali = We Met in Nashville!God is Leading the WayStarting the Family BusinessesEntry into Real Estate Couple in Entrepreneurship - We're Still Husband & Wife/ Love LanguagesWork/Life Balance - Cutting off the Work Spigot at HomeWork/Life Balance -  How To Scale a Business while Raising A Family Host: Phylanice Nashe's Social MediaLinkedIn:  Phylanice Nashe J.D.IG:                @phylanicenasheFB:               Phylanice NasheSubscribe: "The Phylanice Nashe Experience Podcast" YouTube ChannelGuest: Elde & DeLisa's Social MediaWebsite: Guerrier DevelopmentFB: Guerrier DevelopmentLinkedIn: DeLisa GuerrierIG: DeLisa GuerrierLinkedIn: Elde GuerrierWebsite: Storyville Gardens

YouTube Channel (Video Interview) LinkSummary: Host Phylanice Nashe has an excellent conversation of love and business with the Nashville power couple who's breaking barriers in the real estate development arena and building Nashville's first amusement park in 25 years called Storyville Gardens.  Elde and DeLisa Guerrier, are the co-founders of Guerrier Development, a minority-led real estate development and investment firm with an expertise in development concepts that focus on families, improving neighborhoods and creating economic opportunity.Elde and DeLisa share the inspiration behind their faith led journey and what keeps them making great strides as partners in business and life.   Listen in to these Nuggets of Wisdom you'll be inspired to pour life into your business and to successfully balance work and family!!!Discussion Topics:COVID - Affects on business and familyOrigin Stories: He's from Haiti + She's from Cali = We Met in Nashville!God is Leading the WayStarting the Family BusinessesEntry into Real Estate Couple in Entrepreneurship - We're Still Husband & Wife/ Love LanguagesWork/Life Balance - Cutting off the Work Spigot at HomeWork/Life Balance -  How To Scale a Business while Raising A FamilyNext Episode Topics (Part 2): Breaking Barriers; We're Building an Education Focused Theme Park!!! Host: Phylanice Nashe's Social MediaLinkedIn:  Phylanice Nashe J.D.IG:                @phylanicenasheFB:               Phylanice NasheSubscribe: "The Phylanice Nashe Experience Podcast" YouTube ChannelGuest: Elde & DeLisa's Social MediaWebsite: Guerrier DevelopmentFB: Guerrier DevelopmentLinkedIn: DeLisa GuerrierIG: DeLisa GuerrierLinkedIn: Elde GuerrierWebsite: Storyville Gardens

Suicide happens every day, yet most of us don't understand why anyone would take their own life. Meet DeLisa Treshelle. As a Suicide Prevention Advocate & writer of the "Reversing Suicide" poem; DeLisa dives into the first episode by sharing a small portion of her encounter with suicide. This will serve as an introduction to the rest of the season. Let's heal together!