Podcasts about digiovanni

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Individually incentivized safe Pareto improvements in open-source bargaining, published by Nicolas Macé on July 18, 2024 on LessWrong. Summary Agents might fail to peacefully trade in high-stakes negotiations. Such bargaining failures can have catastrophic consequences, including great power conflicts, and AI flash wars. This post is a distillation of DiGiovanni et al. (2024) (DCM), whose central result is that agents that are sufficiently transparent to each other have individual incentives to avoid catastrophic bargaining failures. More precisely, DCM constructs strategies that are plausibly individually incentivized, and, if adopted by all, guarantee each player no less than their least preferred trade outcome. Figure 0 below illustrates this. This result is significant because artificial general intelligences (AGIs) might (i) be involved in high-stakes negotiations, (ii) be designed with the capabilities required for the type of strategy we'll present, and (iii) bargain poorly by default (since bargaining competence isn't necessarily a direct corollary of intelligence-relevant capabilities). Introduction Early AGIs might fail to make compatible demands with each other in high-stakes negotiations (we call this a "bargaining failure"). Bargaining failures can have catastrophic consequences, including great power conflicts, or AI triggering a flash war. More generally, a "bargaining problem" is when multiple agents need to determine how to divide value among themselves. Early AGIs might possess insufficient bargaining skills because intelligence-relevant capabilities don't necessarily imply these skills: For instance, being skilled at avoiding bargaining failures might not be necessary for taking over. Another problem is that there might be no single rational way to act in a given multi-agent interaction. Even arbitrarily capable agents might have different priors, or different approaches to reasoning under bounded computation. Therefore they might fail to solve equilibrium selection, i.e., make incompatible demands (see Stastny et al. (2021) and Conitzer & Oesterheld (2023)). What, then, are sufficient conditions for agents to avoid catastrophic bargaining failures? Sufficiently advanced AIs might be able to verify each other's decision algorithms (e.g. via verifying source code), as studied in open-source game theory. This has both potential downsides and upsides for bargaining problems. On one hand, transparency of decision algorithms might make aggressive commitments more credible and thus more attractive (see Sec. 5.2 of Dafoe et al. (2020) for discussion). On the other hand, agents might be able to mitigate bargaining failures by verifying cooperative commitments. Oesterheld & Conitzer (2022)'s safe Pareto improvements[1] (SPI) leverages transparency to reduce the downsides of incompatible commitments. In an SPI, agents conditionally commit to change how they play a game relative to some default such that everyone is (weakly) better off than the default with certainty.[2] For example, two parties A and B who would otherwise go to war over some territory might commit to, instead, accept the outcome of a lottery that allocates the territory to A with the probability that A would have won the war (assuming this probability is common knowledge). See also our extended example below. Oesterheld & Conitzer (2022) has two important limitations: First, many different SPIs are in general possible, such that there is an "SPI selection problem", similar to the equilibrium selection problem in game theory (Sec. 6 of Oesterheld & Conitzer (2022)). And if players don't coordinate on which SPI to implement, they might fail to avoid conflict.[3] Second, if expected utility-maximizing agents need to individually adopt strategies to implement an SPI, it's unclear what conditions...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Individually incentivized safe Pareto improvements in open-source bargaining, published by Nicolas Macé on July 18, 2024 on LessWrong. Summary Agents might fail to peacefully trade in high-stakes negotiations. Such bargaining failures can have catastrophic consequences, including great power conflicts, and AI flash wars. This post is a distillation of DiGiovanni et al. (2024) (DCM), whose central result is that agents that are sufficiently transparent to each other have individual incentives to avoid catastrophic bargaining failures. More precisely, DCM constructs strategies that are plausibly individually incentivized, and, if adopted by all, guarantee each player no less than their least preferred trade outcome. Figure 0 below illustrates this. This result is significant because artificial general intelligences (AGIs) might (i) be involved in high-stakes negotiations, (ii) be designed with the capabilities required for the type of strategy we'll present, and (iii) bargain poorly by default (since bargaining competence isn't necessarily a direct corollary of intelligence-relevant capabilities). Introduction Early AGIs might fail to make compatible demands with each other in high-stakes negotiations (we call this a "bargaining failure"). Bargaining failures can have catastrophic consequences, including great power conflicts, or AI triggering a flash war. More generally, a "bargaining problem" is when multiple agents need to determine how to divide value among themselves. Early AGIs might possess insufficient bargaining skills because intelligence-relevant capabilities don't necessarily imply these skills: For instance, being skilled at avoiding bargaining failures might not be necessary for taking over. Another problem is that there might be no single rational way to act in a given multi-agent interaction. Even arbitrarily capable agents might have different priors, or different approaches to reasoning under bounded computation. Therefore they might fail to solve equilibrium selection, i.e., make incompatible demands (see Stastny et al. (2021) and Conitzer & Oesterheld (2023)). What, then, are sufficient conditions for agents to avoid catastrophic bargaining failures? Sufficiently advanced AIs might be able to verify each other's decision algorithms (e.g. via verifying source code), as studied in open-source game theory. This has both potential downsides and upsides for bargaining problems. On one hand, transparency of decision algorithms might make aggressive commitments more credible and thus more attractive (see Sec. 5.2 of Dafoe et al. (2020) for discussion). On the other hand, agents might be able to mitigate bargaining failures by verifying cooperative commitments. Oesterheld & Conitzer (2022)'s safe Pareto improvements[1] (SPI) leverages transparency to reduce the downsides of incompatible commitments. In an SPI, agents conditionally commit to change how they play a game relative to some default such that everyone is (weakly) better off than the default with certainty.[2] For example, two parties A and B who would otherwise go to war over some territory might commit to, instead, accept the outcome of a lottery that allocates the territory to A with the probability that A would have won the war (assuming this probability is common knowledge). See also our extended example below. Oesterheld & Conitzer (2022) has two important limitations: First, many different SPIs are in general possible, such that there is an "SPI selection problem", similar to the equilibrium selection problem in game theory (Sec. 6 of Oesterheld & Conitzer (2022)). And if players don't coordinate on which SPI to implement, they might fail to avoid conflict.[3] Second, if expected utility-maximizing agents need to individually adopt strategies to implement an SPI, it's unclear what conditions...

This week our special guest artist is none other than the amazing Stella Digiovanni, owner of Komi Salon in Las Vegas. Stella is covering all things business and working with assistants.. From being forced into bringing on an assistant, her passion of bringing up the next generation of stylist and having your team aligned with your brand. She is such an incredible artist, and an even better person. You don't want to miss this episode!  Go give Stella a follow @Stella.komihair  Listen now!  Grab your luxury language cheat sheet here-  https://lg-education.ck.page/b573cc9fdf Apply for LEAD here- https://www.honeybook.com/widget/lg_education_229356/cf_id/62c33ace23027f0dd2e4790a Suggest podcast topics here ⤵️ https://forms.gle/gbvrjqTuhbmBc3S46 Follow us on social! Instagram: @lacey_gebo Facebook: The New Era of Assistant Training

Sixers Roster Breakdown - Who Stays & Who Goes with Sam DiGiovanni - Pick Swap Podcast The NBA offseason is in full swing and plenty of eyes are on the Sixers. Sean Barnard is joined by Sam DiGiovanni of ClutchPoints & Philly Sports Network where the pair break down all of the Sixers' free agents weighing who will return and who won't. They discuss the importance of each player and what type of contract should be expected. #nba #sixers #philadelphia76ers Buy some Pick Swap Merch: https://pick-swap-media.myshopify.com Check out our Twitter: @PickSwapMedia https://twitter.com/PickSwapMedia https://www.instagram.com/pickswapmedia1/ https://anchor.fm/pick-swap-media www.tiktok.com/@pickswapmedia

Amy is joined by Dr. Lisa DiGiovanni to discuss the histories of state violence in Spain and Chile, the critical concept of 'militarized masculinity', and how everyday people can resist the rise of militarism and hyper-masculinity.Dr. Lisa DiGiovanni is a professor of contemporary Spanish and Larin American literature and film at Keene State College. She has a joint appointment as Chair for the Department of Modern Languages and Culture and as a professor int he Holocaust and Genocide Studies Department. her area of expertise is the twentieth-century dictatorial violence in Spain and Chile. As a professor, she teaches introductory to advanced level courses that integrate language, literature, and film and studies state violence as social control.

Welcome to Epic Entrepreneurs, brought to you by Action Coach Growth Partners. I'm your host, Bill Gilliland. In this podcast, we delve into the world of entrepreneurship, offering listeners real stories from real entrepreneurs that will inspire and guide you on your own entrepreneurial journey. Each episode provides valuable business tips aimed at helping you scale up faster, along with practical coaching advice to help you achieve real-world results and become the best entrepreneur you can be. Join us as we explore the challenges, triumphs, and lessons learned from entrepreneurs like Steve DiGiovanni, owner of DiGi Draft and Design, who shares his journey of turning passion into a successful business in the construction industry. Whether you're just starting out or looking to take your business to the next level, Epic Entrepreneurs is your go-to resource for actionable insights and inspiration. Don't forget to subscribe and join us for each new episode as we uncover the secrets to entrepreneurial success. Enjoy the show!Being a Business Owner is Lonely. But It Doesn't Have to Be...Join The Entrepreneur Experience. Be sure to visit BizRadio.US to discover hundreds more engaging conversations, regional events and more.

In this episode of the podcast, Ryan speaks with Jon DiGiovanni, Managing Director of Direct Indexing and Separate Managed Accounts at First Trust, about some of the reasons that Direct Indexing has quietly been one of the fastest growing innovations in the financial services industry. Reach us at https://www.ftportfolios.com/Connect with us on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/first-trust/Follow us on 'X' @ftportfolios

Ed fell during the final fight of the karate regional finals and so Evan has a side episode with the engaging Jessica DiGiovanni, who played Windblade on Transformers Cyberverse. Enjoy a half hour of this extremely charismatic actor being interviewed by an awkward starstruck lunk. She's going places and is thankful for the Transformers fans.If you'd like to contact the guys, they'd love to hear from you!Edhatestransformers@gmail.comMorethanmeetstheseguys@gmail.com@mtmtgpod on Twitterhttps://www.facebook.com/MoreThanMeetsTheseGuys/https://discord.gg/sKr8jwaAvhAlso, check out the new youtube channel!https://www.youtube.com/@MoreThanMeetsTheseGuysPODIf you'd like to toss a buck or more per episode, we'd adore and say nice things about you. You don't have to, as we'll still gladly hang out with you guys and gals every week, but we appreciate any help! patreon.com/user?u=69144181

The Harvard grad is social media's answer to the celebrity chef. More than 12 million people subscribe to his YouTube channel to watch the young chef crack open a 70-pound wheel of cheese, conduct a burger battle with Shaquille O'Neal, and make the world's largest chicken nugget.Stay ConnectedForbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.comForbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbesForbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbesForbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbesMore From Forbes: http://forbes.comForbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Meet Derby Mayoral Candidate Gino DiGiovanni.... 

1:12 - What led you to the transition from performing in pop to writing in country music?4:49 - What was it like for you studying the “Nashville system?”6:26 - How did you end up with working such a diverse list of artists, from Justin Moore to Jordan Davis?10:16 - What are some of the steps you took to be a successful producer?13:51 - Do you have a certain style/approach to your music production? How do you help bring an artist's vision to life?16:50 - How do you balance your production time with your songwriting?18:44 - What is some advice you'd give to newcomers looking to build community?

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Responses to apparent rationalist confusions about game / decision theory, published by Anthony DiGiovanni on August 31, 2023 on LessWrong. I've encountered various claims about how AIs would approach game theory and decision theory that seem pretty importantly mistaken. Some of these confusions probably aren't that big a deal on their own, and I'm definitely not the first to point out several of these, even publicly. But collectively I think these add up to a common worldview that underestimates the value of technical work to reduce risks of AGI conflict. I expect that smart agents will likely avoid catastrophic conflict overall - it's just that the specific arguments for expecting this that I'm responding to here aren't compelling (and seem overconfident). For each section, I include in the footnotes some examples of the claims I'm pushing back on (or note whether I've primarily seen these claims in personal communication). This is not to call out those particular authors; in each case, they're saying something that seems to be a relatively common meme in this community. Summary: The fact that conflict is costly for all the agents involved in the conflict, ex post, doesn't itself imply AGIs won't end up in conflict. Under their uncertainty about each other, agents with sufficiently extreme preferences or priors might find the risk of conflict worth it ex ante. (more) Solutions to collective action problems, where agents agree on a Pareto-optimal outcome they'd take if they coordinated to do so, don't necessarily solve bargaining problems, where agents may insist on different Pareto-optimal outcomes. (more) We don't have strong reasons to expect AGIs to converge on sufficiently similar decision procedures for bargaining, such that they coordinate on fair demands despite committing under uncertainty. Existing proposals for mitigating conflict given incompatible demands, while promising, face some problems with incentives and commitment credibility. (more) The commitment races problem is not just about AIs making commitments that fail to account for basic contingencies. Updatelessness (or conditional commitments generally) seems to solve the latter, but it doesn't remove agents' incentives to limit how much their decisions depend on each other's decisions (leading to incompatible demands). (more) AIs don't need to follow acausal decision theories in order to (causally) cooperate via conditioning on each other's source code. (more) Most supposed examples of Newcomblike problems in everyday life don't seem to actually be Newcomblike, once we account for "screening off" by certain information, per the Tickle Defense. (more) The fact that following acausal decision theories maximizes expected utility with respect to conditional probabilities, or counterfactuals with the possibility of logical causation, doesn't imply that agents with acausal decision theories are selected for (e.g., acquire more material resources). (more) Ex post optimal =/= ex ante optimal An "ex post optimal" strategy is one that in fact makes an agent better off than the alternatives, while an "ex ante optimal" strategy is optimal with respect to the agent's uncertainty at the time they choose that strategy. The idea that very smart AGIs could get into conflicts seems intuitively implausible because conflict is, by definition, ex post Pareto-suboptimal. (See the "inefficiency puzzle of war.") But it doesn't follow that the best strategies available to AGIs given their uncertainty about each other will always be ex post Pareto-optimal. This may sound obvious, but my experience with seeing people's reactions to the problem of AGI conflict suggests that many of them haven't accounted for this important distinction. As this post discusses in more detail, there are two fundamental sources of uncertainty (o...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Responses to apparent rationalist confusions about game / decision theory, published by Anthony DiGiovanni on August 31, 2023 on LessWrong.I've encountered various claims about how AIs would approach game theory and decision theory that seem pretty importantly mistaken. Some of these confusions probably aren't that big a deal on their own, and I'm definitely not the first to point out several of these, even publicly. But collectively I think these add up to a common worldview that underestimates the value of technical work to reduce risks of AGI conflict. I expect that smart agents will likely avoid catastrophic conflict overall - it's just that the specific arguments for expecting this that I'm responding to here aren't compelling (and seem overconfident).For each section, I include in the footnotes some examples of the claims I'm pushing back on (or note whether I've primarily seen these claims in personal communication). This is not to call out those particular authors; in each case, they're saying something that seems to be a relatively common meme in this community.Summary:The fact that conflict is costly for all the agents involved in the conflict, ex post, doesn't itself imply AGIs won't end up in conflict. Under their uncertainty about each other, agents with sufficiently extreme preferences or priors might find the risk of conflict worth it ex ante. (more)Solutions to collective action problems, where agents agree on a Pareto-optimal outcome they'd take if they coordinated to do so, don't necessarily solve bargaining problems, where agents may insist on different Pareto-optimal outcomes. (more)We don't have strong reasons to expect AGIs to converge on sufficiently similar decision procedures for bargaining, such that they coordinate on fair demands despite committing under uncertainty. Existing proposals for mitigating conflict given incompatible demands, while promising, face some problems with incentives and commitment credibility. (more)The commitment races problem is not just about AIs making commitments that fail to account for basic contingencies. Updatelessness (or conditional commitments generally) seems to solve the latter, but it doesn't remove agents' incentives to limit how much their decisions depend on each other's decisions (leading to incompatible demands). (more)AIs don't need to follow acausal decision theories in order to (causally) cooperate via conditioning on each other's source code. (more)Most supposed examples of Newcomblike problems in everyday life don't seem to actually be Newcomblike, once we account for "screening off" by certain information, per the Tickle Defense. (more)The fact that following acausal decision theories maximizes expected utility with respect to conditional probabilities, or counterfactuals with the possibility of logical causation, doesn't imply that agents with acausal decision theories are selected for (e.g., acquire more material resources). (more)Ex post optimal =/= ex ante optimalAn "ex post optimal" strategy is one that in fact makes an agent better off than the alternatives, while an "ex ante optimal" strategy is optimal with respect to the agent's uncertainty at the time they choose that strategy. The idea that very smart AGIs could get into conflicts seems intuitively implausible because conflict is, by definition, ex post Pareto-suboptimal. (See the "inefficiency puzzle of war.")But it doesn't follow that the best strategies available to AGIs given their uncertainty about each other will always be ex post Pareto-optimal. This may sound obvious, but my experience with seeing people's reactions to the problem of AGI conflict suggests that many of them haven't accounted for this important distinction.As this post discusses in more detail, there are two fundamental sources of uncertainty (o...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Responses to apparent rationalist confusions about game / decision theory, published by Anthony DiGiovanni on August 31, 2023 on LessWrong. I've encountered various claims about how AIs would approach game theory and decision theory that seem pretty importantly mistaken. Some of these confusions probably aren't that big a deal on their own, and I'm definitely not the first to point out several of these, even publicly. But collectively I think these add up to a common worldview that underestimates the value of technical work to reduce risks of AGI conflict. I expect that smart agents will likely avoid catastrophic conflict overall - it's just that the specific arguments for expecting this that I'm responding to here aren't compelling (and seem overconfident). For each section, I include in the footnotes some examples of the claims I'm pushing back on (or note whether I've primarily seen these claims in personal communication). This is not to call out those particular authors; in each case, they're saying something that seems to be a relatively common meme in this community. Summary: The fact that conflict is costly for all the agents involved in the conflict, ex post, doesn't itself imply AGIs won't end up in conflict. Under their uncertainty about each other, agents with sufficiently extreme preferences or priors might find the risk of conflict worth it ex ante. (more) Solutions to collective action problems, where agents agree on a Pareto-optimal outcome they'd take if they coordinated to do so, don't necessarily solve bargaining problems, where agents may insist on different Pareto-optimal outcomes. (more) We don't have strong reasons to expect AGIs to converge on sufficiently similar decision procedures for bargaining, such that they coordinate on fair demands despite committing under uncertainty. Existing proposals for mitigating conflict given incompatible demands, while promising, face some problems with incentives and commitment credibility. (more) The commitment races problem is not just about AIs making commitments that fail to account for basic contingencies. Updatelessness (or conditional commitments generally) seems to solve the latter, but it doesn't remove agents' incentives to limit how much their decisions depend on each other's decisions (leading to incompatible demands). (more) AIs don't need to follow acausal decision theories in order to (causally) cooperate via conditioning on each other's source code. (more) Most supposed examples of Newcomblike problems in everyday life don't seem to actually be Newcomblike, once we account for "screening off" by certain information, per the Tickle Defense. (more) The fact that following acausal decision theories maximizes expected utility with respect to conditional probabilities, or counterfactuals with the possibility of logical causation, doesn't imply that agents with acausal decision theories are selected for (e.g., acquire more material resources). (more) Ex post optimal =/= ex ante optimal An "ex post optimal" strategy is one that in fact makes an agent better off than the alternatives, while an "ex ante optimal" strategy is optimal with respect to the agent's uncertainty at the time they choose that strategy. The idea that very smart AGIs could get into conflicts seems intuitively implausible because conflict is, by definition, ex post Pareto-suboptimal. (See the "inefficiency puzzle of war.") But it doesn't follow that the best strategies available to AGIs given their uncertainty about each other will always be ex post Pareto-optimal. This may sound obvious, but my experience with seeing people's reactions to the problem of AGI conflict suggests that many of them haven't accounted for this important distinction. As this post discusses in more detail, there are two fundamental sources of uncertainty (o...

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Responses to apparent rationalist confusions about game / decision theory, published by Anthony DiGiovanni on August 30, 2023 on The AI Alignment Forum. I've encountered various claims about how AIs would approach game theory and decision theory that seem pretty importantly mistaken. Some of these confusions probably aren't that big a deal on their own, and I'm definitely not the first to point out several of these, even publicly. But collectively I think these add up to a common worldview that underestimates the value of technical work to reduce risks of AGI conflict. I expect that smart agents will likely avoid catastrophic conflict overall - it's just that the specific arguments for expecting this that I'm responding to here aren't compelling (and seem overconfident). For each section, I include in the footnotes some examples of the claims I'm pushing back on (or note whether I've primarily seen these claims in personal communication). This is not to call out those particular authors; in each case, they're saying something that seems to be a relatively common meme in this community. Summary: The fact that conflict is costly for all the agents involved in the conflict, ex post, doesn't itself imply AGIs won't end up in conflict. Under their uncertainty about each other, agents with sufficiently extreme preferences or priors might find the risk of conflict worth it ex ante. (more) Solutions to collective action problems, where agents agree on a Pareto-optimal outcome they'd take if they coordinated to do so, don't necessarily solve bargaining problems, where agents may insist on different Pareto-optimal outcomes. (more) We don't have strong reasons to expect AGIs to converge on sufficiently similar decision procedures for bargaining, such that they coordinate on fair demands despite committing under uncertainty. Existing proposals for mitigating conflict given incompatible demands, while promising, face some problems with incentives and commitment credibility. (more) The commitment races problem is not just about AIs making commitments that fail to account for basic contingencies. Updatelessness (or conditional commitments generally) seems to solve the latter, but it doesn't remove agents' incentives to limit how much their decisions depend on each other's decisions (leading to incompatible demands). (more) AIs don't need to follow acausal decision theories in order to (causally) cooperate via conditioning on each other's source code. (more) Most supposed examples of Newcomblike problems in everyday life don't seem to actually be Newcomblike, once we account for "screening off" by certain information, per the Tickle Defense. (more) The fact that following acausal decision theories maximizes expected utility with respect to conditional probabilities, or counterfactuals with the possibility of logical causation, doesn't imply that agents with acausal decision theories are selected for (e.g., acquire more material resources). (more) Ex post optimal =/= ex ante optimal An "ex post optimal" strategy is one that in fact makes an agent better off than the alternatives, while an "ex ante optimal" strategy is optimal with respect to the agent's uncertainty at the time they choose that strategy. The idea that very smart AGIs could get into conflicts seems intuitively implausible because conflict is, by definition, ex post Pareto-suboptimal. (See the "inefficiency puzzle of war.") But it doesn't follow that the best strategies available to AGIs given their uncertainty about each other will always be ex post Pareto-optimal. This may sound obvious, but my experience with seeing people's reactions to the problem of AGI conflict suggests that many of them haven't accounted for this important distinction. As this post discusses in more detail, there are two fundamental sources of u...

Do you know what it takes to be a Reverend and Pastor to a Spiritualist community? What does it mean to be part of a Spiritualist community? Join Nancy Smith and her guest Mary Digiovanni, Pastor of the Greater Boston Church of Spiritualism. Mary will talk about her love for Spiritualism and her work as a pastor. Mary has taught and guided countless people on their Spiritual journeys. What is it like to welcome folks who share a common vision? Live Tuesdays at 7pm ET on Facebook. Go to https://www.facebook.com/NancyofAngelscapes to post comments and questions!

In today's episode, Zachary DiGiovanni joins the show to deliver valuable insights on why he chooses Flexjet to continue his aviation career. Listen closely as he shares snippets of the interview process and the humanitarian goals of the airline. All of these and more when you check out our whole conversation!   WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE  3 parts of the initial Part 121 carrier flight training  Zachary's reasons and motivation to pursue a career in Flexjets Perks of working in Flexjets Flexjet's interview process and common questions What to expect during Flexjet's simulation test How scheduling works in Flexjet   RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONED Envoy Air The Lego Movie | Prime Video Delta Airlines   If you're serious about pursuing a career as a pilot with American Airlines, join our exclusive conversation with Cory Glenn, Director of Pilot Recruiting and Development on July 26, 2023. Follow this link: https://vimeo.com/event/3568027 to secure your spot! ABOUT ZACHARY DIGIOVANNI   Zachary is a  Gulfstream G450 Captain at Flexjet. He is an empathetic, forward-thinking technical leader with progressive expertise in aviation and avionics integration. A highly enterprising and results-driven top performer who perpetually elevates the standards, commitment to quality, and achievement of measurable results of an organization.   CONNECT WITH ZACHARY Website: Flexjet LinkedIn: Zachary DiGiovanni CONNECT WITH US  Are you ready to take your relationship to the next level? Don't wait until it's too late. Use the promo code “PODCAST” and save 10% on all our services. Check us out at www.spitfireelite.com!   If you want to recommend someone to guest on the show, email Nik at podcast@spitfireelite.com, and if you need a professional pilot resume, go to www.spitfireelite.com/podcast/ for FREE templates!    SPONSOR If you're a professional pilot looking for a great financial planning partner for your retirement, tax, and investment, go to www.tpope.ceterainvestors.com/contact or call 704-717-8900 ext 120 to schedule a consultation appointment with Timothy P. Pope, CFP®   

This week my guest is Nick DiGiovanni. Nick was a MasterChef finalist on season 10, which he did while attending Harvard. Since then, he's been creating food and cooking content online. His YouTube channel recently passed the 10 million subscriber mark, and he has over 11 million followers on TikTok. His videos are both educational and funny, often done in collaboration with other celebrities and and YouTube personalities. He's made slushies with Mr Beast, chili with Kevin from the office, and recently broke the Guinness book of world records for the largest beef wellington. That video, by the way, featured someone you might have heard of…Gordon Ramsay. But Nick still seems pretty grounded. While grateful for his fans and followers, he says he doesn't get caught up in the numbers and analytics. Last week he released his first cookbook Knife Drop: Creative Recipes Anyone Can Cook. We discuss the book, video creation, collaborations and more. We also talk about Nick's line of premium cooking and finishing salts called Osmo Salt.NICK DiGIOVANNIBuy the book Knife Drop: Creative Recipes Anyone Can Cook Nick's YouTube channel Nick's Instagram Nick's Website Nick's TikTok CHEFS WITHOUT RESTAURANTS  If you enjoy the show and would like to support it financially, please check out our Sponsorship page (we get a commission when you use our links).  Get the Chefs Without Restaurants NewsletterPrivate Facebook groupChefs Without Restaurants Instagram Chefs Without Restaurants on TikTok Chefs Without Restaurants on YouTube Chris Spear's personal chef business Perfect Little Bites SPONSOR INFO United States Personal Chef Association Are you a personal chef looking for support and growth opportunities? Look no further than the United States Personal Chef Association! With nearly 1,000 members across the US and Canada, USPCA provides liability insurance, certification, lead generation, and more. Consumers can trust that their meal experience is insured and supported by USPCA.And now, for a limited time, save $75 on new membership and get your premier listing on Hire a Chef by using the code TaxBreak2023 at USPCA.com. Plus, if you have products or services to sell to chefs and their clients, showcase your business on the Hire a Chef and USPCA websites with our great introductory packages.To learn more about membership, advertising, or partnership opportunities, call Angela at 800-995-2138 ext. 705 or email aprather@uspca.com.

At just 27 years of age, Nick DiGiovanni has parlayed a love of cooking and a  run to the finals on television's Master Chef into a successful career as an internet culinary personality (he boasts more than 10 million subscribers on YouTube and 11 million on TikTok), food entertainer and educator, and now cookbook author. On the occasion of the publication of his first cookbook, Knife Drop: Creative Recipes Anyone Can Cook, Nick sat down with Andrew in New York City this week to discuss his uniquely modern path, what drove him to take a break from college to compete with pro cooks on Master Chef, and how he's navigated his unconventional career so far.Our thanks to Greywind restaurant and Spygold cocktail bar for hosting us for this interview.This episode is brought to you in part by meez, the recipe operating system for culinary professionals. Try out their free basic version today.Andrew's next book The Dish: The Lives and Labor Behind One Plate of Food is now available for preorder! Please consider purchasing your copy/copies in advance and help the book have a great lift-off.Andrew Talks to Chefs is a fully independent podcast and no longer affiliated with our former host network; please visit and bookmark our official website for all show updates, blog posts, personal and virtual appearances, and related news.

Hello, and welcome to another episode of the podcast. Today on the podcast, I have an interview with Nick DiGiovanni. Nick is a chef, food content creator, and world record holder for numerous food-related feats. After becoming the youngest-ever finalist on MasterChef, Nick rapidly gained a loyal, eager-to-learn audience for his award-winning video content. Nick cooks almost daily, drawing inspiration from the many chefs he's worked with as well as his diverse extended family. His goal in life is to make the world a happier, better-fed place through food. Today on the podcast we talk about the inspiration Nick received from his grandma, his competition on MasterChef, his advice for chefs and cookbook authors who want to build a brand so that they can connect with their audience in a way that resonates with them, as well as Nick's belief in kitchen techniques and the use of QR codes in his debut cookbook. Things We Mention In This Episode: Connect with Nick online Join the waitlist for Cookbooks on KDP Watch free training on How to Get Paid to Write a Cookbook  

Nick DiGiovanni who you know as a celebrity chef, internet personality. Nick stopped by the show to talk about his new cookbook! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate and Kristin talk with Nick DiGiovanni about his transition from YouTube/TikTok star to cookbook author. He discusses what made him want to write, how he translated the visual into the verbal and what inspired the focus of the book. He explains how he got started in content creation, his thoughts on soup and a peek behind the scenes of the book process. Finally, he answers a few fan questions from a special podcast guest before sharing some words of advice for aspiring cookbook writers.Hosts: Kate Leahy + Molly Stevens + Kristin DonnellyEditor: Abby Cerquitella MentionsNick DiGiovanniYouTubeTikTokInstagramOsmo SaltJoanne Chang Visit the Everything Cookbooks Bookshop to purchase a copy of the books mentioned in the show Knife Drop by Nick DiGiovanni 

Home-cooked food doesn't have to be over-the-top, fussy, or time-intensive to be absolutely amazing. In his debut cookbook, Nick DiGiovanni gives you the tools to become fearless in the kitchen and to create delicious meals.Pick up a copy of his first cook book-Knife Drop: Creative Recipes Anyone Can Cook is out on – June 13, 2023

My guest today is chef and author, Nick DiGiovanni. Nick was the youngest-ever finalist on the 10th season of MasterChef. More recently, he wrote the cookbook “Knife Drop”. We talk about the book, his career, and his cooking during this episode. This episode is proudly sponsored by isolved, a complete workforce management solution. Go to isolvedhcm.com for […]

Today's guess isn't just a YouTube superstar but he is now an author too. Join us as we chat with Nick DiGiovanni, who shares his exciting journey in the world of all things culinary. From early inspirations in the kitchen to competing under the watchful eye of Chef Gordon Ramsay. Prepare to be inspired by Nick's amazing journey within the industry and how he plans to share his recipes with you in his new book.In this episode we will cover;Where Nick's love of food came fromHow he started his YouTube channelWhat he learned from competing on Master ChefHow he continues to inspire with his new book Knife Drop Tune in to hear all about Nick's passion for food and his ambitious plans for the future. Don't miss this captivating conversation packed with valuable insights and tasty tips!Busines FREEBIES:Grab my FREE resource guide and get 30 plus resources to level-up your home bakery business click here to grab my FREE guide and get more tips from me every week.http://bit.ly/bakersresourcesAre we friends on Instagram? If you enjoyed this episode TAG ME at @bakingforbusinessI really do appreciate each and every one of you guys and LOVE meeting new baking friends.

The Philadelphia 76ers season ends after a blowout loss in game 7 to the Boston Celtics. We're joined by Sam DiGiovanni of ClutchPoints to recap the series, the firing of head coach Doc Rivers, and what's next for the Sixers. Also the New York Knicks season comes to an end after dropping game 6 to the Miami Heat and we break down the controversy, or lack thereof, regarding Aaron Judge. If you like what you heard, be sure to leave a like and subscribe to Get Your Game On! You can find links to all our platforms below! Spotify for Podcasters: https://anchor.fm/getyourgameon/ LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/GetYourGameOn Follow Adam Grassani! Twitter: https://twitter.com/AGrassani6 Instagram: https://instagram.com/agrassani6/ Follow Michael Cunningham! Twitter: https://twitter.com/michael54108463 Instagram: https://instagram.com/money23mike/ Follow Alex Reich! Twitter: https://twitter.com/alexreich123 Instagram: https://instagram.com/reichdagoat215/ Follow Marcellus Murdock! Twitter: https://twitter.com/cellythegawdd_ Instagram: https://instagram.com/cellythegawd_/ Follow Sam Morell! Instagram: https://instagram.com/samuel.morell/ Follow Sam DiGiovanni! Twitter: https://twitter.com/BySamDiGiovanni ClutchPoints: https://clutchpoints.com/author/samdigiovanni Timestamps 0:00-Intro 1:46-76ers eliminated ft. Sam DiGiovanni 45:08-Knicks eliminated 56:40-Hot Take of the Episode 1:08:24-Aaron Judge Blue Jays controversy 1:21:25-Bets of the Episode 1:27:38-Outro

Harvard graduate, entrepreneur and chef, Nick DiGiovanni dishes on his plans to break his ninth Guinness World Record. The philanthropist reflects on his favorite one yet, a wholesome holiday donation that made a massive impact. Nick shares what led him to create the first-ever sustainable food major at his Ivy League school. While crafting curriculums with professors, working on his senior thesis and interning for a Michelin star restaurant, he became a viral content creator. Nick nonchalantly explains how he juggled it all, and compares cooking in the prestigious San Francisco kitchen to his experience learning to cook from his grandparents. He reflects on his biggest takeaways, surprises and achievements competing on Master Chef and becoming the youngest guest to place third on the show. Then he shares how his business background helps him manage his cookbook, warehouse, spice company and content teams. He explains his intentions for and favorite recipes in his soon-to-be-released cookbook and his involvement with charitable organizations like Farmlink. Finally, he tells fans what he has planned next, the best and worst parts of being a content creator and what's on the menu for his perfect food day. Find episode transcripts here: https://food-network-obsessed.simplecast.com/episodes/nick-digiovanni-harvard-grad-turned-viral-chefFollow Food Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/foodnetworkFollow Jaymee Sire on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaymeesireCheck Out Nick DiGiovanni's Website: https://www.nickdigiovanni.com/Follow Nick DiGiovanni on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NickDiGiovanniFollow Nick DiGiovanni on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nick.digiovanni/Follow Nick DiGiovanni on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMyOj6fhvKFMjxUCp3b_3gAFollow Nick DiGiovanni on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nick.digiovanniLearn More About Master Chef: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/food-network-challenge/episodes/master-chefs

Welcome to Episode 103 of The Madhappy Podcast. This week, we are excited to welcome Nick Digiovanni onto the show to learn more about his journey navigating the food world and the mental health realities that come with evolving a passion into a career. We kick things off as Mason and Nick get into a conversation about sibling and family dynamics (1:16) before Nick speaks about his experiences navigating school and his passion for food (8:16). Mason and Nick discuss the important role food plays in supporting mental and physical health (16:37) as Nick talks through his content process and his process of choosing recipes and videos to create for his community (23:28). Nick speaks to his relationship with cooking and how it has evolved since becoming his full-time career (28:46), before the two wrap up with a conversation about Nick's upcoming cookbook (37:20). We talk about some serious topics on this show. We are not professionals and are not giving advice. If you or someone you know needs help, please text start to 741741 and for additional resources please visit LocalOptimist.com/Get-Help The Madhappy Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not a replacement for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Follow us: @Madhappy | @LocalOptimist Visit us: Madhappy.com | LocalOptimist.com

Welcome to another episode of the For Stars Podcast, where today we get to hear from coxswain, Jack DiGiovanni, a Brown University Men's Crew All-American 9th seat. Jack competed at the 2022 U23 World Rowing Championships this past summer in Italy, where he coxed the USA BM8+ to a 2nd place finish. Probably a historic moment in rowing and in Jack's words, “a once and a lifetime experience” matched up against his rowing coach back at Brown, Scotty Cockle, of Great Britain, where he placed 1st. Hudson and Jack discuss their experience as coxswains, being a student-athlete at Brown, the coxswain recruitment process, how Jack wasn't originally going to Brown, and more!We also touch on the triad of a race where Brown, Yale & Washington go neck and neck in Sarasota, Florida this spring, and Jack's preview on how it's going “to come down to the last 30 seconds”. Be sure to tune into Jack's podcast with FSP and how rowing ultimately changed his life for the greater good.Xeno Müller - Elite Rowing Coach Make your rowing dreams real! Use Code “FORSTARS” for $100 OFF on your desired training package!Headsweats USE CODE: "FORSTARS25" for 25% OFF!

Sixers Lose to Mavs, Tyrese Maxey's Role, and James Harden Rumors with Sam DiGiovanni- Pick Swap Podcast Sam DiGiovanni returns to the Pick Swap Podcast to break down the Sixers' slow start out of the All-Star break. He joins Sean Barnard to break down Tyrese Maxey's role, the backup center position, and if there should be any weight to the James Harden rumors. They also look ahead to the Sixers' schedule and gauge where this team stacks up among the true contenders. #sixers #76ers #nba #philadelphia76ers #nbaplayoffs #nbanews Buy some Pick Swap Merch: https://pick-swap-media.myshopify.com Check out our Twitter: @PickSwapMedia https://twitter.com/PickSwapMedia https://www.instagram.com/pickswapmedia1/ https://anchor.fm/pick-swap-media www.tiktok.com/@pickswapmedia

Grace DiGiovanni is a 2022 National Proficiency Winner in the category of Service Learning.  With a title like that, you know that she had done something significant to help out her community, but after doing a complete interview with her it was obvious that she is wired to help her fellow human. Grace is currently attending college at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska.  She has her eyes set on medical school and oncology. She has a scientific and inquisitive brain, and all of us are blessed that people like Grace exist.  She has a desire to work on the macro and micro in oncology in her career.  On the micro level she sees herself helping individual patients through oncological surgery to address their specific needs.  On the macro she sees herself studying the tumors that she has just removed for the betterment of all of society! Of course, this is no surprise when you learn what Grace's SAE was.  She saw that the food that was being included in a local backpack food program was not very nutrient dense or healthy.  So, she obtained a grant, community volunteers and donations from the community to change this.  Ultimately she wound up taking over the entire program and leaving a legacy in her community.  And, during all of this she obtained over 80 college credits through dual credit courses.  That number is a new record of college credits obtained in high school on the Off-Farm Income Podcast!

Do you know who holds the record for making the world's largest chicken nugget? How about the world's largest sushi roll?If you know Nick DiGiovanni, then you know the answer to those questions. Each week, more than 15 million followers across YouTube and TikTok gawk and drool over Nick's masterful and over-the-top culinary creations. Nick is at the helm of some analog business ventures too, including a DTC salt and seasoning company and his debut cookbook, Knife Drop, which publishes later this year. This week on How I Built This Lab, Nick talks with Guy about overcoming shyness to become an on-camera personality, and his recent decision to forego Harvard Business School to continue on his path as a creator. Nick also opens up about his struggles to set strong work-life boundaries and speculates about his professional future. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NBA Playoff Contenders vs Pretenders & Sixers Getting Hot? Pick Swap Podcast ft Sam DiGiovanni *Audio echo is fixed at 6:56 mark Sam DiGiovanni of ClutchPoints joins Sean Barnard to break down the Sixers' recent play as well as what's going on across the rest of the NBA. They begin by going through the top teams in each conference and which need to be taken seriously. The duo then shifts gears to focus on the Sixers' five-game winning streak and the notable takeaways from their play. This includes a discussion on Tobias Harris' strong play, the growth of James Harden and Joel Embiid as a duo, and what to make of the bench unit. #Sixers #NBA #NBAPlayoffs #76ers #JamesHarden 0:00-1:31 Intro 1:32-14:33 Western Conference Contenders/Pretenders 14:34-22:59 Eastern Conference Contenders/Pretenders 23:00-32:00 Sixers Getting Hot? 32:01-37:44 PJ Tucker's role and are the Sixers playing too many minutes? 37:45-47:57 De'Anthony Melton and Bench Unit Check out our Twitter: @PickSwapMedia https://twitter.com/PickSwapMedia https://www.instagram.com/pickswapmedia/ https://anchor.fm/pick-swap-media www.tiktok.com/@pickswapmedia Buy some Pick Swap Merch: https://pick-swap-media.myshopify.com Check out Sport Displays for all your sports collectible needs. The perfect place to shop for jersey mounts and decorations which are the missing piece for a man cave, dorm room, or anywhere else! Check out their full collection below and make sure to use promo code "pickswap" at checkout for 10% off and free shipping! https://www.thesportdisplays.com

NBA Playoff Contenders vs Pretenders & Sixers Getting Hot? Pick Swap Podcast ft Sam DiGiovanni *Audio echo is fixed at 6:56 mark Sam DiGiovanni of ClutchPoints joins Sean Barnard to break down the Sixers' recent play as well as what's going on across the rest of the NBA. They begin by going through the top teams in each conference and which need to be taken seriously. The duo then shifts gears to focus on the Sixers' five-game winning streak and the notable takeaways from their play. This includes a discussion on Tobias Harris' strong play, the growth of James Harden and Joel Embiid as a duo, and what to make of the bench unit. #Sixers #NBA #NBAPlayoffs #76ers #JamesHarden 0:00-1:31 Intro 1:32-14:33 Western Conference Contenders/Pretenders 14:34-22:59 Eastern Conference Contenders/Pretenders 23:00-32:00 Sixers Getting Hot? 32:01-37:44 PJ Tucker's role and are the Sixers playing too many minutes? 37:45-47:57 De'Anthony Melton and Bench Unit Check out our Twitter: @PickSwapMedia https://twitter.com/PickSwapMedia https://www.instagram.com/pickswapmedia/ https://anchor.fm/pick-swap-media www.tiktok.com/@pickswapmedia Buy some Pick Swap Merch: https://pick-swap-media.myshopify.com  Check out Sport Displays for all your sports collectible needs. The perfect place to shop for jersey mounts and decorations which are the missing piece for a man cave, dorm room, or anywhere else! Check out their full collection below and make sure to use promo code "pickswap" at checkout for 10% off and free shipping! https://www.thesportdisplays.com

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: When would AGIs engage in conflict?, published by JesseClifton on September 14, 2022 on The AI Alignment Forum. Here we will look at two of the claims introduced in the previous post: AGIs might not avoid conflict that is costly by their lights (Capabilities aren't Sufficient) and conflict that is costly by our lights might not be costly by the AGIs' (Conflict isn't Costly). Explaining costly conflict First we'll focus on conflict that is costly by the AGIs' lights. We'll define “costly conflict” as (ex post) inefficiency: There is an outcome that all of the agents involved in the interaction prefer to the one that obtains. This raises the inefficiency puzzle of war: Why would intelligent, rational actors behave in a way that leaves them all worse off than they could be? We'll operationalize “rational and intelligent” actors as expected utility maximizers. We believe that the following taxonomy of the causes of inefficient outcomes between expected utility maximizers is exhaustive, except for a few implausible edge cases. (We give the full taxonomy, and an informal argument that it is exhaustive, in the appendix.) That is, expected utility maximization can lead to inefficient outcomes for the agents only if one of the following conditions (or an implausible edge case) holds. This taxonomy builds on Fearon's (1995) influential “rationalist explanations for war”. Private information and incentives not to disclose. Here, “private information” means information about one's willingness or ability to engage in conflict — e.g., how costly one considers conflict to be, or how strong one's military is — about which other agents are uncertain. This uncertainty creates a risk-reward tradeoff: For example, Country A might think it's sufficiently likely that Country B will give up without much of a fight that it's worthwhile in expectation for A to fight B, even if they'll end up fighting a war if they are wrong. In these cases, removing uncertainty — e.g., both sides learning exactly how willing the other is to fight — opens up peaceful equilibria. This is why conflict due to private information requires “incentives not to disclose”. Whether there are incentives to disclose will depend on a few factors. First, the technical feasibility of different kinds of verifiable disclosure matters. For example, if I have an explicitly-specified utility function, how hard is it for me to prove to you how much my utility function values conflict relative to peace? Second, different games will create different incentives for disclosure. Sometimes the mere possibility of verifiable disclosure ends up incentivizing all agents to disclose all of their private information (Grossman 1981; Milgrom 1981). But in other cases, more sophisticated disclosure schemes are needed. For example: Suppose that an agent has some vulnerability such that unconditionally disclosing all of their private information would place them at a decisive disadvantage. The agents could then make copies of themselves, allow these copies to inspect one another, and transmit back to the agents only the private information that's necessary to reach a bargain. (See the appendix and DiGiovanni and Clifton (2022) for more discussion of conditional information revelation and other conditions for the rational disclosure of conflict-relevant private information.) For the rest of the sequence, we'll use “informational problem” as shorthand for this mechanism of conflict. Inability to credibly commit to peaceful settlement. Agents might fight even though they would like to be able to commit to peace. The Prisoner's Dilemma is the classic example: Both prisoners would like to be able to write a binding contract to cooperate, but if they can't, then the game-theoretically rational thing to do is defect. Similarly sometimes one agent will ...

Sixers Offseason Ratings and Predictions with Sam DiGiovanni- Pick Swap Podcast Sean Barnard is joined by fellow ClutchPoints writer, Sam DiGiovanni, to discuss the Sixers offseason. They give ratings from 1-10 on a few of the moves and then predict over/unders for a few stats of players on the roster. Tune in for their full thoughts and predictions on James Harden, Tyrese Maxey, Joel Embiid, PJ Tucker, and more. #Sixers #SixersOffseason #NBA Check out our Twitter: @PickSwapMedia https://twitter.com/PickSwapMedia https://www.instagram.com/pickswapmedia/ https://anchor.fm/pick-swap-mediawww.tiktok.com/@pickswapmedia Check out Sport Displays for all your sports collectible needs. The perfect place to shop for jersey mounts and decorations which are the missing piece for a man cave, dorm room, or anywhere else! Check out their full collection below and make sure to use promo code "pickswap" at checkout for 10% off and free shipping! https://www.thesportdisplays.com

Sixers Offseason Ratings and Predictions with Sam DiGiovanni- Pick Swap Podcast  Sean Barnard is joined by fellow ClutchPoints writer, Sam DiGiovanni, to discuss the Sixers offseason. They give ratings from 1-10 on a few of the moves and then predict over/unders for a few stats of players on the roster. Tune in for their full thoughts and predictions on James Harden, Tyrese Maxey, Joel Embiid, PJ Tucker, and more.  #Sixers #SixersOffseason #NBA Check out our Twitter: @PickSwapMedia https://twitter.com/PickSwapMedia https://www.instagram.com/pickswapmedia/ https://anchor.fm/pick-swap-mediawww.tiktok.com/@pickswapmedia  Check out Sport Displays for all your sports collectible needs. The perfect place to shop for jersey mounts and decorations which are the missing piece for a man cave, dorm room, or anywhere else! Check out their full collection below and make sure to use promo code "pickswap" at checkout for 10% off and free shipping! https://www.thesportdisplays.com

On this episode, Nicole Chenard interviews Nick DiGiovanni, a chef on YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram with 14 million followers. He was selected to Forbes 30 under 30, a finalist on MasterChef Season 10, and has several business ventures including Osmo Salt. Nick DiGiovanni is one of TikTok's top U.S. food creators with 8 million followers and more than 250 million monthly views. He was the youngest-ever finalist on MasterChef and finished third during Season 10. He's worked in several restaurants including a 3 Michelin Star restaurant called Benu in San Francisco, CA. The Harvard graduate is currently deferring his enrollment in Harvard Business School's 2+2 program so he can focus on growing his brand and several ongoing projects. Nicole has personally known Nick since he interned for her while she was creating nutrition programs for Massachusetts General Hospital and serving as the Wellness Director at the John Nagle Co. As an outstanding intern, he also helped her with the Boston Fisheries Foundation's Boston Seafood Festival several years back. Since Nick is such a big star now, Nicole likes to joke around that she produced his first video, which is on YouTube. Nick and Nicole produced their own nutrition video without the help of professionals (we've come a long way!) and had a lot of fun recording it. Created for 9/11 veterans and their families, the video, "Improve Your Mood with Food," describes the benefits of specific foods and nutrients for emotional wellbeing, as in decreasing depression and anxiety and increasing calm and happy. If you haven't checked it out yet, it's on YouTube, listed on the Major League Nutrition channel. We hope you like it! For more information, visit: https://majorleaguenutrition.com Keywords: chef, food, nutrition, health, travel, cuisine, culinary, Japan, influencer, Italy, cooking, Forbes, surfing, hockey, balance, meat, dance, Argentina, winter, summer, family, fresh, cook, seasons, chocolate, cacao, honey, maple syrup, aromatic, senses, umami, influencer, truffles, Ecuador, TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, learn, education, big picture, Vermont, brothers, farm, intern, try, sweet corn, street food, birthday, Max Brenner, Harvard, restaurant, connection, relationships --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nicolechenard/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nicolechenard/support

Do you let your mistakes define you? Or do you give yourself the opportunity to grow from them? My guest today brings a growth mindset to everything he does and truly enjoys helping others realize their fullest potential while driving a Winning-As-A-Team environment. In his 26-year career, Mike DiGiovanni has overcome a lot of obstacles that have helped him become the leader he is today, and he joins the show to share his journey. You can find show notes and more information by clicking here: www.michelleskeldon.com/podcast/110           

Earn free crypto on every trade over $10 with FTX US. Use code ICEDCOFFEE: https://bit.ly/3sXN8hz Lock in your best rate today and get your family covered with Ladder at https://ladderlife.com/icedcoffee FOLLOW NICK DIGIOVANNI: https://www.youtube.com/c/NickDiGiovanni Add us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jlsselby https://www.instagram.com/gpstephan https://www.instagram.com/alex_nava_p... Official Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeBQ... For sponsorships or business inquiries reach out to: icedcoffeehour@creatorsagency.co DOWNLOAD MY NEW FINANCIAL APP: https://hungrybull.page.link/graham GET YOUR FREE STOCK WORTH UP TO $1000 ON PUBLIC & SEE MY STOCK TRADES - USE CODE GRAHAM: http://www.public.com/graham MY NEW COFFEE IS NOW FOR SALE: http://www.bankrollcoffee.com/ Join the 2x weekly mentorship group: https://tinyurl.com/yaexko4o The Equipment used: https://tinyurl.com/y78py5g2 Audio Equipment Used In Podcast: Rode NT1, Rodecaster Pro The YouTube Creator Academy: Learn EXACTLY how to get your first 1000 subscribers on YouTube, rank videos on the front page of searches, grow your following, and turn that into another income source: https://bit.ly/2STxofv $100 OFF WITH CODE 100OFF For Podcast Inquiries, please contact GrahamStephanPodcast@gmail.com *Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies which Graham Stephan will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Graham Stephan is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available.

Movies, which we all love to watch on our phones on a Greyhound without headphones, have a long a storied history. Chip and James dive into the history of how film was invented, the Jaws sequel we never got, and get a visit from real movie actor Adrian DiGiovanni from "Motivational Growth" AND from our jobs episode where he pranked that nice old man who just wanted to see if Rocky 2 had been rented out. Watch "Motivational Growth" on all streaming platforms or at www.motivationalgrowth.com!

Show Summary:Every generation thinks that technology is harming their children.  There was a time that we feared comic books, cartoons, MTV, and basic computer games.  Is today any different?  In the age of technology, where screens are everywhere, is there such a thing as too much??  What harm, if any, is technology having on our kids?  To answer these questions and more, we welcome Dr. Brian DiGiovanni to episode 106 of The Fat & Broke Podcast!Dr. DiGiovanni is a graduate of Boston University School of Medicine and Hasbro Children's Hospital Pediatrics Residency Program. He has been a pediatrician for almost 20 years, with interests in complex care coordination, sports medicine, school and academic challenges and disabilities, advocacy, and whole child health.***Bonus*** We sing in this episode!Leave A Voice Memo | Review The Show | Follow | Subscribe | NewsletterTopics Discussed:We sing acapellaKids & technologyScreen timeScreen addictionGaming addictionModeling behaviorsWhy today's technology is differentObesityEye damagePostureBack and neck painSleepNutritionRelationshipsIndependenceSetting limitsFamily trackingBlue lightAction Items:Limit screen time to 2 hours or less.Identify unhealthy behaviors in your children as it relates to screens.Encourage activity and movement.Get devices out of the bedrooms.Schedule family mealtime to promote good nutrition.Have open and honest communication with your kids.Set limits and enforce them with respectful behavior.Resources:Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental DisordersPotter Stewart, Supreme Court Justice, “I know it when I see it…”Baby EinsteinBoston Children's Clinic for Interactive Media and Internet Disorders (CIMAID)The Four Tendencies, Gretchen RubinThe 5 Love Languages, Gary Chapman

High school friend and Master Chef Lauren DiGiovanni

Gina is a mother of 3, wife, aunt, and has a full time career. Her 40th birthday became a motivation for her to start making some changes. 3 years later a simple internet program would eventually lead to a life transformation. Gina tells us her struggles, ones that we can all relate to, and how […]

Gina is a mother of 3, wife, aunt, and has a full time career. Her 40th birthday became a motivation for her to start making some changes. 3 years later a simple internet program would eventually lead to a life transformation. Gina tells us her struggles, ones that we can all relate to, and how […]

The past year has been a challenge unlike any other for osteopathic internists, subspecialists, residents, fellows, and students. The ACOI responded by supporting its members through the creation of increased virtual learning opportunities, hosting the first-ever hybrid annual meeting, advocating on behalf of its members in Washington, and much more. The ACOI is the only organization that provides a home and unique community for all osteopathic internists and subspecialists. In this podcast, we talk with ACOI President Robert L. DiGiovanni to discuss the successes of the past year and to learn more about the bright future ahead for the ACOI.

On this episode of "The Snap," Sydney Jones is joined by Eagles on-air personality Gabriella DiGiovanni to discuss Jalen Hurts, the identity of Philadelphia's offense and a player to watch on Sunday. Gabriella also explains her role with the Eagles, the path she took to get to where she is today and more. Want more of "The Snap"? Subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, TuneIn, Stitcher or wherever you find your podcasts. Make sure to leave a rating and review.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us in the Hair Color Secrets Insiders by clicking here! For more information, visit expertcolorsolutions.com Follow me @expertcolorsolutions Join me every Wednesday 10AM EST for Coffee & Colorful Conversation

Live from the 4 Wheel Parts in San Marcos CA.   The SXS Industry is massive, but back in the early 2000's it wasn't very big at all...then along comes a man that loves Offroad, Joey D!  With drive determination and a passion for the desert he helped build it to what it is today with UTV Underground and making many friends along the way, his passion and drive propelled him to where he is today as the Director of Marketing at 4 Wheel Parts!  Joey has a very clear outlook on life, goals, family, and friends, and the stories/memories that he shares are bar none!Thank you to Joey, RJ Anderson, Jessy Nelson, the audience, and the team at 4 Wheel Parts for allowing us to have a show in their store.Follow us on Socialhttps://www.instagram.com/thedirtlifeshowhttps://www.instagram.com/georgehammelOfficial Website and Merch:  http://www.thedirtlifeshow.comMusic license - RedBull Sound Supply - RBLB-B2LGGKAMEFDRVI1O-RBLESupport the show (http://www.thedirtlifeshow.com)

GUYS! You know how sometimes you have a conversation with someone and you can feel your views and your outlook shift? You leave the conversation feeling like a better version of yourself? This episode is exactly that. Sports Broadcaster for the Philadelphia Eagles and full-time fitness instructor Ella DiGiovanni discusses living with an auto-immune disease, chronic pain and STILL living each day to it's fullest and showing up for yourself however you can. This conversation is beyond vulnerable and real, it's a must-listen! I know you'll be as inspired to Power Through Pain as me, enjoy and have a great week!