Podcasts about diverse

Eleanor Oldroyd is joined by a plethora of guests to look at the lack of diversity in one of the traditional Olympic sports – cycling. Dr Marlon Moncrieffe, who has written extensively on the subject of black cyclists in Britain, joins Eleanor as they speak to people who are changing the face of the sport. We hear from triple Paralympic cycling gold medallist Kadeena Cox and Women's UCI professional cyclist Teniel Campbell. We get a grassroots perspective from Women of Colour Cycling Collective coach Alison Wood, and British Cycling's delivery director Dani Every. Plus Aimee Fuller takes a trip to Lee Valley Velo Park to find out about a new initiative aimed at getting more children from diverse backgrounds on bikes.

In September, Ford Motor Company hired top Apple Executive Doug Field to run a secret division at the company. Another big move in Ford's history, back in September 2006, Ford hired Alan Mullaly, former EVP at Boeing, as CEO of their company.Why am I mentioning both of these big, out-of-the-box hires from Ford? It isn't because I own some of their stock, it's because these moves were considered bold. For the longest time, Automotive was very insular, hiring those from within the same sector, stealing the latest ‘hot shot' in automotive as their ‘bold move' promoting from within instead of being open to new innovations and a new vision for not only the company but the industry. In this episode, we're talking about what it takes to be successful. How bolder thinking, new ideas, changed perspectives and controversial opinions are the only way to get ahead and expand. Are you a Modern Gen X Woman? Get the manifesto! Get your copy here. In this episode, you'll learn: The way it was done doesn't have to be the way it has to be done. In order to grow, we need to change. Take careful note of what's working in your life and not so you know what to change. More doesn't mean more. Stay true to your own goals and your own metrics for success. Stepping away will give you some perspective. When we are too close to things we can't see what's right in front of us. The concept of cognitive diversity, which is the different ways people think, conjure, map and problem solve. It isn't about intellect, it's about the way people use their intellect.How to start thinking in new ways “Courage is something you learn to become.” Mentioned in this episode: Greenlights by Matthew McConaughey (book) The Design Thinking Life Playbook (book) MasterClass Online Classes Get clear on articulating your value and owning your worth, schedule a no-obligation discovery call with Jackie to learn more. Are you part of the Just Modern Gen X Woman Facebook Community?Join the amazing group of amazing Gen X women, just like you, where we're talking business, career and life. Click here to join. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts / Spotify / Google Podcast / Stitcher“Sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com“

In our modern culture, we often see ourselves as the bastion of diversity and inclusion.  Because of this, we assume that all who came before us failed to be diverse.  What we learn from a surface-level reading of the New Testament letters is how intentionally diverse and inclusive the Body of Christ truly was.  But how was this obtained, and what is the purpose behind it? To find more "Uncensored Christian" content including Video versions of the podcast, Social Media links, and more use the Link down below!https://lnk.bio/dantewIf you would like to support this podcast financially you can give online by clicking here https://paypal.me/uchristianpod?locale.x=en_US . Your gift helps this podcast reach more people around the world!If you have questions or would like to reach out, email uchristianpod@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/dantebwill/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/UChristianPodcast 

Attracting talent. Two guests joined the podcast to talk about two different partnerships to measure local government workforce needs and the methods for recruiting talented staff. Greg Wilson, Unit Manager at the University of Georgia, and Charles Goldman, Senior Economist at the RAND Corporation, discuss the “Jobs with Purpose” Initiative in Georgia and a new report studying barriers to a diverse government workforce in Southern California. This episode was recorded live at the #ELGL21 Annual Conference. Host: Lauren Palmer

Episode 30: One HUGE way we can improve diversity and inclusion within healthcare is to start at the source - SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES! Join us with William Foshee, DC to discuss how important this push for change truly is for the world. The future of public health is dependent upon our success in this category. Listen close for ways YOU can make a difference and how we can change healthcare going forward.Fun Fact: Dr. Foshee's superpower is the ability to trick your brain to think outside the box in a way you may never have considered before! 

SAVE 50% ON CLICKUPClick this link or use code TIANNA50 at checkout to save some cold hard cash.SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW TYEPODLook, my friend, no pressure an all, but are you even subscribed bro?! If you aren't, don't worry… we're still gonna be friends. But, friends don't let friends miss out on valuable content. Let's make sure you don't miss out!Click here to subscribe in iTunes!While you're handing out in iTunes land, I'd be really grateful if you left a review over on iTunes. You may think I don't read them and reviews don't move the needle, but I totally read EVERY. SINGLE. REVIEW. And they make my heart happy!Click here to review and let me know what your favorite part of the podcast is!

Tisha Schuller welcomes Anthony Oni, CEO and managing partner of the Elevate Future Fund at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), to the Energy Thinks Podcast.Tisha and Anthony discuss:Utilities' unique role in enabling a just transition;Creating enduring prosperity in underserved and underrepresented communities;Diverse teams and the special skills they bring;ChargerHelp! co-founders Kameale Terry and Evette Ellis and other examples of leaders with unique solutions; and,Anthony's personal commitment to service at scale.Anthony Oni is the CEO and managing partner of the Elevate Future Fund at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), an investment firm that invests in companies directly reducing carbon emissions or working toward a net-zero carbon future. He also is the board chairman and founder of Ed Farm, a program in Alabama that provides innovative tools and strategies to increase educational equity. As a game-changing leader in the industry, he has spoken on the need for diversity among the venture capital system and other areas of the energy industry. In December 2018, Anthony founded and became the CEO of Cloverly, a company that developed an API that calculates carbon emissions to help organizations go carbon neutral or carbon negative. He continues to serve as a member of the company's board. Anthony also served as the vice president for corporate communications at Southern Company Gas from February 2019 to April 2021 and held multiple roles at Southern subsidiary Alabama Power Company from August 2002. He received a bachelor's degree in management information systems and business from Auburn University in 2002 and completed the executive education program in disruptive innovation at Harvard Business School in 2018.Subscribe here for Tisha's weekly “Both Things Are True” email newsletter.Follow all things Adamantine Energy at www.energythinks.com.Thanks to Lindsey Gage, Adán Rubio, and Michael Tanner who make the Energy Thinks podcast possible.[Interview recorded on September 2, 2021]

Christine Simmons' entire career has been guided by the idea that we can create a more inclusive, diverse, and kind culture in every industry. As the first-ever Black and female Chief Operating Officer of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences (AKA the Oscars), she and her team lead the organization's new standards for diversity in front of and behind the camera. Before joining the Academy, she was President of Magic Johnson Enterprises and then went on to serve as President of the WNBA LA Sparks for 5 seasons. Throughout Christine's impressive career, she's never forgotten that she's an activist first and foremost. Listen to hear Christine discuss how she failed up, her love of women's basketball, and how she's helping to change the landscape of Hollywood.

Anastasia White is the founder of Crescent Bleu, a sustainable swimwear line that focuses on building timeless and eco-friendly products for women to celebrate themselves in.   Born and raised in New Orleans, Anastasia discovered her love of fashion when her mother taught her how to sew at just 5 years old. She fell in love and knew that being a fashion designer was her calling. She moved to NYC after college and worked in corporate fashion for over 20 years. Throughout that time she saw the fashion industry transform and evolve but eventually left the corporate world to pursue her dream of starting her own swimwear line.   In our conversation we discuss: Her experiences in the corporate fashion world and what she learned from it Launching her company in the midst of the pandemic and how she persevered Why it's important to build safe spaces where Black women can be represented and celebrated The importance of building your community as a social entrepreneur And why no business has the capacity to do sustainability“perfectly” yet, but why it's important for business owners to be committed to taking small steps and doing what they can through their own particular business model / product   Anastasia is hopeful about the future of the fashion industry and is doing her part to set a higher standard, not just by creating a sustainable product, but by creating a safe space where Black women and diverse bodies can be celebrated.   Connect with Anastasia:   https://crescentbleu.co   https://instagram.com/crescentbleu?utm_medium=copy_link     Support their crowdfunding campaign with iFundWomen   crescent bleu™ a perfect fit for you & the planet! | IFundWomen      Our intro theme song is “Pico & Westwood” by Esbie Fonte. Check her out here: https://www.esbiefonte.com/

Christine Simmons' entire career has been guided by the idea that we can create a more inclusive, diverse, and kind culture in every industry. As the first-ever Black and female Chief Operating Officer of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences (AKA the Oscars), she and her team lead the organization's new standards for diversity in front of and behind the camera. Before joining the Academy, she was EVP of Magic Johnson Enterprises and then went on to serve as President and COO of the WNBA LA Sparks for 5 seasons.  Throughout Christine's impressive career, she's never forgotten that she's an activist first and foremost. Listen to hear Christine discuss how she failed up, her love of women's basketball, and how she's helping to change the landscape of Hollywood. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's Friday episode I share with you an unedited portion of our conversation from our live community call.   We dived into the topic of inclusion and diversity in the Yoga Community and together we tackled some of the questions such as:Am I doing enough?Is my teaching inclusive of all people and how can I ensure that my classes welcome diversity?  Do I feel yoga is inclusive and is diversity present in my classes?  Am I aware of my own bias? We talk together about:Personal awarenessBeing welcoming of allAwareness to Personal BiasesIntegration into daily teaching Join the FREE Community and get full access to the call by visiting:https://www.untappedpower.net/Want more clarity for yourself:Schedule a FREE 30 minute connection callCheck out the Spiritual Money Mindset CourseLogo and Music by Alex Bourne. 

The culture's hostility toward God, Christians, and the Bible has rapidly increased in the last 20-30 years. This has caused confusion in the Church concerning how it engages. Lucky for us, there's been a game-changer of a book written on the topic of cultural engagement to help the Church see what biblical cultural engagement looks like. The book is Culture Intelligence: Living for God in a Diverse, Pluralistic World and was written by Dr. Darrell Bock, who also happens to be our guest today in this two-part episode!Dr. Darrell Bock is Executive Director of Cultural Engagement at the Hendricks Center for Leadership and Senior Research Professor of New Testament Studies at Dallas Theological Seminary.Order your copy of Cultural IntelligenceCheck out the Table PodcastIf you enjoy this podcast and want others to hear about it, please go to this link to leave a 5-star review!! Your support is very appreciated! Click hereCheck out Defending Christianity's home site! Click here!Follow Defending Christianity on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter!We would LOVE to hear from you! If you have a question, testimony, or want to recommend a future episode topic, fill out the Contact Form to submit it!Want to check out the Defending Christianity Blog? Click here!To sign up to receive Defending Christianity's biweekly newsletter, click here!Support the show (https://paypal.me/levidade?locale.x=en_US)

Ep.74 | Unpack Your Emotions (Reflections With VAL.) (Podcast) (Interview) * * * * Welcome back to Reflections, where you take a sit with VAL., as she displays important underground music. This episode we speak on unpacking the emotions you've been avoiding & what are the repercussions that come along with it. Val takes a page out of her one of her favorite speakers to give advice in how to unpack the emotions where it wont as painful as you think. Tune in every Wednesday as we reflect and get deep! Don't be afraid… its time… face yourself and self-reflect so you can heal. More in the episode  VAL. dives into her Music Therapy segment displaying underground artist that are impactful & most should support!  *Make sure to support, stream, download, follow, like… to ALL local ARTISTS! ITs important! Thank you all who tuned in and stay tuned for more Jam Sessions with VAL.    * * * * St3am Lagoon ft. Diverse & Gonz!, Song: “Papi Store” Flokid, @flokid88, Song: “Surfside” Steven Darnell, @Stevendarnell; Song: “Survival Mode” * * * * * Lyric of the Week: Dreamville - “Under the Sun” . . ***Follow Us on*** * * Reflections with VAL. * * *Spotify Reflections with VAL. * * *SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/reflectionswithval * * *YouTube: https://www.instagram.com/reflectionswithval/ * * *Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReflectionswithVAL . . REFLECTIONS WITH VAL. REFLECTIONS WITH VAL. REFLECTIONS WITH VAL. REFLECTIONS WITH VAL..

In this episode of Data Movers, we sit down with Christopher Lodge, COO and Interim CEO of United Fiber & Data (UFD), a premier fiber optic network provider in the U.S. Northeast region. UFD's wholly-owned, diverse, dark fiber network spans more than 400 miles and sits outside the Mid-Atlantic I-95 corridor from the Greater New York City metro to Ashburn, Virginia, the data center capital of the world. Hear him talk about UFD's meteoric rise in demand for its diverse fiber optic network, huge deals just announced by the company, how he grew up in the industry, and what trends he's noticing. Plus, find out the Pennsylvania Dutch delicacy that's his favorite food in the fall. If you are interested in learning more about the people behind our industry's top headlines, this podcast is for you!Follow Jaymie at @jscotto and Evan at @evankirstelSUBSCRIBE to JaymieScottoTV for the latest Telecom News: https://www.youtube.com/JaymieScottoTVHOMEPAGE: http://www.jsa.netLIKE JaymieScottoTV on FACEBOOK:  https://www.facebook.com/JaymieScottoandAssociatesFOLLOW JaymieScottoTV on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/jsatv

Welcome back to another episode with Danny Levin. In the last episode, we discussed Danny's journey and how we can do better at listening to ourselves and others.  Today, we're going to discuss the four practices of connection in Danny's book, The Mosaic.  Read more at: https://monetizationnation.com/blog/4-ways-to-create-our-mosaic-through-nurturing-diverse-connections/

We learn about Milwaukee's affordable housing landscape and why the shortage has been decades in the making. Then, learn about the history of the Brown Berets in Milwaukee and how the local chapter re-grouped in response to a rise of hate groups. Plus, hear from a member of Diverse and Resilient about the work they're doing to achieve health equity and improve safety for LGBTQ-plus people.

Shawn Khorrami has been a serial entrepreneur since the age of 16 having started and managed more than a dozen businesses.He has managed thousands of employees, servicing tens of thousands of customers and has developed expertise in operations, strategies & planning, marketing, sales, finance, legal and human resources.His third act is now helping other business people reach their goals helping them become more efficient and more profitable.You can learn more about Shawn here:Website: www.connectwithshawn.com

A year to try new things. Graham Stone, the Vice President of Government Relations at Public Input, joined the podcast to talk about citizen engagement. He shared how to simultaneously handle virtual and in-person engagement. Graham discussed the impact of COVID-19 on citizen engagement along with ways to implement successful virtual tools. He also talked about what to do with increased engagement and the importance of making sense of it all. Host: Ben Kittelson

Tom O'Keefe is a social impact entrepreneur, and the founder of Stride for Stride, Heart to Cart, and Bostontweet. Stride for Stride is a non-profit running organization that buys race bibs for immigrant, BIPOC, and low-income runners. Their goal is to make races more accessible and more diverse. Tom started Stride for Stride in 2018 after struggling to pay for race bibs and observing that most races lacked diversity - his assumption was that this was due, in part, to the high cost of entry. Since 2018, Stride for Stride has grown to over 60 avid runners from over a dozen countries. They compete in everything from marathons to 5Ks, and even a 50-mile Ultra. All but two of their runners are immigrants representing the following countries; Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Colombia, Brazil, Chile, Venezuela, Dominican Republic, Cuba, Jamaica, Nigeria, and the United States, as well as Puerto Rico. Discussed in this episode: --Boston globe article on Bostontweet --Story of how Tom met his wife --Rosie's Place --Sid Baptista of PIONEERS Run Crew on Social Sport --Black Men Run --Black Girls Run --Latinos Run --Dominican Runners, NYC --Heart to Cart --Impact Video Group --Donate here or text STRIDE to 44321 Quotes: --“Races are the only sport where you're running with the best of the best—the professionals, like Meb and Shalane. There is no other sport where you're competing with them; you can't play football with Tom Brady. The same thing goes for wage inequity. A CEO makes 258 times what the average employee makes, which is awful, but if those two guys run the same race, the employee could beat the CEO. How empowering is that?” --“When you finish a race, you're high-fiving everyone. That's all you care about—that you ran. You're just so happy for yourself and for everyone else. Nothing else matters at that point. You're not thinking about politics or how much money you made…It changed my life, and I think it can change so many others.” Follow Tom: Twitter, Instagram Follow Stride for Stride: Twitter, Instagram Follow Social Sport: Website, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Newsletter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/socialsport/support

This week on Takeline, Jason and Renee wonder if the boxing industry would have preferred for Deontay Wilder to beat Tyson Fury (00:38) and discuss game 1 of the WNBA finals (33:26). Plus, Frank McKinney, one of the first African-American college Rugby coaches joins (16:04) to talk about his new documentary Scrum. Don't forget to smash the subscribe button at http://youtube.com/takelineshow for exclusive video clips and to watch ALL CAPS NBA. New episodes every Friday! For a closed-captioned version of this episode, please visit crooked.com/Takeline.  For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr Caitlin McGee is back for the second of a two-part episode to outline the challenges and opportunities for diversity and inclusion in esports. Like many industries, esports is grappling with a past that did not embrace the rich and diverse gaming community as much as it could have. How is change happening, and who is driving it? Dr McGee is the co-owner and Performance & Esports Medicine Director of 1HP, a company that provides health and performance services to esports players, teams, and organizations. For more on the role for the musculoskeletal rehabilitation practitioner in esports, check out Dr McGee's recent editorial in JOSPT: https://www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2021.0109

On today's episode, Courtney shares how she got into Product and how her love for discovery started in her career before she got into Product. We talked a lot about diverse inputs, and we talked about what good discovery is NOT. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/productmanagementlessons/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/productmanagementlessons/support

Ramin Djawadi and Brandon Campbell have collaborated on some blockbuster series, including Game of Thrones and Westworld. They say Amazon's Game Studios gave them an incredible oppportunity to create the music for the huge, mysterious setting of Aeturnum in the just-released MMO, New World.

Ramin Djawadi and Brandon Campbell have collaborated on some blockbuster series, including Game of Thrones and Westworld . They say Amazon's Game Studios gave them an incredible oppportunity to create the music for the huge, mysterious setting of Aeturnum in the just-released MMO, New World. For Ramin and Brandon, the fantasy of the world of the game, and the diverse landscape and factions gave them almost too many ideas for the instrumention and sound of the music. They kept the soundtrack cohesive by creating an instantly identifiable theme that weaves through all the areas the player can explore. There are lots of ways a player can spend time in the game: exploring, battling enemies, and setting up a home base for crafting and resting. Brandon says writing music to reinforce the safe nature of the homebase was kind of a challenge, because they're not called on to do that in their other scores. He says they wanted to remind players to take a moment and enjoy their journey through

In this week's episode, Kelly and Dena sit down with the founder and president of local non-profit Diverse Daisies, Jess Von Bank, President, and Kim Perry, Founder. We chat about how Diverse Daisies came to be, their mission and ways they're impacting lives. As always, enjoy! Diverse Daisies can be found: Website: diversedaisies.orgEmail: info@diversedaisies.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DiverseDaisiesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/diversedaisies/On a Mission Podcast can be found onFacebook at https://www.facebook.com/onamissionpod/Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/onamissionpod/.Kelly can be found onFacebook at https://www.facebook.com/kellyanntanke/Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/kellyatanke/.Dena can be found onFacebook at https://www.facebook.com/dfrankrealtor/Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/denafrankcoaching/website at http://www.denafrank.com.

A lot of change can start simply by investing more in the people you already have. Just knowing the possibility of available opportunities can dramatically change the outlook of a career. The challenge is finding ways to make it bright enough so everyone can see them. The sooner your company culture can illuminate that path the more likely people will want to follow it.  RPS Broker Kyle Pass guest hosts to talk with fellow RPS DE&I communities members Ryan Collier and Tonya Lauderdale about our journey mapping out the process. 

In this episode of S&C's Critical Insights, Annie Ostrager, co-head of our Labor & Employment Group, and Katharine Rodgers discuss strategies employers should consider when taking stock of workplace culture. Annie and Katharine provide an overview of workplace culture, and why its importance is rising in terms of both employee satisfaction and company risk management. They also explore the components of a proactive culture audit, which can serve as a jumping off point to facilitate employee feedback and the implementation of any workplace improvements. For more information on this topic, watch our recent webinar, “The Impact of Maintaining a Diverse, Equitable and Inclusive Workforce,” and subscribe to our blog, “Legal Developments Affecting the Workplace.”

Taj Ahmad Eldridge is a 25+ year investment professional whose career has included high level executive roles in banking, asset management, alternative investments, and entrepreneurship. As General Partner of Include Venture Partners and  Senior Director of Investments at the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator (LACI), Taj has built a longstanding career with expertise in the fields of fintech, media, energy, transportation, and the circular economy. Taj is also one of the 70 Black Investors in Bevy.com - a $325 million virtual conference platform as noted in AfroTech.  At LACI, Taj established both the LACI Impact Fund I (LIF I) and the LACI Debt Fund to allow cleantech companies to grow with diverse capital. These funds utilize an equity impact lens to encourage invested companies to have environmental, economic, and social impact - particularly on increasing the number of underrepresented voices in the cleantech industry. In addition, Taj created programs such as LACI Investor Talks (LIT), the LACI Investor in Residence program, and the Player to CEO Athlete-Investor Impact Summit Series with JP Morgan Chase. Taj has been named one of the 53 Investors to Watch in 2021 by Pitchbook & 101 Black Titans in Tech while nurturing and building a team of investment activists. Prior to LACI, Taj was the Director for the Incubator at the University of California in Riverside, California. During his tenure as Director, Taj's team brought a $10M venture fund (Highlander Fund) to the Inland Empire - the first for the region.  Because of Taj's focus on blending entertainment, policy, and entrepreneurship, the region was named the #4 city in the United States for Diverse Entrepreneurs via Entrepreneur Magazine. Taj began his career as a banker and economist with Wells Fargo Bank, UBS Investment Bank, and TRW Investments. Taj has also been a Founder, Board Member, and Investor in companies such as ILTG Media, Boswell Official Apparel, Voter, Xtopoly, Rookielook, iListen, KYC Hospitality, KIGT, Majira Project, CleanTek Capital and ConCreates. Taj also serves on the Climate Finance Advisory Team of the Community Investment Guarantee Pool (CIGP), the Executive Board of the Homeboy Industries Ventures Fund, and The Majira Project - a Boston Consulting Group Venture Studio. Taj has been profiled in publications such as Impact Alpha, Los Angeles Business Journal, Pitchbook, Forbes, GreenBiz, Entrepreneur Magazine, and more regarding his tireless efforts on achieving alpha while also advancing equity.  Taj has a BA degree in poetry & literature from Texas A&M University-Commerce, an MBA degree in International Business from Pepperdine University, and studied geopolitical economics at Claremont Graduate University as a PhD. Taj also studied abroad at The Universidad Adolfo Ibanez in Santiago, Chile, The Universidad Do Porto in Porto, Portugal, and The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) in Hong Kong, China.  Taj is an avid audiobook bibliophile and a lover of music of all genres.

‘Senate Republicans are still not only refusing to vote to avoid the first ever default on U.S. debt, which they acknowledge would be catastrophic, they're blocking Democrats from taking action ourselves.'

Today on TruNews Rick Wiles and Doc Burkhart expose the Jewish financial control that is holding the US and the world in slavery, even going so far as to eliminate the debt ceiling and issuing a trillion-dollar coin for debt. Rick lists all the Jewish Zionists currently serving in the ‘diverse' Biden administration. In the final segment, Rick and Doc continue to look at Matthew 21, and ask what is the inheritance the Jewish leaders wanted to steal from the Messiah and Son of God Jesus Christ? Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart. Airdate 10/5/21

In this episode, I'm talking to Prakhya NS Bhat, Head of Customer Success and Sales At Taskworld. As Prakhya is based in Singapore, she is sharing her experience of managing teams in Asia - what are the challenges and opportunities in managing very diverse and geographically dispersed teams. From India to Thailand, Korea, Japan, and EMEA, there are lots of cultural and regional differences and Prakhya is sharing her tips for growing successful diverse teams. A fun fact - Prakhya spent few years in the youth army during her college - tune in and you'll hear some great army stories! You will learn about: - Challenges and opportunities in managing disperse and diverse teams in APAC - How to create learning environments - What are the challenges and demands of APAC customers and how to approach them Also, you'll get an interesting insight into Prakhya's days in the Youth Army, as well as her thoughts on working mothers. Connect with Prakhya: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prakhyabhat/ About Women in Customer Success Podcast: Women in Customer Success Podcast is the first women-only podcast for Customer Success professionals, where remarkable ladies of Customer Success connect, inspire and champion each other. In each episode, podcast creator and host Marija Skobe-Pilley is bringing a conversation with a role model from across the industries to share her inspirational story and practical tools to help you succeed and make an impact. Follow: - womenincspodcast.com - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/womenincspodcast https://www.linkedin.com/in/mspilley/ - Instagram: @womenincspodcast Join the Women in Customer Success Network: https://join.slack.com/t/womenincs2020/shared_invite/zt-m3q3pkio-fgk0ssR6gHzoOEEdwa2f3g If you like this episode, you will also like: 10 - How to Lead Multi-Cultural Teams - Minna Vaisanen 27 - How to Succeed in a Male-Dominated Environment - Effie Mansdorf 36 - How to Become an Expert on Yourself - Ronni Gaun 43 - How to Advocate for Your Team - Laura Lakhwara 41 - How to Set Your Team Up for Success - Emily Garza 44 - Leading Customer Succes Teams as a Hockey Captain - Natalia Piaggio 47 - How to Benefit from a Return on Relationship (ROR) - Allison Skidmore 48 - How to Propel Your Career - Kellie Capote 49 - How to Build a Customer Success Team in EMEA - Christine Hale

Sean: So what are some of the lessons that you took away and that experience where you don't like the team, but you produce magic when you're on stage? Jason: Actually, that is an interesting question because number one is the team is together because we played well together. Not because we liked each other. So actually being on stage was the time that everybody kind of came together in a cohesive unit. And I think we got off stage and sulk in our corner. So the point of the team was the music. It wasn't the rest of the stuff. And when we were creating, we would argue, you know, writing songs, people argue all the time. And it was pretty, pretty boring a lot of the time. And if you ever got ill, it was really difficult to deal with. And one thing I learned there is, however tired I am, however pissed off I am with everybody else in the band. When it comes to saying I have two hours and I need to perform for two hours as I need to look happy for two hours, I need to perform, do a show for four or 500 people who have come to see us. However tired I am, however much I don't want to do it, how much I've argued with the people in the band, I can do it and it looks good. And that's the point from my perspective is you can always push through if you've got the willpower to do so. And a lot of that has to do with adrenaline. You get a little bit of adrenaline running and you can push through something for a couple of hours. And my way of thinking of that was saying - "yeah, I can always do it whatever happens" and you know, 600 times managed to, I mean, most of the time I actually really wanted to do it, but every now and then, you know, you're out a little or annoyed, you don't, but you can still get through. Sean: You know, It's something that I think I have to think a lot about because teams today, we don't operate like that. And you mentioned that you like to work with people you'd like, and who like you otherwise as leaders, we both know it's not sustainable. And when we're on stage, on-air, when in our business, we're not playing as well as we want to be like how you guys play on stage. Jason: Yeah, I think kind of the music, the creative side, and the fact that you've got a crowd of people who are getting really into it, means that you think. Well, actually what I think doesn't matter. I'm not here for me. I'm here for them, and therefore I will perform, and I will forget that maybe we had an argument just before we came on stage. If you search the barking dogs, the ace of spades, you'll see a video of us playing and you'll see that you know, it made a pretty good show. I'm very proud of what we did. And the other thing, of course, is even if you're underperforming a little bit, the other members of the team, the group can pull you up. With music, it's the whole thing, or it's nothing. So if I'm not up to or on form, somebody else will pull through for me as it were. So, you know, I kind of said, well, I can always pull through, but obviously I need help. And the team helps, the group helps the other people in the team-group help. And I think that thing is it's always for the audience and it's not for yourself. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/leadershipstack Join our community and ask questions here: from.sean.si/discord Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leadershipstack

Which kind of wisdom will people need to master to overcome major negative societal and/or psychological changes after the pandemic? Igor and Charles share and discuss responses from 57 of the world's leading behavioral and social scientists, collected as part of the World After Covid (https://worldaftercovid.info/) project. Each episode, four responses are selected. This time, the conversation covers themes of social support, sympathy & compassion, acknowledging uncertainty, and balancing diverse interests in the midst of the pandemic. Igor points out that humanity has a greater capacity for accepting and managing uncertainty than we might realize, and Charles is intrigued by the often-overlooked benefits of interactions with strangers. Featuring: Katie McLaughlin (https://psychology.fas.harvard.edu/people/kate-mclaughlin), John L. Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard University Barbara Fredrickson (https://www.authentichappiness.sas.upenn.edu/faculty-profile/barbara-l-fredrickson-phd), Kenan Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Dilip Jeste (https://profiles.ucsd.edu/dilip.jeste), Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Neurosciences at University of California, San Diego Valerie Tiberius (http://www.valerietiberius.com/), Paul W. Frenzel Chair in Liberal Arts and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Minnesota

In this episode, I take a deep dive into two papers: TIPP&SEE: A Learning Strategy to Guide Students through Use–>Modify Scratch Activities and Supporting Diverse Learners in K-8 Computational Thinking with TIPP&SEE with Jean Salac. Jean is a Computer Science PhD candidate and NSF Graduate Fellow at the University of Chicago's CANON Lab working with Professor Diana Franklin. She has a passion for CS instruction that is accessible and effective for people from under-served communities, making computing accessible for everyone and closing the digital divide. Find resources here.

The covid-19 pandemic and growing social movements have changed traditional recruitment. Laura Fuentes, Hilton's executive vice president and chief human resources officer, shares how companies are acquiring talent and building diverse workplaces.

Dr. Sheila Robinson is the owner and publisher of Diversity Women Media. She is a keynote speaker on leadership, entrepreneurship, and diversity and inclusion. She's written two books “Lead by Example: An Insider's Look at How to Successfully Lead in Corporate America and Entrepreneurship” and “Your Toolkit for Success: The Professional Woman's Guide for Advancing to the C-Suite.” Dr. Robinson mentors women in business and trains companies on how to transform their culture around equity and belonging. She is no stranger to adversity and has overcome many career challenges. As a result of her journey, she found her passion to help other business leaders achieve leadership success in their careers. She's turned her personal achievements into a means of giving back to the community. Memorable Quotes: “What people say or do is a reflection of who they are and what I say and do is a reflection of who I am.” “Freedom is when your mind, body, and spirit don't get in the way.” “We are only as great as the least among us.” “Always choose people that are better than you. Always choose people that challenge you and are smarter than you. Always be the student.” - Sandra Bullock What You'll Learn: How to manage relationships with others in the workplace and community and how to build a more diverse tribe.   This Episode Includes: Robinson teaches that mindset helps you overcome adversities. Building intentional relationships involves finding like-minded people who will lift you up and amplify you where you are. Setting boundaries around relationships that are not mutually beneficial is important for personal growth and health. Managing relationships is a part of life. Empathy for others helps you communicate and respond in any situation. Define what success means for you and make sure it doesn't include your job title. Everyone is diverse. Incorporating the principles of inclusiveness allows everyone to reach their full potential helps us all. An authentic way to build a more diverse tribe is to make sure you do it where you feel comfortable. There may be a time where you can not control loneliness, like the pandemic, and you must learn how to be okay being alone. Three Takeaways From Today's Episode: Invite one person to lunch this week and get to know them on a personal level. Consider joining an organization, club, or association that includes a diverse range of people. If you are lonely, find a trusted confidant or healthcare provider who can help you learn how to not feel alone when you are by yourself. Mentioned In The Episode: Wheel of Support Redefining your DIET: Transform how you look, feel, and perform (Sheila's new book) Different by Micah Tyler Your Wellness Connection Connect: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Twitter YouTube

*This episode was recorded outside on the streets of Brooklyn, NY.  What you hear are the raw sounds of New York City...enjoy!On this episode of The Run Wave Podcast, Kim is talking with Jesse, founder of Mid Strike Magazine.  We're discussing the progression of the magazine over the last year, why the magazine is switching to subscription based, & what the future holds for the first diverse, digital running magazine.Save 20% on your Mid Strike Magazine Subscriptionhttps://midstrikemagazine.com/plans/subscriptions/Use code: THERUNWAVESAVE 30% sitewide on Run Wave Merchhttp://therunwave.com/shopNo code neededConnect with The Mid Strike Magazine:http://midstrikemagazine.comhttp://instagram.com/midstrikemagazinehttps://www.facebook.com/MidStrikeMaghttp://twitter.com/mid_strikeSubscribe to The Run Wave YouTube channelhttps://bit.ly/3CAVKOdConnect with The Run Wave:http://therunwave.comhttp://instagram.com/therunwavehttp://facebook.com/therunwavehttp://twitter.com/therunwaveConnect with Kim:http://str8kim.comhttp://instagram.com/str8kimhttp://facebook.com/str8kimhttp://twitter.com/str8kim______________________________Save 10% on Freestyle watchesuse code STR8KIM* https://bit.ly/2C5Jj3rSave 15% on Knockaround glasses* https://bit.ly/2EWNXS9Like the music in this video? Try Epidemic Sounds today:* https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/o9ri4m/*Referral links used.  I make a small commission if you purchase through these links.Support the show (http://paypal.me/therunwave)

Pastor Chris walks through Acts 2, showing the importance of the church being culturally diverse. "God's heart has always been for all nations".

**This episode is brought to you by MuteSix, StoreYa, and Justuno**   “Our foods need to be light in weight but heavy in substance,” says Paloma Lopez, Co-Founder of Future Fit Foods. In the second half, Paloma describes their healthy Suppas and their diverse ingredients. Suppas is a vessel, while Future Fit Foods is an umbrella organization. The brand tries to be transparent in the sourcing of ingredients. They intend to engage the next generation of food professionals too. Getting people to try something new or be a part of the change was difficult for Paloma. According to her, the consumer is ready for the change, but industries hold a very tight model. She recommends choosing something you are passionate about as passion can carry you to success. She talks about: * Diverse ingredients * What surprised her * Balancing marketing and ingredient cost * Her recommendations to entrepreneurs * Evolving Suppas Join Ramon Vela and Paloma Lopez as they break down the inside story on The Story of a Brand. For more on Future Fit Foods, visit: https://www.futurefitfoods.com/ Subscribe and Listen to the podcast on all major apps. Simply search for “The Story of a Brand.” Click here to listen on Apple Podcast or Spotify. * OUR SHOW IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH THE SUPPORT OF MUTESIX. MuteSix is the leading agency in performance marketing. They have been in this space for nearly eight years, growing and scaling the world's most recognizable e-commerce brands with breakthrough creative, targeted media buying, and data-driven results in every step of the funnel. They're currently offering listeners a FREE omnichannel marketing audit. Their team of auditors will perform a deep dive analysis into your current marketing efforts and identify which strategies might be budget wasters and which strategies will improve performance. The audit covers all digital marketing channels, including Facebook, Google, Email, Amazon, Snapchat, TikTok, Pinterest, Influencer, Programmatic, and Website CRO. For your free digital marketing consultation, visit: http://www.mutesix.com/storyofabrand * This episode is also brought to you by StoreYa. If managing your ads drives you crazy, and you're all about automating your ecom business, then you have to give StoreYa a try! StoreYa will Launch, Optimize & Scale your ads on Google, Facebook & Instagram...WITHOUT YOU having to do ANYTHING Their powerful AI will optimize your campaigns 24/7, delivering the best ads to the right customers... They are a Google & Facebook Partner that supports over 400,000 merchants! To get started and enjoy a 33% discount for the first month, simply visit www.StoreYa.com/Story * This episode is also brought to you by Justuno. Worried about hitting your revenue goals this month? Make the most of your website traffic with Justuno - the #1 CRO tool for thriving e-commerce sites. Grow your email and SMS lists, show smart product recommendations to increase your average order value, improve return on ad spend, and so much more. Justuno helps you convert more website visitors into sales. Visit https://www.justuno.com/ramon/ for a free 14-day trial, one-click install on Shopify, and 15% off with the code RAMON.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Thursday September 23, 2021

Comedians Nick Whitmer, Cristian Duran, and Bret Raybould hang out every week and occasionally someone will say something so horrible that all the others can say is, "Oh Dear." Oh Dear is basically if your group chat was a podcasts. @Nick_Whitmer @Cristianduranduran @Bretraybould --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ohdear/support

Often when we discuss diversity, we promote inclusion and fairness from a recruiting perspective.  However, as Jody and I discuss in this episode, diversity not only applies to human resources but also input and imagination. When new ideas emerge, how are they communicated and exchanged? Are you reacting or responding? Are you putting yourself in the shoes of your clients and competitors or not? Are you considering new ways to train new talent in the way they go? If not, consider red teaming, an exercise in testing policies and processes against external criteria. The end goal? To encourage fresh insights in a non-reactive way that maintains the virtue and dignity of your core values. As you'll find, while the practice may be novel at first, the result will more than justify the acclimation.  Connect with Dan: www.dancockerell.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dancockerell/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dancockerell/ Facebook - www.facebook.com/dancockerellspeaker  

As we watched the York Central School District make national news with their recent book ban, we thought it was important to reshare this fantastic episode with author Meena Harris, who chats with Liz about the importance of diverse books for kids. Even though YCSD overturned the ruling, many school districts around the country are following suit. SPONSORS: Sign up for a free 7-day trial plus save 20% off with code CMP21 at ParentEducate.com. And don't miss saving over $150 off an ECOVACS Deebot N7 at Amazon.com with code CLM300. Find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. We'd love to hear from you!

Erica shares a few romances– whimsical as well as serious– that feature diverse characters. Follow the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. To get even more YA news and recommendations, sign up for our What's Up in YA newsletter! This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Last Night at the Telegraph Clubby Malinda Lo A Very Large Expanse of Sea by Tahereh Mafi SOMEWHERE ONLY WE KNOW BY MAURENE GOO I Wanna Be Where You Are by Kristina Forest See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Scott Needle, MD, FAAP, who co-wrote the AAP policy statement, “Ensuring the Health of Children in Disasters,” explains the importance of planning for the unexpected. Hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also talk to Andrea Spencer, MD, author of a new Pediatrics article, “Six Stages of Engagement in ADHD Treatment Described by Diverse, Urban Parents.” For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

Marcos Gonzalez, founder and managing partner of Vamos Ventures, is being recognized in this special series co-hosted by VCFamilia.  Marcos is committed to supporting founders in high-growth and overlooked opportunity: early-stage tech companies led by Hispanic and other diverse founders. VamosVentures has successfully closed Fund I at $50mm and is now deploying capital.  Learn about his journey and how his commitment to the community, coupled with his extensive experience in finance and consulting, and long-term relationships led him to successfully launch and fundraise for his own fund. https://www.vamosventures.com/  

Diverse in his practice areas he has taken the Pareto principle and applied it to every aspect of his law practice. Not wanting to repeat the mistakes of his predecessors he painstakingly built a diverse team of lawyers around the globe. He personally leads the business law / finance section of his firm Meza Law Group and has engaged in complex litigation / arbitration / mediation globally. Mario Meza carries the world citizen / team player monikers proudly as he continuously expands his firm.