Podcasts about ellenberg

In this episode, Susan Ellenberg, emerita professor of biostatistics, medical ethics, and health policy at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, describes her lifelong love of mathematics, how she accidentally became a biostatistician, and her well-rounded career in clinical trial design and analysis. As a child, Ellenberg was fascinated by a mathematical puzzle. John is twice Mary's age when John was Mary's age. When Mary will be John's age, the sum of their ages will be 63. How old are John and Mary? Ellenberg occasionally chipped away at the question by randomly plugging in numbers, but she soon discovered another way to approach it. “When I got to high school algebra, I learned that there was an actual way to solve this problem. I was so excited I knew how to do it,” Ellenberg said. That enthusiasm, combined with her college entrance exam math scores—which topped her graduating class, despite not being in the math honors program—led her to become a math teacher. But Ellenberg soon put her career on hold so she and her husband could start their young family. However, when Ellenberg was pregnant with her first child, a friend asked if she could help with computer programming for a project under the eminent biostatistician Jerome Cornfield. That job led to Ellenberg earning a PhD in mathematical statistics and having a career in clinical trial design and analysis. She has held positions at the Emmes Clinical Research Organization, NIH, and FDA. She also worked with activists during the AIDS epidemic and has combatted misinformation about vaccine safety. Eventually, though, she took a job in academia and returned to her first passion: teaching. “I said I would teach a class on clinical trials, which I did all the years until I became emeritus,” Ellenberg said. “I really enjoyed doing that, [going] back to my original love of teaching.” Ellenberg spoke with McKenzie Prillaman, reporter at The Cancer Letter. A transcript of this conversation appears on the Cancer History Project.

In this episode, I interview Sexual Addiction Therapist, Dan Ellenberg MA, NCC, LPCA. Some highlights of the show include:- Dan discovering porn at 9 years old which led to an addiction - Why men don't often speak up about their porn struggles and hide it in relationships - Why the porn or sex addiction started years before the relationship even started and isn't because of the woman/partner-  Why a sex or porn addiction isn't actually about the sex/porn or "attractiveness" of other women - How a porn habit can escalate into an addiction- The chemicals being released in your brain while watching porn - Why porn users continue going back to porn even when it makes them feel bad- Why the problem of pornography is underplayed- Intimacy disorder resulting from an insecure attachment style - How EMDR can help people overcome addictions and trauma- Why surveillance tools like CovenentEyes don't solve the issue of relapsingIf you'd like to contact Dan, you can reach him at https://www.dynamiscounseling.com/Follow along on social media: IG: https://www.instagram.com/wtfdoidonowpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wtfdoidonowpodcast?lang=en Website: https://www.wtfdoidonow.com/ **Please subscribe and rate the show so more girls can find this resource and know they aren't alone in their healing journey!

We are back for another enlightening episode!  In this episode, we dive deep into the dynamic world of workforce education and upskilling with a remarkable guest, Molly Ellenberg Friedland. As the Group Vice President of Corporate Partnerships at InStride, Molly's career has been dedicated to expanding access to quality education and transforming the workforce landscape. We explore the critical importance of upskilling, the integration of soft skills into professional development, and the future of strategic workforce education in a rapidly evolving world. Join them for an insightful conversation that promises to inspire leaders and learners alike! In her role, Molly focuses on expanding access to excellent education and upskilling opportunities. With a background in education and partnership leadership, Molly brings expertise in building impactful partnerships and driving outcomes for learners and organizations alike. She shares insights into the transformative power of upskilling and its role in shaping the future of work. For full show notes and links, visit  https://www.missinglogic.com/truleader If you found value in this episode, please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS: https://www.linkedin.com/company/missinglogic-llc https://www.facebook.com/missinglogicLLC https://twitter.com/MissingLogicLLC https://www.instagram.com/missinglogic_llc/

Dr. Daniel Ellenberg is back and of all our chats over the last few years, this is my favourite. I love how he thinks and explains, what can be complicated topics, in an uncomplicated manner. This time we talk about good and bad therapy, why 'talking about it' doesn't work for everyone, the idea of a 'self-audit' (what's my life telling me?), our capacity to change the way we think, our evolutionary need to be part of a group, the 'people-pleaser' virus, our ability and willingness to 'unlearn' and lots more. Enjoy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tired of society's strict ideas about being a man? Want to understand and embrace a new perspective? Join us as we talk with Daniel Ellenberg, founder of Strength with Heart, a positive force in men's wellness. Daniel is on a mission to break harmful stereotypes and teach the world what it truly means to be a caring man.We also explore how your brain processes information and how past experiences shape your view of safety and the world. Daniel shares insights on cancel culture and why open dialogue and empathy are crucial, especially with those who have different opinions.This episode discusses the importance of self-awareness, inclusivity, and compassion for creating a sense of belonging. Daniel takes us on a journey to focus on our shared humanity, setting aside differences like religion. Together, we imagine a world where compassion naturally leads to a more relaxed and connected human experience. Don't miss this enlightening conversation about the power of compassion and connection in overcoming challenges.Find More About Daniel's Work:Global Compassion Coalition: MasculinityWork With DanielSupport the showAdditional Resources: Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HEREEnroll Here

Santa Clara County District Supervisor shares her thoughts on her neighbor Santa Cruz County

Our guest today is Molly Ellenberg Friedland who is the Group Vice President of Corporate Partnerships at InStride where she leads InStride's healthcare and financial services practices. InStride is a groundbreaking company at the forefront of education and workforce development. With partnerships between leading universities and health care organizations, InStride is strengthening and supporting the retention of the health care workforce by providing essential certifications and educational opportunities. Listen in to hear about Molly's career journey and her commitment to ensure educational opportunities for our diverse healthcare labor force.

Dr Daniel Ellenberg is back at TYP and it's been too long. Nonetheless, we had a fun catch-up (which we've broken into two parts because we're both chatty AF) and we spoke about the science and psychology of being a bloke. Bloke-ology. Apparently, we don't all have our sh*t together. Who knew?Shocker. Anyway, the good Doc and talk about our evolutionary need to be part of a tribe, the health benefits of care and connection, the risks of isolation and social exclusion, self-doubt vs. self-loathing, recognising our own programming and conditioning, being able to challenge our existing beliefs, the importance and value of understanding people who aren't like us and Daniel opens the vulnerability door and talks about his own issues with anxiety and depression. Enjoy. strengthwithheart.comrelationshipsthatwork.comrewireleadership.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Daniel Ellenberg is back at TYP and it's been too long. Nonetheless, we had a fun catch-up (which we've broken into two parts because we're both chatty AF) and we spoke about the science and psychology of being a bloke. Bloke-ology. Apparently, we don't all have our sh*t together. Who knew?Shocker. Anyway, the good Doc and talk about our evolutionary need to be part of a tribe, the health benefits of care and connection, the risks of isolation and social exclusion, self-doubt vs. self-loathing, recognising our own programming and conditioning, being able to challenge our existing beliefs, the importance and value of understanding people who aren't like us and Daniel opens the vulnerability door and talks about his own issues with anxiety and depression. Enjoy. strengthwithheart.comrelationshipsthatwork.comrewireleadership.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're going to talk about successful BPO, or Business Process Outsourcing, and what the enterprise can to do make it a win-win for the business and customers. To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Sarah Ellenberg, Vice President of Professional Services. RESOURCES PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! PartnerHero website: https://www.partnerhero.com Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

Today we're going to talk about successful BPO, or Business Process Outsourcing, and what the enterprise can to do make it a win-win for the business and customers. To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Sarah Ellenberg, Vice President of Professional Services. RESOURCES PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! PartnerHero website: https://www.partnerhero.com Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

Men's psychologist Daniel joins me to talk about the gender war, what is masculinity, the essence of men's work, performative masculinity, Andrew Tate, the APA and men, strength, courage, paradox and vulnerability. A juicy very relevant one to the times we're in.   More information about Daniel Ellenberg's work - https://www.wisebrain.org/   To join our courses and our community go to www.embodimentunlimited.com Find Mark Walsh on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/warkmalsh/

Daniel Ellenberg is the president of Relationships That Work – an organization that supports people to create more emotionally intelligent personal relationships – and vice president of the Rewire Leadership Institute, an organization that helps individuals, teams and organizations thrive in the business world. He is also the founder and director of Strength with Heart men's groups and workshops, and co-author of Lovers for Life: Creating Lasting Passion, Trust and True Partnership, which he co-wrote with his wife, Judith Bell. He has spent over 10,000 hours facilitating groups and workshops over the last quarter century and wrote his Ph.D. dissertation on how men can experience greater inner strength and positive relationships by transcending limited aspects of traditional male roles. To start the conversation, Casey asks about Daniel's background, including the organizations that he has founded/been part of.  Josh asks about his original motivations for getting into the field. Daniel's responses on compassion cause Casey to ask why men were never taught how to be compassionate before Josh asks about the origins of masculinity. Moving forward, Casey asks Daniel for a mental tool guide that men can use before and Josh asks about why we have an abundance of therapists but not life coaches and the differences between life coaching and therapy. Next, Casey asks about the value of men's groups. Daniel describes the experiences he has seen personally. Josh questions why society has pushed masculinity onto men. To wrap things up, Casey asks Daniel about the loneliness epidemic and what we can do to stop it. Lastly, Josh asks about fixing the educational/parental system so that the next generation of men do not face the same woes of the current one.Timestamps:0:00 - Intro0:50 - Daniel's Background3:50 - Daniel's motivation for starting/joining orgs6:22 - Why haven't men learned compassion?10:02 - Origins of masculinity17:55 - Success tools for men25:05 - Life coaching vs. therapy30:40 - Value of men's groups35:18 - Key practices for men's mental health38:20 - Societal causes of masculinity46:00 - The loneliness epidemic51:00 - Fixing the next generation of men________________________________Full, video episodes available on YouTube (@SharedExps)! We also have a YouTube clips channel for episode highlights (@SharedExpsClips)!Daniel's Links:Strength With Heart: CLICK HEREPlease help support us by reviewing and sharing our episodes! To keep updated, check out the Instagram (@SharedExps), Facebook (@SharedExps), and Tik Tok(@SharedExps).Check out Josh's Book HEREIf you have questions that you'd like answered on the podcast, you can reach out via email at sharedexps@gmail.com.Disclaimer: The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. This Podcast should not be considered professional advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise.

Daniel Ellenberg, PhD, is a champion for compassion. As part of the Global Compassion Initiative with Rick Hanson, as a lead in the Men and Boys Compassion Initiative (MBCI), and as a past President for the American Psychological Association's Division for the Study of Men and Masculinity, Daniel has been in the thick of the conversation about the growing crisis for boys and men. And what he, and many other researchers and clinicians, are looking at as a possible lever to help improve the lives of boys and men (and society as a whole!), is compassion.  Today Daniel and I talk about compassion, male socialization, tribalism and the hard task of breaking out of old ways of being. The good news? There is hope.  Join the FREE Cultivating compassion for and by men and boys event on June 14: https://www.globalcompassioncoalition.org/encouraging-healthy-men-boys/Learn more about Daniel:  https://www.rewireleadership.com/Support the showAdditional Resources: Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HEREEnroll Here

Media Res's Michael Ellenberg and Lars Blomgren on The Morning Show and Pachinko maker's approach to developing hit global dramas; writers Dana Fainaru and Hamish Wright on adapting Israeli comedy Significant Other for ITVX; and BBC Studios' Mark Linsey, CAA's Ted Miller, The Gotham Group's Ellen Goldsmith-Vein and Gamechanger Films' Effie T Brown on the US writers' strike.

Learn on your terms. Get the PDF, infographic, full ad-free audiobook and animated version of this summary and a lot more on the top-rated StoryShots app: https://www.getstoryshots.com ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Help us grow and create more amazing content for you! Rate and review the StoryShots podcast now.  What should our next book be? Suggest and vote it up on our free app. StoryShots Book Summary and Review of How Not to Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking by Jordan Elleneberg  Life gets busy. Has How Not to Be Wrong been on your reading list for a while? Learn the key insights now. We're scratching the surface here. If you don't already have Jordan Ellenberg's popular book on science and mathematical thinking, order it here or get the audiobook for free on Amazon to learn the juicy details. Introduction Wouldn't you love to never be wrong? You're not alone, and it's hardly a surprise. In our work, relationships, and even our hobbies, we learn from a young age that being wrong is a mistake. Constant correct thinking is a concept that seems almost impossible, right? Wrong (ironically!).  How Not to Be Wrong by Jordan Ellenberg discusses ways we can make life simpler by thinking mathematically. The book dives into the world of mathematics and explores its applications in everyday life. By looking at simple and complex decisions, Ellenberg reveals our mistaken beliefs that lead to common errors in our thinking. “Mathematics is the study of things that come out a certain way because there is no other way they could possibly be.” — Jordan Ellenberg About Jordan Ellenberg  Jordan Ellenberg is a mathematician and author. He is a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has written several books on math and its application in various fields. He received his Ph.D. in math from Harvard University in 1998 and has written for publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Wired. How Not to Be Wrong is a popular book that explores the ways mathematical thinking can help us understand and solve everyday problems. StoryShot #1: Think in a Nonlinear Way Nonlinear thinking means thinking logically about what you can and cannot control. Consider the following statement: "Where you should go depends on where you are." This nonlinear way of thinking helps you develop the skill of critical thinking and be better equipped to avoid mistakes. Imagine yourself in a car at a crossroads. When the light turns green, you drive across the road directly in front of you, not diagonally to the opposite side. This is linear thinking. Thinking in a nonlinear way gives us freedom to make choices and move forward with our lives. It also prompts more questions, which ‌leads to more answers. This allows us to acknowledge changes in our lives, even if we have no control over these changes. Linear regression is a statistical technique that looks for a linear relationship between two or more variables. For example, there is a statistic that shows that for every extra $10,000 someone earns, they are 3% more likely to vote Republican. Linear regression can help you understand how different factors influence an outcome and make predictions based on new data. However, to avoid reaching false conclusions, we must be aware that linear regression can't be used for every set of data and, if misused, produces misleading results. StoryShot #2: Understand That Math Is Part of Everything You Do StoryShot #3: Math Can Help You Win the Lottery StoryShot #4: Math Can Help Us Make Better Decisions StoryShot #5: Consider the Triumph in Mediocrity StoryShot #6: Public Opinion Doesn't Exist and Doesn't Matter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Gavel Podcast is the official podcast of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Inc. and is dedicated to keeping you updated on the operations of the Legion of Honor and connecting you to stories from our brotherhood. To find out more from the Fraternity, you can always check out our website at www.sigmanu.org. Also consider following us on: Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube | FlickrHave feedback or a question about this episode? Want to submit an idea for a future topic you'd like to see covered? Contact the Gavel Podcast team at news@sigmanu.org. Hosts for this EpisodeChristopher Brenton (North Carolina State) - Director of CommunicationsAdam Girtz (North Dakota State) - Director of Chapter ServicesGuests for this EpisodeWells Ellenberg (Georgia) - Governmental Affairs Director at Southern Company, Sigma Nu's 2012 Man of the YearEpisode ReferencesCollege of Chapters - College of Chapters is an intense, interactive program for our collegiate chapter Commanders focusing on chapter management, leadership, and core competencies.General Fraternity ResourcesRegistration for Grand Chapter - The Grand Chapter is the Fraternity's legislative conclave taking place every two years.

Today, we are excited to welcome you Christina Ellenberg, the owner and founder of the Dietitian Dish. She took an opportunity when she got furloughed in 2020 to create the Dietitian Dish, which has since exploded. Christina helps people with nutrition as it relates to athletics, injury recovery, and metabolic syndrome. Our conversation explores the benefits of personalized nutrition coaching, achieving food freedom, and balancing healthy eating with nutrient timing! This was a fascinating conversation with Christina and hopefully not the last one! Enjoy!Reach out to Christina:Via website: https://www.dietitiandish.com/Via Instagram: @dietitiandish

Karsten Ellenberg kämpft für die Kartoffelvielfalt. Die nämlich wird von den großen Konzernen bedroht, die alles daransetzen, Macht über die Saat zu haben.

Due to technical difficulties that are out of our control, this episode did not release the day it was supposed to. We have just been alerted to the error and are re-uploading the show now. We apologize to anyone and everyone who didn't get a chance to see/hear this episode during its original air date. Someone must have kicked out the plug. Lee Ellenberg continues his discussion with Mike about how he got the writing gig for The Late Show that would last right until the show's end in 2015 and many of the adventures the journey included. They compare the Late Show to the Muppet Show, Lee talks about the differences and similarities writing for Late Show and The Tonight Show, talk more about Joe Grossman, and much more! There is also a lovely conversation about Alan Kalter, whom we all miss dearly. The Letterman Podcast is brought to you in part by Rupert Jee and the Hello Deli. Nestled in the womb of the Ed Sullivan Theater, Rupert and May have been making soup and sandwich's for thousands of people for 3 decades! They are also the only source for licensed Late Show with David Letterman Merchandise. Go to Hello-Deli.com to order. As always, if you ask really nicely, Rupert will add onions to your order. Please Share, Like, Subscribe, and leave a nice comment on our show. In whatever order you want. NOW PLEASE!

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.10.519870v1?rss=1 Authors: Fung, H. K., Hayashi, Y., Salo, V. T., Babenko, A., Zagoriy, I., Brunner, A., Ellenberg, J., Mueller, C. W., Cuylen-Haering, S., Mahamid, J. Abstract: Cryo-electron tomography is a powerful label-free tool for visualizing biomolecules in their native cellular context at molecular resolution. However, the precise localisation of biomolecules of interest in the tomographic volumes is challenging. Here, we present a tagging strategy for intracellular protein localisation based on genetically encoded multimeric particles (GEMs). We show the applicability of drug-controlled GEM labelling of endogenous proteins in cryo-electron tomography and cryo-correlative fluorescence imaging in human cells. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Lee Ellenberg is currently a writer for Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show. He also worked for David Letterman & Company in one capacity or another from 1994 all the way until the end of the run in 2015. He was a page, worked in audience coordination, worked the reception desk for Dave's floor as well as the writer's floor, and for 15 years was a full fledged writer for Late Show with David Letterman. In part one we talk about the first part of Lee's career with Letterman, and he gives great insights as to how the show worked, and how he progressed up the ladder to his literal dream gig. As always, The Letterman Podcast is brought to you in part by Rupert Jee and The Hello Deli. Nestled in the womb of the Ed Sullivan Theater for 30 years, Rupert and May have served soups and sandwiches to the delight of tens of thousands of people. They also are the only place to get official Late Show with David Letterman merchandise. Go to hello-deli.com to shop to your heart's content. Rupert packs all the orders with care and if you ask very nicely, he might add onions as well. Please take time to Like, Share, Subscribe and leave a positive comment for The Letterman Podcast. For every subscription we receive, Mike will throw a peanut to a squirrel, despite signs clearly telling him not to do so.

What defines us?   With all the messages we receive daily, admonishing us to be or do something, what is the common thread through which all of us are interwoven?   Returning to The Self Help Antidote for yet another fascinating and provocative conversation is Daniel Ellenberg PhD, a leadership coach, licensed therapist, organizational trainer and executive advisor.   Dr. Ellenberg is the president of Relationships That Work – an organization that supports people to create more emotionally intelligent personal relationships.  He is the Vice President of the Rewire Leadership Institute, an organization that helps individuals, teams and organizations thrive in the business world.   He is the co-author of Lovers for Life: Creating Lasting Passion, Trust and True Partnership, and served as President of the American Psychological Associations Division 51: Society for the Psychological Study of Men and Masculinities.   In this episode we discuss the different archetypes and roles we play in society and why Dr. Ellenberg believes that many of the masculine and feminine traits we exhibit are less about gender classifications and more about human attributes that help us understand ourselves and one another.   We discuss how each of our traits yield advantages and liabilities.  What are the shared facets of life that unite us?  And, why the key to resilience lies in part with our ability to remain flexible in life, expressing ourselves authentically.   Dr. Daniel Ellenberg can be contacted at:Daniel@rewireleadership.com Or visit:www.Strengthwithheart.com    

In this episode, Lexman interviews Jordan Ellenberg, a philosopher and mathematician who studies cinchonizations and exemplifiers. They discuss the difference between the two concepts and how they operate in the world. Ellenberg also touches on semiotician David Keighley's work on boomerangs and how they are used as exemplifiers.

Boysen Hodgson interviews Daniel Ellenberg, PhD, the past President of the American Psychological Association's Division for the Psychological Study of Men and Masculinities. In this conversation, we're talking about Angels and Traitors … and a whole lot more. Angels and Traitors are archetypal frames to understand who you are and how you react ... coping mechanisms for dealing with hard circumstances. This episode is for you if you're out here trying to change the world! I bet you are - and you're looking for more tools for adaptability and resilience in a difficult time. This episode is for you if you're striving to understand the ‘System' that is YOU in the world - and trying to have some fun in the paradox of becoming. Listen in. This episode will give you some keys to processing difficult situations by harnessing the Angel parts of you that want to thrive, and working with the Traitor parts of you that are just trying to survive. We recorded this before the recent series of mass shootings in the US. I hope that this discussion will help you, as it has helped me, be in the deep sadness, fear and despair that's present … and care for the reality of the world … AND … to find an Angel voice within you that can support you to act with love and determination in the face of unspeakable horror. Get in touch with Daniel Ellenberg at his website: https://www.rewireleadership.com/ Additional ResourcesSubscribe/Rate/Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

Er kennt jeden Bordstein, jede Ecke in seinem Ellenberg. Rainer Knecht (60) geht nach fast 30 Jahren als Bürgermeister in den Ruhestand. Über Nachfolge, Bürgermeister in einer kleinen Gemeinde, über Zufriedenheit und Ärger.

World Penguin Day has ambushed me! Truth be know, I did not even know it existed!  Luckily when I saw some Twitter talk about it, I had an episode just about ready to go!  Please enjoy hearing Dr Ursula Ellenberg, from the Tawaki Project tell me about the marvellous penguin, the Tawaki, or as we know it in Australia, the Fiordland Penguin. Tawaki is one of the crested penguins, that are found in the sub-antarctic zone, and the vulnerable Tawaki is found in the southernmost parts of the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. It seems very fitting that we release this episode on ANZAC Day, a very significant day in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand, which is also the day we think about the penguins of the world. Here is the story of the origin of World Penguin Day.  https://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/world-penguin-day/ Check out the Tawaki Project here - https://www.tawaki-project.org/ Support the project on Patreon if you can - https://www.patreon.com/TawakiProject Follow Ursula on Twitter here - https://twitter.com/ulnberg Currently trying to get some eyes and subscribers on The Bird Emergency on YouTube, so I can put a bit more effort into the video side of things, so if you would like more visual content, please subscribe, and I will watch with interest if that's what you want! Follow The Bird Emergency on Twitter @birdemergency or Instagram @thebirdemergency  If you enjoy the show, how about share with your friends or colleagues?  https://followthepodcast.com/birdemergency Or you can review us at https://lovethepodcast.com/birdemergency

What if the pursuit of happiness is the thing that stops us from experiencing it?  Have you ever wondered if the ideas that are so often advocated by the self-help industry might just be bad advice?  My guest for this episode is Dr. Daniel Ellenberg.  He is an author, speaker, leadership coach and psychotherapist.   In our conversation we discussed the need for real connection.  What creates it, and what keeps us from having it?  What are common misconceptions about happiness and emotional resilience?   Why is vulnerability a true reflection of strength?    And how do we make sense of the world as well as ourselves, through the relationship dynamics we have with others.  I found Dr. Ellenberg to be perceptive, intuitive and fascinating to speak with.  I am sure you will too.  For more information on Dr. Ellenberg visit www.rewireleadership.com Enjoy

As always with the Daniel, this was fun. Apart from calling me out on my bullsh*t (which he does every episode), we also explored death-bed regrets (fascinating), discontent (super prevalent), surrendering the ego (I'm trying), righteous anger (what?), the intersection of spirituality and intellect, Buddhist philosophy, the health benefits of connection and why we're all Humanimals (according to the Doc). Enjoy.  strengthwithheart.com relationshipsthatwork.com rewireleadership.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dr. Daniel Ellenberg explains how the gender roles we internalize from an early age can cause difficulty in our personal lives and even impact the world at large. He describes the “man box” and how it often ignores the complexity of individual men and diverse masculinities. He also describes his work helping men and couples develop comfort with vulnerability to cultivate more intimacy and connection.   Daniel Ellenberg is an executive and leadership coach, organizational trainer, group facilitator, consultant, advisor, therapist, and researcher. He is president of Relationships that Work and directs Strength with Heart men's groups, training, and seminars. He's the immediate past president of the American Psychological Association's division on men and masculinities. Daniel holds a Bachelors in psychology from Boston University and a Doctorate in counseling psychology from California Institute of Integral Studies.

Dr. Daniel Ellenberg (PhD.) is back pushing my buttons, exploring my issues and going deep on the human experience. Specifically, we discuss vulnerability, why blokes (can) struggle to communicate and open up, the evolutionary programming of our brain, conformity, when and how to give feedback (and how not to), accepting compliments, diversity and inclusion and lots more. Enjoy. strengthwithheart.com relationshipsthatwork.com rewireleadership.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Daniel Ellenberg (PhD.) is back pushing my buttons, exploring my issues and going deep on the human experience. Specifically, we discuss vulnerability, why blokes (can) struggle to communicate and open up, the evolutionary programming of our brain, conformity, when and how to give feedback (and how not to), accepting compliments, diversity and inclusion and lots more. Enjoy. strengthwithheart.com relationshipsthatwork.com rewireleadership.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Auf seinem alten Bauernhof in Niedersachsen pflanzt Karsten Ellenberg Kartoffeln. 150 Sorten gibt es inzwischen. Etliche stammen aus eigener Zucht, wie die "Rote Emmalie", deren himbeerfarbenes Fleisch fasziniert.

Javier Leiva from Pretend did a podcast with me!!!!  Like what you hear?  Become a patron of the arts for as little as $2 a month!   Or buy the book or some merch.   We teach each other about: 03:10 a pig in a poke 06:30 salting a mine 10:00 melon drop 14:50 vanity awards 21:55 Baltimore stock-broker 25:00 fake casting agents Plus learn the three most interesting things about me! Hang out with your fellow Brainiacs.  Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter,  or Instagram. Sponsors: Sly Fox Trivia, Sambucol Pig in a Poke (Cat in a bag) Have you ever heard the expression “a pig in a poke” or “don't let the cat out of the bag?” You might be surprised at the origins of this cliche. A pig in a poke is a thing that is bought without first being inspected, and thus of unknown authenticity or quality. The idiom is attested in 1555 in the writings of John Haywood: I wyll neuer bye the pyg in the poke, Thers many a foule pyg in a feyre cloke. A "poke," I should explain, is a bag, so you can't actually see the pig. How it would work… But the piglet would often turn out to be a bundle of rags or some inanimate object that gve the huckster away, so they shifted tack to stuffing stray cats in the poke so there were be movement. When the buyer opened the bag after the con man has absconded with their money, they would let hte cat out of the bag, which is where we get that expression which means to reveal a secret, though it's usually used in a positive context. Idioms in other cultures: Italian comprare a scatola chiusa to buy in a sealed box Catalan Donar/Prendre gat per llebre to give/to take cat instead of hare Chinese 隔山买老牛 buy a cow over there in another mountain Maltese xtara l-ħut fil-baħar to buy fish in the sea   Salting Salting a gold mine How do you make a worthless mine a little more valuable? Take a shotgun, stuff it with gold dust, blast the walls, and bedazzle it with gold. That's precisely what some Mine owners would do to turn a profit. But I can imagine that this confidence trick can only last for so long. Some buyers would ask to blast the mine before the sale's closing. The huckster seller would sometimes stuff gold in the stick of dynamite. After the explosion, the mine shimmered with gold. — Source 1871 was the year of the Great Diamond Hoax. Two cousins named Philip Arnold and John Slack returned to San Francisco with a bag full of diamonds. As a result, salivating investors wanted to know where they found the gems. So then, the cousins led the group of investors on a four-day goose chase through the wilderness until they finally arrived at a vast field with brilliant gems. Cha-ching! But when geologists studied the diamonds, they quickly discovered that this diamond-filled field was an elaborate con. It turns out the cousins purchased chat diamonds for about $35,000 and scattered them around the ground. Salting the tip jar Have you ever noticed the jar full of money at your favorite coffee shop or on the bar counter? Do you feel like a jerk when you don't drop in a few dollars or coins? This technique of "salting the tip jar" works almost every time. Psychologists call it "social proof." It turns out that humans want to mimic what other people do. For example, when someone claps, others clap too. And you even reluctantly stand during "the wave" at a baseball game. Social proof is used in advertising all the time. Nine out of ten dentists can't be wrong, right? Melon Drop Melon drop The mechanics of the melon drop scam are pretty simple, but it does require one specific thing: foreign tourists, specifically Japanese ones. This is because melons in Japan tend to be very expensive, sometimes costing upward of $60 USD, far more pricey than they are in the States. Presumably in the days before the internet put the sum of all human information in our pockets, hustling New York con men decided they could use this information to their advantage by pulling a fast one on Japanese visitors. According to Ask Men, the scam works like this: First, acquire a watermelon for the low price of a couple bucks here in the U.S. of A. Step two, carry the melon around until you find your mark. Then, bump into them, drop the watermelon, so it shatters, blame them for the collision, and finally demand they pay up to the exorbitant tune of up to $100 to compensate you for your broken, "expensive" produce. Although skeptics may say the melon drop scam might be a myth, at least some version of this scam is still alive and well in New York City. According to some Reddit users, NYC scammers are still pulling off the melon drop hustle, only the updated version involves expensive booze and targets anyone, not just foreign tourists. But the mechanics are pretty much the same. "That still happens in some parts of NYC with expensive liquor like Hennessy, for example. They bump into you and drop and break a bottle with water and try to guilt you into paying them back. You know when you're in the right or wrong. If you're in the right, just walk away fast," advised one Reddit user. Others shared stories of similar encounters, while still more people said they had experienced the same basic scam, only with expensive sunglasses instead of alcohol or fruit. So although some may say the melon drop is just a New York City myth, like the alligators in the sewers or the mole people, others are well aware that it is best to keep an eye out for any shifty looking strangers carrying fruit or fancy-looking bottles.   Baltimore stockbroker / Psychic Sports Picks The Baltimore stockbroker scam relies on mass-mailing or emailing. The scammer begins with a large pool of marks, numbering ideally a power of two such as 1024. The scammer divides the pool into two halves, and sends all the members of each half a prediction about the future outcome of an event with a binary outcome (such as a stock price rising or falling, or the win/loss outcome of a sporting event). One half receives a prediction that the stock price will rise (or a team will win, etc.), and the other half receives the opposite prediction. After the event occurs, the scammer repeats the process with the group that received a correct prediction, again dividing the group in half and sending each half new predictions. After several iterations, the "surviving" group of marks has received a remarkable sequence of correct predictions, whereupon the scammer then offers these marks another prediction, this time for a fee. The next prediction is, of course, no better than a random guess, but the previous record of success makes it seem to the mark to be a prediction worth great value. For gambling propositions with more than two outcomes, for example in horse racing, the scammer begins with a pool of marks with number equal to a power of the number of outcomes. The scam relies on selection bias (the selection of individuals, groups, or data for analysis in such a way that proper randomization is not achieved, thereby failing to ensure that the sample obtained is representative of the population intended to be analyzed), and more specifically survivorship bias (concentrating on the people or things that made it past some selection process and overlooking those that did not) and is similar to publication bias (a type of bias that occurs in published academic research. It occurs when the outcome of an experiment or research study influences the decision whether to publish or otherwise distribute it). This particular scam received its name as a result of Frank Deford's book "Cut N' Run", where a stockbroker in Baltimore goes to several different bars and predicts the outcome of the upcoming Johnny Unitas-era Baltimore Colts' next game. Several authors mention the scam: Daniel C. Dennett in Elbow Room (where he calls it the touting pyramid); David Hand in The Improbability Principle; and Jordan Ellenberg in How Not to Be Wrong. Ellenberg reports often hearing of the scam told as an illustrative parable, but he could not find a real-world example of anyone carrying it out as an actual scam. The closest he found was when illusionist Derren Brown presented it in his television special The System in 2008. Brown's intent was merely to convince his mark that he had a foolproof horse race betting system rather than to scam the mark out of money. However, Ellenberg goes on to describe how investment firms do something similar by starting many in-house investment funds, and closing the funds that show the lowest returns before offering the surviving funds (with their record of high returns) for sale to the public. The selection bias inherent in the surviving funds makes them unlikely to sustain their previous high returns.   Vanity publications and awards schemes Do you want to be famous and successful? It's easy. All you have to do is hand over your money. But unfortunately, scammers and con artists have cooked up schemes to pray on your vanity and need for acceptance and recognition throughout history. Vanity press Trying to get your book published can seem impossible. But there's a sure-fire way of getting your book out there. Scammers know that desperate writers will do almost anything to get their books printed. Vanity publishers make their money from publishers, not readers purchasing books. Therefore, they have no financial interest in promoting the book, leaving the author with a financial burden. 2022 Golden Globes controversy Vanity awards are pay-to-play awards given to the highest bidder. Did you know that NBC dropped the Golden Globes broadcast in 2022? Instead, the awards results were posted live on Twitter. Not only is the Hollywood Foreign Press Association accused of not having a single black voter, but they're also accused of taking bribes from studios, production companies, and publicists. Winning a Golden Globe award can equate millions of dollars in box office earnings and elevate an actor's career. Since the scandal broke out, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced new rules and added new members of color. — source Fake casting agent scam A well-connected casting director or agent can instantly make you a celebrity. However, one thing a casting agent will never do is charge you. Most casting agents make money only when you do—typically about 10%. A casting agent will never guarantee work, they make you take their classes, and they don't really care if you have prior modeling or acting experience. Finally, you should never feel rushed or pressured into doing something you don't feel comfortable with. Does your child want to be a Disney Channel Star? There is no fast track to Hollywood. If you hear or watch an ad that says, "Does your child want to be a Disney Channel Star? Auditions are being held this weekend. Call some number and book your slot."— It's a scam. Most of these so-called agencies charge an exorbitant amount of money and have no affiliation with Disney or Nickelodeon.  

Daniel Ellenberg (Ph.D.) is a psychotherapist, marriage and relationship therapist, author, corporate speaker and educator but more importantly (for TYP), he's a down-to-earth, humble and brilliant communicator with a gift for breaking down (what can be) complicated and complex issues, into an insightful, helpful and fun conversation. In this episode, we speak about vulnerability, identity, self-awareness vs. self-loathing, dealing with feedback (who should we listen to?), being a ‘passenger' in our own life, finding purpose and lots more. Enjoy.  daniel@rewireleadership.com daniel@relationshipsthatwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Madison authors, topics, book events and publishersIt's the most wonderful time of the year, time for the Wisconsin Book Festival, 28 events this week alone, both in-person and online, and Stu Levitan welcomes one of the featured presenters, and one of the brightest stars in the firmament that is the University of Wisconsin faculty, Professor Jordan Ellenberg, to discuss his NYTimes best-seller, Shape: The Hidden Geometry of Information, Biology, Strategy, Democracy, and Everything Else. Prof. Ellenberg will be appearing this Saturday at 3 o'clock at the Discovery Building, 330 N Orchard St., so Stu thought it would be a good idea to dial up an encore presentation of our conversation from this past July.As coined by the ancient Greeks, “geometry” literally means “measuring the world,” and the world which Jordan Ellenberg measures in Shape is wide and far-flung indeed. Gerrymandering, the tv show Survivor, Abraham Lincoln, pandemics and flitting mosquitoes, artificial intelligence, even an answer to the question ‘how many holes in a straw'? And it's an accessible world – yes, there are symbols and equations, and you're welcome to have pad and paper with you as you read, but the book is mainly a narrative built on stories and people.Jordan Ellenberg was not a late-bloomer. The son of two biostatisticians, he taught himself to read at age two by watching Sesame Street, he was competing in high school math competitions while in the fourth grade, and four years later he was taking honors calculus at the University of Maryland. At 17, he beat out 400,000 North American high school students to win the USA Mathematical Olympiad, and over a 3-year period took two golds and a silver at the International Mathematical Olympiad.He took his BA and Ph D at Harvard, with a masters from Johns Hopkins in creative writing in between, then started his academic career at Princeton. He came to the University of Wisconsin in 2005, made full professor in 2011, was named a Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professor in 2014 and since 2015 has been the John D MacArthur Professor of Mathematics.His previous books include How Not To Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking in 2014 and the novel The Grasshopper King. He also has a credited cameo in the 2017 movie Gifted in the role of math professor, giving him a Kevin Bacon degree of separation of two and making him one of the extraordinarily small and select group of people with an Erdos/Bacon number. He maintains a blog Quomodocumque.wordpress.com and tweets at JSEllenberg. It is a great pleasure to welcome to MBB Professor Jordan Ellenberg.

Ready to learn? Us too.In The Academy of Imperfection this week, imperfect students Hugh, Ryan and Josh speak with American psychologist, leadership coach and specialist in the area of male relationships, Daniel Ellenberg. Daniel shares some very insightful stuff on how men relate to other men - why they do what they do, and why they DON'T do what they don't do! But by the end of the episode, what was supposed to be a casual “lecture” turns into a men's workshop of sorts, as Hugh, Ryan and Josh show a lot more vulnerability towards each other than they were expecting. The recording of this episode was definitely a memorable experience.Daniel Ellenberg, PhD is a co-founder of Relationships That Work https://www.relationshipsthatwork.com, the founder/director of Strength with Heart men's groups and workshops https://www.strengthwithheart.com, and a principal in Rewire Leadership Institute https://rewireleadership.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ready to learn? Us too. In The Academy of Imperfection this week, imperfect students Hugh, Ryan and Josh speak with American psychologist, leadership coach and specialist in the area of male relationships, Daniel Ellenberg. Daniel shares some very insightful stuff on how men relate to other men - why they do what they do, and why they DON'T do what they don't do! But by the end of the episode, what was supposed to be a casual “lecture” turns into a men's workshop of sorts, as Hugh, Ryan and Josh show a lot more vulnerability towards each other than they were expecting. The recording of this episode was definitely a memorable experience. Daniel Ellenberg, PhD is a co-founder of Relationships That Work https://www.relationshipsthatwork.com, the founder/director of Strength with Heart men's groups and workshops https://www.strengthwithheart.com, and a principal in Rewire Leadership Institute https://rewireleadership.com

#29 — On this week's episode of The Microscopists, we chat to Jan Ellenberg, Head of Cell Biology & Biophysics Unit at EMBL, Heidelberg. Jan's current pioneering work focuses on cell division and nuclear organization, and we learn more about this, as well as how Jan got to grips with the political aspects of his role. We'll discover more about the role of EMBL in kickstarting scientists' careers, the inspiration that Jan drew from his PhD supervisor, Jennifer Lippincott — Schwartz, and how he likes to relax with Pilates and a bit of fusion cooking!Watch or Listen to all episodes of The Microscopists here: https://themicroscopists.bitesizebio.com/

#29 — On this week's episode of The Microscopists, we chat to Jan Ellenberg, Head of Cell Biology & Biophysics Unit at EMBL, Heidelberg. Jan's current pioneering work focuses on cell division and nuclear organization, and we learn more about this, as well as how Jan got to grips with the political aspects of his role. We'll discover more about the role of EMBL in kickstarting scientists' careers, the inspiration that Jan drew from his PhD supervisor, Jennifer Lippincott-Schwartz, and how he likes to relax with Pilates and a bit of fusion cooking! Watch or Listen to all episodes of The Microscopists here: http://bit.ly/the-microscopists-pds

Aaron sits down with a college friend, Matt Ellenberg, to talk about current events and the craziness of the Ben Simmons drama. Then, they move on to talk about NFL award prediction and the rounding up of the MLB season, including all the fun playoff races. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appHosts: Aaron Palsgrove and Ryan WrightFollow us on social media!Twitter: Aaron - Ryan - AP Sports Theory AP Sports Theory is brought to you by 90.9 The Light.

Daniel Ellenberg, Ph.D. is therapist and President of the American Psychological Association's division on Psychology of Men and Masculinities. He and his wife Judith Bell are the authors of "Lovers for Life" and "Mastering the Art of Success." https://www.thefoundationsofwellbeing.com/expert/daniel-ellenberg

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by award-winning mathematician Dr. Jordan Ellenberg to talk about his newest book, "Shape: The Hidden Geometry of Information, Biology, Strategy, Democracy, and Everything Else." They discuss the importance of mathematics education, as well as the geometry that lies beneath the scientific, political, and philosophical problems we encounter as human beings.

Written Summary: https://www.owltail.com/summaries/66494-10-happier-with-dan-harris/2gcfd-361-Why-Men-Armor-Up-Daniel-EllenbergOther podcast summaries if you're on Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/5-min-summariesOr in other apps: search 'podcast summaries'.Original episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ten-percent-happier-with-dan-harris/id1087147821?i=1000527330146

Written Summary: https://www.owltail.com/summaries/66494-10-happier-with-dan-harris/2gcfd-361-Why-Men-Armor-Up-Daniel-EllenbergOther podcast summaries if you're on Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/5-min-summariesOr in other apps: search 'podcast summaries'.Original episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ten-percent-happier-with-dan-harris/id1087147821?i=1000527330146

In this episode of 1050 Bascom, we were delighted to talk to Jordan Ellenberg, Professor of Mathematics at UW-Madison to talk through some of the many varied and interesting topics he engages in his new book, Shape: The Hidden Geometry of Information, Biology, Strategy, Democracy and Everything Else. The book, published in May, has received rave reviews nationally and internationally. Prof. Ellenberg offered his insights into the strengths of the rank choice voting process used in the recent NYC mayoral race. He also talked us through his research on gerrymandering and why he thinks it confronts us with the fact that “who sits in the legislature” is not a great formal proxy for “what the people want.” Prof. Ellenberg also made a convincing case for why geometry (and high level math learning more generally) is important for people participating in a democratic society. We thoroughly enjoyed our fun and wide-ranging discussion with Prof. Ellenberg and hope you will too.

Today's episode is a deep dive into the male operating system and how it can be upgraded. Today's guest, Daniel Ellenberg, is a psychotherapist, marriage and relationship therapist, author, and facilitator. He has been leading men's groups for over 30 years and is the new sitting president of the American Psychological Association's “Division 51: Society for the Psychological Study of Men & Masculinities." In this conversation, Dr. Ellenberg explains: what masculinity actually means; what prevents men from forming bonds with other men; “traditional masculinity ideology”; why men die earlier than women; the importance of self-compassion for men; and how to be a good role model as a dad, friend, and fellow man.    Download the Ten Percent Happier app today: https://10percenthappier.app.link/install Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/daniel-ellenberg-361

Today's episode is a deep dive into the male operating system and how it can be upgraded. Today's guest, Daniel Ellenberg, is a psychotherapist, marriage and relationship therapist, author, and facilitator. He has been leading men's groups for over 30 years and is the new sitting president of the American Psychological Association's “Division 51: Society for the Psychological Study of Men & Masculinities." In this conversation, Dr. Ellenberg explains: what masculinity actually means; what prevents men from forming bonds with other men; “traditional masculinity ideology”; why men die earlier than women; the importance of self-compassion for men; and how to be a good role model as a dad, friend, and fellow man.    Download the Ten Percent Happier app today: https://10percenthappier.app.link/install Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/daniel-ellenberg-361

Offset your carbon footprint with Wren! They'll protect 5 extra acres of rainforest for each of the first 100 people who sign up at https://www.wren.co/join/minuteearth. It turns out that defining what is and isn't a “tree” is way harder than it seems. LEARN MORE ************** To learn more about this topic, start your googling with these keywords: Wood: A bunch of cellulose fibers intertwined with lignin usually found in the trunk of a tree. Trunk: A wooden stem that thickens over time. Bonsai: An ornamental tree or shrub that is artificially prevented from reaching its normal size. Shrub: A woody plant that is smaller than a tree. Gymnosperm: A group of plants, including conifers, that have naked seeds. Angiosperm: A group of plants, including lots of other “trees” that have enclosed seeds. Monocots: A group of flowering plants - mostly angiosperms - with a single embryonic leaf that includes palm trees. Dicots: A group of flowering plants - mostly angiosperms - with two embryonic leaves that includes oak trees. SUPPORT MINUTEEARTH ************************** If you like what we do, you can help us!: - Become our patron: https://patreon.com/MinuteEarth - Share this video with your friends and family - Leave us a comment (we read them!) CREDITS ********* David Goldenberg | Script Writer, Narrator, and Director Adam Thompson | Illustration, Video Editing, and Animation Nathaniel Schroeder | Music MinuteEarth is produced by Neptune Studios LLC https://neptunestudios.info OUR STAFF ************ Sarah Berman • Arcadi Garcia i Rius David Goldenberg • Julián Gustavo Gómez Melissa Hayes • Alex Reich • Henry Reich • Peter Reich Ever Salazar • Leonardo Souza • Kate Yoshida OUR LINKS ************ Youtube | https://youtube.com/MinuteEarth TikTok | https://tiktok.com/@minuteearth Twitter | https://twitter.com/MinuteEarth Instagram | https://instagram.com/minute_earth Facebook | https://facebook.com/Minuteearth Website | https://minuteearth.com Apple Podcasts| https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/minuteearth/id649211176 REFERENCES ************** Georg Miehe, Sabine Miehe, Jonas Vogel, Sonam Co, Duo La. (2007) "Highest Treeline in the Northern Hemisphere Found in Southern Tibet," Mountain Research and Development, 27(2), 169-173. Retrieved from: https://bioone.org/journals/mountain-research-and-development/volume-27/issue-2/mrd.0792/Highest-Treeline-in-the-Northern-Hemisphere-Found-in-Southern-Tibet/10.1659/mrd.0792.full#i0276-4741-27-2-169-b33 Ellenberg, H., Mueller-Dombois, D. (1965). A key to Raunkiaer plant life forms with revised subdivisions. Retrieved from: https://www.e-periodica.ch/cntmng?pid=bgi-002%3A1965%3A37%3A%3A130 Alcott, D. (2019). Are palm trees really trees? That's Life Science. Retrieved from: http://thatslifesci.com/2019-11-25-Are-palm-trees-really-trees-dalcott/ David B. Neale, Pedro J. Martínez-García, Amanda R. De La Torre, Sara Montanari, Xiao-Xin Wei. (2017). “Novel Insights into Tree Biology and Genome Evolution as Revealed Through Genomics.” Annual Review of Plant Biology 68:1, 457-483. Retrieved from: https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev-arplant-042916-041049?journalCode=arplant Ehrenberg, Rachel. (2018). “What Makes A Tree A Tree?” Knowable Magazine. Retrieved from: https://knowablemagazine.org/article/living-world/2018/what-makes-tree-tree#:~:text=A%20banana%20tree%27s%20trunk%20doesn,cells%20typical%20of%20most%20trees Christophe Plomion, Grégoire Leprovost, Alexia Stokes. (2001). “Wood Formation in Trees”. Plant Physiology, Volume 127, 4: 1513–1523. Retrieved from: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.010816 Ray, Georgia (2021). "There's no such thing as a tree (phylogenetically)". Eukaryote Writes Blog. Retrieved from: https://eukaryotewritesblog.com/2021/05/02/theres-no-such-thing-as-a-tree/

In this episode of Trial Lawyer View, host Jason D. Lazarus interviews Andrew Ellenberg of Needle & Ellenberg, P.A. They discuss how curiosity fueled his pursuit of practicing law, his unique approach to medical malpractice cases using his healthcare knowledge, and being a part of litigation that affected a change in how birth injury cases are handled. Learn more about Andrew Ellenberg: https://bit.ly/3pXC0PS 08:39 - Getting started — championing the rights of our clients 23:58 - Fighting for the people who come to me 34:10 - A different approach 42:59 - Improving the lives of all healthcare consumers 51:10 - Connecting with the harm suffered by a client 59:44 - Helping clients recover as much as they can

"People may think of themselves as having no mind for geometry at all, but that's purely an illusion." Jordan Ellenberg -- mathematician, numbers guru, and explainer -- joins the podcast on the day his new book is released. The book, called Shape: The Hidden Geometry of Information, Biology, Strategy, Democracy, and Everything Else, takes that subject so many people had problems with in middle school or high school and shows even the most casual reader that we all have a feel for geometry somewhere inside us-- even if we don't think we do. Coincidentally, that is something Daniel has long said about music and its mass appeal, and so Daniel and Jordan explore the fascinating parallels between geometry and music, and even get into a heated discussion over Jordan's portrayal of Puccini and his operas! Gerrymandering, politics, and math are all connected in this conversation as well, and some great poetry makes an appearance, too. Support Talking Beats with Daniel Lelchuk on Patreon. You will contribute to continued presentation of substantive interviews with the world's most compelling people. We believe that providing a platform for individual expression, free thought, and a diverse array of views is more important now than ever. Jordan Ellenberg grew up in Potomac, MD, the child of two statisticians. He excelled in mathematics from a young age, and competed for the U.S. in the International Mathematical Olympiad three times, winning two gold medals and a silver. He went to college at Harvard, got a master’s degree in fiction writing from Johns Hopkins, and then returned to Harvard for his Ph.D. in math. After graduate school, he was a postdoc at Princeton. In 2004, he joined the faculty of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, where he is now the John D. MacArthur Professor of Mathematics. Ellenberg’s research has uncovered new and unexpected connections between these subjects and algebraic topology, the study of abstract high-dimensional shapes and the relations between them. Ellenberg was a plenary speaker at the 2013 Joint Mathematics Meetings, the largest mathematics conference in the world, and he has lectured about his research around the United States and in ten other countries. Ellenberg has been writing for a general audience about math for more than fifteen years; his work has appeared in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Wired, The Believer, and the Boston Globe, and he is the author of the “Do the Math” column in Slate. His Wired feature story on compressed sensing appeared in the Best Writing on Mathematics 2011 anthology. His novel, The Grasshopper King, was a finalist for the 2004 New York Public Library Young Lions Fiction Award. His 2014 book How Not To Be Wrong was a New York Times and Sunday Times (London)bestseller and was one of Bill Gates’ top five summer books; it has been published in sixteen countries.

Last week the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced a pause on the distribution and use of Johnson and Johnson’s COVID vaccine. The pause amid reports that 6 women who had received the vaccine had developed rare blood clots. The concern this has brought up around J&J’s vaccine mirrors earlier concerns raised in relation to the vaccine produced by AstraZeneca. Vaccine safety is a focus of this episode of Stats and Stories with guest Dr. Susan Ellenberg. Dr. Ellenberg is a Professor of Biostatistics, Medical Ethics and Health Policy, in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Her research interests have focused on issues in the design and analysis of clinical trials, and on assessment of medical product safety. She is an associate editor of Clinical Trials as well as of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

"Most people do not listen with the intent to understand; they listen with the intent to reply.” - Dr. Stephen R. CoveyWhat if you were one difficult/uncomfortable conversation away from dramatically changing your happiness and fulfillment?In episode #005 of The ManKind Podcast, Brandon Clift discusses with Daniel Ellenberg, the President of the Society for the Psychological Studies of Men and Masculinities, the three crucial keys necessary to approach any difficult conversation with courage. Who This Episode Is For You If:You're looking for better ways to approach conflict and difficult conversations.You want to open a healthy dialogue with those you disagree with.You want to find more ways to connect with those you disagree with.In This Episode You Will:Learn the 3 Courageous Keys to approach every conversation.Hear how these 3 keys can be applied to relationships and the workplace.Why we have a responsibility to focus on resolutions versus making problems and issues worse.Did You Enjoy Daniel? Here Is How To Find Out More: Conference: Creating Connection And Community Through Courageous ConversationsWeb: Relationships That WorkWeb: Division 51Web: Rewire LeadershipAdditional Resources:Subscribe/Rate/Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

Maddie Mooney joins for the women's recap (0-43 Minutes) and Rowen Ellenberg joins for the men's recap (43 Minutes to close)to discuss their awesome races and what was an awesome 2021 Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships!

#64 mit Johannes Ellenberg | Wenn sich nach der Geburt die eigene Persönlichkeit weiterentwickelt Johannes Ellenberg ist Unternehmer, Keynote-Speaker und ein bekannter Kopf der deutschen Startup-Szene. Schon während seines Studiums gründete er sein erstes, eigenes Unternehmen. Im Jahr 2011 gründete er den Verein Startup Stuttgart e. V., eine Community für Gründer aus der Region. Heute unterstützt Johannes Ellenberg sowohl Startups, als auch etablierte Unternehmen bei der Entwicklung digitaler Geschäftsmodelle. Zu seinen Kunden zählen sowohl namhafte klein- und mittelständische Unternehmen, als auch internationale Konzerne. Seine Erfahrungen gibt er als Business Angel sowie auf der Bühne als Redner, Moderator und Buchautor weiter. Johannes Ellenberg hilft Menschen und Unternehmen Ihre Ideen in die Realität umzusetzen. Er ist ein Mann aus der Praxis, was er mit einem Feuerwerk an konkreten Impulsen und Handlungsempfehlungen, in seiner Arbeit immer wieder unter Beweis stellt. Mit seiner leidenschaftlichen Art schafft er es, Menschen mitzureißen und für neue Wege zu begeistern. Viel Spaß beim Anhören. Website: https://johannesellenberg.de/ Lebensunternehmer Podcast: https://lebensunternehmer.podigee.io/4-im-gesprach-mit-familienmensch-unternehmer-und-coach-jorg-kundrath **LINKS:** Du möchtest keinen neuen Impuls verpassen? Jetzt für die Updates anmelden: https://www.mindsetmovers.de/updates Website: https://www.mindsetmovers.de/joerg LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joergkundrath

Vom Start-Up-Virus infiziert. Er ist nicht bloßer Unternehmer, nein, er ist Multiunternehmer. Vor allem aber ist er eines: Unternehmermacher. Denn er hilft Menschen und Marken, Unternehmen zu gründen und damit Persönlichkeit zu entwickeln und die PS auf die Straße zu bringen. Kurzum: Ein Segen für die Wirtschaft: Das ist Johannes Ellenberg. Als studierter Wirtschaftsinformatiker wurde er Anfang der 2000er Jahre vom Start-Up-Virus infiziert, gründete seinerzeit sein erstes Unternehmen, hat Vieles ausprobiert, Vieles vorangetrieben und ist seither dabei geblieben.Wie denkt man denn nun größer? Das ist für Johannes eine Frage des Impacts, also der Wirkung. Ein guter Unternehmer löst immer ein Problem. Je größer das Problem, desto besser und desto größer muss natürlich auch die Lösung sein. Und das Problem muss für möglichst viele Menschen oder Firmen lösbar sein - das ist sein Antrieb. Dabei ist Johannes ein Realist und ein hoffnungsloser Optimist. Bereits vor Corona-Zeiten habe sich Deutschland in der Wirtschaft viele Dinge rosig geredet, ja, verschlafen, sagt er. Darunter die Digitalisierung und den Strukturwandel. Insofern stehen wir - auch ohne Covid 19 - vor großen Herausforderungen.Tote Arbeiterklasse - mehr Selbstständige. Und früher oder später werden ganz viele Menschen im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes orientierungslos auf der Straße stehen. Die Arbeiterklasse wird nach und nach von Robotics ersetzt. Auch viele "normale" Jobs werden wegfallen. So stehen viele vor einem Nebel der Zukunft. Wir werden wohl nicht umherkommen, dass sich besonders viele Menschen in naher Zukunft selbständig machen werden. Und für Johannes spielen dabei zwei Dinge eine wesentliche Rolle: Emanzipation und Demokratisierung. Was genau er damit meint, das erfährst Du in dieser Podcast-Folge.Lust auf noch mehr interessante Einsichten? Diese gibt es auch im neuen Buch von Johannes Ellenberg: Hier klicken--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Über 3.000 Vorträge vor rund einer Million Menschen in über 3.000 Unternehmen in über 30 Ländern, mehr als 50 Bücher in 18 Sprachen, 1.000 Presseveröffentlichungen, 50.000.000 Euro Umsatz, 9.000 Hotelübernachtungen, 10.000.000 Flugmeilen, Forschung und Lehre an 18 europäischen Universitäten, über 30 erfolgreiche Firmengründungen, die meist zur Marktführerschaft führten, eine anhaltende Beratertätigkeit, immer neue Impulse und Inspiration für Welt und Wirtschaft – das ist Hermann Scherer. Er macht Menschen zu Marken, damit sie das verdienen, was sie wert sind und den Logenplatz im Kundenkopf erobern. Du willst noch mehr Inspiration, wertvolle Impulse, eine Starthilfe, tolle Kontakte? Dann hier entlang: Mein Geschenk an DichMarketingplan geschenkt: https://www.hermannscherer.com/marketingplan Meine BücherSpiegel-Bestseller „Glückskinder“: https://www.hermannscherer.com/glueckskinderSpiegel-Bestseller „Fokus“: https://www.hermannscherer.com/fokus Meine Online-KurseHermann Scherer Live Online: https://www.hermannscherer.com/hslOnline-Kurs: In wenigen Tagen zum eigenen BuchOnline-Kurs: Qualität sichtbar machenOnline-Kurs: Soforthilfe Online KursMeine Social-Media-KanäleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hermannscherer/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hermannscherer_officialExklusive Facebook-Community: https://www.facebook.com/hermannscherer/community See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kiku Mehta was born in 1937 and grew up in the Gujarat Province on India. He was trained as a lawyer there but emigrated to the United States in 1964. When he arrived here in the US, he set aside his work as a lawyer and went to work as a social worker for Children's Services Inc. in Philadelphia. It paid the bills and helped him and his wife Kira put their three daughters through college. He stayed with Children's Services for 51 years. But when the organization shut down in 2017, Kiku was out of a job. With the help of his youngest daughter and a family friend – both lawyers – Kiku want back to school to complete 41 continuing education credits and pursue the reinstatement of his law license. And today at the age of 83, he now practices immigration law in Philadelphia at the law offices of Stanley J. Ellenberg. Kiku Mehta's advice to others considering a second act: "Do it to help people. My background as a social worker helped me to do it that way. So, money is the last thing on my mind. I joined the law profession to help people." We learned about Kiku's story from a terrific article, "He Returned To The Courtroom At 82 For A Second Act As A Lawyer" in the Philadelphia Inquirer. Special thanks to Mari Schaefer for her excellent reporting.

September 2020 erscheint das neue Buch von Johannes Ellenberg: “Der Code für Deine Zukunft - Dein Schlüssel für ein glückliches und selbstbestimmtes Leben“. Mit dem Buch erscheint auch sein neuer Podcast “Der Lebensunternehmer-Podcast - Inspiration für dein glückliches und selbstbestimmtes Leben.” Der Podcast richtet sich an Menschen, die ihr Leben in Eigeninitiative und selbstbestimmt gestalten wollen. Mit dem Ziel, diese zu inspirieren und mit konkreten Handlungsimpulsen zur Umsetzung ihres eigenen Lebenstraums zu ermutigen.

In this episode, Nicole is being joined by Lee Ellenberg to share his knowledge on how to talk to people that you want to help change. How to not shame people when approaching them to help, becoming more empathetic, and having the confidence to make a change are some of the actionable tips he gives. Many powerful lessons are taught in this episode. He explains that we're not responsible for the outcome, we're only responsible for the process.  https://www.instagram.com/nicolesimmonsleadership/ 

Johannes Ellenberg arbeitet als Unternehmer, Start-up Experte und Autor und Redner mit Menschen, die sich nicht mit dem Status Quo in Ihrem Unternehmen zufrieden geben. Sein Claim dabei: “Empowering people through entrepreneurship”! Wir unterhalten uns heute darüber, welche Grundsätze im Unternehmen richtig laufen müssen um Innovation auf die Straße zu bringen, und wie Startup Ansätze dabei helfen. Ein Fokus unserer Gesprächs ist dann vor allem, wie man bei den Mitarbeitern im Unternehmen unternehmerisches Handeln pushen kann.

Podcasts boomen. Neben Hobbypodcastern gibt es immer mehr professionelle Podcaster, die Podcasts über Streamingplattformen wie Spotify & Co. verbreiten. Als Podcaster achtet man auf viele Aspekte, wie eine gute Tonqualität oder einen unterhaltsamen Gesprächsverlauf, der die Zuhörerinnen und Zuhörer zu Abonnenten eines Podcasts macht. Weniger machen sich Podcaster darüber Gedanken, ob beispielsweise der Inhalt von Interviews rechtlich geschützt ist, wie es mit der Verwendung von Musik in Podcasts aussieht und ob es möglich ist, den Namen und das Podcastlogo rechtlich schützen zu lassen. Mit Dr. Stefan Ellenberg beleuchte ich einen bunten Strauß an rechtlichen Themengebieten, der allen Podcastern Orientierung und Anregungen bieten soll.

Voting is open! Vote here Ben's Ellenberg and Hillman are joined by Illisa Greenberg to talk endlessly about the Safdies and I guess other A24 movies eventually? Hope you enjoy it. If you'd like to follow along with the results, check em out here - - - - - - Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BitBracket Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitbracket/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bitbracketpod/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/support

Voting is open! Vote here It's time for a new bracket! For the next 4 weeks we will figure out which A24 movie deserves to be at the top. Ben's Ellenberg and Hillman give insight into what is to come as well as some spicy takes free of charge with your purchase of this podcast (which is itself free). If you'd like to follow along with the results, check em out here - - - - - - Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BitBracket Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitbracket/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bitbracketpod/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/support

Want to know who won the bracket? Well you'll have to tune in to find out. Ben's Ellenberg and Hillman rock it solo for this episode and discuss the winner as well as which bracket we'll be tackling next. If you'd like to see the full results, check em out here: https://bit.ly/bbfastfoodboard - - - - - - Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BitBracket Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitbracket/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bitbracketpod/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/support

Vote for the Final 4 here After a contentious Sweet 16 and a Elite 8, we have our Final 4. Ben's Ellenberg and Hillman are joined by Nicholas Franco (no relation to Dave) and go over how KFC can get you high, substitutions being abomination, and other goofs/gaffs. Voting will take place twice a week with each round taking place on either a Monday or a Thursday. The schedule is as follows: Final 4: 5/4/2020 Champ: 5/7/2020 If you'd like to follow the results, you can see the spreadsheet here: https://bit.ly/bbfastfoodboard - - - - - - Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BitBracket Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitbracket/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bitbracketpod/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/support

The first episode is here! If you'd like to vote you can do so here. We hear you, Jollibee fam, and this episode is for you. Ben's Ellenberg and Hillman host with guest Illisa Greenberg. Voting will take place twice a week with each round taking place on either a Monday or a Thursday. The schedule is as follows: Sweet 16: 4/27/2020 Elite 8: 4/30/2020 Final 4: 5/4/2020 Champ: 5/7/2020 If you'd like to follow the results, you can see the spreadsheet here: https://bit.ly/bbfastfoodboard - - - - - - Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BitBracket Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitbracket/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bitbracketpod/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitbracket/support

Bevor Du Dein eigenes Business startest, werde doch erstmal Unternehmer! Denn man sollte auch sein Leben wie eine Unternehmung betrachten, sagt mein Interviewpartner Johannes Ellenberg. Wo willst Du hin in Deinem Leben? Bist Du schon in Deiner vollen Selbstverantwortung? Mit Johannes spreche ich darüber, wie man am Besten startet - mit seiner Lebensunternehmung, aber auch in die Selbstständigkeit. Denn Johannes ist ein bekannter Kopf der deutschen Startup-Szene. Er gründete 2011 den Verein Startup Stuttgart e.V., eine Anlaufstelle für Gründer aus der Region. Knapp ein Jahr später gründete er die Accelerate Stuttgart GmbH als Startup-Hub für Baden-Württemberg. Heute begleitet er als Buchautor, Coach und Vortragsredner Menschen und Unternehmen in eine sinnerfüllte Zukunft. Sei dabei, bei einem Gespräch über das Leben, das Feuer in uns und den Erfolg! ______ Mehr zu Johannes Ellenberg:

Johannes Ellenberg ist Unternehmer, Startup-Experte und Keynote-Speaker.

Topics include:The big picture of IP for authors and publishers: the hub of a wheel with many spokesPublished authors are already part of an ecosystem and can create their own editions, audiobooks, and translationsYour first step: make sure the primary edition is launched successfully!The need for clear contracts to make sure you have all the rights you think you doHow the foreign rights market is changingHow audio books are becoming an entertainment medium, divorced from the original print bookFinding a good rights partner you can trustRoyalty Reminder: a new IP management toolLinksArticle: "Intellectual Property: The Big Picture for Authors"https://www.janefriedman.com/intellectual-property-authors/Royalty Reminderhttps://www.royaltyreminder.com/The Ethan Ellenberg Literary Agencyhttps://ethanellenberg.com/ParticipantsEthan Ellenberg opened his literary agency in late 1984 after holding jobs at both Bantam and Berkley/Jove. At Berkley/Jove he was manager of the Contracts Department. At Bantam he was Associate Contracts Manager. He represents a wide range of book authors, though his specialty is commercial fiction. He is very active in Romance publishing with a number of New York Times Bestselling authors represented. He also does some non-fiction and has a strong children’s list including the Caldecott winner Eric Rohmann.He is an acknowledged expert on the practical aspects of publishing including the publishing agreement and royalty accounting, and a long time industry observer and author advocate. His opinion and educational pieces have appeared in the newsletter of Novelists, Inc., the Romance Writer’s Report, and a number of F&W guides to publishing.Peter Goodman (host) is publisher of Stone Bridge Press in Berkeley, California. He began his publishing career in Tokyo, Japan, in 1976. A longtime member of IBPA, he has served on the IBPA board and as IBPA board chair.For more information, go to IBPA at https://www.ibpa-online.org/.

Presence Podcast Episode 11Man up. Don't be a sissy. Never cry. Don't let 'em see your weakness. Real men_____________... What kind of an impact has male conditioning had on society?In this Presence Podcast Episode we examine: How are men affected? How are women, boys and girls affected? What can be done? Dr. Daniel Ellenberg, as a Counseling Psychologist, has been unmasking the man for over four decades. Every man, woman, boy, girl, and every person regardless of how they identify, would benefit greatly by caring to deeply understand his insights. - Kenn Presence Podcast wants your input and feedback.Please send email to: kenn@kenn.meSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=PHVE7E3932LHS&source=url)

Der Großteil aller Unternehmen scheitern! Woran liegt das und wie lässt es sich vermeiden? In dieser Folge zeige ich dir, wie du in Rekordzeit, dein Unternehmen auf Erfolgskurs bringst! Diese Tipps kannst du sofort für dich und deine Branche umsetzen! Sie sind die Basis für deinen Erfolg! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Du möchtest mein System für dich und deine Ausgangssituation prüfen? -> https://www.dominik-fuertbauer.com Wenn du wissen möchtest, ob dieses System auch für dich funktioniert und auf der Suche nach einer Möglichkeit bist, wie du ein leicht skalierbares, fixfertiges System, nebenberuflich, 1:1 für dich und deine Ausgangssituation übernehmen kannst Dann wähle auf meiner Website (https://www.dominik-fuertbauer.com/) den nächstmöglichen Telefon-Termin aus und ich zeige dir, wie du von diesem System langfristig profitieren kannst! Ein prof. System, dass weit über 10.000 selbstständige Unternehmer, Verkäufer, Führungskräfte und Menschen, die nach einer neuen Herausforderung suchen nutzen! Menschen die in 6-12 Monaten Mehr Geld/Zeit und Lebensqualität erzielen OHNE Fixkosten und Zeit gegen Geld zu tauschen!

Im neuesten Digitalgalaxie-Podcast ist Johannes Ellenberg zu Gast. Der Unternehmer, Autor und Speaker hat sich thematisch vor allem auf das Startup-Ökosystem und auf die Frage spezialisiert, was etablierte Unternehmen von Startups lernen können. Das ist übrigens auch zentrales Thema seines Buches und der Vortragsreihe Startup-Code. Im Gespräch mit Niklas, CEO und Co-Founder von bytabo®, sprechen die beiden u.a. über die Synergie zwischen Startups und Mittelstand, das Unternehmer-Mindset, sowie Johannes Ellenbergs größte Unternehmerlearnings. -- Dringende Buchempfehlung aus der Episode: Der Startup Code: Was der Mittelstand von Startups lernen kann und muss → https://amzn.to/2ZsKYa3 -- bytabo® - Digital Crew im Web Website → bytabo.de/ Facebook → www.facebook.com/bytabodigitalcrew Instagram → www.instagram.com/bytabo/ -- Die Digitalgalaxie-Community im Web Meetup → meetu.ps/c/38tjl/C5L23/f Newsletter → eepurl.com/cPdDvT -- Lied im Intro und Outro Live The Life (Original Mix) by Edwin Ajtún → @edwin_ajtun Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 → creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music promoted by Audio Library → youtu.be/ulG2gaoRAzM

Daniel Ellenberg, PhD, is President of “Relationships that Work” and Founder of “Strength with Heart,” where he leads men’s groups and workshops. He’s passionate about helping men become more authentic and vulnerable--and not feeling limited by their traditional male roles--and shares how being mindful helps to give men more emotional intimacy.

Rewiring our brains for more peace, happiness, and satisfaction. Sounds like the stuff of a great science fiction novel. The truth is this is all very doable and we can learn to enhance our life experience by learning the tools that help us go beyond our primitive programming.Daniel Ellenberg, Ph.D. is the president of Relationships That Work – an organization that supports people to create more emotionally intelligent personal relationships – and vice president of the Rewire Leadership Institute, an organization that helps individuals, teams and organizations thrive in the business world. He is also the founder and director of Strength with Heart men's groups and workshops, and co-author of Lovers for Life: Creating Lasting Passion, Trust and True Partnership, which he co-wrote with his wife, Judith Bell.Join us as we talk with Daniel about growing up in New Jersey, learning how to have difficult conversations, dealing with internal anger, toxic masculinity, and more in this special extended episode!***Hosted by Stephanie James. Produced by Chris Lanphear for NoCo Media, Ltd.Music Credits: Songs by Blue Note Sessions, "She Blinded Me With Science" by Thomas DolbyHear new episodes Wednesdays at 9pm Eastern/7pm Mountain on NoCo FM: https://noco.fm (https://noco.fm)Listen to us on the RadioPublic app: https://www.thesparkpod.com/pod/radiopublic (https://www.thesparkpod.com/pod/radiopublic)The Spark With Stephanie James is supported by its listeners, and by Audible.com. With over 180,000 titles to choose from, Audible.com allows you to listen to an immense library of books for every taste on your iPhone, Android, Kindle, tablet, or computer, including Resilient by Rick Hanson and Molly's Game by Molly Bloom.Audible.com has a special offer for listeners of The Spark which includes a free audiobook of your choice and a 30-day free trial.Learn more and get your free audiobook now at thesparkpod.com/audible. Support this podcast

"I slept and dreamt that life was joy. I awoke and saw that life was service. I acted and behold, service was joy." Rabindranath Tagore With a belief that people often learn best when they laugh most I bring to the show Daniel Ellenberg to discuss the importance of relationships. The need to belong is a natural condition do the human species as it many sentient beings. It assists to improve our chances of survival. We now know that there is a direct link to our well-being and longevity as it relates to the quality of our relationships in life - both inner and outer. Having published books and research papers, coaching hundreds of others and delivering workshops and presentations on relationships, Daniel is somewhat an expert in this field. In this conversation, Daniel shares his thoughts and advice on how we can create and live a beautiful life by building more compassionate relationships. It's a good one. Enjoy!

On The Gist, Devin Nunes probably doesn’t know squat.  In the interview, Democrats hold most of the Senate seats up for grabs in this year’s midterms, which means they have a lot to lose. But importantly, mathematician Jordan Ellenberg says election predictions often fail to account for national mood. Ellenberg is the author of How Not to Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking.  In the Spiel, Mike defends his bougie laundry routine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On The Gist, Devin Nunes probably doesn’t know squat.  In the interview, Democrats hold most of the Senate seats up for grabs in this year’s midterms, which means they have a lot to lose. But importantly, mathematician Jordan Ellenberg says election predictions often fail to account for national mood. Ellenberg is the author of How Not to Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking.  In the Spiel, Mike defends his bougie laundry routine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

West coast represent! The pod's first Californian is on to teach Emily a thing or two about county politics. Did you know it's more than just the Sheriff's Department? Susan Ellenberg does.

Celia Ellenberg and Pat McGrath See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Finding wellness during and after cancer treatment can be challenging. Given the physical and emotional rigors of treatment and its aftermath, how can one develop and nurture a state of wellness that encompasses the mind, body, and spirit? In this episode I talk with Kris Ellenberg, who in 2011 was diagnosed with Stage 2B breast cancer. … Continue reading Kris Ellenberg: Wellness is a Balancing Act →

We are one episode away from sections!!! But unlike the actual episode of Glee, "Mattress" with sweet naive Ben Ellenberg is anything but filler. Listen as Ben talks breakdancing club and pay close attention as Raina convinces him that Will Schuester is trash. BEN'S HIGH SCHOOL BREAKDANCING CLUB rate! subscribe! @glee_podcast! tune in in 2017 for sectionals!

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In episode 15, Vogue Beauty Director Celia Ellenberg catches up with Bobbi Brown, fresh off the Fall 2016 fashion show circuit. From the messy hair and glowing skin she created backstage at Marchesa to the must-have beauty products she can’t live without, Brown gives us a lesson in how to use makeup to look better, and it (spoiler) doesn’t involve a Kardashian contouring kit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What was the business story of 2014?  What was the biggest surprise?  Which CEOs deserver some holiday cheer?  Who deserves a lump of coal?  We tackle those questions and revisit our interview with How Not To Be Wrong author Jordan Ellenberg.    

The book discussed in this interview is How Not To Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking (Penguin Press, 2014), by Jordan Ellenberg.  This is one of those rare books that belong on the reading list of every educated person, especially those who love mathematics, but more importantly, those who hate it.  Ellenberg succeeds in explaining the value of mathematical reasoning without ever needing to go into technical detail, which makes the book ideal for those who want to learn why mathematics is so important.  What makes the book doubly delightful is Ellenberg’s writing style; he intersperses the math with amusing anecdotes, dispensed with a sense of humor rarely found in books such as this.  The book is chock-full of OMG moments; the introductory anecdote about Abraham Wald and the missing bullet holes absolutely whets the appetite for more and Ellenberg never fails to deliver. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The book discussed in this interview is How Not To Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking (Penguin Press, 2014), by Jordan Ellenberg.  This is one of those rare books that belong on the reading list of every educated person, especially those who love mathematics, but more importantly, those who hate it.  Ellenberg succeeds in explaining the value of mathematical reasoning without ever needing to go into technical detail, which makes the book ideal for those who want to learn why mathematics is so important.  What makes the book doubly delightful is Ellenberg’s writing style; he intersperses the math with amusing anecdotes, dispensed with a sense of humor rarely found in books such as this.  The book is chock-full of OMG moments; the introductory anecdote about Abraham Wald and the missing bullet holes absolutely whets the appetite for more and Ellenberg never fails to deliver. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Fed continues tapering. Amazon introduces a smartphone. And FedEx hits a new high.  Our analysts discuss those stories and share three stocks on their radar.  Plus, Jordan Ellenberg shares some insights from his book, How Not to Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking.

Chances are that when you think about math—which, for most of us, happens pretty infrequently—you don't think of it in anything like the way that Jordan Ellenberg does. Ellenberg is a rare scholar who is both a math professor (at the University of Wisconsin-Madison) and a novelist. And in his fascinating new book, How Not to Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking, he deploys analyses of poetry, politics, and even religion in a bold recasting of what math is in the first place.For Ellenberg, the stuff you hated about math in high school isn't the core of the thing. He's emphatic that mathematics isn't simply about the calculations involving, you know, numbers; rather, it's a highly nuanced approach to solving problems that we all, unavoidably, encounter. Ellenberg's chapters range from showing how mathematical thinking undermines many popular proofs for the existence of God (Paley's design argument, Pascal's wager), to explaining how math helps us understand why smoking causes lung cancer (contrary to claims by one early statistician who actually argued that the causation might be reversed—that lung cancer might cause smoking!).On the show this week we talked to Ellenberg about his book, and math: why you’re probably thinking about it all wrong, and why it’s so powerful.This episode also features a short interview with Tasneem Raja, author of the must-read new article "We Can Code It: Why computer literacy is key to winning the 21st century" in Mother Jones, and a discussion of new findings about autism and possibly how to stop it—by making brain cells better able to communicate with one another.iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/inquiring-minds/id711675943RSS: feeds.feedburner.com/inquiring-mindsStitcher: stitcher.com/podcast/inquiring-minds

Discussion of the paper 'The association of cerebral palsy with birth asphyxia: a definitional quagmire'