Podcasts about emerson university

Meet Gizem Salcigil White, aka the Turkish Coffee Lady! She is the Founder & CEO of Turkish Coffee Lady, the first and only authentic Turkish coffee brand in the U.S., dedicated to building a global community of coffee explorers and empowering women. With a brick-and-mortar coffee house in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, Gizem has created a space to share 500 years of Turkish coffee traditions—offering delicious coffee, cultural connection, and community. Her journey began over fifteen years ago with a coffee truck and a mission to "bridge cultures over coffee conversations.” After studying Global Marketing Communications at Emerson University, she realized many people were unfamiliar with Turkish coffee culture. She started organizing social coffee events, which evolved into a “digital coffee house” with fellow entrepreneurs. While working at the Turkish Embassy in Washington, D.C., she expanded her events into pop-ups, eventually launching her own coffee truck first at GWU and then around the world. Gizem shares the history of Turkish coffee—how it's made, served, read (yes, read!), and enjoyed. In an era of to-go cups and laptop work sessions, she encourages guests to slow down, savor their coffee, and connect with one another. She also champions the concept of Culinary Diplomacy—bringing communities together over food and drink. Despite facing personal challenges, including the pandemic, Gizem remained resilient, diving back into her business with renewed purpose. She founded The Turkish Coffee Lady Foundation, dedicated to community engagement, and has since launched her own coffee blend, opened her dream coffee shop, and continues to empower women to start their own businesses. We know you'll want to immediately go brew a cup after listening to this episode, or better yet, if you're in the Alexandria area, stop by the Turkish Coffee Lady on King Street, where you will feel as though you've been transported to Turkey.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, & share! https://leadershipcoaching.cepl.gwu.edu/podcast/

Welcome to the 46th episode of Health Science Coach, a podcast to help students and parents learn about pathways into healthcare and sports medicine careers. Today I got to speak with Dr. Dawn Emerson. She is an instructor with the University of Kansas Medical Center in the Masters of Athletic Training program. Subscribe - Like - Comment University of Kansas - Masters in Athletic Training https://www.kumc.edu/school-of-health-professions/academics/departments/physical-therapy-rehabilitation-science-and-athletic-training/academics/master-of-science-in-athletic-training.html HEALTH SCIENCE COACH - https://healthsciencecoach.com/ Website built and designed by- https://lanegarner.dev Supporters of Health Science Coach Gripping Golf Podcast - https://grippinggolfpodcast.com/ First Responders Golf Foundation - https://www.firstrespondergolf.org/about

As we begin our conversation we learn about Michael's early years and his realization that, for him, quilting isn't about following a prescribed pattern, but rather about envisioning unlimited possibilities—the same possibilities he sees in life.Having received his degree in photojournalism from Emerson University, Michael started using photography as reference materials for his creations and later moved onto figurative works, which led him to create quilts that were quite different from the mainstream. In Michael's words, “Photography taught me how to see the world.”  (3:45-5:20)Romare Bearden and Jacob Lawrence are two artists Michael identifies with aesthetically. It was their abstract depictions of African American life that inspired him to continue to create abstracts of his daily life. He talks about how portraying everyday mundane scenes in an abstract way can capture the feeling and beauty of the moment. Michael goes on to explains how the freedom of not saying no guides him in his life and his art.  He doesn't want his creations to be stalled by questioning whether he should do x or y or z. Instead, he wants to go with the flow of the moment. Looking down the road, he wants to be able to look back and say, “Wow, I tried it all, I did it all.” (7:20 -8:34)Everything in his life up to this moment has impacted him in some way and he takes that into every part of his quilting.  That includes all the pieces of fabric fans send to him for his art. According to Michael, “Each fabric I get, I can think of the person who gave it to me and how without that fabric the work wouldn't have come together.” One of Michael's favorite techniques is meandering quilting, where the stitching never overlaps. As he quilts, he thinks about the word meandering and how it applies to traveling and exploring with no pre-determined destination. He quilts in broad “brush strokes, with the fabric being the paint and the stitching the paintbrush that creates very fine detail work. He calls it painting with fabric and thread, which for him is a meditative and therapeutic process. As he approaches his first solo gallery show, Michael still can't wrap his head around the fact that he can make a living off his art and fully support himself doing what he loves. “I can't lie,” he says, “it's super fun.” (13:53-14:32) As he started preparing for his upcoming show, he stepped back and thought about how being a working artist living in NYC was something that was beyond his wildest dreams. Each piece in his new show will speak to the theme of wildest dreams. At the precipice of his career, Michael knows that his love of quilting will always be with him. He's also ready to expand his art practice into other mediums. Like Picasso, he wants to excel in them all. His goal is to create a show that represents all different disciplines, and that feels like there are fifteen artists represented when in reality, it all him. We've no doubt he'll accomplish it. If you want to be inspired, you won't want to miss this podcast.To learn more about Michael or to reach out to him personally, simply stop by  michaelcthorpe.com

In this episode, we chat with our good friend Bella Edwards, also known as Bella Eatwards. Bella is a rising senior at Emerson University and promotes gut health and living a healthy life in college. She started her Instagram to share her dining hall and dorm food hacks, as well as mindset tips for exercising and prioritizing health as a student. Bella soon felt inspired by other bloggers and dove into this wellness world and has constantly been growing. Bella posts about her favorite workouts and has the most beautiful coffee pour. We both met Bella on Instagram last year and have become fabulous friends! Social media is a powerful connection tool when used in the best way possible. Living in a college world is not easy. There are so many social pressures and finding balance can be tricky...we talk about finding balance in college and discovering what works best for you. Bella has a passion for taking care of people, and she has some of the best self care and and self love techniques to share! Enjoy soaking up her wisdom! We Also Talk About: -College life and employment pressure -Going back to our roots: Bella wanted to be a pediatrician, Sloane wanted to be a mommy, and Anna wanted to be a vet. -Collagen and gut health -Having a solid morning routine & inflammatory foods -Finding a middle ground with health and social life -Stress management in college -Exercise habits and working out -Body neutrality -Working out to feel like a badass -Tips for incoming freshman Connect with Bella: Follow Bella on Instagram Article Bella wrote with VitalProteins Raise your vibration: Follow Get the Glowdown on Instagram Follow Sloane on Instagram Follow Anna on Instagram Join the Facebook group  We are grateful to have partnered with one of our favorite non toxic beauty companies, Primally Pure. Primally Pure is a woman-owned company founded on the basis of wanting only REAL CLEAN ingredients in skincare products. We love the dry shampoo and deodorant! We also just bought the toxic free bug repellent for Bali. You can get 10% OFF your purchase at PrimallyPure.com by using the code GLOW at checkout.

Mary Broadbent’s path into the music industry started much like it does for most of us: on stage, and in a band. After moving around for much of her childhood, Mary finally ended up attending Emerson University in Boston. After graduation she followed a few classmates to the West Coast where her real education as a live touring professional would ultimately begin. Tour Manager, Stage Manager, Backline Tech, Production Manager. These are just a few of the many hats Mary has already worn for many artists including Chris Isaak, The Staves, The Mowglis, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, and Fitz and the Tantrums. Mary recently wrapped-up another successful run with Girl School LA can currently be found on tour with Betty Who.

Garry Berman - Gary is the co-author of a book "From Me To You", a book about two pen pals with a transatlantic friendship that have a common interest - The Beatles. The book describes their friendship from thousands of miles away as the Beatles start to invade the US.Marilyn Anderson - She's a co-writer and director of the film "How To Beat a Bully", a family comedy that shows how one boy fights adversity and abuse to live the life he's destined too.CommentaryAfter some students at Emerson University write Trumps name in chalk on the sidewalk on campus, some students became traumatized and are claiming they need psychiatric aid and their "safe room". I couldn't agree more on the psychiatric help, but with PC correctness and the inability to take someone else's ideas and visions, this is spawning a movement that could seriously impact the 1st amendment rights and our ability for free speech which will impact artists and expression. We explain the logic behind this.

Garry Berman - Gary is the co-author of a book "From Me To You", a book about two pen pals with a transatlantic friendship that have a common interest - The Beatles. The book describes their friendship from thousands of miles away as the Beatles start to invade the US.Marilyn Anderson - She's a co-writer and director of the film "How To Beat a Bully", a family comedy that shows how one boy fights adversity and abuse to live the life he's destined too.CommentaryAfter some students at Emerson University write Trumps name in chalk on the sidewalk on campus, some students became traumatized and are claiming they need psychiatric aid and their "safe room". I couldn't agree more on the psychiatric help, but with PC correctness and the inability to take someone else's ideas and visions, this is spawning a movement that could seriously impact the 1st amendment rights and our ability for free speech which will impact artists and expression. We explain the logic behind this.

Magician Mike Bent sits down with Matt over Skype in a discussion with topics ranging from his Comedy Writing class at Emerson University to adding a certain lip-controlled art form to his act. [ayssocial_buttons id=”1″] The post Episode 22-Mike Bent appeared first on Talk For Two.

Magician Mike Bent sits down with Matt over Skype in a discussion with topics ranging from his Comedy Writing class at Emerson University to adding a certain lip-controlled art form to his act. [ayssocial_buttons id=”1″] The post Episode 22-Mike Bent appeared first on Talk For Two.