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Expatrié au Royaume-Uni, Xavier Louis est le fondateur de l'application Five Lives, qui a pour objectif de prévenir les maladies cérébrales, plus particulièrement la maladie d'Alzheimer pour laquelle il n'existe toujours aucun traitement. Lancé en 2020, Five Lives compte aujourd'hui plus de 150 000 utilisateurs, avec une moyenne d'âge de 60 ans. Cette application a permis à Xavier Louis d'être le lauréat Impact social des 13e Trophées des Français de l'étranger.
The surprising history of the Commodore 64, the best-selling home computer of the 1980s—the machine that taught the world that computing should be fun. The Commodore 64 (C64) is officially the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, according to The Guinness Book of World Records. It was also, from 1985 to 1993, the platform for which most video games were made. But although it sold at least twice as many units as other home computers of its time, such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, or Commodore Amiga, it is strangely forgotten in many computer histories. In Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer (MIT Press, 2024), Jesper Juul argues that the C64 was so popular because it was so versatile, a machine developers and users would reinvent again and again over the course of 40 years. First it was a serious computer, next a game computer, then a computer for showcasing technical brilliance (graphical demos using the machine in seemingly impossible ways), then a struggling competitor, and finally a retro device whose limitations are now charming. The C64, Juul shows, has been ignored by history because it was too much fun. Richly illustrated in full color, this book is the first in-depth examination of the C64's design and history, and the first to integrate US and European histories. Containing interviews with Commodore engineers as well as an insightful look at C64 games, music, and software, Too Much Fun will appeal to those who used a Commodore 64, those interested in the history of computing and video games and computational literacy, or just those who wish their technological devices would last longer. Rudolf Thomas Inderst (*1978) enjoys video games since 1985. He received a master's degree in political science, American cultural studies as well as contemporary and recent history from Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich and holds two PhDs in game studies (LMU & University of Passau). Currently, he's teaching as a professor for game design at the IU International University for Applied Science, has submitted his third dissertation at the University of Vechta, holds the position as lead editor at the online journal Titel kulturmagazin for the game section, hosts the German local radio show Replay Value and is editor of the weekly game research newsletter DiGRA D-A-CH Game Studies Watchlist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
The surprising history of the Commodore 64, the best-selling home computer of the 1980s—the machine that taught the world that computing should be fun. The Commodore 64 (C64) is officially the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, according to The Guinness Book of World Records. It was also, from 1985 to 1993, the platform for which most video games were made. But although it sold at least twice as many units as other home computers of its time, such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, or Commodore Amiga, it is strangely forgotten in many computer histories. In Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer (MIT Press, 2024), Jesper Juul argues that the C64 was so popular because it was so versatile, a machine developers and users would reinvent again and again over the course of 40 years. First it was a serious computer, next a game computer, then a computer for showcasing technical brilliance (graphical demos using the machine in seemingly impossible ways), then a struggling competitor, and finally a retro device whose limitations are now charming. The C64, Juul shows, has been ignored by history because it was too much fun. Richly illustrated in full color, this book is the first in-depth examination of the C64's design and history, and the first to integrate US and European histories. Containing interviews with Commodore engineers as well as an insightful look at C64 games, music, and software, Too Much Fun will appeal to those who used a Commodore 64, those interested in the history of computing and video games and computational literacy, or just those who wish their technological devices would last longer. Rudolf Thomas Inderst (*1978) enjoys video games since 1985. He received a master's degree in political science, American cultural studies as well as contemporary and recent history from Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich and holds two PhDs in game studies (LMU & University of Passau). Currently, he's teaching as a professor for game design at the IU International University for Applied Science, has submitted his third dissertation at the University of Vechta, holds the position as lead editor at the online journal Titel kulturmagazin for the game section, hosts the German local radio show Replay Value and is editor of the weekly game research newsletter DiGRA D-A-CH Game Studies Watchlist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
The surprising history of the Commodore 64, the best-selling home computer of the 1980s—the machine that taught the world that computing should be fun. The Commodore 64 (C64) is officially the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, according to The Guinness Book of World Records. It was also, from 1985 to 1993, the platform for which most video games were made. But although it sold at least twice as many units as other home computers of its time, such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, or Commodore Amiga, it is strangely forgotten in many computer histories. In Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer (MIT Press, 2024), Jesper Juul argues that the C64 was so popular because it was so versatile, a machine developers and users would reinvent again and again over the course of 40 years. First it was a serious computer, next a game computer, then a computer for showcasing technical brilliance (graphical demos using the machine in seemingly impossible ways), then a struggling competitor, and finally a retro device whose limitations are now charming. The C64, Juul shows, has been ignored by history because it was too much fun. Richly illustrated in full color, this book is the first in-depth examination of the C64's design and history, and the first to integrate US and European histories. Containing interviews with Commodore engineers as well as an insightful look at C64 games, music, and software, Too Much Fun will appeal to those who used a Commodore 64, those interested in the history of computing and video games and computational literacy, or just those who wish their technological devices would last longer. Rudolf Thomas Inderst (*1978) enjoys video games since 1985. He received a master's degree in political science, American cultural studies as well as contemporary and recent history from Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich and holds two PhDs in game studies (LMU & University of Passau). Currently, he's teaching as a professor for game design at the IU International University for Applied Science, has submitted his third dissertation at the University of Vechta, holds the position as lead editor at the online journal Titel kulturmagazin for the game section, hosts the German local radio show Replay Value and is editor of the weekly game research newsletter DiGRA D-A-CH Game Studies Watchlist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society
The surprising history of the Commodore 64, the best-selling home computer of the 1980s—the machine that taught the world that computing should be fun. The Commodore 64 (C64) is officially the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, according to The Guinness Book of World Records. It was also, from 1985 to 1993, the platform for which most video games were made. But although it sold at least twice as many units as other home computers of its time, such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, or Commodore Amiga, it is strangely forgotten in many computer histories. In Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer (MIT Press, 2024), Jesper Juul argues that the C64 was so popular because it was so versatile, a machine developers and users would reinvent again and again over the course of 40 years. First it was a serious computer, next a game computer, then a computer for showcasing technical brilliance (graphical demos using the machine in seemingly impossible ways), then a struggling competitor, and finally a retro device whose limitations are now charming. The C64, Juul shows, has been ignored by history because it was too much fun. Richly illustrated in full color, this book is the first in-depth examination of the C64's design and history, and the first to integrate US and European histories. Containing interviews with Commodore engineers as well as an insightful look at C64 games, music, and software, Too Much Fun will appeal to those who used a Commodore 64, those interested in the history of computing and video games and computational literacy, or just those who wish their technological devices would last longer. Rudolf Thomas Inderst (*1978) enjoys video games since 1985. He received a master's degree in political science, American cultural studies as well as contemporary and recent history from Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich and holds two PhDs in game studies (LMU & University of Passau). Currently, he's teaching as a professor for game design at the IU International University for Applied Science, has submitted his third dissertation at the University of Vechta, holds the position as lead editor at the online journal Titel kulturmagazin for the game section, hosts the German local radio show Replay Value and is editor of the weekly game research newsletter DiGRA D-A-CH Game Studies Watchlist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The surprising history of the Commodore 64, the best-selling home computer of the 1980s—the machine that taught the world that computing should be fun. The Commodore 64 (C64) is officially the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, according to The Guinness Book of World Records. It was also, from 1985 to 1993, the platform for which most video games were made. But although it sold at least twice as many units as other home computers of its time, such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, or Commodore Amiga, it is strangely forgotten in many computer histories. In Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer (MIT Press, 2024), Jesper Juul argues that the C64 was so popular because it was so versatile, a machine developers and users would reinvent again and again over the course of 40 years. First it was a serious computer, next a game computer, then a computer for showcasing technical brilliance (graphical demos using the machine in seemingly impossible ways), then a struggling competitor, and finally a retro device whose limitations are now charming. The C64, Juul shows, has been ignored by history because it was too much fun. Richly illustrated in full color, this book is the first in-depth examination of the C64's design and history, and the first to integrate US and European histories. Containing interviews with Commodore engineers as well as an insightful look at C64 games, music, and software, Too Much Fun will appeal to those who used a Commodore 64, those interested in the history of computing and video games and computational literacy, or just those who wish their technological devices would last longer. Rudolf Thomas Inderst (*1978) enjoys video games since 1985. He received a master's degree in political science, American cultural studies as well as contemporary and recent history from Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich and holds two PhDs in game studies (LMU & University of Passau). Currently, he's teaching as a professor for game design at the IU International University for Applied Science, has submitted his third dissertation at the University of Vechta, holds the position as lead editor at the online journal Titel kulturmagazin for the game section, hosts the German local radio show Replay Value and is editor of the weekly game research newsletter DiGRA D-A-CH Game Studies Watchlist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology
The surprising history of the Commodore 64, the best-selling home computer of the 1980s—the machine that taught the world that computing should be fun. The Commodore 64 (C64) is officially the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, according to The Guinness Book of World Records. It was also, from 1985 to 1993, the platform for which most video games were made. But although it sold at least twice as many units as other home computers of its time, such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, or Commodore Amiga, it is strangely forgotten in many computer histories. In Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer (MIT Press, 2024), Jesper Juul argues that the C64 was so popular because it was so versatile, a machine developers and users would reinvent again and again over the course of 40 years. First it was a serious computer, next a game computer, then a computer for showcasing technical brilliance (graphical demos using the machine in seemingly impossible ways), then a struggling competitor, and finally a retro device whose limitations are now charming. The C64, Juul shows, has been ignored by history because it was too much fun. Richly illustrated in full color, this book is the first in-depth examination of the C64's design and history, and the first to integrate US and European histories. Containing interviews with Commodore engineers as well as an insightful look at C64 games, music, and software, Too Much Fun will appeal to those who used a Commodore 64, those interested in the history of computing and video games and computational literacy, or just those who wish their technological devices would last longer. Rudolf Thomas Inderst (*1978) enjoys video games since 1985. He received a master's degree in political science, American cultural studies as well as contemporary and recent history from Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich and holds two PhDs in game studies (LMU & University of Passau). Currently, he's teaching as a professor for game design at the IU International University for Applied Science, has submitted his third dissertation at the University of Vechta, holds the position as lead editor at the online journal Titel kulturmagazin for the game section, hosts the German local radio show Replay Value and is editor of the weekly game research newsletter DiGRA D-A-CH Game Studies Watchlist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture
Comment améliorer sa santé cérébrale ? Dans ce podcast, nous abordons cette question avec notre invité Xavier Louis, fondateur de l’application Five Lives qui compte 150 000 utilisateurs à ce jour. Avec Aline Bavister et Elise Lines. Extrait d'une émission diffusée en janvier 2025 sur Mix 92.6 Sponsor Les Petites Etoiles Bilingual Montessori In this ... Read more
Raging wildfires in Los Angeles have killed at least five people, destroying hundreds of buildings and forcing the evacuation of 70,000 people. But fierce winds are hindering firefighting operations and further fueling the fires. - Li Los Angeles ji ber agirên daristanan ta amadekirina vê raportê herî kêm 5 kesan jiyan xwe ji dest daye, bi sedan avahî hilweşiyan û 70,000 kes jî neçar man koç bikin. Lê bayê dijwar xebata vemirandina agirî asteng dike û agir zêdetir gur dike.
Raging fires in Los Angeles have killed at least five people, destroying hundreds of buildings and forcing the evacuation of 70,000 people. But fierce winds are hindering firefighting operations.
Wildfires continue to decimate Los Angeles as tens of thousands have been forced to evacuate. Nine News US Correspondent Jonathan Kearsley told Dean Miller on 4BC Summer Breakfast, "We've just had confirmation from the sheriff that the death toll from one of these fires has risen to five."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Commodore 64 is one of those systems that feels simultaneously ubiquitous and also unknown. It was the best selling home computer in the 80's and is loved the world over by a large group of passionate fans. But outside of that group it feels largely forgotten in the annals of gaming history. This episode is a small step in correcting that. I'm joined by game design professor and author Jesper Juul to talk about his recently released book "Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64", which is a book that aims to shed more light on one of the most important computer systems in not only gaming history but also computer history. Jesper and I have a wonderful conversation about why this book is needed, what kinds of things can readers expect to find in the book and some of my personal favorite sections. Maybe we just had a little too much fun with this conversation as well. Follow Jesper on Bluesky! https://bsky.app/profile/jesperjuul.bsky.social Check out Jesper's website! https://www.jesperjuul.net/ Buy Jesper's book! https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262549516/too-much-fun/ Shout-out Song: Oro Incenso Artist: Geir Tjelta (Original composed by Jogeir Liljedahl) Album: Echofield 6581 https://csdb.dk/release/?id=91173 End Song: Power House Artist: Jeroen Tel & DRAX Album: Echofield 6581 https://csdb.dk/release/?id=91173 Get Still Loading Podcast merch! https://www.teepublic.com/user/still-loading-podcast Check out the Bit by Bit Foundation! https://www.bitbybitfoundation.org/ Support the Podcast! https://www.patreon.com/stillloadingpod
「流血スポーツゲーム「DEATHSPRINT 66」PvEモード「エピソード」の詳細が発表！1位でなければ失格となるFive Livesなど9種のトーナメントを楽しめる」 Secret Modeは、2024年9月13日に配信予定のPC（Steam）用ソフト「DEATHSPRINT 66」について、シングルプレイ機能「エピソード」の詳細を発表した。
In conversation with Wil Haygood Paul Hendrickson's books include Sons of Mississippi, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award; Hemingway's Boat: Everything He Loved in Life, and Lost, 1934–1961, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist; and The Living and the Dead: Robert McNamara and Five Lives of a Lost War, a National Book Award finalist. A creative writing teacher at the University of Pennsylvania for more than 25 years and a feature writer at The Washington Post for the two decades before that, he is the recipient of writing fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Lyndhurst Foundation, among other institutions. In Fighting the Night, Hendrickson tells the story of his father's World War II service as a nighttime fighter pilot and the sacrifices he, his family, and his generation made on behalf of their country. Pulitzer Prize-nominated journalist Wil Haygood has, over a storied 30-year career, worked at the Boston Globe, The Washington Post, and as a globetrotting investigative reporter. He is most famous for his 2008 Washington Post article, ''A Butler Well Served by This Election,'' about the White House steward who bore witness to some of 20th century America's most notable events and figures. He later expanded the article into a bestselling book that was adapted into the critically acclaimed film The Butler, starring Forest Whitaker. Haygood is also the author of Colorization: One Hundred Years of Black Films in a White World and popular biographies of Adam Clayton Powell Jr., Sugar Ray Robinson, Thurgood Marshall, and Sammy Davis, Jr. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation to keep our podcasts free for everyone. THANK YOU! (recorded 5/16/2024)
I'm so honoured to have Becky Briggs - an elite runner, record holder and all-round ray of sunshine - on the podcast. Reflecting on her relationship with running, how it's shifted over time and how she came to represent Britain and win(!!) the Manchester Marathon by such a young age, Becky offers some beautiful perspectives on using running as a means to reconnect with yourself and with nature, as well as her experience recovering from injury. I hope you all enjoy this episode, I'd love to hear from you below! Love always, Cass xx Follow Becky: https://www.instagram.com/becky_briggs_nrg/ Follow 9 Lives: https://www.instagram.com/9lives_podcast/ Follow me! https://www.instagram.com/cassiatierney/ (00:22) Intro to Becky Briggs (01:45) Becky's Five Lives (04:13) Expressing femininity in sport (05:50) When did you know "Elite" running was possible? (08:06) What is it that motivates Becky (10:44) Optimising nutrition for your running journey (13:30) Releasing control and reframing races - "Go Dance!" (15:58) Question from a listener - how would you go about your first 5K or 10K? (17:20) Don't overcomplicate starting (19:51) What or who made you decide to start running? (22:10) Coming back from injury (23:44) Becky's comeback marathon: Her experience (24:42) Rituals on the morning of a race (27:45) Recovery (30:11) What signs tell you its time for a day off? (31:27) Goals for the year (32:20) It's never too late! (35:00) Advice for young people trying to find purpose or drive (36:20) Runs that stand out for Becky (37:42) Quick fire questions (40:28) Becky's favourite book passage
In this replay episode, we hear from Sylvain Piquet, COO and Co-founder of Five Lives, the app that leverages the new science of brain aging, neuroplasticity, and cognitive reserve to help people improve their brain health and prevent cognitive decline and dementia. In this episode, we cover: The origin story of Five Lives and the motivation behind focusing on dementia and cognitive decline. The demographics benefitting from using Five Lives Gamifying behaviour change Evidence generation and funding journey The advantages of direct-to-consumer distribution through the app store How digital therapeutics can fit within the NHS The challenges of implementing DTx across UK, French, and German markets Guest Links and Resources: Connect with Sylvain Piquet on LinkedIn Visit www.fivelives.health Host Links: Connect with Eugene Borukhovich: Twitter | LinkedIn Connect with Chandana Fitzgerald, MD: Twitter | LinkedIn Connect with YourCoach.health: Website | Twitter Check out Shot of Digital Health with Eugene and Jim Joyce: Website | Podcast App HealthXL: Website | Twitter | Join an Event Digital Therapeutics Podcast would not be possible without the support of leading DTx organizations. Thank you to: > Presenting Partner: Amalgam Rx > Contributing Partners and Sponsors: Akili | Big Health | Click Therapeutics | Lindus Health | Orion Pharma Follow Digital Health Today: Browse Episodes | Twitter | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram Follow Health Podcast Network: Browse Shows | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram
Episode 48 - The ‘D' Word's Pete is talking technology with his guest Xavier Louis CEO of Five Lives. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only. The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees. We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.
President of the FFCEL Delphine de Clerck came to the ACR studio to talk with Tracy Heindrichs about changing career paths several times and picking up work after taking a 20-year break to look after her household.
"Cancer drugs only started working once we realised that we actually had to measure what was going on in the tumour and match them appropriately [to patients]...we're just on the cusp of that approach being accepted in neuroscience." Jenny Barnett is the CEO of Monument Therapeutics, a Biotech company using precision medicine approaches to develop new treatments for psychiatric and neurological conditions, and the Chief Scientific Officer of Five Lives, a digital therapeutics business focused on reducing dementia risk. Jenny joined us on Careers in Discovery to discuss her career so far, why academia wasn't for her, how digital biomarkers can improve clinical trial performance and the things she had to learn to become an effective CEO. Enjoy!
In conversation with Paul Hendrickson ''One of our most talented biographers and historians'' (The New York Times), David Maraniss is the author of bestselling portraits of some of America's most consequential figures, including Bill Clinton, Vince Lombardi, Barack Obama, and Roberto Clemente, as well as an acclaimed trilogy of books about the 1960s. An associate editor at The Washington Post, he has twice won the Pulitzer Prize for journalism. His other honors include three additional Pulitzer Prize nominations, The Robert F. Kennedy Book Prize, and the George Polk Award. Maraniss is currently a distinguished visiting professor at Vanderbilt University. In his latest bestseller Path Lit by Lightning, he offers a nuanced analysis of the life of Jim Thorpe, the man known as ''the world's greatest athlete,'' who, as a member of the Sac and Fox Nation in the early 20th century, faced some of his greatest challenges off the field of competition. Paul Hendrickson's seven acclaimed books include Hemingway's Boat: Everything He Loved in Life, and Lost, 1934–1961, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist; Sons of Mississippi, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award; and The Living and the Dead: Robert McNamara and Five Lives of a Lost War, a National Book Award finalist. A creative writing teacher at the University of Pennsylvania for more than 20 years and a feature writer at The Washington Post for the two decades before that, he has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize six times. (recorded 6/7/2023)
In this episode, we hear from Sylvain Piquet, COO and Co-founder of Five Lives, the app that leverages the new science of brain aging, neuroplasticity, and cognitive reserve to help people improve their brain health and prevent cognitive decline and dementia. In this episode, we cover: The origin story of Five Lives and the motivation behind focusing on dementia and cognitive decline. The demographics benefitting from using Five Lives Gamifying behaviour change Evidence generation and funding journey The advantages of direct-to-consumer distribution through the app store How digital therapeutics can fit within the NHS The challenges of implementing DTx across UK, French, and German markets Guest Links and Resources: Connect with Sylvain Piquet on LinkedIn Visit www.fivelives.health Host Links: Connect with Eugene Borukhovich: Twitter | LinkedIn Connect with Chandana Fitzgerald, MD: Twitter | LinkedIn Connect with YourCoach.health: Website | Twitter Check out Shot of Digital Health with Eugene and Jim Joyce: Website | Podcast App HealthXL: Website | Twitter | Join an Event Digital Therapeutics Podcast would not be possible without the support of leading DTx organizations. Thank you to: > Presenting Partner: Amalgam Rx > Contributing Partners and Sponsors: Akili | Big Health | Click Therapeutics | Lindus Health | Orion Pharma Follow Digital Health Today: Browse Episodes | Twitter | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram Follow Health Podcast Network: Browse Shows | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram
Podcast n°1478 - En partenariat avec Frogs In London Xavier est né à Nimes, proche de la méditerranée qui lui manque un peu ! Avec son épouse, ils voulaient partir apprendre l'anglais à Londres pour 2/3 ans : ils y sont depuis 19 ans ! Aujourd'hui leurs 3 enfants sont bilingues et ils vont à l'école Internationale. Xavier parle des changements suite au Brexit et évoque son travail autour de la Franch Tek. Entrepreneur depuis 10 ans, il anime la communauté des Start Up Française dans la capitale Anglaise et parle de sa société : FIVE LIVES, une application pour réduire les risques liés à Alzheimer.https://www.linkedin.com/company/67943458/https://www.fivelives.health/ ........................ ................... Podcast produit par StereoChic, la radio des Français dans le monde.Ecoutez la radio depuis le site www.stereochic.fr ou via l'appli gratuite pour Apple & Android .Libre. Indépendant. Soutenez notre media !Aidez la 1ère radio des Français dans le monde en faisant un don à notre association pour nous aider à nous développer. Nous ne vivons que par votre aide & par ceux de nos partenaires. https://www.helloasso.com/associations/stereochic/adhesions/adherez-a-l-association-stereochic & vous pourrez défiscalisez 66% de votre engagement. ✎ Pour communiquer sur notre média : contactez www.expatregie.fr
Ambassador (ret.) Norman Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings, executive chair of the States United Democracy Center, and a globally-recognized authority on law, ethics, and anti-corruption. He served as special counsel to the House Judiciary Committee for the Trump impeachment from February 2019 to February 2020. He is the author of A Case for the American People: The United States v. Donald J. Trump (Crown 2020) and The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown 2018) and the editor of Democracy's Defenders: U.S. Embassy Prague, the Fall of Communism in Czechoslovakia, and Its Aftermath (Brookings Institution Press 2020). Eisen served in the White House from January 2009 to January 2011 as special counsel and special assistant to the president for ethics and government reform, and was the U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic from 2011 to 2014.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sometimes you just have a really, really in depth discussion on the nature of good and evil in your power rangers podcast. Also sometimes your villain drops something so insane you cannot help but laugh at it!
Roger Pulvers lived an adventurous life in the Soviet Union, Japan and Poland, before he chose a whole new identity in 1976 (R)
Roger Pulvers lived an adventurous life in the Soviet Union, Japan and Poland, before he chose a whole new identity in 1976 (R)
This episode is a complete Halloween takeover! In this episode the Five Lives talk about all things spooky season. Anything from costumes, drinks, ghost stories, Fall drinks and Fall activities!
Welcome!.... We are so excited to introduce ourselves and give you some insight into our very unique and distinct personalities. We play a little 'Who is Most likely to..?' AND have a our very first 'Girl Tell Me Why' segment where we simply ask one another about some perplexing and new experiences in our lives. We hope you enjoy and stick around for episode 2!
Five, new to adulting, college friends catch up and discuss the different directions life has taken them. From teammates, to roommates to lifelong friends, banter is inevitable and always promised! Join Alexis, Carol, Dom, Meagan and Syd for a weekly catch up on all things life and the inevitable random topics that accompany their group chats
We're happy to welcome back an old friend to Just Ask the Question. Norm Eisen is the author of "Case for the American People". He served as a counsel for the Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee during the impeachment process of President Donald J. Trump in 2020. He is also a Senior Fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution. He served as White House Special Counsel for Ethics and Government Reform, United States Ambassador to the Czech Republic, and board chair of Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW). He is also the author of The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (2018).
Do you ever meet someone and right away feel like home? That's how I felt when I first met Jen Pavich and I'm thrilled to share some of her stories and wisdom with you today. Like me, Jen became a mom before she was ready and like me, Jen had some fairly traumatic events in her life that molded and shaped her. Pile on top of that a bout of homelessness, societal and patriarchal expectations and you have one helluva story. Also? We all need a friend like Jen's Melissa – someone to give us a good kick in the pants and poke fun at our myriad quirks. Jen likes to say she's lived at least five lives from becoming a young single parent, homelessness, massively different career reinventions, and so much more. Jen shares with us her stories of trying to be the perfect mom, her journey through personal development and why she's a passionate feminist and life coach working to make paradigm shifts with the existing power structures at play in our society. And oh how we are fucked up as a society! We need more Jens! ARE YOU READY TO GO THERE? ____ JEN PAVICH is a feminist life coach and creator of the Unquiet Sisterhood Podcast. Jen helps women overcome their internalized patriarchy so they can start addressing external barriers. She also not-so-secretly radicalizes women to become social justice warriors hellbent on upending the existing power structure. Jen is accredited as a coach through the International Coach Federation (ICF). She’s also a certified facilitator in The Daring WayTM method created by Dr. Brené Brown. CONNECT WITH JEN Website | Instagram For show notes head over to jenvertanen.com/goingthere55 and if there’s one thing I want you to remember ever it’s this… Healing is possible. You just gotta do the hard work. I believe in you so effing much and I’m here if you ever need an emotional sidekick to help you through tough times. Until next time…love you already. _____ Love the sorts of fly-on-the-wall intimate conversations I’m hosting on Going There? It would mean the WORLD if you leave a rating/review on iTunes/Apple Podcasts/ Google Play and share with folks most needing these messages of hope, resilience, healing, and yes…laughter at some of the darker sides to life. Website: www.jenvertanen.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/goingtherewithjen My Fave Really Hard Questions: jenvertanen.com/really-hard-questions/ (because you guys know how much I love digging deeper!)
Ilse van Goth, mom, grandmother, business owner, professor humanitarian and published author shares with host Leticia Latino van Splunteren not only how she survived living through daily Allied air raids in WWII as a young life but how she used all those experiences to eventually Thrive in life.It is the story of a childhood that begins in WWII Germany and continues on through the early years behind the Iron Curtain, how she escaped East Germany and how she eventually got to the USA.She details her journey in the book Five Lives: The Spirit of Survival, a definite must readhttps://www.amazon.com/Five-Lives-Ilse-van-Goth-ebook/dp/B006NL2GMU She also shares about her humanitarian missions and how she helps give back. Did you know? 1 in 3 people globally do not have access to safe drinking water (UNICEF, WHO). The Bucket Ministry (TBM) brings clean and safe drinking water to people in countries around the world, while sharing the Love of God. I’ve participated on mission trips to Vietnam, and currently scheduled to go on a mission trip to Kibera in Kenya, the largest urban slum in Africa with 2,5 million slum dwellers. www.thebucketministry.comTo learn more about Ilse's Businesses:Principal of IDT-Group, LLC – a technical course development and training group. www.IDT-Group.com Principal of Cross-Cultural Communication. Creating effective strategies for the global workplace. www.cccommunication.orgAn episode not to be missed!
Testimonies of five lives transformed through choosing to follow Jesus. Recorded 17th November 2019.
Estie Rand is an award-winning business consultant and marketing strategist who helps small business owners earn more money with less headache. Estie believes that every person can build a professional business doing what they love and make buckets of money at the same time. The former CIO of NLE International is the now founder of Strand Consulting and host of the Business breakthrough podcast, featured on Nasdaq as a top podcast to listen to in 2019. Estie is a certified professional coach for over 10 years and the winner of Best in LA Business Consultancy 2018. With a BBA in Marketing and Management,concentration in Advertising and Communications from Baruch College Estie was also the host of the LinkedIn Influencer Summit 2019. estierand.com/freegift Click here for the sale happening over at impactfashionnyc.com. To hear more episodes, subscribe and head over to Impactfashionnyc.com/blog/podcast. Be Impactful is presented by Impact Fashion, your destination for all things size inclusive modest fashion.
Paul Hendrickson's books include Hemingway's Boat: Everything He Loved in Life, and Lost, 1934–1961, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist; Sons of Mississippi, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award; and The Living and the Dead: Robert McNamara and Five Lives of a Lost War, a National Book Award finalist. A creative writing teacher at the University of Pennsylvania for more than 20 years and a feature writer at the Washington Post for the two decades before that, he has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize six times. In Plagued by Fire, Hendrickson ventures behind the façade of America's most iconic architect to reveal a life marked by tragedy and family secrets. (recorded 11/4/2019)
A Michigan conservation officer saved five lives during the past seven years in a rural part of West Michigan where first responders are sparse.Conservation Officer Jeff Ginn's on-the-job heroics include resuscitation, first aid, and search and rescue on land and water, according to a Department of Natural Resources news release. Ginn, who has served as a DNR officer since 2006, recently received the DNR's Lifesaving Award for the fourth time.Read more: https://woodradio.iheart.com/content/2019-10-24-meet-the-michigan-dnr-officer-whos-saved-five-lives-since-2012/
In episode #1 of Tombstone Shadows, we'll visit the Carpinteria Cemetery in Carpinteria, California. History: You'll hear a short history of the Carpinteria area and how the cemetery was founded—including the first interred there. Ghost Experiences: There are no ghost experiences to share regarding the cemetery. Tombstone Shadows Investigations in Ep. 1:(grave locations follow name) Kristen Leigh Moore (F, 20) Dorothy June Tennent (393, 1) Dianna M. Camacho (378, 2) and Joseph Thomas DeAlba (1 So, 10, 4, 4) Street location for Dorothy Tennent: The dirt shoulder off Gabbert Road (near W. Los Angeles Ave.), next to a chain link fence in front of the So Cal Edison Substation Street location for Dianna and Joseph: Foothill Road (east of Casitas Pass Road) - in front of a private driveway. Possibly somewhere around 5550 Foothill Road.
This is edited scanner traffic from between 1:15 a.m. and 2:20 a.m. from the Erie County Police and Fire channel. WARNING: This audio contains material that may be considered sensitive or upsetting to some. Please listen at your own discretion.
Roger Pulvers lived an adventurous life in the Soviet Union, Japan and Poland, before he chose a whole new identity in 1976
As we’ve previously discussed, there are a lot of books about democracy filling book store and library shelves right now. Norman Eisen could have written a book in the vein of Daniel Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky’s How Democracies Die or David Frum’s Trumpocracy, but chose to go in a different direction. In The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown, 2018), he tells the story of the Petschek Palace, where he lived while serving as U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. The palace and its residents sought to defend liberal democracy throughout both world wars and the Cold War. The book, which one review calls a “love letter to liberal democracy,” also shows the ways in which ambassadors do the hard work of democracy abroad. Eisen describes the cycles of democracy that occurred as public support waxed and waned over the years. He says that we are now an inflection point that will determine support for liberal democracy moving forward. Ever the optimist, he’s confident that democracy will come through this seemingly dark period to triumph once again. Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings and chair of Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington. Prior to becoming ambassador, he advised the Obama administration on ethics — a job that earned him the unofficial title “ethics czar.” Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As we’ve previously discussed, there are a lot of books about democracy filling book store and library shelves right now. Norman Eisen could have written a book in the vein of Daniel Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky’s How Democracies Die or David Frum’s Trumpocracy, but chose to go in a different direction. In The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown, 2018), he tells the story of the Petschek Palace, where he lived while serving as U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. The palace and its residents sought to defend liberal democracy throughout both world wars and the Cold War. The book, which one review calls a “love letter to liberal democracy,” also shows the ways in which ambassadors do the hard work of democracy abroad. Eisen describes the cycles of democracy that occurred as public support waxed and waned over the years. He says that we are now an inflection point that will determine support for liberal democracy moving forward. Ever the optimist, he’s confident that democracy will come through this seemingly dark period to triumph once again. Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings and chair of Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington. Prior to becoming ambassador, he advised the Obama administration on ethics — a job that earned him the unofficial title “ethics czar.” Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As we’ve previously discussed, there are a lot of books about democracy filling book store and library shelves right now. Norman Eisen could have written a book in the vein of Daniel Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky’s How Democracies Die or David Frum’s Trumpocracy, but chose to go in a different direction. In The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown, 2018), he tells the story of the Petschek Palace, where he lived while serving as U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. The palace and its residents sought to defend liberal democracy throughout both world wars and the Cold War. The book, which one review calls a “love letter to liberal democracy,” also shows the ways in which ambassadors do the hard work of democracy abroad. Eisen describes the cycles of democracy that occurred as public support waxed and waned over the years. He says that we are now an inflection point that will determine support for liberal democracy moving forward. Ever the optimist, he’s confident that democracy will come through this seemingly dark period to triumph once again. Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings and chair of Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington. Prior to becoming ambassador, he advised the Obama administration on ethics — a job that earned him the unofficial title “ethics czar.” Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As we’ve previously discussed, there are a lot of books about democracy filling book store and library shelves right now. Norman Eisen could have written a book in the vein of Daniel Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky’s How Democracies Die or David Frum’s Trumpocracy, but chose to go in a different direction. In The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown, 2018), he tells the story of the Petschek Palace, where he lived while serving as U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. The palace and its residents sought to defend liberal democracy throughout both world wars and the Cold War. The book, which one review calls a “love letter to liberal democracy,” also shows the ways in which ambassadors do the hard work of democracy abroad. Eisen describes the cycles of democracy that occurred as public support waxed and waned over the years. He says that we are now an inflection point that will determine support for liberal democracy moving forward. Ever the optimist, he’s confident that democracy will come through this seemingly dark period to triumph once again. Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings and chair of Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington. Prior to becoming ambassador, he advised the Obama administration on ethics — a job that earned him the unofficial title “ethics czar.” Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As we’ve previously discussed, there are a lot of books about democracy filling book store and library shelves right now. Norman Eisen could have written a book in the vein of Daniel Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky’s How Democracies Die or David Frum’s Trumpocracy, but chose to go in a different direction. In The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown, 2018), he tells the story of the Petschek Palace, where he lived while serving as U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. The palace and its residents sought to defend liberal democracy throughout both world wars and the Cold War. The book, which one review calls a “love letter to liberal democracy,” also shows the ways in which ambassadors do the hard work of democracy abroad. Eisen describes the cycles of democracy that occurred as public support waxed and waned over the years. He says that we are now an inflection point that will determine support for liberal democracy moving forward. Ever the optimist, he’s confident that democracy will come through this seemingly dark period to triumph once again. Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings and chair of Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington. Prior to becoming ambassador, he advised the Obama administration on ethics — a job that earned him the unofficial title “ethics czar.” Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As we’ve previously discussed, there are a lot of books about democracy filling book store and library shelves right now. Norman Eisen could have written a book in the vein of Daniel Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky’s How Democracies Die or David Frum’s Trumpocracy, but chose to go in a different direction. In The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House (Crown, 2018), he tells the story of the Petschek Palace, where he lived while serving as U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. The palace and its residents sought to defend liberal democracy throughout both world wars and the Cold War. The book, which one review calls a “love letter to liberal democracy,” also shows the ways in which ambassadors do the hard work of democracy abroad. Eisen describes the cycles of democracy that occurred as public support waxed and waned over the years. He says that we are now an inflection point that will determine support for liberal democracy moving forward. Ever the optimist, he’s confident that democracy will come through this seemingly dark period to triumph once again. Eisen is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings and chair of Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington. Prior to becoming ambassador, he advised the Obama administration on ethics — a job that earned him the unofficial title “ethics czar.” Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
SPEAKERS Ambassador Norman Eisen Former U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic (2011–2014); Author, The Last Palace: Europe’s Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House In Conversation with Steven Saum Editor, Santa Clara Magazine This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco on March 4th, 2019.
Ambassador Norman Eisen joins CAA Live! Host Ambassador Jim Rosapepe to talk about his new book, The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House. In this episode, Ambassador Eisen speaks to the development of illiberalism in the Czech Republic in comparison to the other visegrád countries; Poland, Hungary and Slovakia.
Ambassador Norman Eisen joins CAA Live! Host Ambassador Jim Rosapepe to talk about his new book, The Last Palace: Europe's Turbulent Century in Five Lives and One Legendary House. In this episode, Ambassador Eisen details the history of Russia's influence in Czechoslovakia, now the Czech Republic, up to his arrival in Prague as the U.S. Ambassador.
Eric Gregory, author of, “All My Tomorrows” discusses the sudden, tragic death of his son, Christopher, and how it gave five people a second chance at life. Eric explains both the sorrow and the journey he has been on since that day when he received a phone call, just three days after seeing his 19-year-old son for the last time. Christopher had been rushed to the hospital with a brain aneurism. Shortly, Eric would be faced with the difficult question of whether to donate his son's organs. Fortunately, Christopher had told his family he was an organ donor, so Eric, through the fog and sorrow, did just that. “All My Tomorrows” was written as an effort to not only highlight Christopher's memory, but to also reveal the importance of organ donation. The story was turned into a book and will soon be a movie. Eric Gregory discusses the two things he prayed for while Christopher was laying in the hospital: One was that Christopher would be taken to heaven and two, he would be able to meet some of the people whose lives were impacted by Christopher's organ donation. Eric takes us through what it was like to finally sit down with the people who were saved by his son and hear each of their stories. On that day, the man who received Christopher's lungs, Jorge Bicardi, had been getting ready to go on a fishing trip thinking he was at the end. Earlier in the day he had been second on the recipient list and had missed a set of lungs that went to another recipient. Then came the unbelievable 11:45 p.m. call from his doctor that there was another set of lungs for him, Christopher's lungs. Nick Whittaker, who received Christopher's kidney and pancreas, had been sent home that day to die. He and his wife were at home calling family and friends when they got their call. Mack Jackson received Christopher's heart. Eric finally met Mack in 2015 and says, “When Mack took off his hat to pray, I was humbled… There's an interconnectedness between all of humanity, and we need to spend more time recognizing what we have in common. Love matters, life matters”. “All My Tomorrows” is a novel that tells the different stories of the five lives that were saved by his son's organ donation, and Eric states that, “this is a story about something good and decent.” Eric hopes his novel will inspire people to recognize the importance of organ donation and he goes on to state, “it comes down to how we treat each other as human beings, that we have a shared humanity. We have the same hearts the same blood you know, we have so much in common with each other that if we just take a minute we can recognize that it's easier to love people than it is to hate them.” Eric wants his son, Christopher, to be remembered as a good man, a good human being and hopes the movie does justice bringing recognition to all the doctors, the nurses, the organ donors and the whole organ donor community everywhere. The post An Act of Kindness That Saved Five Lives with Eric Gregory appeared first on Inspired Media 360 TV - Inform | Inspire | Engage.
The Tailgate Entertainer | Performers | Performance Business | Creatives | Artists | Talent Buyers
Let’s talk about the biggest struggles or challenges that artists encounter as performers. My own biggest struggle is: losing my voice. Here are 5 different artists and their challenges: Washboard Willy He was our guest in Episode 4. He travels all the time and often looks forward to a downtime. His hardest struggle is about losing his sense of community with his own hometown, the place where he grew up. Listen and learn what it is he is struggling with and what the 3 things he does to countercheck the situation. You can find him at http:///washboardwilly.com Elisa HaysShe has been performing onstage for a very long time and her biggest challenge, she says, is how to be like the children who have undistracted, sharp focus on everything around them. What does she do to be like these authentically undistracted cute audience? Her website is www.elisahays.com Steve Hamilton (also known as Steve the Pretty Good) Was our guest on episode 5. He said his biggest challenge is how to get booked. One day, he asked a friend for advice. His friend gave him the tools he needed. Find out what it was and how he fixed his little problem. Carrie Cunningham Finding the right support team was her biggest challenge. She was trying to be everything and she reached out to different avenues. Listen to her revelation-- her solutions. Ken McMeans. Ken graced our episode 6. He would be away from home and on the road approximately 150 to 200 days. The hardest thing in his life and career was the balancing stuff. His wife and the children had helped him a lot. Resources: Please join our Facebook Group, Tailgate Entertainer where you will find the 5 performers we interviewed here. You can find them at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/201780350198420/
The premature death of a spouse is already horrific but it also has financial consequences. In this episode, I'm going to teach you how to make sure your spouse will be OK if you happen to pass away before your time. If you have a Short Life, then you need to Get a CLUE! I'll explain exactly what you need to do with three terrific options to ensure your financial and retirement plan are ready for all Five Lives of Retirement. Please Rate and Review the Show HERE
Get a GRIP is part of the Five Lives of Retirement series where I teach you to Get a GRIP, get a CLUE, get a JOB, get a ROOM and get a LIFE. Each one is an acronym for how to set up your financial plan to make sure you and your family are going to be ok whether you have a Long Life, Short Life, Rough Life, Sick Life and into The Next Life. Please Rate and Review The Show HERE
“It was that phone call that you get in the middle of the night. The one that every parent dreads. We got the call about 5 in the morning. Christopher was taken to Tulane Emergency Medical Center. They didn't know what was wrong. He was non responsive.” Eric Gregory and his wife Grace rushed to be with their son. 19 year old Christopher, a tall, handsome, gym going guy, had suffered a brain aneurysm. It was without warning. “When you get that news, suddenly the entire universe is turned inside out. Everything is wrong. Everything is backwards,” Gregory says, “this dull ache sets into your heart and your soul.” Not long before this tragedy, the family had all been together at dinner and talk had turned to organ donation. Christopher, his dad recalls, said if anything ever happened to him, he wanted his organs donated. When Christopher's life abruptly came to an end, his family saw that his wishes were fulfilled. They thought maybe something positive could come out of tragedy. As the Gregory's struggled to say goodbye to their son, to try to memorize every feature on his face, they were told, “There are planes flying all over tonight because of you.” Christopher's organs were being rushed to patients in dire need. He ended up saving five lives. “Throughout the United States about 124,000 people are waiting for life-saving organ transplants,” says Jacqueline Keidel from AZ Donor Network. She says it is important for families to have conversations — like the Gregorys had — to express individual wishes. Eventually, the Gregorys would meet the people whose lives were saved by Christopher's decision to donate his organs. Including Jorge Barcardi, the Patriarch of the Barcardi family. Gregory describes their first meeting. “We get to their hotel, we walked in, they turned and suddenly it was like in slow motion. Everyone was crying and it was a very emotional moment,” he goes on to say, “We didn't know their name was Barcardi, it didn't matter, it still doesn't. It was clear the impact of Christopher's gift — it went way beyond.” Gregory is now working on a book about the week their son died. The relationships that were formed in the hospital and the lives that were saved all over the country. 7 years and 5 months later, Christopher's “heart still beats, his eyes still see, his lungs draw breath and his love of humanity is still very much alive”. The post Teen Organ Donor Saves Five Lives appeared first on Inspired Media 360 TV - Inform | Inspire | Engage.
After a cancer diagnosis when she was a teenager, Britta Aragon knew intimately what can happen to a person's body when they are undergoing cancer treatment. Perhaps without her even knowing it, this led to a career in skin care. Then when her father was diagnosed and she wanted to help him in every way she could, she began to research the impact of the products we use on our health. Finding only products that had no carcinogens and no negative effect on the skin was nearly impossible. After his death, she felt moved to create clean skin products, speak on how to stay as healthy as possible through treatment, and how to choose safe and effective products. Her book, When Cancer Hits, and her company, CV SkinlabsTM grew out of those precious eight years with her father. Now a recognized expert and speaker, she brings her knowledge, and mission to help people find healthy products, to all she does. Find out what you need to know about pollutants, purity and how to tell the difference.
After a cancer diagnosis when she was a teenager, Britta Aragon knew intimately what can happen to a person's body when they are undergoing cancer treatment. Perhaps without her even knowing it, this led to a career in skin care. Then when her father was diagnosed and she wanted to help him in every way she could, she began to research the impact of the products we use on our health. Finding only products that had no carcinogens and no negative effect on the skin was nearly impossible. After his death, she felt moved to create clean skin products, speak on how to stay as healthy as possible through treatment, and how to choose safe and effective products. Her book, When Cancer Hits, and her company, CV SkinlabsTM grew out of those precious eight years with her father. Now a recognized expert and speaker, she brings her knowledge, and mission to help people find healthy products, to all she does. Find out what you need to know about pollutants, purity and how to tell the difference.
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