Podcasts about futurefor

It's ... Indicators of the Week! It's that time of week where we look at the most intriguing indicators from this last week of economic and business news. On today's episode: NHPR's Nate Hegyi, host of the podcast Outside/In, joins us to talk natural disaster loans, election prediction markets and ... potato chips?Related Episodes: What's with all the tiny soda cans? And other grocery store mysteries, solved.A market to bet on the futureFor sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Can the government really affect prices on everyday products we buy?In this episode of Queer Money, we talk with Heather Boushey, one of three members of President Biden's Council of Economic Advisors and Chief Economist for the Investing in America Cabinet. This episode focused on the state of the economy and how the Biden administration plans to tackle rising costs across the board for all Americans.Boushey offers her perspective on the state of the economy during the pandemic and the recovery that followed. She emphasizes the administration's focus on creating good jobs and ensuring that markets are fair and competitive, highlighting the importance of growing the economy from the middle out.She addresses concerns about the cost of housing, especially for millennials and Gen Z, outlining the administration's plan to create more affordable housing options. Boushey also discusses the Biden administration's efforts to lower healthcare costs, especially for older Americans, by capping insulin costs and negotiating drug prices.The episode also explores the rising costs of education and the administration's commitment to tackling student loan debt. Boushey shares her own experiences of receiving gratitude from people who have benefited from student loan forgiveness programs.Throughout the conversation, Boushey emphasizes the importance of democracy and the challenges of implementing economic policy. She concludes by sharing her optimism about the potential for positive change and the importance of working together to create a more equitable and prosperous future. Topics CoveredState of the economy during and after the pandemicThe Biden administration's economic agendaThe importance of creating good jobs and fair marketsAffordable housing initiatives for millennials and Gen ZEfforts to lower healthcare costs, especially for older AmericansAddressing the rising costs of education and student loan debtThe challenges of implementing economic policy in a democracyThe importance of working together for a more equitable futureFor the resources and to connect with our guests, get the show notes at: https://queermoneypodcast.com/subscribe Follow us:Queer Money InstagramQueer Money YouTubeQueer Money on TiktokDownload your FREE Queer Money Kickstarter a 9-step Guide to Kickstart Your Journey to Financial IndependenceMentioned in this episode:Join us in Detroit for Queer Money Bingo!Queer Money Bingo is coming to downtown Detroit, August 15th at 5:30 pm. There will be free coffee drinks, swag and prizes! Click the link below to RSVP and make sure you bring a friend. Queer Money Bingo - Detroit - August 15th

Are you ready for a career change? Do you wonder if your current career is what you really want forever? Meghan McCaffery, Career Transition Coach and host of the Your Career Your Life podcast, joins us on The Secrets of Supermom Show today to talk about your relationship with your career from the perspective of an actual relationship. Are you happily married, just need a little therapy, flirting with someone else, or ready for divorce court? Listen in to find out!Today we discuss… Thinking about your career in terms of a relationshipDetermining if you are “happily married”, “just need a little therapy”, “flirting with someone else” or are in “divorce court” with your current careerWhat questions to ask yourself if you are not sure how you feel in your careerHow your career fits into your life in different seasonsUnderstanding how your career fits into your overall vision and futureWorking through whether you need a little tweak or a complete overhaulQuestion to ask when you find yourself flirting with another careerFeeling okay with making a change, even if you feel “too old” or “too far along” in your careerLearning how to navigate career change when you don't feel readyA career assessment if you are not sure if a career change is in your futureFor the show notes and all the links mentioned in today's episode, head to secretsofsupermom.com/156.Stay connected!www.secretsofsupermom.comSecrets of Supermom on FacebookSecrets of Supermom on Instagram

The next time you reach for the salt, read the label. More often than not, it is iodized salt you're consuming. Turns out, salt fortified with iodine may actually make you smarter and has changed the world in ways you might have never guessed. This episode features Jen Hatmaker, an American author, speaker, blogger, and television presenter, in conversation with Venkatesh Mannar, professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Toronto in Canada and former president of the global Micronutrient Initiative. Jen and Venkatesh discuss iodized salt as an example of low cost, large scale food fortification. This can help deliver essential nutrients to large populations in the world where poor nutrition is a leading risk factor for preventable malnutrition, ensuing cognitive deficiencies, and deaths. Micronutrients, including minerals like iodine, iron, zinc, and vitamins like vitamin A and C, are needed for essential body functions relating to both physical and mental growth and development to help build strong immunity and healthy lives.Make Me Care About is produced by Magnificent Noise in partnership with The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.To learn more about our show: https://www.gatesfoundation.org/podcast/make-me-care-aboutFor more on The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation's work: https://www.gatesfoundation.orgTo learn more about Iodized Salt:Nutrition Strategy: https://www.gatesfoundation.org/our-work/programs/global-growth-and-opportunity/nutritionDoubling down on food fortification to fortify the future: https://www.gatesfoundation.org/ideas/articles/food-fortification-to-fortify-the-futureFor more on the work of our guest, Venkatesh Mannar: https://cgen.utoronto.ca/about-cgen/people/m-g-venkatesh-mannar/Learn more about our host, Jen Hatmaker: https://jenhatmaker.comOur production staff includes Sabrina Farhi, Hiwote Getaneh, Julia Natt, and our sound designer Kristin Mueller. Our Executive Producer is Eric Nuzum and the host is Jen Hatmaker. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Order Up, Karly is joined by ProStart educator Scott Cave and RYRA program alumni Jaymeerah Harris and James Henry to provide insider perspectives on the Restaurant Youth Registered Apprenticeship program. The program connects young people to apprenticeship opportunities within the hospitality industry. In this episode, hear from the program's inaugural participants, their successes in the industry thus far, and the future of RYRA.(0:54) – Restaurant Youth Registered Apprenticeship (3:04) – Being a ProStart educator(4:47) – Piloting RYRA(6:46) – Hearing from program alumni(10:53) – Deciding to participate in RYRA(15:28) – Looking to the futureFor more information about the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation, visit https://chooserestaurants.org/.For more information about the Restaurant & Hospitality Leadership Center, visit https://restaurant.org/education-and-resources/learning-center/workforce-engagement/restaurant-and-hospitality-leadership-center/. This episode is proudly Supported by Coca-Cola.The views expressed in this podcast are solely those of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the National Restaurant Association (Association) and its affiliates. The Association does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy or suitability of any information offered. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research and consider the applicability and suitability of the information provided for their own individual circumstances.If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to Order Up in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in Apple Podcasts. It really helps others find the show.Podcast episode production by Dante32.

Tune into this episode of PwC's Next in health to hear PwC Strategy& Principal Igor Belokrinitsky, Director Elena Pretto, and Deals Principal and Medtech Leader James Woods, discuss the forces shaping the future of medtech. Topics include: Various forces shaping the industry including care settings, patient empowerment, provider burn out and reimbursementHow medical technology companies can think beyond digitalThree business models and growth strategies for medical technology companies to consider for the futureFor more information, please visit us at: https://www.pwc.com/us/en/industries/health-industries/health-research-institute/next-in-health-podcast.html.

I often make light of growing up as an Iranian immigrant in America during the hostage crisis. I'm from a very Red State part of a Blue State, if that makes sense. But I had no color-coded context for it as a kid. All I knew back then was that it was kind of uncomfortable being anything other than white and Irish- or Italian-American where I was from. I lived in a town where neighbors allegedly pooled money to buy a house before they would let a black family buy it. Luckily, I've heard it has become a lot more diverse in the past 30+ years since I've lived there.As a child, I never analyzed it. I just wished I could be like everyone else. I wished my parents didn't have accents and my mom cooked Ziti for dinner instead of the herb heavy stews my clothing always reeked of. I remember begging my friend Anthony to ask his mom why his clothes always smelled so fresh. I still remember the answer. Cheer. His mother used Cheer. I wanted to smell like Cheer instead of Khoreshte Gormeh-Sabzi.In my TEDx talk, I joked about being called Ayatollah Atoosa when I was a kid and having super hairy legs because I wasn't permitted by my mom, for cultural reasons, to shave them. And oh, how I wanted my kinky curls to look feathered like the coolest, most beautiful girls at school. I can laugh about it all today because I ended up growing up to be kind of attractive, successful and tbh…super Americanized.In fact, when I was on the front page of the New York Times Business section, the editors chose to do a little visual storyline of how my long, flowing jet black hair had changed from wild to sleek as I shifted from one magazine (CosmoGIRL!) to another (Seventeen).To be showcased in front of an international audience in this way when the girls back home in Iran had to hide their hair and femininity or risk being jailed or given lashes meant nothing to me at the time. I was so busy trying to fit in. Trying to earn my specialness…my worthiness. So thrilled to finally smell like Michael Kors (at the time) instead of my mother's stew.Today, looking at it from a place of maturity, stability and safety, it hits different. I see the incredible privilege I've enjoyed and continue to enjoy living in America. Listen, I never advocate for falling down news wormholes or doom scrolling because I don't think it's good for anyone's mental health. And I am not suggesting that now. But I encourage you to follow at least one social media account that solidly posts about what's happening in Iran. Some good options are @from___iran, @1500tasvir, @ranarahimpour_bbc, @YasharAli, @samanism, @collectiveforblackiranians And please share. The Islamic Republic shuts down internet access during turbulent times to control the information that gets out of the country and we can use our social media to show solidarity as the Iranians fight for what we enjoy with ease. The American news media is grossly falling short here. But thanks to the democratization of media, we can amplify their voices during these internet blackouts The younger generation, especially, are fighting so hard to break out of the tyranny they were born into...and my family and I narrowly escaped when we moved to America. We cannot see ourselves as advocates for women if we're not advocating for the women of Iran who have been held captive by their religious leaders for so long. And frankly, this isn't just about the women of Iran. This is about freedom of all expression in Iran including the freedom to love who you want, to wear what you want and to say what you want. And speaking of freedom of speech, I'm going to pivot.Unrelated…but related.While I was identified as Iranian for the first part of my life, at exactly the half point, I became Atoosa RUBENSTEIN and from then on, people identified me as Jewish, although I am not actually Jewish. I really enjoyed learning about the Jewish culture but one of the things I did not enjoy is how often I would encounter anti-semitism.I remember stopping for dinner at a TGI Fridays with my husband and our child while we were on a road trip. When they called our last name for a table, a group of teenage boys threw a coin in front of us and waited to see if we would pick it up. I blocked out what they shouted but they made their point abundantly clear.And antisemitism doesn't only happen in low-brow Red State areas. It just looks different.We once spent the summer in Locust Valley while we were in between apartments in the city. Locust Valley is a very wealthy community in Long Island known for its exclusive “waspy” country clubs like Piping Rock. Part of the privilege of having been an Editor-in-Chief is that I kind of assume I'm welcome anywhere.

Climate change will mean more frequent, extreme weather and more risk exposure for farmers around the world. This increased risk should be a driver for the business of agricultural insurers. But, it's not easy to predict how climate change and digital-disruption might transform one of the world's oldest industries.Actually, we've come to realize it isn't easy to understand how agricultural insurance works at all.So, in the spirit of learning out loud, we're releasing TWO episodes this week. This first one dives into the mysterious world of ag insurance with a 101-style conversation with Matt Coutts, Chief Investment Officer of Coutts Capita, and Tenacious Ventures General Partner Matthew Pryor.We talk about:How farmers think about risk and forms of insuranceWhat ag insurance products actually do, how they work, who is involved, and what the dynamics are between different players from brokers to master agentsWhy ag insurance, as it is structured today, is a zero-sum game played out between insurers and farmersWhat the different forces are that will shape the industry into the futureFor more information and resources, visit our website.

I've been chasing my dream of building a media company for almost a decade. I wanted to share the lessons I've learned along the way at Greatness Media and I also have a special announcement that I'm incredibly excited to share with you.https://lewishowes.com/greatness22 - Join 200+ million on the journey to Greatness. The mission of Greatness.com is to help Conscious Achievers who desire to inspire, grow and heal in their business, wellness and relationships.In this episode, you will learn:What goes into building a media companyThe lessons I've learned from building Greatness MediaHow to lead with a mission for your companyWhere we're headed in the futureFor more go to: www.lewishowes.com/1276Visit our new website: https://lewishowes.com/greatness22See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

There are many different views about the future of autonomous farming. One is that, out of the emerging autonomous equipment providers and established blue chip suppliers, there will be clear winners and losers in the battle for on-farm dominance. Another is that farming in the future will involve all kinds of autonomous solutions. This second possibility presents tons of opportunities to add value for farmers.Our guest on this week's episode is Iftach Birger, Co-Founder and COO at FieldIn, a farm data and autonomous equipment startup founded in Israel. Rather than wade into the fray playing out between new autonomous equipment players and established corporations, FieldIn is attempting to create a platform that allows a mixed fleet of equipment to interact seamlessly.Iftach joins us to speak about:Lessons for the agtech world from being born and raised on a high-value crop farm in IsraelWhat's more important for a scaling agtech startup - building what customers say they want, what they actually need, and what is even possible within the present day constraintsThe intricacies of the farm labor debate as it relates to on-farm autonomyHow to provide the service alongside the software in an industry that values (but might not pay for) boots-on-the-ground partners in the futureFor more information and resources, visit our website.

Every decision made by founders, farmers, and leaders in agriculture shapes the future of our food system. Whether it's the cost per hectare of a biological or the value of a ton of carbon sequestered, the different goals and outcomes that end up in business plans inevitably define how time, energy, and capital are spent.But there are many outcomes of a healthy food system that don't fit in a business plan. How do leaders today account for the broad connections between people, ideas, and identities? It's this fabric that reflects who we are, what we value as a society, and how we interact as humans along the agricultural value chain.Elizabeth Brennan is Non-Executive Director of publicly-listed regenerative food company Wide Open Agriculture. She is a leader across many other organizations dedicated to innovation, equality, and diversity in our agrifood system, and has a long connection to the Western Australian wheat belt, as well as communities overseas.In this episode Liz shares her insights on:What Australian farmers can learn from other cultures, communities, and different forms of agriculture less geared toward the economics of exportHow her definition of “impact” helps her navigate multiple roles of influence across publicly-listed companies, not-for-profits, and family farming businessHow her experience working in subsistence agricultural communities in Papua New Guinea applies to her work in Australian agriculture todayWhat the role social fabric in rural and regional communities means, and how to make sure it isn't lost in the futureFor more information and resources, visit our website.

Hello everyoneAs promised, this week I have marketing and storytelling guru Jonah Sachs on the podcast. Sachs wrote “Winning the Story Wars” back in 2012, following up with “Unsafe Thinking” in 2018. Both are excellent books. I wanted to speak to Sachs in particular about what has been happening to Facebook in the story arena: I thought he would have an interesting take on how and why the social media giant was getting narratively beaten up.As you'll hear in the interview, Sachs is negative about Facebook and alarmed about humanity's trajectory in general. Back in the 90s he started out with the then-common optimism about the impact of the internet. He thought that the fragmentation of narrative authority would be a good thing, and that democracy would be more representative in a world where everyone had a voice.Along with the rest of us, he has seen that dream fade into the reality of incredibly powerful global platform companies (Google, Facebook, Amazon) and the consequences of media fragmentation and a loss of shared truth. Sachs stresses the importance of being able to agree on a set of facts.“When we look at people who are storming the Capitol or believing Q Anon and all this stuff, we hear about the stories they're consuming, but we're not actually consuming the same media that they are. We have no source of shared truth, and therefore we can't even really contest these stories.”One thing I note when I speak to and listen to Americans: their society is much more divided and partisan than Australia and New Zealand. It's in worse shape. We live in a world where American preoccupations dominate the cultural milieu, and some of the best US thinkers are convinced the world is on fire. It's easy to take on attitudes and obsessions from the dying empire. I think it's worth keeping a bit of mental distance.Nothing is more important than …I was reading a book by 18th-century philosopher Johann Goethe the other day, looking for the actual wording of one of my favourite quotes (“Nothing is more important that this day”). Goethe was brilliant, very much a person of his time, and this book - which incidentally the internet served up to me free and at almost no effort - was a collection of his maxims. Page after page of declarations about the way things are. You can imagine relatives avoiding Uncle Johann at Christmas.Couple of things that might be useful to you, and to the kind of anxiety that Sachs and many of us are experiencing. The first is that Goethe was convinced he was living in a mad time where things were changing with blinding rapidity. He was born 272 years ago.“Who will be able to come up to the claims of an age so full and intense as this, and one too that moves so rapidly?”Either Goethe was mistaken about his “intense age”, or he was right and the pace of change has been accelerating for 200-odd years. There is a third alternative I think more likely: change always appears to be accelerating regardless of circumstance. Can anyone back me up with a scholarly reference here?The second discovery is relevant to our perplexity faced with the barrage of ill-informed beliefs and conspiracies apparent on social media.“Superstition is a part of the essence of humanity. When we think we are getting rid of it altogether, it takes refuge in the strangest nooks.”The revelation for me here was to understand online idiocy as superstition crawling out from a new nook. It may not bode well for the future if superstition is part of our essence, but it is comforting to know we have faced these demons before.The really immediate futureFor next week I am working on a podcast in a slightly different format - more of my narration, less interviewee - on the topic of management, and in particular managing newsrooms. Sounds dull, but don't worry, you'll be intrigued. I have also got the BBC's Matthew Barraclough talking about his incredible local news and training program. The BBC is spending six million pounds a year and getting a lot of bang for its buck.Bye for now,Hal This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit halcrawford.substack.com

“When food costs the Earth, who pays the price?” That's the question behind the new documentary Eating Our Way to Extinction, narrated by Academy Award winner Kate Winslet. The film's directors, Otto and Ludo Brockway, join Kathy for an in-depth look at the urgent new film, being released in theaters around the country on September 16th! They discuss:traveling to every corner of the globe to film the impact of climate change their use of “real science” and the disturbing influence that the big meat and dairy lobbies have on climate reports issued by the UN's Food and Agriculture Organizationthe tiny window of time we have to slow the rate of global warmingtheir optimism about our futureFor more information on the film's rainforest restoration campaign, go to www.eating2extinction.com/take-action/eating-our-way-forest-pledge/ or visit www.ecosia.org. Check out the Eat for Tomorrow campaign here: www.meals.eatingfortomorrow.com for tips on plant-based eating and meal planning.Connect with Kathy Stevens:Facebook: Kathy Stevens, Catskill Animal SanctuaryTwitter: @CASanctuaryBooks: Where the Blind Horse SingsWebsite: CASanctuary.orgInstagram: @catskill_animal_sanctuaryYouTube: Catskill Animal Sanctuary

Rowan Williams has written another hugely significant book, one ripe with meaning for now. In this talk, I unpack its themes of non-dualism and Trinitarian life, eros and kenosis, politics and justice, seeing truthfully and destroying the world.0:39 Addressing the Anthropocene1:28 The need for an epiphany2:52 What is our key problem?4:32 Nondual non-identity7:12 Trinitarian life9:05 The erotic life of the divine13:30 True kenosis and ecstasy17:42 The truth of ourselves20:49 Watchfulness, angelic awareness, mindfulness23:39 Apatheia and anger25:19 Being in the world, not of the world28:20 The artist and philosopher29:43 The gift of wisdom and remedying ignorance30:27 Rationality and relating31:55 Being natural33:11 A new solidarity and Maria Skobtsova34:32 A new apologetics35:25 A new politics and sense of justice38:48 Hospitality as a way of life39:10 Freedom and fulfilment40:39 Divinization and the futureFor more on Mark Vernon, see www.markvernon.com

On today's episode of StartupNation Radio, Jeff interviews three cannabis entrepreneurs: James Reina and Alvaro Ortega of Jibby Coffee and Jerome Crawford of Pleasantrees.First up are Reina and Ortega, co-founders of Jibby Coffee, a business out of Miami, Florida, that fuses its coffee with cannabis (CBD).During the interview, Reina and Ortega discuss:Why they decided to blend CBD into the already lauded commodity of coffeeHow they got their business going during the COVID-19 lockdownHow they overcame adversity after a cold front ruined their growing coffeeHow they personalize each orderTheir plans for Jibby Coffee's futureFor more information, visit Jibby Coffee's website, and follow on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.Next up, Jeff talks to Crawford, director of legal operations and social equity of Pleasantrees, a Michigan-based cannabis dispensary that's vertically integrated.During the segment, Crawford talks about:How CEO and founder Randall Buckman went from knocking on doors to creating a booming businessPleasantrees' plans to open a retail store in Massachusetts soonHow Crawford went from a performer, lawyer and model to an entrepreneurHow the pandemic impacted PleasantreesWhere Pleasantrees is going from hereFor more information, visit Pleasantrees' website, and follow on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.

Feeling a divine call to a greater work? Looking to create a soulful brand that truly connects with customers? Join me as I discuss:Why your marketing may not be working as well as it used to.The 4 converging trends that are affecting your ability to market right now (and how to capitalize on these trends).Why we have one foot in the 3rd dimension of marketing and one foot in the 4th dimension of marketing (and why the old marketing tactics are starting to fail)How to make the switch from transactional marketing to transcendental marketingHow to connect with the TRUE SOUL of your business, so you can deliver meaningful impact, even higher profits, increased visibility and happier employees & customersWhat Co-creation really is– and why it’s a magnificent tool for business in the futureFor the full episode & show notes, visit https://christieturley.com/podcast-49/

Helena founded Glimpse at Y Combinator (the startup accelerator that spun out Airbnb, DoorDash, Dropbox, etc). Listen along as she discusses her untraditional journey to where she is today!From dropping out of Duke to pivoting days before pitching in front of investors during Demo Day, Helena has an incredible mindset towards taking risks and being unafraid to do what few others would. She shares her journey in finding her startup idea, a one-of-a-time experience at Y Combinator, and more valuable advice about startups and growth.Listen along to Helena's story in this week's podcast—and more to come on Elevate the Future podcast, as we bring you stories from inspiring youth and innovators who have made their mark on the world.Stay up to date on the newest Elevate the Future podcast!GuestHelena Merk,  Founder, Glimpse (@HelenaMerk on Twitter)HostEllen XuThis Episode's SponsorsIf you'd like to sponsor this or any other podcast episode on ITSPmagazine, you can learn more here: https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorshipsFor more podcast stories from Elevate The Future With Ellen Xu: https://www.itspmagazine.com/elevate-the-futureFor more content from Elevate the Future, check out the 'Casts and Content newsletter: bit.ly/castsandcontentAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships

As one of the core members in implementing the Julia programming language, Keno Fischer shares the advantages of Julia, behind the scenes of creating a coding language, and his vision for the future.Keno Fischer is the cofounder of Julia Computing and a Forbes 30 Under 30 in Enterprise Technology. Julia is one of the fastest modern open-source languages for data science, machine learning and scientific computing; it has been downloaded over 2 million times and is taught at MIT, Stanford and in over 100 universities around the world.Fischer got into contributing to the project when he was only in high school. He has since gone on to work on a variety of projects involving scientific simulation, data analysis, and representing the universe, including his role in Celeste, which was awarded the 2017 HPC Innovation Excellence Award for creating the first comprehensive catalog of visible objects in the universe.Join us in hearing about Fischer's story as he talks about lessons learned  from creating his own programming language, the need for both usability and performance in a programming language, and the value of learning by trying and failing.Listen along to Fischer's incredible story in this week's podcast—and more to come on Elevate the Future podcast—as we bring you stories from inspiring youth and innovators who have made their mark on the world.Stay up to date on the newest Elevate the Future podcast episodes and deep-dives into the topics explored through a biweekly newsletter from your host at Elevate the Future: http://bit.ly/castsandcontent.GuestKeno Fischer, Co-Founder, Julia Computing (@KenoFischer on Twitter)HostEllen XuThis Episode's SponsorsIf you'd like to sponsor this or any other podcast episode on ITSPmagazine, you can learn more here: https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorshipsFor more podcast stories from Elevate The Future With Ellen Xu: https://www.itspmagazine.com/elevate-the-futureFor more content from Elevate the Future, check out the 'Casts and Content newsletter: bit.ly/castsandcontentAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships

For more information on Dr. Haru Okuda, visit https://camls-us.org/about/leadership/Have questions, comments, or suggestions? Email us at ipep@usf.eduFor more information on USF Health, visit https://health.usf.edu/For more information on Dr. Susanne Bell, visit https://www.drsuzannebell.com/main-researcherFor more information on NASA’s future missions, visit https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/?type=futureFor general information on NASA, visit https://www.nasa.gov/

For more information on Dr. Haru Okuda, visit https://camls-us.org/about/leadership/Have questions, comments, or suggestions? Email us at ipep@usf.eduFor more information on USF Health, visit https://health.usf.edu/For more information on Dr. Susanne Bell, visit https://www.drsuzannebell.com/main-researcherFor more information on NASA’s future missions, visit https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/?type=futureFor general information on NASA, visit https://www.nasa.gov/

In this episode, I talk about what is next after you stop dieting and start listening to your body. It comes down to some habits you can slowly build that you can use in combination with eating more intuitively so you can have a consistent weight loss path. This will help you to differentiate when you eat following your body cues vs. emotional eating for example.WHAT YOU WILL LEARN:- The difference between eating what you want vs. eating following your body cues- Learning to differentiate real hunger from your mind hunger - How to eat just enough, not more, not less- The tricks you can use to create an easy calorie deficit to lose weight by following your true hunger- The habits that will help you to stay in touch with your real hunger to avoid gaining weight in the futureFor more information, go to www.nataliarodriguez.coachI always welcome your letters. You may email me with questions and suggestions for podcasts at natrodriguezcoach@gmail.comI am also very active on Instagram, check me out https://www.instagram.com/nataliarodriguez.coach/Finally, I’d so appreciate it if you would leave me an honest rating and review on Apple Podcast.Thank you and enjoy the show!

Obstetrics can be an ethical minefield , what is considered ethical varies with our own personal beliefs, where in the world we practice, legislation, societal opinion and many other issues.Listen to me to discuss the issues surrounding Down's syndrome screening in the UK how it has evolved over time , and how changing attitudes may influence it in the futureFor more information you may like to explore:Definition of a screening test https://www.bmj.com/content/suppl/2001/04/19/322.7292.986.DC1Information on screening for pregnant women & professionalshttps://www.arc-uk.org/https://www.rcog.org.uk/en/news/advice-for-health-professionals-providing-pregnancy-screening-tests-published/Information about Down's syndrome & peer supporthttps://positiveaboutdownsyndrome.co.uk/https://dontscreenusout.org/You can find out more about me on Twitter @FWmaternity & @TheObsPod as well as Instagram @TheObsPod please check out #MatExp matexp.org.uk for ideas about how to improve maternity experience.    My beautiful artwork is thank to Anna Geyer www.newpossibilities.co.uk

Intro: Hebrews chapter 11 can be summed up in two words: By faithThe six verses we dive into today share a sub-theme, which is death- not in a dark context, but rather in the light of faith and hope• faith is not short-sighted – it can see a future beyond end of my life• the big idea in these verses is that faith owns the futureFor all things are yours, whether Paul or Apollos or Cephas or the world or life or death or the present or the future—all are yours, and you are Christ’s and Christ is God’s (1 Cor. 4:21-23)- this passage takes us to one of the most bizarre stories in the Scriptures

In this episode of Beginner Women, Susan joins host Katharine Cornfield to talk about financial literacy for female founders, diversity and inclusion within organizations, and the value of real-life role models and storytelling when it comes to piquing interest in a career path.Episode Highlights:Recognize that girls and young women aren’t behind when it comes to understanding money – they already have what they need to succeed.Discover the link between business models and capital streams, and why these building blocks matter.Learn what it takes to drive organizations forward through diversity and inclusion and what it means for building the workforce of the futureFor more from ambiSHEous™ and the Beginner Women Podcast, follow us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @ambiSHEous or receive updates straight in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.Recommended ResourcesNumbercrunchGivopolyInvest OttawaambiSHEous™ StartUp Self™ SessionsInvest Ottawa’s Gender Diversity and Inclusion Guidelines

Dr. Robyn is a former competitive beach volleyball player. She holds a certificate from the Center for Nutrition Studies at Cornell University. She is the co-founder of Whole Food Muscle Club and co-author of "How to Feed a Human: The Whole Food Muscle Way"Whole Food Muscle is an easy-to-follow journey of two competitive athletes (Dr. Robyn Odegaard who goes by “Dr. Robyn” and Russ Bruzzano) who recount their evolution to discovering an idea plan that anyone can use to reach their ideal weight and health goals. Personal success comes from having the right information at the right time. The Whole Food Muscle Club helps participants take control of health and enjoying the vibrant ease that comes with reaching and maintaining the energy and well-being that most envy, but consider out of reach. “How to Feed a Human: The Whole Food Muscle Way” (April 2019) brings the gap between wanting and actually doing.Dr. Robyn and Russ recommend a diet free of “fake foods – anything created, designed and marketed to make a company money including packaged “food,” processed “food,” fast “food,” and most restaurant “food.”Dr. Robyn and Russ became the co-founders of Whole Food Muscle Club to help others on their journey to a healthier lifestyleBeing the “CEO” of a health-oriented practice has allowed Dr. Robyn to share her knowledge and create relationships for clients with food to result in a healthy futureFor more information:http://www.rnrjourney.com/http://drrobynodegaard.com/Facebook link: www.Facebook.com/RnRJourneyToHealthLinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/…/robynodegaa…/

Topic Discussed : Disruptive Technologies and its Impact in IndiaSpeaker: Anand S, Vice President, Frost & Sullivan with Dr. K. Subramanian, Executive Director (R&D), Powergear LimitedKey Takeaways:India is being considered as an emerging startup hub through development of technologies that can address challenges of industries. With global companies are setting R&D and innovation centers in India, open innovation has taken precedence across various industries. This discussion focuses on the impact of disruptive technologies in India, both current and futureFor further insights, please join us for future podcasts and become a member of Frost & Sullivan’s Leadership Council by emailing us at: digital@frost.com or click here to Contact Us.Related Keywords: Frost & Sullivan, Powergear, disruption, technologies, research, development, emerging technologiesWebsite: www.frost.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Topic Discussed : 2019 Global Automotive Industry OutlookSpeakers : Viroop NarlaKey Takeaways:Global trade wars and shifts in economic structures are expected to impact the automotive industry and suppress sales Electric mobility options are expected to become more popular, especially in electric ride-sharing and micro-mobility solutions Even though OEMs are in the process of launching new E.V. and hybrid vehicles, the advancement in petrol engine technology is likely to bolster sales and allow for smoother transition into alternative fuels in the futureFor further insights, please join is for the future podcasts and become a member of the Frost & Sullivan’s Leadership Council by emailing us at: digital@frost.comRelated Keywords: Frost&Sullivan, global automotive sales 2019, electric vehicles, mobility, ridesharing, carsharing, china automotive sales, us automotive sales, brexit, usmca, electric vehicle platforms, shared mobility, autonomous cars, vehicle subscription, latam automotive sales, asean automotive sales, new car retailing, powertrain, vehicle connectivity, vehicle telematics, aftermarketWebsite: www.frost.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Elizabeth as she chats to A_lan Holt, artist, intuitive, poet, mama and interim director of Stanford diversity for the arts on creative process, intimacy and curses into cures. A-lan diverse practice started at a young age when she began writing personal poetry, however she now performs poetry, directs theatre and film and educates other artists to share her creative process and belief that through art we can change curses into cures. A_lan's work explores intimacy in a beautifully lyrical way and her first film Inamorata tells an incredibly sensitive story about love. We are blessed to have her share her poetry out loud for us in this podcast. In this podcast Elizabeth and A_lan also discuss motherhood, diversity in the arts, spiritual growth and personal healing. Please follow A_lan @a_lanmoon or visit her @IDAStanfordIf you enjoyed this podcast please SUBSCRIBE and give us a 5* ReviewFollow us @wearethewildwmn and stay tuned for our events in the futureFor $25 off your first order at YUMI follow this link and us WILDWMN25

This is a little pep talk that you can listen to over and over again. The type of listen that I hope you will come back to when you need a reminder of your strength and of your power.It's for:The days and the times when you feel like life has kicked you in the gutsWhen you feel uncertain about your futureFor soothing your heart when it's brokenReminding you that perfect isn't the goal, you're not behind, and that you're more powerful than you think.It is a positive manifesto, but real, heartfelt and not glossy. Life isn't easy some days, but you've got this.I reference Lucy Kalanithi in this episode. I heard her statement in her interview with Kate Bower on the podcast - Everything Happens.If you'd like to learn more about me, the host Kate, and get your freebies, head here: www.thrive.how See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To wrap up Season 4 of the Mo' Money Podcast, I recorded a special solo episode to share what I've been up to and my plans for the future. Long description: I can't believe we've already arrived at the end of Season 4 of the Mo' Money Podcast. With 114 episodes and 2 years of podcasting under my belt, I can honestly say that starting this podcast has hands-down been one of the best decisions I ever made. To wrap up with season, I thought it was time for another solo episode. So, I took some time last week to lay on my couch therapy-stay and record pretty much anything that came into my head. I share what it's been like since I quit my full-time job to work for myself. How it's been being a homeowner for almost a year now (spoiler: it's been awesome and expensive). And lastly, I share what I've got coming up for the second half of the year and some ideas I've been considering for Season 5 of the podcast and just my community building efforts at large. Ideas I've Got for the Future For instance, would you be interested in a special series on the podcast dedicated to making money and entrepreneurship? I know there are a ton of podcasts out there focused on that already, but I find none of them truly talk about the financial aspects of owning a business or starting a side hustle. Another idea I had was to start doing mini-meetups in my city of Toronto (and maybe in Vancouver when I'm in town). I love doing my Millennial Money Meetups, but they're a pretty big ordeal and it would be neat to do something a bit smaller and more intimate. My last idea was maybe start some sort of book club in my Facebook group. Logistically, I'm not exactly sure how to do this besides integrating a Facebook live aspect to it, but I think it would be a great way for us all to learn then chat about different aspects of personal finance. Just putting that out there, so if you have some opinions or have any other ideas you'd like me to explore, please let me know by tweeting me or emailing me! A Huge Thank You for Supporting the Podcast! Aside from me just talking about me for a good 30 minutes, what I really want to express closing out this season is how thankful I am for you listening and subscribing to my podcast. It was a passion project that quickly turned into something real that people binge-listen to! I never thought I could affect or reach people like I am through this podcast, and it's honestly the best feeling in the world to feel that type of strong connection. It's something I never really felt with just the blog, so seriously a big thank you for supporting the Mo' Money Podcast, and I'm excited to kick-off Season 5 of the show this fall. Make sure to subscribe on iTunes, SoundCloud or YouTube if you haven't already to be updated when Season 5 starts, or sign up to my weekly newsletter to stay in the loop! Other Solo Episodes You May Want to Listen to Episode 82: Why I Quit My Job to Become an Entrepreneur Episode 80: Why 2016 Was Crazy Wonderful — A Year in Review Episode 54: I’m Back from the Summer & I’ve Got Some Big News Episode 52: 30 Life Lessons I’ve Learned Before Turning 30 Episode 30: Education & the Student Life Episode 20: Being a Missionary & Sponsoring a Child Episode 10: Moving Away & Starting Over Episode 1: My Personal Finance Journey  For more podcast episodes, check out the podcast page. Show notes: jessicamoorhouse.com/114