Podcasts about generation c

Gabe Miller

Cette semaine dans l'émission #60 :Summerslam 1995, un excellent PPV de la New Generation !Mean Gene OkerlundSur quoi est basée la réputation de tough guy dont jouit Haku ?

Je suis très heureuse d'accuellir la jeune Peintre, réalisatrice, Présidente de Génération C : Adana Mam Legros.  Artiste-activiste Franco-Cambodgienne , elle s'engage sur tous les fronts. Mêlant art et philanthropie, Adana a exposé dans de grandes capitales : New York, Paris, Sydney, Bangkok, Bruxelles et Phnom Penh.   Elle a vécu toute son enfance à Phnom Penh, Cambodge, auprès de femmes et d'enfants rescapés de l'exploitation sexuelle. L'activisme de ses parents a déteint sur son caractère et ses convictions qui l'ont rendue prématurément consciente des problèmes du monde contemporain , à l'origine de son implication humanitaire et de son militantisme.   A l'âge de 21 ans, pendant ses études de droit en France, elle apprendra de son cancer qui l'amènera sur les voies de la méditation, de l'impermanence des choses et de la vie, et sur une réflexion spirituelle. De cette expérience personnelle naîtra sa carrière artistique, avec comme sujet principal la neuro-esthétique.   Dans une recherche plus approfondie du soi, elle commencera une psychanalyse et des études de psychologie lui ouvrant des perspectives innovantes sur les sens, démarche dépeinte dans son art.   Pendant la COVID et de retour au Cambodge, elle s'investira dans l'action humanitaire en créant Generation C, organisant de l'aide aux plus démunis, des conférences, interviews et événements artistiques basés sur les thématiques psychosociales.   Passionnée par le cinéma, elle réalisera et produira deux courts métrages en lien avec la philosophie de Génération C.   Elle cédera ses œuvres à quelques ONG (Cambodge et Suisse), léguant plus de 150.000 US $ de fonds. Le don étant pour Adana un facteur important de sa philosophie.   Installée à Montpellier (France) depuis 2022, elle s'attelle à mettre en place les actions de Génération C tout en devenant une Artiviste, exposant dans plusieurs lieux de la région Occitane. Elle sera l'architecte de l'adhésion de Génération C au mouvement des convivialistes présidé par Alain Caillé. Elle sera sélectionnée au "Women of the Future Awards South East Asia" dans la catégorie Art et Culture, recevant le soutien de la Ministre des Affaires des Femmes du Cambodge. Pour en savoir plus : adana.legros@gmail.com https://www.adanalegros.com https://www.generationcinternational.org

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[236] Kluczowe biznesowe wnioski z 2022 roku i na co stawiam w przyszłym rokuZ tego tekstu dowiesz się:jak Tik Tok wpłynie na pozyskiwanie klientów ubezpieczeniowychPokolenie Z wchodzi na rynek konsumentów i jaki to ma wpływ na biznes ubezpieczeniowyJaką widzę główną potencjalną przewagę konkurencyjną dla agentów ubezpieczeniowychTen tekst pojawił się w Gazecie Ubezpieczeniowej w mojej kolumnie z cyklu “Kowalik radzi”.Kiedy już myśleliśmy że lata 2020 i 2021 będą najbardziej szalonym czasem, nastał rok 2022.Przedstawiam swoje przemyślenia i wnioski biznesowe z roku 2022. Dla mnie to też kluczowe punkty do realizacji na przyszły – 2023 rok.Ograniczenia geograficzne nie istnieją.Po tym jak od lat namawiam zaprzyjaźnionych agentów oraz multiagentów których szkolę, żeby ograniczali swojego zasięgu działania tylko do swojej miejscowości… przyszedł też czas na mnie.Możliwe nawet że ten koszmar wielu agentów jakim jest konkurowanie z Directem, może za chwilę być też trudną sytuacją również dla drugiej strony.Zdobycie kompetencji w pozyskiwaniu klientów ubezpieczeniowych przez Internet, nie jest łatwe. Ale jest możliwe.I tak samo jak Direct “podbierał klientów” agentom, tak samo teraz, mogę sobie wyobrazić sytuację, w której duża multiagencja, z dobrą siatką sprzedaży w całej Polsce i ze sprawnym procesem zdalnej sprzedaży, uruchamia swój własny kanał Direct.Wracając do mojej “odrobionej lekcji”. Właśnie rozpoczynam współpracę ze szwajcarskimi i niemieckimi multagentami.Bo skoro uczę w Polsce multiagentów że mogą pozyskiwać klientów z całego kraju, to ja tak samo mogę pozyskiwać leady ubezpieczeniowe … w całym świecie.Pokolenie Z wchodzi na rynek konsumentówZacznijmy od definicji z Wikipedii:Pokolenie Z (ang. Generation Z), in. zoomerzy, generacja Z, Post-Millennials, pokolenie internetowe, Pokolenie  – pokolenie ludzi urodzonych od roku 1995 do roku 2012, dopiero wkraczających na rynek pracy. Według większości źródeł to pokolenie urodzonych po 1995 roku. Nazywane jest również „generacją multitasking”, „cichym pokoleniem”, „Generation V”, „Generation C”. Są to pierwsi ludzie dorastający we w pełni scyfryzowanym społeczeństwie.Klienci reprezentujący Pokolenie Z wchodzą na rynek pracy. Stają się też powoli konsumentami ubezpieczeniowymi.Oni naprawdę szukają informacji o ubezpieczeniach i innych produktach tylko w sieci… dla nich to normalne.  Artur Roguski w “Nowym Marketingu” pisał o odpływie młodych użytkowników z Facebooka (Meta) oraz o tym że pokolenie “Z” traktuje TikTok jak telewizję.Ostatnio rozmawiałem z koleżanką, młodszą, która wprost mówiła, że przepisu na nowy rodzaj dania z makaronem nie szukała na YouTube czy w Google.Szukała go na TikToku.TikTokizacja treściKrótka, łatwa do przyswojenia treść w postaci video na TikToku, ma wpływ też na nas i naszych klientów w inny sposób. Oducza nas od konsumpcji długiej formy.Nie uciekniemy od tego, że uwaga naszych odbiorców docelowych jest właśnie tam. Na TikToku.Ja na pewno będę testował też ten kanał komunikacji w swoich działaniach pozyskiwania leadów ubezpieczeniowych.Delegowanie, automatyzacja, wykorzystanie CRMW jednej z ankiet pytałem agentów i multiagentów – z czego korzystają przy zbieraniu danych klientów i planowaniu spotkań.Wtedy aż 61% ankietowanych odpowiedziało że jeszcze korzysta z kalendarza książkowego, 28% że ma wszystko w komputerze. 8% wskazało że korzysta z CRM.Jako swój cel, dla “człowieka dzielącego się wiedzą” postaw

One Mercedes-Benz that's had extraordinary success in this country is the C-Class sedan. Arriving this year in its fifth generation the C-Class has achievedover 10.5 million sales globally. Some years back it was one of our top sellingsedans although today the appeal of SUV's has dampened its sales. Pricing toohas jumped considerably not helped by rising material costs and transportationlogistics. The entry C200 rose $12,000 or 18 percent to $78,900, I'm behind thewheel of the C300 today – now 20 percent dearer at $90,400. However, this latestC-Class has all-new underpinnings linked to the S-Class flagship, a huge amountof new technology with a new generation mild hybrid four-cylinder drive- trainand a more accommodating interior. Visually, it exudes class, now on a 25mmlonger wheelbase with a wider track with more elbow room. The C300 now with a2.0-litre turbo with mild-hybrid technology adding an extra 15kW and 200Nm oftorque, the twin scroll turbo adding 20kW of over boost linked to a nine-speedautomatic. The new dash and controls are a highlight, especially the 11.9-inchinfotainment touchscreen, set low and very user friendly. Yes, the new C-Classmay be much dearer, but this is a totally different car to its predecessor. Drivedetails next segment. I'm David Berthon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo by Maddi Bazzocco on UnsplashThe Children's Almanac Audio Book is currently on the translations page of the site: https://thecarbonalmanac.org/kids/translations/At some point in the near future it should have a separate page.

GM Hikaru Nakamura joins the C-Squared crew for an in depth discussion about his life as a chess professional, his early prodigious years, the intensity of working with Garry Kasparov, and many more. Enjoy!

Jordan B Peterson 的人生42法则，什么是 Generation C，上海疫情造就微型生态 链接 42 Rules for Life 推文 源自「12 Rules for Life」 生活的12条法则 - 中英双语字幕完整版 Generation C 赞助 本期播客由「有知有行」app 赞助。 投资是除健康之外，每个人最应该关注的话题。我写过一些关于投资的文章，但都不够专业。如果你想系统地学习投资知识，我推荐「有知有行」app。它帮你学习投资知识，且不收费，不推荐股票，只从基本知识出发，让你学会投资的底层逻辑。你可以从投资第一课开始学习。 创始人孟岩是一位令我尊敬的财富知识分享者，我推荐他最近的公众号文章《钱、工作、投资》，和播客《无人知晓》关于品牌定位的最新单集。 happy xiao happy 的 blog happy 的 Twitter happy 的 newsletter happy 的 YouTube

My guest today is my friend, Matthew Le Merle, Managing Partner of Blockchain Coinvestors. Blockchain Coinvestors is the leading blockchain venture fund-of-funds and coinvestment program with a combined portfolio of more than 400 blockchain enterprises and crypto projects, including 30+ blockchain unicorns, today announced its year end 2021 list of blockchain unicorns – private blockchain enterprises and crypto projects with valuations exceeding $1 billion. Matthew is also Managing Partner of Keiretsu - the most active early-stage venture investors backing over 300 companies a year. Matthew's career has spanned being a global strategy advisor, professional services firm leader, corporate operating executive, private equity and venture capital investor, and board director. Matthew's board experience includes a broad range of industries including Digital Content, eCommerce, Fintech/Blockchain, Business Services, Consumer and Retail. Clients have covered the globe from China, the EU, and the UK to the US including in his home state of California and the Bay Area/Silicon Valley. We discuss a variety of topics including technological tailwinds, paradigm shifts, who is Satoshi Nakamoto, innovation, accepting change, overcoming personal challenges, and much more. We begin our discussion by discussing Matthew's various roles advising companies and how to navigate and innovate within technology. Matthew also discusses his experience helping companies leverage their preexisting moats. We go on to discuss the meaning of Keiretsu and how the concept permeates throughout Japanese Culture and the blockchain industry. Our conversation transitions to a discussion centered around how blockchain technology and cryptocurrency will disrupt traditional industries. Matthew begins our conversation about technological innovation by discussing the impact the digitization of communication has had on society. A major sector he believes will tremendously benefit from blockchain is real estate. We discuss the implications of the digitization of the real estate industry and the possible second order consequences as a result of putting the real estate industry on the blockchain. One of the major discussion topics of our conversation centered around paradigm shifts and their impact on the youth. Matthew breaks down his seminal work “The Rise of Generation C,” where he predicted the rise of a lot of the technological innovations that are currently shaping our society. Matthew discusses how these technological tailwinds have fundamentally altered how our society functions at every level. Matthew did an excellent job at explaining how technological innovation develops and proliferates within society. The topic of Bitcoin naturally sprung from our discussion of technological innovation. We pontificate who the anonymous creator of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, could be and what skillsets he would have needed to create Bitcoin. Our conversation transitions to the topic of personal development and overcoming challenges as we discuss the requirements for living a fulfilling life. We dive deep into how one can change their mindset and what advice Matthew would give to someone looking to improve the overall quality of their life. This conversation is full of so many great moments. It is a must listen. Please enjoy my conversation with Matthew La Merle. -- ParaSwap: If you want to make a swap at the best price across the DeFi market, check out https://untoldstories.link/paraswap. ParaSwap's state-of-the-art algorithm beats the market price across all major DEXs and brings you the most optimized swaps with the best prices, and lowest slippage. -- This podcast is powered by Blockworks. For exclusive content and events that provide insights into the crypto and blockchain space, visit them at https://blockworks.co

Tune in to hear from Jason Considine, Chief Business Development Officer with Experian Health, as he discusses how healthcare will adapt to the expectations of Generation C. He dives into what providers can do to respond to the changes within the economy and re-engage patients to get them coming back for screenings.This episode is sponsored by Experian.

Health, education, income. What does the future hold for Generation Covid, as generational divides solidify into geographical and technological segregation? Hosts: Matt Armitage & Richard Bradbury  Produced: Richard Bradbury for https://www.bfm.my (BFM89.9) Episode Sources: https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg25133524-300-generation-covid-what-the-pandemic-means-for-young-peoples-futures/ (https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg25133524-300-generation-covid-what-the-pandemic-means-for-young-peoples-futures/) Follow us: http://www.kulturpop.com/ (www.kulturpop.com) https://www.instagram.com/kulturpop/ (https://www.instagram.com/kulturpop/)  https://twitter.com/kulturmatt (https://twitter.com/kulturmatt)

Health, education, income. What does the future hold for Generation Covid, as generational divides solidify into geographical and technological segregation?

Le 12 Aout 2021, le mouvement Unlimited Generation a célébré la jeunesse Nigérienne à travers une compétition et des panels. Le résumé dans l'émission 20survingt. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/olivier-assogbavi/support

Pandemics and quarantine and kiddos, oh my! As the US passes the one-year mark since the COVID-19 quarantine began, we’re diving into the way this past year has impacted Generation C and their parents — the relationship with each other, new routines, emotional wellbeing, e-learning, and so much more. JoJo, Ryan, and Rick are joined by special guests, Callie Christensen and Kelly Oriard, co-founders and co-CEOs of Slumberkins to dish on the boogers and beauty of quarantine. A word from our portfolio: Slumberkins is a leading children’s brand promoting early emotional learning. Each of their creature collections focus on unique skills such as conflict resolution, self-esteem, and more. The tools are rooted in therapeutic techniques to help parents and caregivers raise resilient, caring, and confident children. Learn more at slumberkins.com. Host: Joelle CosmasGuests: Ryan Sievert, Rick Desai, Callie Christensen and Kelly Oriard of Slumberkins Follow Us⁣:LinkedInInstagramTwitter

I've been trying to get this guest for almost a year now, and it almost happened! The internet connection didn't help the situation at all, so it took me until now to have this person on! My guest for this episode is Fleire Castro, the main woman behind Third Team Media, an award-winning social media and digital agency in Cebu. She's also the podcaster behind Wicked Thoughts, a podcast in which she shares her thoughts about business, marketing, technology, digital trends, and the digital lifestyle. On this episode, we get into the genesis of Third Team Media, the things that changed because of social media, and the things we rant about on there! (It's basically an excuse to rant, really.) Check out Third Team Media! https://thirdteam.org Check out Wicked Thoughts! http://fleirecastro.com/wicked-thoughts-podcast/ Rate and review on Apple Podcasts! bit.ly/CreatorLife-ApplePodcasts The podcast is powered by The Company Cebu! Book a visit through the link and use the promo code CREATORLIFE50! bit.ly/TCCVisit Follow The Company Cebu on social media! Website: thecompany.ph Facebook: facebook.com/thecompanycebu Twitter: twitter.com/thecompanycebu Instagram: instagram.com/thecompanycebu Starting a podcast? Get analytics and monetization through Podmetrics! Go to podmetrics.co and use promo code TheCreatorLife when you sign up! Podcast updates and behind-the-scenes stuff are on social media! facebook.com/creatorlifepod twitter.com/creatorlifepod instagram.com/creatorlifepod Follow me on social media! facebook.com/julliansibi twitter.com/julliansibi instagram.com/julliansibi Intro/Outro Music: Sun Tan Lines by Florian Decros [SHOW NOTES] Fleire on 10 years of social media (http://fleirecastro.com/wicked-thoughts-podcast/episode-10-on-10-social-media-milestones-in-the-past-10-years/) Project BASS (https://projectbass.org) Generation C (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2020/05/01/gen-c-coronavirus-covid-19-may-define-next-generation/3046809001/) GrowLibro (https://www.growlibro.com) ContentDash (https://www.contentdash.app)

It's another week of parenting in the pandemic world, and this week we're exploring "Generation C", what some experts are calling our kids generation. Then we're talking postpartum bodies and body image, inspired by that Emily Ratajkowski post-baby selfie. Then we have this week's Mom-Rage, #Swagbag, and the weeks Shits & Tits!Now you can get your Momtourage TWO ways! Head over to Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts every Wednesday for a NEW episode of our show: https://tinyurl.com/y6xrpx8eThen catch our new weekly sister show, MOMTOURAGE: Live From Your Couch. It's LIVE & ON- CAMERA, Thursday's at 9pm EST/6pm PST on over at facebook.com/MomtouragePodcast.For more on “Meet Gen C, the Covid generation”:https://www.cnn.com/2021/03/11/us/covid-generation-gen-c/index.htmlThis week's #SwagBag picks:IKEA Aurdal Closet System: https://tinyurl.com/5mpa6xwhVouri Joggers: https://tinyurl.com/2td3suetFor more Momtourage: iTunes: https://tinyurl.com/y6xrpx8eSpotify: https://tinyurl.com/y5f6ahn4Instagram: www.instagram.com/momtouragepodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/MomtouragePodcast YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/y4re9scaWebsite: www.MomtouragePodcast.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/momtourage. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/momtourage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Health Canada is recommending the provinces and territories suspend use of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine for people under 55. It's to allow time to analyze new reports of patients in Europe developing blood clots. The move follows updated guidance from the National Advisory Committee on Immunization. Why does AstraZeneca vaccine guidance keep changing? GUEST: Dr. Bradly G. Wouters, Executive Vice President of Science and Research at University Health Network - The Middlesex-London Health Unit moved to the red-control level from the orange-restrict level of the province’s COVID-19 response framework. Medical officer of health Dr. Chris Mackie says this is the region’s last chance to avoid “a significant lockdown.” GUEST: Jonathan Sher, Health Journalist and Investigative Reporter, - Conversations are beginning about Generation C, the COVID-19 kids. While exactly which ages should be included in this generational label is under debate, what’s clear to researchers of child development is that COVID-19 has led to global shutdowns that have rattled economies, communities and families, and will affect children for years to come. UNICEF reports the COVID-19 pandemic has upended the lives of children and their families around the world, and that across virtually every key measure of childhood, progress has gone backward. The number of children who are hungry, isolated, abused, anxious and living in poverty has increased. Children’s access to learning environments, socialization, essential services, health, nutrition and protection has decreased. More and more, we will see the impact of social isolation, the loss social skill development and trauma on young children. Some children will bear the scars of the pandemic for years to come. Addressing those scars, especially for our more vulnerable and at-risk children, is an urgent priority. Access to high-quality early childhood education and kindergarten is not the singular solution to these problems, but is a cornerstone. GUEST: Dr. David Philpott, Retired Professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland and Research Associate with the Atkinson Center on society and child development at University of Toronto - Ontario offers $200 Million in support programs in the hopes of revitalizing the province’s tourism and hospitality industry that was hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic. The first is the $100-million tourism and hospitality small business support grant program that would allow businesses one-time payments of up to $20,000, which includes supports for thousands of hotels, motels, travel agencies, water parks, and overnight summer camps. GUEST: Chris Bloore, Vice President of the Tourism Industry Association of Ontario See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SHOW LESSTimeline for Episode 35 1:45​ - Cairo turning Up 5:45​ - LA Opening Back Up 7:45​ - JT smoke session with Comedy Legend, Miss Laura Hayes 10:40​ - Generation C babies 14:10​ - Prince Henry Megan Markle situation similar to Princess Diana. 19:43​ - Celebration of Memory for Imani Fe cousin who lost her battle to Cancer at age 5 22:00​ - Women trying to date you after they continuously curve you 28:18​ - Experience on Temptation Island Season 3 with Juwan Haynes on USA Network and how it changed his perspective on life and relationships. 41:58​- Men lack of vulnerability and chasing other women effects his ability to truly love a woman correctly. 46:30​ - Temptations of a Black Man. Can he smash other chicks and still love his woman. 49:18​ - Guys living a false persona to impress chicks they shouldn’t be entertaining and still never satisfied. 51:35​ - Is there a woman good enough for a man to not actually cheat? 56:35​ - Men think about his woman every time he cheats but his flesh and selfishness overweights his morals. 60:04 - Imani Fe asks Juwan her normal question to our guests of If a man once is a cheater always a cheater. He gives his college experience as a life changing moment. 63:22 - Men egos drive their cheating ways. JT breaks down why men can cheat and not dwell on it no matter how bad he may feel about it. 66:26 - New P***y drives men because it feeds our ego. Mature men who are not driven sexually may not succumb to the lust. Like, Comment, Share, Subscribe to us and keep TAP IN with us! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Matthew Le Merle, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of Fifth Era and Blockchain Coinvestors joins the show. In this episode we discuss: Matthew’s views on The Rise of Generation C and some of the trends he foresaw ten years ago Views on the GameStop / WSB saga and what this portends for the financial markets in the years to come The state of the cryptoasset market and the infrastructure that is being deployed in 2021 How he thinks about approaching this industry as a leading fund of funds   Learn more about Blockchain Coinvestors at their website and follow Matthew on Twitter @mlemerle   

In diesen Corona-Zeiten gelten die jungen Erwachsenen oft als die "Sorglosen". Aber auch sie blicken großen Ungewissheiten entgegen. Was bedeutet diese Krise für sie? Ist "Generation Corona" nur ein reißerisches Label? Oder ist mehr dran?

Mocked for their love of avocado toast and artisan everything, as the first Millennials get ready to embrace middle age and middle management, it’s time for them to settle into comfortable khakis and let Gen Z do the heavy lifting. Hosts: Matt Armitage & Jeff SandhuProduced: Jeff Sandhu for BFM89.9Resources:https://www.bfm.my Excerpt:Millennials. The generation that everyone loves to hate. But as the artisan food fanatics move towards Middle Age, MSP’s Matt Armitage thinks it’s time to reassess. So no cheap jokes about avocado toast today?I don’t know - you tell me.Identifying the cut-off points for generations is = as we’ve remarked on previous shows - a bit of a fool’s errand. In fact, we did a couple of show a few weeks ago about my Generation C…Where you laid out the case that generation are meaningless and the coronavirus has put us all in the same ‘bucket’ as you like to say. Are they suddenly more meaningful?In the sense that we’re heading back to some semblance of normality in a few lucky countries. Economies reopening. People going back to work. Limited international travel.Talk about schools reopening and in some countries they even have. So that shared experience - hopefully - is at or is coming to an end for most of us.It will be a shared memory - but it’s good that our experience diverges. No one under the age of 30 wants to hear this covidiot go on about his doomscrolling or coronacation.They’re too busy Zumping their latest Corona Bae. That means dumping someone over zoom in case anyone has the wrong idea.We’ve talked about this before. You’re barred from using what you call ‘Young People Talk’…You can’t tell me to shut up any more.And that’s the purpose of this episode. When we talk about generations they are often quite loosely defined. In terms of date range. Were the first Millennials born in 79, 81, 83?So we’re going to use the Pew Research model - because it’s widely respected and accepted.Unlike you?Gosh. Someone didn’t have his vanilla almond milk on his artisan granola this morning. So Pew defined Millennials as people who were born from 1981 to the end of 1996.Odd that - millennials were born in the last millennium. 1980 and under - you’re Gen X like me. Or Boomer if we roll back the mists of time. 97 - you’re Gen Z, digital native or whatever. So, today is a bit of a briefing episode.Essentially to welcome Millennials into the world of middle age. Somehow that’s a very strange idea…The idea that they should be middle aged or that I’m the one welcoming them in?Neither of those scenarios is ideal…Yeah - so over the last few months I’ve had various generational spats with people.Mostly the kind of people who call Greta Thunberg a Millennial. And that’s another reason for today’s show - as well as ushering Millennials into the world of khaki pants and beige blouses - It’s to illustrate how irritated the Gen Z-ers are at being lumped in with a bunch of Millennials they see as old people.Old people. They see me as old people?Dude, the next gen, gen Alpha, the ones who are currently sitting at home not getting an education.That gen, Gen Alpha thinks Gen Z is old. You and me, we’re just dinosaurs to them.

When the COVID-19 swept the U.S. in March, it was hard to fully understand how society would fundamentally change. Since then, more than 40 million Americans have filed for unemployment. As states grapple with the uncertainty that comes with reopening their economies, Politics with Amy Walter returns to a conversation from April about what it's like to be entering the workforce at this time. Hannes Schwandt, assistant professor at Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy, shares how cohorts unlucky enough to join the workforce during a recession see a loss in lifetime earnings. Amanda Mull, a staff writer at The Atlantic, describes how disasters like pandemics alter the worldview of those transitioning into adulthood and how the current economic downturn has the potential to do the same for Generation C.  Judah Lewis was finishing the second semester of his senior year at Howard University when COVID-19 caused the school to close and classes to move online. The path to his last semester was not an easy one and now he feels like the rug has been pulled out from underneath him. Lewis talks to us about how the pandemic has jeopardized his post-graduation prospects and provides an update on his career plan. In May, activist and playwright Larry Kramer died at age 84. He'd devoted his life to advocating for the gay community during the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Kramer was an outspoken critic of the government's response to the crisis and famously criticized Dr. Anthony Fauci, who at the time was the face of the federal government's response, in the pages of the San Francisco Examiner. Dr. Fauci reflects on his friendship with Larry Kramer and how their bond influenced the rest of his career in public health. 

When the COVID-19 swept the U.S. in March, it was hard to fully understand how society would fundamentally change. Since then, more than 40 million Americans have filed for unemployment. As states grapple with the uncertainty that comes with reopening their economies, Politics with Amy Walter returns to a conversation from April about what it's like to be entering the workforce at this time. Hannes Schwandt, assistant professor at Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy, shares how cohorts unlucky enough to join the workforce during a recession see a loss in lifetime earnings. Amanda Mull, a staff writer at The Atlantic, describes how disasters like pandemics alter the worldview of those transitioning into adulthood and how the current economic downturn has the potential to do the same for Generation C.  Judah Lewis was finishing the second semester of his senior year at Howard University when COVID-19 caused the school to close and classes to move online. The path to his last semester was not an easy one and now he feels like the rug has been pulled out from underneath him. Lewis talks to us about how the pandemic has jeopardized his post-graduation prospects and provides an update on his career plan. In May, activist and playwright Larry Kramer died at age 84. He'd devoted his life to advocating for the gay community during the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Kramer was an outspoken critic of the government's response to the crisis and famously criticized Dr. Anthony Fauci, who at the time was the face of the federal government's response, in the pages of the San Francisco Examiner. Dr. Fauci reflects on his friendship with Larry Kramer and how their bond influenced the rest of his career in public health. 

When the COVID-19 swept the U.S. in March, it was hard to fully understand how society would fundamentally change. Since then, more than 40 million Americans have filed for unemployment. As states grapple with the uncertainty that comes with reopening their economies, Politics with Amy Walter returns to a conversation from April about what it's like to be entering the workforce at this time. Hannes Schwandt, assistant professor at Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy, shares how cohorts unlucky enough to join the workforce during a recession see a loss in lifetime earnings. Amanda Mull, a staff writer at The Atlantic, describes how disasters like pandemics alter the worldview of those transitioning into adulthood and how the current economic downturn has the potential to do the same for Generation C.  Judah Lewis was finishing the second semester of his senior year at Howard University when COVID-19 caused the school to close and classes to move online. The path to his last semester was not an easy one and now he feels like the rug has been pulled out from underneath him. Lewis talks to us about how the pandemic has jeopardized his post-graduation prospects and provides an update on his career plan. In May, activist and playwright Larry Kramer died at age 84. He'd devoted his life to advocating for the gay community during the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Kramer was an outspoken critic of the government's response to the crisis and famously criticized Dr. Anthony Fauci, who at the time was the face of the federal government's response, in the pages of the San Francisco Examiner. Dr. Fauci reflects on his friendship with Larry Kramer and how their bond influenced the rest of his career in public health. 

Prof. Kekulé ist bei den Corona-Konzepten für die Kitas skeptisch und warnt vor einer „Generation C“ mit tiefen Neurosen. Außerdem: Könnte das Virus im Sommer wirklich von selbst verschwinden?

In another very special episode, we talk with students and alumni from Osaka University about how the COVID-19 crisis is affecting their education, their future, and their lives. Their discussion is full of insight, surprise, and hope. If you’re teaching in Japan, you need to hear what they have to say. They distinguish themselves as very special representatives of their generation. This is a good one. Don’t miss it. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Big, special thanks to (alphabetical order): Miyu Kataoka Moku Seiyou Rene Tai Atsuhiro Tsuruguchi Yuto Yamaoka

It's hard to know how the coronavirus pandemic will permanently alter the fabric of society. So far, 22 million Americans have filed for unemployment over the last month of social distancing. This week, Politics with Amy Walter looks at the impact the economic downturn caused by COVID-19 will have on a generation that was just starting to find their footing.  Hannes Schwandt, Assistant Professor at Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy, shares how cohorts unlucky enough to join the workforce during a recession see a loss in lifetime earnings in addition to other less desirable life outcomes.  Amanda Mull, a staff writer at The Atlantic, describes how disasters like pandemics alter the worldview of those transitioning into adulthood. The economic fallout from the Great Recession made it difficult for millennials to start stable careers causing them to protest the institutions and policies that contributed to their struggle. The current economic downturn has the potential to do the same for Generation C.  Judah Lewis was finishing the second semester of his senior year at Howard University when COVID-19 caused the school to close and classes to move online. The path to his last semester was not an easy one and now he feels like the rug has been pulled out from underneath him. Lewis talks to us about how the pandemic has jeopardized his post-graduation prospects and his job with Teach for America.  Heather Long, an economics reporter at The Washington Post, shares an update on who is left out when it comes to the $1,200 government stimulus checks meant to soften the blow from the economic downturn. As part of our continuing look at how mayors across the country are tackling this pandemic, Mayor Linda Gorton of Lexington, Kentucky describes the measures she's taken to fight COVID-19. Check out our ongoing coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic here. Check out our local leader series here.

It's hard to know how the coronavirus pandemic will permanently alter the fabric of society. So far, 22 million Americans have filed for unemployment over the last month of social distancing. This week, Politics with Amy Walter looks at the impact the economic downturn caused by COVID-19 will have on a generation that was just starting to find their footing.  Hannes Schwandt, Assistant Professor at Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy, shares how cohorts unlucky enough to join the workforce during a recession see a loss in lifetime earnings in addition to other less desirable life outcomes.  Amanda Mull, a staff writer at The Atlantic, describes how disasters like pandemics alter the worldview of those transitioning into adulthood. The economic fallout from the Great Recession made it difficult for millennials to start stable careers causing them to protest the institutions and policies that contributed to their struggle. The current economic downturn has the potential to do the same for Generation C.  Judah Lewis was finishing the second semester of his senior year at Howard University when COVID-19 caused the school to close and classes to move online. The path to his last semester was not an easy one and now he feels like the rug has been pulled out from underneath him. Lewis talks to us about how the pandemic has jeopardized his post-graduation prospects and his job with Teach for America.  Heather Long, an economics reporter at The Washington Post, shares an update on who is left out when it comes to the $1,200 government stimulus checks meant to soften the blow from the economic downturn. As part of our continuing look at how mayors across the country are tackling this pandemic, Mayor Linda Gorton of Lexington, Kentucky describes the measures she's taken to fight COVID-19. Check out our ongoing coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic here. Check out our local leader series here.

Brian and Connie spend most of the fourth episode reviewing Sesame Street characters and Microsoft Office products. Other topics of discussion include pig sounds, Generation C, Dunkin Donuts bagels, hypothetical juggalos playing Dungeons and Dragons, and (of course) MKULTRA. Music: Floppy Disks by Shane Ivers – https://www.silvermansound.com

Due to being stuck inside, we have Jodi, Vadym's wife, joining the podcast this week to talk about what they have been doing during the quarantine to keep themselves from going crazy. They also discuss in detail the serious topic of how COVID-19 will affect our future and the future of the generations to come.

Looks like Moses and Pretti Teej doesn't have anything else better to do but talk about Generation C this week. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everydayishpod/support

This week we reconvene to answer some listener questions, talk about Mason Disick's social media woes, Alison Roman in the time of covid, the delicious Vanity Fair scoop on Kinfolk Magazine, and Upright Citizen Brigade's mass layoffs.

On this week’s podcast we are discussing engaging teams in a remote environment, and discuss the birth of Generation C. We share a glass of Outerstellar Black Currant Sour Ale from Martin House Brewing Co. in Ft. Worth, TX.

A pandemic is no laughing matter by any stretch of the imagination but COVID-19 is something that humanity will get over and will learn lessons from in the future. The next generation deemed "Generation C" will live in a different society derived from the implications of this pandemic. With that being said....your Host Chris and Co-Host Jeff make light of this virus by shooting the shit about... we all need some comedic relief every now and then. Also, we make some observations of some strange events that are occurring in the world because of this virus, economic trends, and much more***PLEASE NOTE*** The data in the beginning is a week old. Much has transpired since this. Had to flip flop the last episode.Want reliable information on COVID-19??Center of Disease Control (Click Learn more about COVID-19)https://www.cdc.gov/World Health Organization (Click COVID-19 all info here)https://www.who.int/Interested in Health Coaching?Your podcast host Chris Gonzales (ACE,PT CSCS (in-progress), Army Fitness Trainer, general health enthusiast) is currently taking clients! Personal Accountability, healthy habits, and dedication is the key to any coach/client relationship. To find out how he can best serve you shoot him an email at gonzaleschris365@outlook.com (or just email me to say hi!)Follow Athleisure on Instagram@__athleisure__Follow your host and cohost on IG@_chris_gonzales@jeffrey_reno

Better late than never lucky number seven comes. Covid-19, Generation C, And how to prepare for the worst. This injury may be late but it is very imperative that you pay attention. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/WolfandThePack/support

Living in such a connected world is damaging our ability to think creatively, says Brian Solis, a world-leading anthropologist and futurist, on the latest episode of the Innovators podcast by the Current Global. By being constantly online, we are constantly distracted, he suggests. He refers to this particularly applying to "Generation C", where the C stands for "Connected. "We all live in a similar lifestyle. And when you live that lifestyle, you're rewiring your brain. You're speeding it up; you're moving faster, you're becoming less patient, you're becoming incredibly narcissistic. The world literally revolves around you," he explains. "You have followers, your friends, you feel like you need to constantly feed that system, but you're also feeding off the system. So you might find yourself endlessly scrolling for no good reason whatsoever." Solis experienced this himself: after writing seven best-selling books, he struggled with distraction while trying to write this eighth. Getting caught up in cycles of sharing and consuming social media is one of the main reasons why people get less and less creative over time, he suggests. "The real problem is that I'm placing greater emphasis on what happens on this screen than I am in this moment right now. That means that I'm not placing value in the people that I'm around, or the places that I'm at, which means that becomes forgettable." But his quest to understand society's digital realities, behaviors and expectations did indeed end up inspiring a new book after all. In Lifescale, he reflects on how we ended up opening ourselves up to so many distractions and what changed to make people value this way of living – points that he also touches on in the podcast. In this conversation, recorded with the Current Global's Liz Bacelar at our Innovation Mansion at SXSW this year, Solis explains his techniques to taking control over tech, shares how brands can be more authentic by being more empathic; and reveals what the key is to transforming us into the leaders of the future.

Generation C.H.O. est un podcast qui s'adresse à celles et ceux qui veulent devenir acteur de leur bien-être au travail et veulent devenir les ambassadeurs du bonheur dans leurs organisations.  Dans ce tout premier épisode, je voudrais d'abord me présenter et vous expliquer pourquoi j'ai eu envie de créer ce podcast dédié au bonheur au travail.  Je m'appelle Julie. Je suis facilitatrice de bonheur au travail et consultante Chief Happiness Officer. Mon métier est d'accompagner les organisations et les personnes à cultiver une nouvelle vision du travail.    

Today I compare a great billboard and an awful billboard for inspiration on how to craft a short, but clear marketing message. And I talk about why that's important for Generation C.

In this first episode, Martin and Rachel are joined by Jamie Cutteridge (Premier Youth & Children’s Work) for a discussion about Google’s Generation C research.

There is a school of thought that argues that technology is generally inappropriate for very young children. However our guest says that there is a place for technology in early childhood and offers examples. Follow: @MrsNelsonCWA @coolcatteacher @bamradionetwork Karen Nelson is mom to two elementary aged children and is an assistant Pre-Kindergarten teacher who writes about teaching with technology. You can read more about using iPads with young children on her website, Technology In Early Childhood. #edtechchat #edchat #edtech

Generation C – who they are, their impact on business – is today’s topic; and one that has resonated with many of our guest's clients and colleagues in recent speaking engagements.

NOTE: THIS CALL HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED TO JUNE 20  I'm Kathy Klotz-Guest, podcast host and CEO of marketing firm, Keeping it Human. We turn marketing-speak into human speak and stories that get results! With this show, we focus on great tips and fun guests without the marketing BS.  If you're looking for jargon-monoxide poisoning, we happily recommend our competition. What's the Future of Business (WTF)? It's the end of business as usual. Yes, that's the name of another book by Brian Solis. The relationship between businesses and customers is rapidly changing. The buyer's journey has changed, and customers aren't getting most of their information about businesses from the vendors themselves. So what is the future of business anyway? And WTF will Brian Solis do next?! Join me for a lively, fun and sure to be great conversation with Brian Solis. About Brian Brian Solis is principal at Altimeter Group, a research firm focused on disruptive technology. A digital analyst, sociologist, and futurist, Solis has studied and influenced the effects of emerging technology on business, marketing, and culture. Solis is also globally recognized as one of the most prominent thought leaders and published authors in new media. His new book, What's the Future of Business (WTF), explores the landscape of connected consumerism and how business and customer relationships unfold and flourish in four distinct moments of truth. His previous book, The End of Business as Usual, explores the emergence of Generation C, a new generation of customers and employees and how businesses must adapt to reach them. Prior to End of Business, Solis released Engage, which is regarded as the industry reference guide for business to market, sell and service in the social web.  

Hi Nat's mum. Thanks for the feedback, look forward to reading your scathing review on iTunes in the coming weeks.On this weeks show:-Matt Moran boil over http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/tv-and-radio/aria-on-an-f-string--why-matt-moran-really-boiled-over-20110510-1egme.html Facebook group urges advertisers to boycott bolt report http://mumbrella.com.au/facebook-group-urges-advertisers-to-boycott-the-bolt-report-45912 Generation C?? http://www.theage.com.au/technology/technology-news/say-hello-to-generation-c-the-coupon-shopaholics-20110430-1e1wu.html Websites cave over auto refreash http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/websites-cave-in-to-agencies-over-auto-refreshing/story-e6frg996-1226048032197 beome an organ donor http://adland.tv/ooh/organ-donor-foundation-only-chance-get-inside-print-belgium Branson gives virgin a new name http://www.theage.com.au/business/branson-gives-virgin-a-new-name-20110503-1e6h5.html General Pants ad backlack censor http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/8246242/general-pants-ad-censored-after-shopper-backlash Campains that work (or don’t work) Irish Children http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdHb6I0kSiM&feature=player_embedded Schweppes http://www.buzzfeed.com/poutine/uma-thurman-in-new-schweppes-commercial-10u6