Podcasts about guardino

This week we have someone who has mastered the fundamentals of practice ownership.   Someone who never misses a live event.    And someone who is on EVERY call.   Which is why he's tripled his monthly revenue in a year.   Mike Guardino is a practice owner who's been in our community for a little while and has excelled throughout his time with us.   But he hasn't had it easy.    We talk about his challenges too. Things like marketing testing, leadership, and managing the emotions that come along with business ownership.   Mike is someone who has really embodied the “grind” of growing a practice.    For all of you who are in the intense stages of growth and haven't seen much success yet, Mike has been there and shares his perspective on those struggles with “growing pains.”   Many of our listeners could benefit from a conversation with him.   And if you think you're one of them, you're in luck because our live event is next weekend, May 18-19.   It is a great opportunity for networking and learning from like-minded individuals.    We'll also be having best-selling author, Mike Michalowicz as our guest speaker teaching a lesson on how to find, get, and retain the patients who are right for you so that you can charge the prices that you want and grow the practice of your dreams.    Click here to apply for a guest pass and member of our team will reach out to you.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.03.535302v1?rss=1 Authors: Griffin, M., Talbott, H., Guardino, N., Guo, J., Spielman, A., Chen, K., Mascharak, S., Parker, J., Henn, D., Liang, N., King, M., Cotterell, A., Bauer-Rowe, K., Abbas, D., Deleon, N. M. D., Fahy, E., Sivaraj, D., Downer, M., Akras, D., Berry, C., Cook, J., Quarto, N., Klein, O. D., Lorenz, P., Gurtner, G., Januszyk, M., Wan, D. C., Longaker, M. T. Abstract: While past studies have suggested that plasticity exists between dermal fibroblasts and adipocytes, it remains unknown whether fat actively contributes to fibrosis in scarring. We show that adipocytes convert to scar-forming fibroblasts in response to Piezo-mediated mechanosensing to drive wound fibrosis. We establish that mechanics alone are sufficient to drive adipocyte-to-fibroblast conversion. By leveraging clonal-lineage-tracing in combination with scRNA-seq, Visium, and CODEX, we define a mechanically naive fibroblast-subpopulation that represents a transcriptionally intermediate state between adipocytes and scar-fibroblasts. Finally, we show that Piezo1 or Piezo2-inhibition yields regenerative healing by preventing adipocytes activation to fibroblasts, in both mouse-wounds and a novel human-xenograft-wound model. Importantly, Piezo1-inhibition induced wound regeneration even in pre-existing established scars, a finding that suggests a role for adipocyte-to-fibroblast transition in wound remodeling, the least-understood phase of wound healing. Adipocyte-to-fibroblast transition may thus represent a therapeutic target for minimizing fibrosis via Piezo-inhibition in organs where fat contributes to fibrosis. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Jenn's parents separated when she was young and it took a toll on her well being and learning to grow up fast was a must.  Jenn had come to accept that her life would consist of being in and out of rehab/ hospitals due to her drinking and meth use.  Jenn thought for sure her daughter would provide the strength and insight for her to get and stay sober but it didn't. After 11 rehabs Jenn still struggled to stay sober and it wasn't until she surrendered and became willing to work a 12 step program that her life changed. Jenn is a strong example of sobriety and is a real light in this world. Jenn has been sober for 4 years and her life has completely changed. This is Jenn's story on the sober motivation podcast. Follow Jenn on Instagram Follow Sober Motivation on Instagram Download the Sober Buddy App

Thania is back, FINALLY. Every time we get together it seems like we haven't chatted in forever, trust me, we are actually cousins and see each other all the time. She just got back from a month long trip in Europe with two men, and has lots to share about her experience. Also, make sure to sign up on Patreon this week to catch the next exclusive episode and to be automatically entered in to our monthly Giveaway! Enjoy the show! We've recently launched our Patreon account, the new home of our supporter community The Humble Hive: Home of The Humble Bs. Check my stories on Instagram or www.nateliepuche.com to sign up now! _____ Become on of my first Humble Bs to receive exclusive content only on Patreon! - Head over to this link starting Wednesday, June 15 - https://podcast.nataliepuche.com/patreon Subscribe to my exclusive Newsletter, The Weekly Huddle here for my top tips and lifestyle recommendations! - https://podcast.nataliepuche.com/theweeklyhuddle THIS WEEK'S SPONSORS BETTERHELP > Our listeners get 10% off their first month at www.BetterHelp.com/HUMBLE. HOW TO BUY A HOME PODCAST > Listen to the How to Buy a Home Podcast today, wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you a business or brand and want to participate in our giveaway or sponsor the show? Contact us at www.nataliepuche.com. - Follow Natalie Puche on Instagram at @nataliepuche. - “Talkaholic” - Humble & Hungry Podcast theme song provided by: Producer/Engineer: Heather Baker  Vocalist and Musical Performance: Moa Munoz Mixer: Alexia Stratton - Humble & Hungry with Natalie Puche is edited & produced in partnership with Andy Lara at www.andylikeswords.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La música y compositora italiana Romina Guardino habla de su más reciente sencillo "Un Día Completo".Plataformas:https://open.spotify.com/track/1CwBvqSvqZ3AkduemUWlfnhttps://orcd.co/undiacompleto01Redes:https://www.instagram.com/rominaguardino/https://www.facebook.com/rominaguardinohttps://twitter.com/rominaguardino

In this episode, Dr. Jason Guardino of The Permanente Medical Group and Rob Markey discuss how healthcare organizations like Jason's are helping physicians and care facilities create meaningful and valuable patient experiences that promote better care outcomes. If you'd like to provide feedback on the show, please fill out our survey here. If you'd like to learn more about Jason Guardino, you can find him on LinkedIn.

"Beyond Your News Feed: Understanding Contemporary Politics" is a podcast by the Department of Political Science. This episode of Beyond Your News Feed explores the fate of local news. Dr. Andrea McDonnell and Dr. Matt Guardino, both associate professors of political science, join host Dr. William Hudson, professor of political science, for a conversation about the dire straits of local newspapers and the impact on American democracy. McDonnell also serves as director of PC's new communications minor. Over the past couple of decades, local newspapers across the country have begun to disappear. Battered by huge revenue losses from declining advertising and circulation, newspaper owners have sought to reduce costs in a variety of ways, including selling newspaper buildings, outsourcing printing and other tasks, but mostly by firing reporters — depriving the paper of the very journalism that makes the paper valuable. This strategy, obviously, has meant newspapers that are thinner, with less news for their readers, and less able to monitor what is happening in the local community. The obvious result is even more declines in circulation and revenues. This decline in local news has affected every city in America and some of its most venerable, prize-winning papers such as the Chicago Tribune, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Baltimore Sun, and The Providence Journal. McDonnell and Guardino explain why local newspapers are in trouble, what effect this has on democracy and local citizens, and what might be done to restore vibrant local newspapers.

This episode of Beyond Your News Feed explores the fate of local news. Professors Andrea McDonnell and Matt Guardino of the Providence College Political Science Department join host William Hudson for a conversation about the dire straits of local newspapers and the impact on American democracy.Over the past couple of decades, local newspapers across the country have begun to disappear. Battered by huge revenue losses from declining advertising and circulation, newspaper owners have sought to reduce costs in a variety of ways, including selling newspaper buildings, outsourcing printing and other tasks, but mostly by firing reporters – depriving the paper of the very journalism that makes the paper valuable. This strategy, obviously, has meant newspapers that are thinner, with less news for their readers, and less able to monitor what is happening in the local community. The obvious result is even more declines in circulation and revenues. This decline in local news has affected every city in America and some of its most venerable, prize-winning papers such as the Chicago Tribune, the Philadelphia Enquirer, the Baltimore Sun, and the Providence Journal. Professors McDonnell and Guardino explain why local newspapers are in trouble, what effect this has on democracy and local citizens, and what might be done to restore vibrant local newspapers.

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Matthew Layton presents Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week… Matthew's guests are mother and son Beth and Christian Guardino. Christian is a very talented, charming young man. He's a musician and his instrument of choice is his voice In 2017 he had a good run on U.S TV's family entertainment juggernaut America's Got Talent. But as you know, here at Studio 1, we're not interested in such shallow fripperies. People involved in or watching these so-called reality television shows often talk of the participant's “journey” - which generally means didthey got to Round 3 or the quarter finals and did they shout at anyone or cry like a baby on the way But in the case of Beth and Christian, a much more interesting and significant journey actually began twenty one years ago when Christian was born with a severe visual impairment. As Beth says in the course of the interview you're about to hear… “I started out holding this infant and not knowing if he would ever see my face or what life would look like for him… I never knew anybody else who was legally blind” Blindness and low vision are often seen very much as “other” something that happens to someone else. One of the things we try to do here at Studio 1 is to get across the message that the people this stuff happens to are just ordinary people like you with feelings, hopes, dreams and busy busy lives. As you're about to find out, Beth was just an ordinary human being who suddenly had to leverage superhuman levels of stamina and bravery to do the best she could for her child. -- Please do get in touch with the show on any of the subjects covered in this week's show, or if there's something else you think we need to talk about. Your experience may be of help to someone else going through the same thing. CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org   TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork  and  http://twitter.com/whingeingpom  -- [PHOTO CAPTION: Christian Guardino belting out a number on America's Got Talent.] -- GUESTS AND RESOURCES Tammey Candeloro - Counselling 4 You WA - 0423 93 15 74 - www.tammey.com.au  -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/iD4h0UR05DM Terence Guardino is a well-known Western and Vedic astrologer residing in Los Angeles, California. Terence began his astrological career in 1977 and hosted a public access TV show “Astrology and You,” from 1985 until 2001 in Los Angeles. In 2006, Guardino launched his Youtube channel that has brought him clients from around the world that he speaks with via Zoom, Skype and FaceTime. On Terence's media experience. Terence has appeared twice on the ABC morning show, “Good Morning America” when he gave his predictions for the New Year. He has also been featured on: · VH-1 as the astrologer to an aspiring rock star. · National Examiner about his astrological findings with dolphins that were born in captivity with birth dates for these amazing animals.  The Los Angeles Times wrote up a piece on his horoscopes for children when they found out he had written an analysis for Madonna. youtube.com/videoastrologer

La cantante y compositora italo-mexicana Romina Guardino habla de su nuevo sencillo "En Carne y Hueso"."En Carne y Hueso": https://rominaguardino.hearnow.com/Redes:https://www.facebook.com/rominaguardinohttps://www.instagram.com/rominaguardino/

Romina Guardino es una cantautora italiana que reside en México desde el 2008. Sin duda, Romina es una de las mujeres en el horizonte de la música independiente y pop-rock y forma parte de la nueva escena musical alternativa en México. Después de un disco (“Grita y Ríe” 2014), un EP (“Romina Guardino EP” 2017), tres sencillos (“Soy” 2017, “Il riflesso” 2018, “En el Barandal” 2019) arranca el 2020 con el lanzamiento de este nuevo sencillo “Con Amor”. En este episodio platicamos un poco de su trayectoria musical qué la inspira pero sobre todo Romina nos comparte pensamientos bellísimos acerca de la vida, la libertad y la independencia, cómo ha usado la música como sanación y terapia y pues espero que la disfruten tanto como yo con su vibra tan bonita y quédense hasta el final porque Romina nos toca una de sus canciones y nos comparte su bellísima voz. ¡Qué lo disfrutes! ______ No te olvides de seguirnos en redes sociales: Instagram @discordiapodcast: https://www.instagram.com/discordiapodcast/?hl=es-la Andrea Alcalde: @alcaldesa.a https://www.instagram.com/alcaldesa.a/?hl=es-la ______ Acá te dejo las redes de Romina Guardino IG: @rominaguardino: https://www.instagram.com/rominaguardino/ YouTube: Romina Guardino: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGuardino

During this episode of A Richer Life, host Rich Weingart speaks with Ellie Guardino, Vice President Global Head of Hematology Oncology for Personalized Healthcare at Genentech, adjunct clinical professor for medical oncology at Stanford University and loving Mom, Wife and Friend. Ellie was recently nominated and elected by Fierce Farma as one of 2020's Fiercest Women in Life Sciences. Ellie Guardino has been fighting her own battle with cancer since 2008 and speaks about how she is facing it head on, focusing on her work, and what it takes to live life to the fullest in spite of aggressive cancer. This episode is dedicated to celebrating Ellie Guardino's incredible medical career achievements and her momentum to keep moving forward, inspiring others in the process.  Episode Highlights:  Rich Weingart introduces Ellie Guardino.  Who were Ellie's role models growing up and what drove her forward?  Ellie takes us through her inspiration and her life's work.   How important is it to hold space for your patients for them to feel safe?  Challenges of being a patient.     When did she transition to Genentech?  What causes cancer to come back? In 2012, Ellie had another melanoma that developed on her chest wall.  What is Ellie's status today?  How impactful has her family been in her life?   Our faith can move mountains.   What advice would she share with her children and to her younger self?   The peaceful life of Martin Luther King helps Ellie Guardino tremendously.   What would Ellie Guardino like to share with the audience?  3 Key Points: To have faith is to defy logic and it is an act of courage. It takes faith to think positively and to know that there is a deeply loving God that cares about our pain.    No one is without fear. But it is crucial to get to a point where you can live each day without being burdened by it and can live each moment to the fullest.  Ellie Guardino's motto is “Faith over fear.”  Tweetable Quotes: “I may not be as much of an advocate for myself. But I was so grateful for all of the care and support that I got. I just try to remind myself that I am a patient now. I have to view this as a patient and let them help me.” – Ellie Guardino “I was very open and I knew that would serve me well because that is what I have always told my patients. You need to embrace your community because that is what will get you through.” – Ellie Guardino “When I was diagnosed with my melanoma, I had a chance to evaluate whether I was doing everything I wanted to be doing and the answer was yes. I wouldn't have done anything differently. ” – Ellie Guardino “I probably spend an hour and a half or two hours with each patient on that first visit and look at, what are their economic needs? Are they going to need extra support? We have all kinds of breast cancer grants. ” – Ellie Guardino “I was able to keep my practice and also do research at Genentech that would impact far more patients in the long run than my one-on-one patient-to-patient care. ” – Ellie Guardino “If I worry about tomorrow, I lose today, and I don't want that to happen, that I lose opportunities, and happiness that I could be having, and fun that I could be having when you don't know what is going to happen tomorrow. Don't focus on that.” – Ellie Guardino Resources Mentioned: Ellie Guardino on Linkedin

Cody Patterson & AGT Commenter are rewatching performances from AGT's past and then interviewing the performers about their experience on AGT. This week, we interview season 12 Golden Buzzer winner & semifinalist, Christian Guardino. We ask him about getting the Golden Buzzer, why he chose his songs, and how tall Tyra Banks really is. The first part of the podcast is our reactions to his performances, and the second part is our interview with Christian.  Interview - 49:43 Podcast Page | iTunes | YouTube | Podcast On Spotify Contact Information Facebook | Twitter | Email

Oncologist and research scientist Ellie Guardino and I sit down to chat about her strict childhood and school life, the importance of a loving support system, and her finding of purpose and self-worth. When you embrace the imperfection of your own journey and life itself, it is easier to spot what really matters to you. Are your decisions leading you to happiness? New episodes every Monday: http://www.1hourintern.com (www.1hourintern.com)  The Power Points: (00:52) - Caring is my success: the life of a cancer researcher — “While I’ve developed new therapies that have been impactful for millions, the impact that you have on one person’s life is pretty incredible.” (06:26) - How a tough growing environment shaped Ellie’s personal development and family relationships — “My father was very strict. He had very high expectations for all of his children.” (10:49) - How a tragedy guided Ellie to pursue a medical career — “At the time it was hard to understand how a 16-year-old could have a brain tumor and die within a very short period of time.” (16:32) - We’re all on the same boat: learning resilience and embracing the imperfection of the high school life — “It was a time for me to really try to figure out why the world was the way it was.” (24:41) - Searching for a mentor, not having regrets, and jumping into people’s pools at 2 A.M. — “Find someone that you connect with and ask them to be your mentor, there’s nothing wrong with asking for that.” (30:57) - Falling in love with the entire educational ride, finding your worth and strengths through your mentor’s eyes, and the importance of taking care of your social agenda — “I feel like my whole career experience and career journey was around enjoying myself.” (40:45) - How cancer stroke again to transform Ellie into an even more empathic and engaged professional — “It changed my life. It was the right decision, it has had a tremendous impact and changed the outcome of a lot more patients’ lives by being in the job that I’m at currently.” (47:02) - How to build a happy home and deal with the most difficult times — “It’s the right thing to do, to continue to push the envelope, try to have an impact, and I don’t regret it one bit.” Thank you for listening to The 1 Hour Intern; we hope that you explore more of our episodes, and if you enjoyed, please https://1-hour-intern.captivate.fm/listen (rate, follow, and subscribe).

After more than two decades heading the Silicon Valley Leadership Group -- a tenure in which he helped oversee 15 ballot initiative campaigns, raising billions of dollars for housing, transportation, homeless services and more -- Carl Guardino is hanging up his spurs. On this edition of KCBS In Depth, we invite Guardino on to discuss his storied time as president and CEO of this influential South Bay advocacy group as well as his perspective on what it’s going to take to get the region's economy back on track as the pandemic risks continue.  Host:Keith Menconi 

: Victoria Guardino is a recent graduate from Trinity College. She attributes her independence and spunk from growing up in New York City as an only child and product of divorce. In college she majored in both Sociology and Creative Writing. Victoria has always been outspoken about her opinions and beliefs and studying Sociology has only strengthened her understanding of how the world is created to advantage some and disadvantage others. However uncertain about her future, Victoria knows that she wants to dedicate her life to helping those that are systemically disregarded, doing work that makes her go to bed at night feeling accomplished. This past fall Victoria spent 4 months studying abroad in Copenhagen, Denmark and she hopes to one day move back there and immerse herself fully in Danish culture.

Welcome to Beyond Your News Feed. We regret that the episode you are about to hear has distorted sound quality. Technical issues during recording produced echoes in voices for most of the episode. Despite these sound distortions, we decided to make the episode available because of the quality of the discussion. We have found that raising the listening volume does reduce the distortions somewhat so recommend that you try that to improve what you hear. We are sorry for the poor sound quality but believe that you will find the content of the discussion quite enlightening. Professors Myers and Guardino provide a fascinating analysis of the race for the Democratic nomination. 

In our discussion of "Hell Is for Heroes" (1962), we talk about the repercussions of the “replacement soldier” during the stalemate warfare on the Siegfried Line in 1944. Listen as we discuss the accuracy of this forgotten film that depicts the overlooked 95th Infantry Division.

On today’s episode, we are humbled to have Jenn Guardino on, girlfriend of Austin Watson and mother to their daughter Olivia. Jenn openly and honestly discusses her struggles with addiction, alcoholism, bullying and insecurities, how it’s shaped her relationship with Austin, and what her breaking point was. She also discusses how she is using her platform to create a conversation about topics that are often swept under the rug and how she has turned her trauma into triumph.

Episode 11 with Host Michael Alfieri making a call to the star and creator of the Hilarious Show “Italian Bred” Candice Guardino from Staten Island, NY. Candice talks about writing the show and what inspired her to create this one woman comedy smash hit! Michael always adds his special twist of humor with his Italian background. Michael also makes mention of the usage of Mustard other than on Hot Dogs. Lose fat in 15 min in your home. Sit back and get ready to laugh! 

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war's beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict's history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war’s beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict’s history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war’s beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict’s history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war’s beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict’s history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war’s beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict’s history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war’s beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict’s history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Mexican-American War was one of the pivotal moments in 19th-century American history. It bridged the Jacksonian period and the Civil War era and was a highly controversial and politically partisan conflict, the first American war to result in significant land acquisition for the young nation. In The Dead March: A History of the Mexican-American War(Harvard University Press, 2017), Indiana University Professor of history Peter Guardino argues that in order to understand the war’s beginnings, its course, and its legacy, both Mexico and the United States need to be considered as equal halves in the conflict’s history. Guardino uses comparative social history to examine the lived experiences of soldiers and civilians, men and women, who lived and died in the deserts of northern and central Mexico in the late 1840s. Guardino offers a cautionary tale about what happens when nationalism drives international relations and the unforeseen consequences that arise from wars of conquest. The Dead March came out with Harvard University Press in 2017 and last year won book prizes from the Society for Military History, the Conference on Latin American History, and the Western History Association. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College.

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neoliberal policies have been a primary feature of American political economy for decades. In Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in US Public Policy (Oxford University Press, 2019), Matt Guardino focuses on the power of corporate news media in shaping how the public understands the key policy debates during this period. Based on a range of evidence from the Reagan Revolution into the Trump administration, he explains how profit pressures in the media have narrowed and trivialized news coverage and influenced public attitudes in the process. Guardino is associate professor of political science at Providence College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the Italian American Podcast, and in this episode, we talk to Candice Guardino, star of the one-woman show "Italian Bred" about her upbringing in an Italian American family and the dream she had to become an actress. Candice shares some very interesting and funny stories, and also talks about how her acting career has brought so much fulfillment for her in life. About our Guest Candice Guardino Candice Guardino is being called someone who “Stuns!” & is “Re- defining Solo Performances” by The Chicago Stage, Los Angeles, New York, & New Jersey. Within this 85-minute Theatrical Comedy, Candice slips in & out of her family impersonations as she cooks up a full meal of growing up Staten Island. The stories in “Italian Bred” are derived from Candice’s real childhood experiences. She recounts her upbringing by impersonating her family’s unique personalities, singing iconic music tunes, and interacts virtual celebrity cameos that makes this Hit Show not to be missed! Episode Sponsors Law Office of Michael A. DeSapio Have you dreamed of reconnecting with your ancestral homeland by becoming an Italian citizen? Since a change in Italian law has allowed dual citizenship between Italy and the United States, thousands of Italian Americans have done just that. Italian citizenship by descent is granted to those individuals who can prove Italian ancestry (even if through several generations). If you or a family member is interested in pursuing their Italian citizenship, contact the law office of Michael De Sapio for a free consultation to see if you qualify. They are a full service law firm based in New Jersey that has served clients throughout the United States in assisting with dual citizenship applications. Mike will work with you, and his experienced network of researchers, genealogists and translators both in Italy and the US to guide you through the process. Don’t miss the opportunity to reclaim your right to be an Italian citizen. Contact them at 908-996-6766 or www.desapioesq.com for more information. Dogman Cinema Made In Italy and Magnolia Pictures present DOGMAN, the new film from Matteo Garrone, the award winning director of GOMORRAH. Winner of the Best Actor award at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival and the European Film Awards, DOGMAN tells a story of vengeance where only the strong will survive. Marcello is a slight, mild-mannered man who divides his days between working at his modest dog grooming salon, and being coerced into the petty criminal schemes of the local bully Simoncino, an ex-boxer who terrorizes the neighborhood. When Simoncino’s abuse finally brings Marcello to a breaking point, he decides to stand up for his own dignity through an act of vengeance, with unintended consequences. An Official selection of the Cannes, Telluride & Toronto Film Festivals and the winner of 9 David di Donatello Awards, the Italian Oscars, including Best Picture, Director, Screenplay and Actor. The Guardian calls “Dogman,” “a movie with an incomparable bite and strength.” Now playing in New York and Los Angeles. Coming to additional select cities April 26th. Visit Dogman to watch the trailer and order tickets.

Podcast LGC6 TV du 301118 à 20h30 Coiffure Harmonique par la coupe de cheveux vibratoire avec Laetitia Guardino animée par Fanny. « Coiffure Harmonique par la coupe de cheveux vibratoire » Je me présente Laetitia Guardino, coiffeuse traditionnelle depuis 18ans. Depuis l âge de 16 ans où j ai reçu mes premiers soins énergétiques, ce monde m a toujours attiré et fasciné. Suite à de nombreux stages et formations, j ai découvert la coiffure énergétique en 2016 où j ai été formé à Lyon. Avec toutes ses connaissances, pratiques, outils, j ai choisi de créer mon protocole, afin d accéder à un plus grand espace, à une meilleure connaissance de moi-même, de la vie, des gens et du monde ! Et surtout à plus de conscience et de possibilités. Je suis devenue facilitatrice d'Access Consciousness Bars. Suite à plusieurs classes (formations) car mon but et ma contribution à travers chaque séance que je propose est d'amener la personne à plus de conscience, d espace, de possibilités, de joie , de liberté et bien sûr de pouvoir transmettre ses outils à travers les formations que je propose pour retrouver son pouvoir créateur, faire des choix en conscience et oser être ! Se libérer de ses énergies limitantes, des peurs, des doutes, des schémas inconscients … Et beaucoup plus encore, retrouver cette confiance en soi ! Quelle image, quelle énergie allez-vous choisir et être? Laetitia Guardino Pour contacter Laetitia : Son site internet : https://coiffureharmonique.com/ Sa page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/coiffureharmonique83/ Pour contacter Fanny : http://www.ovoia.com/webtvfanny Pour vous abonner à la chaîne Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-s0D6rZCtL5Uzkwzr4jE2w

Dr. Matt Guardino of the Providence College political science faculty shares his insights on a variety of subjects, including the persistent importance of mainstream news media, the impact of social media on news consumers and news reporters, and the challenges journalists face today's dynamic communications environment. A former newspaper reporter, Dr. Guardino has been on the political science faculty since 2011. The host of Beyond Your Newsfeed is Dr. Bill Hudson, the department's chair.

Christian Guardino is a 17-year-old singer who competed last year on America’s Got Talent and made it to the semifinals. Christian was diagnosed with Leber congenital amaurosis (LCA) as an infant, and his vision continually declined as he got older. At 13, he entered the RPE65 gene therapy clinical trial being conducted by the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Spark Therapeutics. Since then, Christian has enjoyed a 75–80 percent improvement in his vision. Currently, Christian is serving as a Champion for Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.   Listen to this episode and learn: What it was like growing up with limited eyesight How facebook helped Christian’s mother find the answer to a cure for his disease Christian’s advice for others going through a difficult time How Christian fulfilled his dream of performing in front of Simon Cowell. What is was like work with Grammy award winning songwriter Sacha Skarbvek and American Idol winner Jordin Sparks

Topic:Adjusting to the Rapid Pace of Change In This Episode:[02:20] Guest Carl Guardino is introduced. [03:03] Carl talks about what is being done to stay relevant in technology and innovation. [05:45] Carl describes what leaders can do to be resilient and to continue to come up with innovative ideas. [08:05] Carl informs us if this administration’s tax reform proposal is where we need to go in response to the changing economy. [09:06] Carl shares if this administration is more responsive in terms of listening to the business community. [12:34] How has congestion impacted business in Silicon Valley, and how have you responded? [16:34] How are you addressing the housing crisis, and how is it impacting local businesses? [18:40] Carl speaks about the region’s response to the evolving workforce. [21:41] Carl shares what cities can do to retain and attract businesses. [25:10] Carl describes what current leaders should do to prepare and what types of innovation are on the horizon. [27:21] Kate shares what caught her attention during Carl’s interview. [28:28] Mike supplies what caught his attention. [29:14] Kate mentions what she noticed this week in the news. [33:15] Mike talks about what he read this week in the news. Guest and Organization:Carl Guardino, one of Silicon Valley’s most distinguished business and community leaders, is the President and CEO of the Silicon Valley Leadership Group, a public policy trade association that represents nearly 400 of Silicon Valley’s most respected employers. In February 2007, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger appointed Guardino to a four-year term on the California Transportation Commission, and he has been reappointed twice by Governor Jerry Brown. Known throughout the region as a consensus builder, Guardino has championed a number of successful ballot measures, especially in the areas of transportation and housing. Guardino was born and raised in San Jose and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from San Jose State University, where he is a Distinguished Alumnus. Carl is married to Leslee Guardino. In their spare time, they compete in marathons, triathlons, and duathlons. Take Away Quotes:“What we try to explain to executives constantly is, we have a choice as executives: we can be engaged, or we can be enraged. And it’s much more productive and positive to actually be engaged with policymakers making incredibly difficult decisions in their difficult processes. And we, again, try to remind executives, if you’re just going to sit on the sidelines and be frustrated and wring your hands, not only are you not going to be successful in explaining to policymakers the ramifications of a product or services, but you are probably going to end up as dinner rather than at the dinner table when those decisions are made.” “It has been since 1986 — 31 years ago — since our federal government has made major changes in federal tax law. Thirty-one years ago. eBay didn’t exist, PayPal didn’t exist, Google didn’t exist, Facebook didn’t exist…Airbnb, Uber, and Lyft — none of those companies even existed, let alone a twinkling in our eye of the technologies that they would be creating, and the tax laws haven’t changed in a major way in this nation for three decades.” “In the Silicon Valley and Bay Area, when we ask individuals about the concerns they talk about in their living rooms, or we’re asking CEOs and senior officers about the concerns that they face as companies here in the region in their boardrooms, the common themes are the same, and they’re the flip side of the same coin: housing and traffic.” “When it comes to education, we always try to remember in Silicon Valley, it’s cradle through career; from the moment we’re born to the moment we retire, we have to focus on education.” Resources:http://svlg.org/ (Silicon Valley Leadership Group) http://svcip.com/ (Silicon Valley Competitiveness and Innovation Project)...

Terrence Guardino is an Astrologer who embraces both Western and Vedic Astrology.  He talks about what is happening in the world from an astrological perspective. Eben Upton is one of the inventors of Raspberry Pi, a very small very affordable computer; the size of a … More ... The post Terence Guardino: Astrologer, and Eben Upton: Inventor appeared first on Paradigms Podcast.

CEOs interested in preserving their workforce are motivated to impact public policy in the area of affordable housing. Carl Guardino, President of the Silicon Valley Leadership Group, believes that business leaders can play a pivotal role both at the grass roots level and as well at raising funds that can support development. In this episode of the "Affordable Housing" podcast, Guardino talks about how important an available housing pool is to the business community and how various strategies are developed to help projects receive approval. He speaks, about the Housing Leadership Council and the first ever volunteer funded Housing Trust Fund, which has amassed $30 million of funds for home ownership, affordable rentals, and housing for the homeless.

CEOs interested in preserving their workforce are motivated to impact public policy in the area of affordable housing. Carl Guardino, President of the Silicon Valley Leadership Group, believes that business leaders can play a pivotal role both at the grass roots level and as well at raising funds that can support development. In this episode of the "Affordable Housing" podcast, Guardino talks about how important an available housing pool is to the business community and how various strategies are developed to help projects receive approval. He speaks, about the Housing Leadership Council and the first ever volunteer funded Housing Trust Fund, which has amassed $30 million of funds for home ownership, affordable rentals, and housing for the homeless.