Podcasts about hossain

Ep. 213 - Josef Hossain-Kay (TVV, The Last of Lucy, Dreamer) by Cali Death Podcast

Christianisme, islam, judaïsme, boudhisme, hindouisme, et tant d'autres religions existent et ont existés au fil de l'histoire. Ces religions contiennent des rituels, des croyances, et surtout ont une influence sur le comportement des différents fidèles. Mais quels sont les impacts concrêts psychologiques déterminés ? Dans cet épisode, nous explorons diverses études psychologiques sur le bienfait de pratiques et croyances religieuses, mais aussi sur les derives potentiels et dangers dans certaines pratiques. Partez à la découverte de la psychologie et l'influence cachée des religions. Références : - Levin, J. (1994). Religion in aging and health: theoretical foundations and methodological frontiers. . https://doi.org/10.4135/9781483326641.- Rizvi, M., & Hossain, M. (2017). Relationship Between Religious Belief and Happiness: A Systematic Literature Review. Journal of Religion and Health, 56, 1561-1582. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10943-016-0332-6.- Ellison, C. G., & Levin, J. S. (1998). The religion-health connection: Evidence, theory, and future directions. Health education & behavior, 25(6), 700-720.- Dawkins vs Peterson: Memes & Archetypes - Peterson, J. B. (2024). We Who Wrestle with God: Perceptions of the Divine. Penguin.- Duriez, B. (2004). Are religious people nicer people? Taking a closer look at the religion–empathy relationship. Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 7(3), 249–254. https://doi.org/10.1080/13674670310001606450- Fontaine, J., Duriez, B., Luyten, P., & Hutsebaut, D. (2003). The internal structure of the Post-Critical Belief scale. Personality and Individual Differences, 35, 501-518. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0191-8869(02)00213-1.- Vyse, S. A. (2014). Believing in magic: The psychology of superstition-updated edition. Oxford University Press.- Garssen, B., Visser, A., & Pool, G. (2020). Does Spirituality or Religion Positively Affect Mental Health? Meta-analysis of Longitudinal Studies. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 31, 4 - 20. https://doi.org/10.1080/10508619.2020.1729570.L'art du mentaliste, un podcast animé par Taha Mansour et Alexis Dieux, musique par Antoine Piolé.Retrouvez Taha Mansour :- Son site : www.tahamansour.com- Instagram / Facebook : @TahaMentalismeRetrouvez Alexis Dieux :- Son site : https://www.alexisdieux.com/- Instagram : @alexisdieuxhypnose

It's nearly here -- tax season! Time to figure out what you owe (or what you're owed) in accordance with federal tax laws. To help get you started thinking about your tax return and the filing process, Evan welcomes Sababa Hossain, Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) spokesperson, to the show.

In Episode 2 of The Untold Stories of Pharmacy Students, I sit down with Sanjida Hossain, a fourth-year Kingston pharmacy student who is transforming how pharmacy students connect, support each other, and build lasting communities. As BPSA's Southern Area Coordinator and Kingston Pharmacy Society's Treasurer, she's living proof that you don't need to wait until graduation to make an impact.In this raw and honest conversation, Sanjida opens up about waiting until third year to get involved ("I thought I wasn't interesting enough"), organising conferences that challenge gender health disparities, and building a pharmacy community that transcends borders. Whether you're feeling too shy to step up or wondering how to balance leadership with studies, this episode is your roadmap to finding your voice in pharmacy.From practical time management hacks to candid conversations about taking breaks after qualifying, Sanjida shares the kind of advice you won't find in your pharmacy textbooks. Plus, discover why sometimes the best career plans are the ones that leave room for adventure.Why This Episode Matters to Pharmacy Students:The Journey to Pharmacy Breaking cultural barriers as a Bangladeshi woman in healthcareWhy giving back drives her passionSupporting women in pharmacy leadershipLeadership & Community Building BPSA Southern Area Coordinator role breakdownManaging the Southern Area ConferenceHow to approach speakers and build professional networksReal Student Life Hacks Practical time management strategies that actually workBalancing multiple leadership roles with academicsTips for staying organised in final yearFuture Planning GoldWhy community pharmacy might be your perfect startCreative ways to combine travel with pharmacyThe power of locum work for flexibilityJOIN MY NEWSLETTER COMMUNITY:This isn't your typical pharmacy newsletter - it's a weekly mentoring session delivered straight to your inbox, packed with actionable insights for ambitious pharmacy students. Each week, I share:Building multiple income streams while maintaining clinical practiceTime management secrets and productivity hacks I swear by ⚡Systems and strategies that keep it all running smoothly ⚙️Personal reflections on growth, failure, and resilienceBehind-the-scenes looks at podcast production and brand buildingIf you are ready to think differently about your future in pharmacy, sign up

How can understanding client behavior and refining your processes transform your approach to retention and growth? By identifying behavioral cues that indicate potential churn, agencies can take preemptive steps to retain clients. In this episode of The Agency Blueprint, I'm joined by Masud Hossain to discuss churn indicators in agencies and how to improve client retention. Masud is the CEO of Queue, a platform designed to streamline agency operations. He's a first-generation immigrant from Bangladesh and his entrepreneurial journey began with coding at age 12 to launching and selling his first startup A Sense of Life for $10 million during his residency. Don't miss this value-packed episode to learn more about the importance of clear communication, the impact of onboarding, and strategies to improve client relationships. Key Questions: [02:11] What are the top reasons why agencies are experiencing client churn? [07:29] Does agency specialization help deliver higher-quality work and reduce churn? [13:49] What are the most effective ways for agencies to combat churn outside of communication? [18:34] Are there specific language, tone, behavior, or metrics agencies or clients use that indicate the potential for churn? What You'll Discover: [02:20] The top causes of client churn, include poor communication, low-quality work, and mismatched expectations. [05:15] The importance of proactive communication and how simple updates can significantly impact client retention. [07:51] The challenges of productized services and their higher churn rates compared to specialized services. [10:01] How proactive agencies reduce churn by identifying clients at risk and suggesting improvements. [12:40] How high-growth agencies with proactive account managers reduce churn by 5–7%. [14:00] The importance of effective onboarding, including understanding client design preferences and setting clear expectations. [17:35] Best practices for new client communication, including keeping updates frequent but concise. [19:04] How to improve your client communication styles and handle disagreements respectfully. [21:38] Understand that rapid response times may demand dedicated account managers to avoid disrupting creative processes. Connect with Masud: Website

Is the future of RWAs (real world assets) in emerging markets vs developed markets? My interview with Mohammad Raafi Hossain, CEO, Fasset. Powered by Phoenix Group  

Today I talked to Ben Baer and Smaran Dayal about About Spider-Mother: The Fiction and Politics of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain.  Pioneering Indian Muslim feminist Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain wrote speculative fiction, manifestoes, radical reportage, and incisive essays that transformed her experience of enforced segregation into unique interventions against gender oppression everywhere. Her radical imagination links the realities of living in a British colony to the technological and scientific breakthroughs of her time, the effects of hauntingly pervasive systems of sexual domination, and collective dreams of the future, forging a visionary, experimental body of work. Alongside Rokeya's pathbreaking feminist science fiction story “Sultana's Dream,” this volume features fresh and exciting new translations of her key Bengali writings and a superbly informative introduction to her life and work. If her contemporary B. R. Ambedkar urged the “annihilation of caste,” Rokeya demands nothing less than the annihilation of sexism, with education as the primary instrument of this revolution. Her brilliant wit and creativity reflect profoundly on the complexities of undoing deep-seated gender supremacy and summon her readers to imagine hitherto undreamed freedoms. ROKEYA SAKHAWAT HOSSAIN (1880–1932) was born in present-day Bangladesh, then part of colonial India. Despite being deprived of formal education, she became a prominent writer, activist, and educator. The web of her life spanned from the minutiae of running a girls' school in Kolkata to struggles for women's emancipation on the national and world stage. Arnab Dutta Roy is Assistant Professor of World Literature and Postcolonial Theory at Florida Gulf Coast University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I talked to Ben Baer and Smaran Dayal about About Spider-Mother: The Fiction and Politics of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain.  Pioneering Indian Muslim feminist Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain wrote speculative fiction, manifestoes, radical reportage, and incisive essays that transformed her experience of enforced segregation into unique interventions against gender oppression everywhere. Her radical imagination links the realities of living in a British colony to the technological and scientific breakthroughs of her time, the effects of hauntingly pervasive systems of sexual domination, and collective dreams of the future, forging a visionary, experimental body of work. Alongside Rokeya's pathbreaking feminist science fiction story “Sultana's Dream,” this volume features fresh and exciting new translations of her key Bengali writings and a superbly informative introduction to her life and work. If her contemporary B. R. Ambedkar urged the “annihilation of caste,” Rokeya demands nothing less than the annihilation of sexism, with education as the primary instrument of this revolution. Her brilliant wit and creativity reflect profoundly on the complexities of undoing deep-seated gender supremacy and summon her readers to imagine hitherto undreamed freedoms. ROKEYA SAKHAWAT HOSSAIN (1880–1932) was born in present-day Bangladesh, then part of colonial India. Despite being deprived of formal education, she became a prominent writer, activist, and educator. The web of her life spanned from the minutiae of running a girls' school in Kolkata to struggles for women's emancipation on the national and world stage. Arnab Dutta Roy is Assistant Professor of World Literature and Postcolonial Theory at Florida Gulf Coast University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Today I talked to Ben Baer and Smaran Dayal about About Spider-Mother: The Fiction and Politics of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain.  Pioneering Indian Muslim feminist Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain wrote speculative fiction, manifestoes, radical reportage, and incisive essays that transformed her experience of enforced segregation into unique interventions against gender oppression everywhere. Her radical imagination links the realities of living in a British colony to the technological and scientific breakthroughs of her time, the effects of hauntingly pervasive systems of sexual domination, and collective dreams of the future, forging a visionary, experimental body of work. Alongside Rokeya's pathbreaking feminist science fiction story “Sultana's Dream,” this volume features fresh and exciting new translations of her key Bengali writings and a superbly informative introduction to her life and work. If her contemporary B. R. Ambedkar urged the “annihilation of caste,” Rokeya demands nothing less than the annihilation of sexism, with education as the primary instrument of this revolution. Her brilliant wit and creativity reflect profoundly on the complexities of undoing deep-seated gender supremacy and summon her readers to imagine hitherto undreamed freedoms. ROKEYA SAKHAWAT HOSSAIN (1880–1932) was born in present-day Bangladesh, then part of colonial India. Despite being deprived of formal education, she became a prominent writer, activist, and educator. The web of her life spanned from the minutiae of running a girls' school in Kolkata to struggles for women's emancipation on the national and world stage. Arnab Dutta Roy is Assistant Professor of World Literature and Postcolonial Theory at Florida Gulf Coast University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Today I talked to Ben Baer and Smaran Dayal about About Spider-Mother: The Fiction and Politics of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain.  Pioneering Indian Muslim feminist Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain wrote speculative fiction, manifestoes, radical reportage, and incisive essays that transformed her experience of enforced segregation into unique interventions against gender oppression everywhere. Her radical imagination links the realities of living in a British colony to the technological and scientific breakthroughs of her time, the effects of hauntingly pervasive systems of sexual domination, and collective dreams of the future, forging a visionary, experimental body of work. Alongside Rokeya's pathbreaking feminist science fiction story “Sultana's Dream,” this volume features fresh and exciting new translations of her key Bengali writings and a superbly informative introduction to her life and work. If her contemporary B. R. Ambedkar urged the “annihilation of caste,” Rokeya demands nothing less than the annihilation of sexism, with education as the primary instrument of this revolution. Her brilliant wit and creativity reflect profoundly on the complexities of undoing deep-seated gender supremacy and summon her readers to imagine hitherto undreamed freedoms. ROKEYA SAKHAWAT HOSSAIN (1880–1932) was born in present-day Bangladesh, then part of colonial India. Despite being deprived of formal education, she became a prominent writer, activist, and educator. The web of her life spanned from the minutiae of running a girls' school in Kolkata to struggles for women's emancipation on the national and world stage. Arnab Dutta Roy is Assistant Professor of World Literature and Postcolonial Theory at Florida Gulf Coast University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Today I talked to Ben Baer and Smaran Dayal about About Spider-Mother: The Fiction and Politics of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain.  Pioneering Indian Muslim feminist Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain wrote speculative fiction, manifestoes, radical reportage, and incisive essays that transformed her experience of enforced segregation into unique interventions against gender oppression everywhere. Her radical imagination links the realities of living in a British colony to the technological and scientific breakthroughs of her time, the effects of hauntingly pervasive systems of sexual domination, and collective dreams of the future, forging a visionary, experimental body of work. Alongside Rokeya's pathbreaking feminist science fiction story “Sultana's Dream,” this volume features fresh and exciting new translations of her key Bengali writings and a superbly informative introduction to her life and work. If her contemporary B. R. Ambedkar urged the “annihilation of caste,” Rokeya demands nothing less than the annihilation of sexism, with education as the primary instrument of this revolution. Her brilliant wit and creativity reflect profoundly on the complexities of undoing deep-seated gender supremacy and summon her readers to imagine hitherto undreamed freedoms. ROKEYA SAKHAWAT HOSSAIN (1880–1932) was born in present-day Bangladesh, then part of colonial India. Despite being deprived of formal education, she became a prominent writer, activist, and educator. The web of her life spanned from the minutiae of running a girls' school in Kolkata to struggles for women's emancipation on the national and world stage. Arnab Dutta Roy is Assistant Professor of World Literature and Postcolonial Theory at Florida Gulf Coast University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Perimenopause WTF!, brought to you by Perry—the #1 perimenopause app and safe space for connection, support, and new friendships during the menopause transition. You're not crazy, and you're definitely not alone! Download the free Perry App on Apple or Android and join our live expert talks, receive evidence-based education, connect with other women, and simplify your perimenopause journey. Today's Episode “Bridging the Racial Disparity Gap in Perimenopause” The racial disparity gap is shocking (especially within the US) and when it comes to women and health, the lack of knowledge and resources makes the divergence frustrating since the level of care needed within perimenopause and beyond is just not being met. Join esteemed experts Dr. Jayne Morgan and Dr. Anushay Hossain as they unpack the problems that are apparent as well as the ones we might not have even known were there. Discover What's New at Perry! Whether you're navigating perimenopause or empowering others as a women's health professional, Perry has something for you. Explore our latest features:

In this conversation, Dr. Zakia Hossain shares her impactful research on women in Sydney and Ras Al Khaimah, specifically exploring their cervical cancer awareness. This episode delves into crucial aspects of women's health, including breast cancer, cervical cancer, health inequalities, and the overall well-being of migrant women. Dr. Hossain's expertise extends to the intersection of healthcare disparities and cultural contexts, offering valuable insights. Join us for an informative discussion that navigates through these significant health issues, contributing to a deeper understanding of women's health challenges in diverse communities.

Meet two Social Impact Pioneers as they talk international development, climate resilience and the climate COP29 in Baku, Azebijan. Simon Crittle, Director of Global Communications at iDE, brings nearly 30 years of expertise in journalism, government, and nonprofit communications. From his time as a New York correspondent for Time Magazine to serving as the UN World Food Programme's spokesperson in Sudan, Simon's journey reflects a commitment to impactful storytelling. Now leading communications for iDE—a global nonprofit innovating to end poverty—Simon travels the world, producing powerful content and managing a dynamic team. Simon is joined by Kazi Jawad Hossain, iDE's Climate, Resilience, and Agriculture Manager. Kazi leads global programs addressing climate, environment, and energy challenges, with a focus on empowering the world's most vulnerable populations. Recorded live from COP 29 in Baku, Azerbaijan, this episode dives into the atmosphere and key developments at this pivotal climate conference. Discover what sets this COP apart, from groundbreaking discussions on climate finance to critical advancements in loss and damage mechanisms. Kazi shares compelling insights into the urgency of inclusive climate solutions, spotlighting women entrepreneurs as catalysts for sustainable change. Learn how iDE's ambitious 10-year strategy, Project Fury, aims to transform the lives of 1 million women entrepreneurs while scaling local private sector innovation. Whether you're passionate about climate action, intrigued by global development, or seeking inspiration to make a difference, this episode delivers. Don't miss the chance to hear firsthand accounts from the frontlines of the climate crisis—and discover how we can all play a part in building a more resilient, equitable future. Links: Simon Crittle: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-c-47b23952/ Kazi Jawoad Hossain: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kazijawoad/ iDE: https://www.ideglobal.org/ And for more from Business Fights Poverty on climate justice and many other topics affecting business and social impact: https://businessfightspoverty.org

Our buddy Shafi Hossain talks about his childhood in Bangladesh, starting comedy in Albany, looking up to Usama as a kid, and his new special NOT FROM HERE--out now on YouTube!!!

In this special episode to mark World Mental Health Day, Patrick O'Donnell talks to colour therapist and writer Momtaz Begum-Hossain about the way colour has transformed her life and the way she uses it to support and empower others. She describes the joy of the beautiful droplets of pistachio green food colouring she used to make peppermint creams at school and the balm of re-discovering citron yellow during the pandemic. And she gives Patrick a few colour tips for bringing greater well-being into daily life too. She says, ‘Colour is an instant mood-booster. It can guide decision making and inspire our creativity. If you really welcome it in you can experience it's full sensory potential.' Learn about the colours featured in each episode hereSee the colours of Momtaz's life hereFollow Momtaz on Instagram hereFollow us on Instagram hereYou can find the transcript to this episode here : https://www.farrow-ball.com/the-chromologist/episode-thirteen-momtaz-begum-hossain Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

how lucky are we to have the funniest engineer in the world on the pod!! shafi hossain (@shafistandsup) is a chemical engineer by day, world-touring bangladeshi comedian by night, and one of the most wise individuals we've shared our platform with. born and raised in bangladesh, he fell into comedy while studying internationally and hasn't looked back since. he's genuinely one of the kindest, funniest, and most intellectual humans we've have the pleasure of speaking with in this ep, we talk about being an international student from bangladesh and assimilating to american culture, why birds are better than cats, manifesting and silent retreats, defining success, cold plunges, and why you shouldn't eat eggs before an exam, and we can't wait for u to tune in. i hope u like it. follow shafi: https://www.instagram.com/shafistandsup/ our instagram: https://www.instagram.com/difficultish/ mohuya's instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mohuyaakhan/ mashnun's instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mashnunmunir/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/difficultish/support

Guest: Fahad Hossain, Founder, ‪Fahad's Tutorial‬ In this thought-provoking episode of Two Cents, we sit down with Fahad Hossain, Founder of FahadsTutorial, to discuss the pressing issues within Bangladesh's education system. With years of experience in education and student development, Fahad offers an insightful analysis of the faults in the current system and proposes actionable solutions to bring about meaningful change.

Guest: Fahad Hossain, Founder, ‪Fahad's Tutorial‬ In this gripping episode of Two Cents, we sit down with Fahad Hossain, Founder of FahadsTutorial, to hear his first-hand account of being arrested during the Bangladesh July 2024 student movement. This conversation dives deep into the intense experiences of student activism, the motivations behind the protests, and what it was like to face arrest for standing up for student rights.

Naomi Hossain explains the uprising in Bangladesh that deposed PM Shekih Hasina. Then Sandipto Dasgupta, author of Legalizing the Revolution, examines the transformation of India from colony to nation through the drafting of its constitution. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a Text Message.Love the podcast and these videos? Buy us a beer! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/badboyrunning Join the Bad Boy Running Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/badboyrunning Visit the Bad Boy Running store for merchandise: https://store.badboyrunning.com Join the Bad Boy Running Club here: https://club.badboyr...

 Join us on a fascinating journey into the world of science, personal growth, and healing with Dr. Hossain Kouros-Mehr, a dedicated cancer researcher and author of 'Master Your Default Mode and Thrive.' In this episode of 'Living the Dream with Curveball,' Dr. Kouros-Mehr shares his insights on the exciting breakthroughs in cancer treatment, the power of the default mode network in our brains, and how understanding it can lead to happiness and success. Discover how his work bridges the gap between religion and science, and learn about the potential medical benefits of psychedelic therapy. Whether you're interested in cutting-edge cancer therapies, overcoming emotional pain, or simply seeking personal growth, this episode offers valuable knowledge for all.www.yourdefaultmode.com

디스토피아든 유토피아든, 있어야 해서 있는 픽션 세계의 모든 것들. (재앙을 투사할 영광…!) 에피소드 관련 링크 "Cyber Mage" by Saad Z. Hossain 제가 하는 모든 일은 여기에  정리되어 있습니다. https://hanaim.imaginariumkim.com/ 전체 에피소드 녹취록 https://aimdreaming.imaginariumkim.com/ep-75-누아르-어바니즘-4-필름-누아르의-지역적-지리-온/

In this episode we welcome Anushay Hossain, a passionate writer, podcast host, speaker, and women's health advocate. Anushay discusses her journey from her aspirations as a young woman to her current impactful work in uncovering systemic racism and sexism within the American healthcare system.Anushay's groundbreaking book, "The Pain Gap of Sexism and Racism in Healthcare," sheds light on the challenges faced by women, particularly women of color, in accessing quality healthcare. Her podcast, "Spilling Chai," serves as a platform for vital conversations about healthcare drama and medical misogyny, offering a profound examination of the women's health crisis in America.We delve into Anushay's evolution from aspiring actress to professional feminist, navigating toxic environments in women's rights organizations. Anushay shares her experiences of exploitation and abuse in the workplace, highlighting the importance of mentorship and self-advocacy.We talked about Anushay's transition to writing and commentary, exploring how her passion for storytelling and advocacy led to opportunities in media. Despite facing challenges and setbacks, Anushay remained steadfast in her pursuit of her dreams, ultimately achieving success as a writer, speaker, and commentator.Anushay reflects on the significance of representation and visibility for women of color in various industries, emphasizing the need for ambitious and unapologetic self-advocacy. She encourages listeners to embrace their voices and seize opportunities to effect positive change, emphasizing the power of reinvention and resilience in navigating life's challenges.If you enjoyed the show and you want to join our community of other women of color who are embracing their voice head over to https://embracingyourvoicepod.com/Connect with Atima on:InstagramTwitterLinkedin Anushay Hossain is a passionate writer, podcast host, a devoted women's health advocate, committed to uncovering and addressing systemic sexism and racism within the American healthcare system. Her groundbreaking book, “The Pain Gap: How Sexism and Racism in Healthcare Kill Women”; and her Spilling Chai podcast provide a platform for vital conversations about healthcare trauma and medical misogyny, offering a profound examination of the women's health crisis in America.Anushay's impactful keynote speeches and presentations at prestigious institutions and organizations underscore her role as a prominent feminist policy analyst, known for her insightful commentary on politics, gender, and race, featured on CNN, MSNBC, PBS, Forbes, CNN, USA TODAY, and Newsweek.To order your copy of the Pain Gap, and follow Anushay's writings and appearanceshttps://anushayhossain.com/

Guest: Md. Delwar Hossain khan Rajib, Freedom Fighter, Sector : 11 & Md. Salauddin, Freedom Fighter, Sector: 02 Welcome to 2 Cents Podcast, where we honor the bravery and sacrifices of those who fought for freedom. In this special episode, we are privileged to sit down with two distinguished freedom fighters from Bangladesh, Md. Delwar Hossain Khan Rajib and Md. Salauddin. Join us as they share their deeply personal and poignant experiences from the historic liberation war of 1971, offering insights into the courage, resilience, and spirit of unity that defined a nation's struggle for independence.

Jason, Rob, and Asher take a tour of New Caledonia, California's Central Valley, Bhutan, and Cuba to uncover the ins and outs of industrialism, especially as it has been applied to agriculture. Along the way they riff on how the hell we can escape from an -ism that completely engulfs us.Warning: This podcast occasionally uses spicy language.Sources/Links/Notes:Tom Murphy “does the math” on declining wild mammal mass.Understanding the primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary sectors of the economy.USDA graphic and statistics on the scale of family farms.Our World in Data: “Farm Size and Productivity”.Video clip from Jon Stewart on The Daily Show.Hossain, S., Jami, A.T. (2023). “Opportunities and Challenges in Sustainable Development and Governance in South Asia: Case Study of Bhutan.” In: Wu, HH., Liu, WY., Huang, M.C. (eds) Moving Toward Net-Zero Carbon Society. Springer Climate.Arch Ritter, “Can Cuba Recover from its De-Industrialization?”.Julia Wright, “The Little-Studied Success Story of Post-Crisis Food Security in Cuba: Does Lack of International Interest Signify Lack of Political Will?” International Journal of Cuban Studies, vol. 4, no. 2, 2012, pp. 130–53.Support the show

Anushay Hossain is a devoted advocate for women's health. Through her book "The Pain Gap: How Sexism and Racism in Healthcare Kill Women," she sheds light on the common biases in the American healthcare system. Drawing from her own experiences and those of others, Anushay reveals the stark realities of medical bias and trauma faced by women. From her childhood in Bangladesh to her own childbirth trauma, she explores stories that challenge our perceptions. Join us as we delve into Anushay's research and learn how empowering women to share their stories can transform maternal healthcare. If you want to know more, check out Anushay's podcast, The Pain Gap.Episode Resources:Anushay Hossain's WebsiteInstagram: @anushayhossainThe Pain GapLink to purchase:FYLPxTracee Badway Merch CollaborationFYLPxWRDSMTH Merch Collaboration*suggestion is to size upDownload this episode of For Your Listening Pleasure wherever you get your podcasts! Make sure you follow us on Instagram @foryourlisteningpleasure Click here to listen to the For Your Listening Pleasure Theme Song Playlist on Spotify.To continue the conversation, feel free to DM me at https://www.instagram.com/foryourlisteningpleasure/ or email me at foryourlisteningpleasure@gmail.com.

We hear often that careers are nonlinear. So how can we be thoughtful about the zig and deliberate about the zag? My next guest on Product Leader's Journey, Nadim Hossain, VP Product Management at Databricks, has done exactly that. In this episode, Nadim shares insights about his experience at Uber and Databricks in building open and closed-loop ML products, product-led vs engineering-led product teams, and a lot more.

Join us for an authentic discussion that could elevate your career or entrepreneurial journey! This week, Reda invites Sakib, who is Technology Consultant at Deloitte and entrepreneur in Vancouver, BC.  In this engaging episode, Sakib shares wisdom on self-belief, maintaining a growth mindset, and provides an exclusive look into his hiring process for software developers in the businesses he founded.  Whether you're in tech or aspiring to launch your own venture, this conversation offers practical advices! CONNECT WITH THE HOST: ⁠Reda El Maazi⁠ CONNECT WITH THE GUEST: ⁠Sakib Hossain  Ready for more insightful episodes? Hit subscribe now to stay updated! If you love my content, support me with a 5-star rating. Thanks for tuning in!

Urmi Hossain, Being Comfortable with UncomfortablePlease enjoy our guest today, Urmi Hossain. And connect with her atInstagram - https://instagram.com/urmamioLinkedin - https://linkedin.com/in/urmihossainYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@urmihossainBlog - https://www.myways.ca/To learn more about THE PEACE ROOM, visit www.ThePeaceRoom.love

“The cave you fear to enter holds the treasure you seek.”—Joseph Cambell (1904 – 1987)Every journey is a tapestry of experiences, and Urmi Hossain's story weaves a vibrant pattern of culture, identity and self-discovery that stretches across continents. Our conversation peels back the layers of Urmi's life, from her early years in Italy to her adventures in Canada, illuminating the bittersweet nature of frequent relocations. She recounts the challenges of being a Bengali Muslim in Catholic schools and the complexity of being a third culture kid caught between worlds. With each move, Urmi faced the daunting task of bidding farewell to friendships and adapting to new surroundings, yet she found a way to embrace the excitement of exploration and the richness of Canada's multicultural milieu.Digging deeper into the heart of immigration, Urmi reflects on her parents' brave leap from Bangladesh to Italy—perhaps influenced by Italy's permissive Martelli's law—a journey made not for work but for the promise of a better future. This chapter of Urmi's life paints an intriguing portrait of identity struggles, as she feels more anchored to her Italian and Bengali roots than to her Canadian citizenship. Urmi likens the move to Canada to Joseph Campbell's “cave you fear to enter,” which holds “the treasure you seek.”  The analogy captures both the risks and the rewards of diving into the unknown, a country where even the language, Quebecois, created a formidable hurdle to acceptance. Her adventurous spirit is a testament to the power of taking chances and the profound impact such decisions have on shaping one's life narrative.In the final stretch of our intimate dialogue, we traverse the landscape of Urmi's personal growth and the resilience she has honed over the years. Becoming a Toastmaster has helped her in pursuing her ultimate quest for giving a coveted TED Talk. She is a dedicated mentor to other women and girls through her volunteer work in Canada, and Urmi shares how her commitment to fitness, particularly boxing, has fortified her mental and physical strength. As we wrap up, we contemplate the paradoxical relationship between joy and sadness and the adaptability that is carved from life's hurdles. Urmi's journey from Palermo to Montreal exemplifies the transformative process that many of us navigate, reminding us that the essence of our shared human experience is as unpredictable as it is beautiful. Join us for this heartfelt exploration that is sure to resonate with anyone who has ever sought their place in the world.Highlight Timestamps(03:08 - 04:27) Exploration and Self-Discovery Through Moving(10:17 - 12:06) Immigration Experiences of Bangladeshi Family(14:54 - 15:52) Questioning Ethnicity and Accents(21:08 - 22:18) Journey of Personal Transformation(29:50 - 30:55) Exploring Career Paths and Personal Accomplishments(32:23 - 33:06) The Importance of Taking RisksPlaces mentioned in this episode:PalermoBangladeshItalyU.K. MontrealCanadaAbout Urmi HossainUrmi Hossain is Bengali by blood and Italian by birth. She is the author of Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth from Interracial Struggle. She works in the financial services industry in Montreal, Canada, where she currently resides. Blogger, speaker, mentor and polyglot, she is fluent in Italian, Bengali, French and English. Urmi is an advocate of women's empowerment and very passionate about teaching and mentoring other girls and women. She is part of the organization called Women In Leadership for the Victoria Chapter in Canada as the social media lead. She enjoys being a promoter of self-investing and personal development. In her free time, she enjoys reading books and boxing.Contact Urmi at her blog: https://www.myways.ca/Urmi's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZoiI0SGU0Xo9_lNjtLWtggUrmi's book on Amazon: Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth from Interracial StruggleUrmi Hossain on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/urmi-hossain CREDITSHost and creator: Christi CassidyContact: christi@movingalongpodcast.comArtwork by Phyllis BusellMusic by Eve's Blue. Show notes written with assistance from Podium.page. LINKS:More information and to listen to past episodes: https://movingalongpodcast.comPast episodes are here too: https://moving-along.simplecast.com/Tag and like Moving Along episodes on Facebook and Instagram!

In this final episode of the Freedom Series,  Nicole sits with guest, Urmi Hussain, who is an author, financial services professional, blogger, speaker, and mentor. Urmi discusses her book titled "Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth from Interracial Struggle" and talks about her journey as a third-culture kid and a South Asian woman.  She shares her motivation for writing the book, emphasizing the importance of making yourself visible to the world and connecting with a community facing similar struggles. The conversation explores themes of self-acceptance, breaking societal expectations, and the power of embracing one's identity, with Urmi encouraging others to create their own space rather than trying to fit in. About Urmi Hossain:  Urmi Hossain is Bengali by blood and Italian by birth. She works in the financial services industry in Canada, where she is currently residing. She is a self-published author, blogger, speaker, polyglot, and mentor.  Her first book is: Discovering your identity, a rebirth from interracial struggle.  She is an advocate of women's empowerment and very passionate about teaching and mentoring other girls and women. She is part of the organization called Women In Leadership for the Victoria Chapter in Canada as the social media lead. She enjoys being a promoter of self-investing and personal development.  In her free time, she enjoys reading books and boxing.   Book: Discovering Your Identity LinkedIn https://ca.linkedin.com/in/urmi-hossain Instagram: @urmamino Youtube Channel  Urmi's Blog 

Urmi Hossain grew up in the cities of Palermo, Vigevano, and Milan, Italy. Her family moved to London for one year before moving back to Italy where they then settled in Milan. She then moved to Montreal, Canada to pursue an undergraduate degree in finance. Upon completion, she stayed in Montreal to begin her career and still resides there.In her book, Discovering Your Identity, a Rebirth from Interracial Struggle, Urmi expounds on the reality of being a “third culture kid.” Being a mix of Italian and Bengali culture, Urmi has struggled to find which nationality she identifies with.Growing up in Italy, Urmi has always felt more Italian than Bengali as she considers Italy as “home.” Despite London having a large community of Italians and Bengalis, to her, it never quite felt like home. It wasn't until arriving in the melting pot of Montreal Canada, she began to discover her true cultural identity. Urmi loves volunteering as she believes in the power of giving back to her community. As the leader and social media manager of the Women in Leadership Organization Victoria Chapter, Urmi advocates for women's empowerment and is very passionate about serving as a teacher and mentor for young women. Urmi also serves as the VP of Education for Toastmasters and a bucket list goal of hers is to deliver a TED talk. Urmi has been all over Italy and the go-to cities to visit are Rome and Venice. Outside of Italy, she enjoys Barcelona, Spain, and Switzerland. In North America, Urmi's favorite US cities are New York and Boston, and she loves the tropical oases of Cancun, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic. She wishes to travel to Peru, Bali, South Africa, Brazil, Morocco and the Maldives.Alongside finance, public speaking, writing, mentoring, blogging, and travel, Urmi has many hobbies, which include reading 12 books each year, baking and pasta making, practicing Muay Thai, and watching Korean soap operas and Bollywood movies. Urmi fluently speaks Italian, Bengali, English, and French and she is currently working to master Spanish. She loves pasta, chocolate, and coffee from around the world. Any activity that is high intensity or that involves learning, Urmi is up for it. As a “student of life,” Urmi is constantly hungry to learn and curious about all things.

Ti do il benvenuto su Italiano bello, il podcast in italiano semplice pensato per chi vuole imparare l'italiano o semplicemente migliorare. Tutti gli episodi sono disponibili in formato video ⁠⁠sul mio canale YouTube⁠⁠, dove puoi attivare i sottotitoli. Ecco cosa puoi fare dopo aver ascoltato l'episodio:

Urmi Hossain grew up in the cities of Palermo, Vigevano, and Milan, Italy. Her family moved to London for one year before moving back to Italy where they then settled in Milan. She then moved to Montreal, Canada to pursue an undergraduate degree in finance. Upon completion, she stayed in Montreal to begin her career and still resides there.In her book, Discovering Your Identity, a Rebirth from Interracial Struggle, Urmi expounds on the reality of being a “third culture kid.” Being a mix of Italian and Bengali culture, Urmi has struggled to find which nationality she identifies with.Growing up in Italy, Urmi has always felt more Italian than Bengali as she considers Italy as “home.” Despite London having a large community of Italians and Bengalis, to her, it never quite felt like home. It wasn't until arriving in the melting pot of Montreal Canada, she began to discover her true cultural identity. Urmi loves volunteering as she believes in the power of giving back to her community. As the leader and social media manager of the Women in Leadership Organization Victoria Chapter, Urmi advocates for women's empowerment and is very passionate about serving as a teacher and mentor for young women. Urmi also serves as the VP of Education for Toastmasters and a bucket list goal of hers is to deliver a TED talk. Urmi has been all over Italy and the go-to cities to visit are Rome and Venice. Outside of Italy, she enjoys Barcelona, Spain, and Switzerland. In North America, Urmi's favorite US cities are New York and Boston, and she loves the tropical oases of Cancun, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic. She wishes to travel to Peru, Bali, South Africa, Brazil, Morocco and the Maldives.Alongside finance, public speaking, writing, mentoring, blogging, and travel, Urmi has many hobbies, which include reading 12 books each year, baking and pasta making, practicing Muay Thai, and watching Korean soap operas and Bollywood movies. Urmi fluently speaks Italian, Bengali, English, and French and she is currently working to master Spanish. She loves pasta, chocolate, and coffee from around the world. Any activity that is high intensity or that involves learning, Urmi is up for it. As a “student of life,” Urmi is constantly hungry to learn and curious about all things.

Welcome to The Inspired Women Podcast. On this episode your host Megan Hall interviews Urmi. Urmi Hossain is Bengali by blood and Italian by birth. She works in the financial services industry in Canada, where she is currently residing. She... Read moreBeing a Third Culture Kid Featuring Urmi Hossain

We caught up with Enayet Hossain and Greg Hatza on how they respect traditions while pushing boundries.  Ep: 299 #ATJPod @allthatjampod on IG, FB, and Twitter - www.allthatjampod.com - Subscribe - leave a review - tell a friend. Merch: https://t.co/QgtAisVtbV All That Jam is brought to you by Executive Producers Amanda Cadran and Kevin Hogan. Produced and edited by Amanda Cadran and Kevin Hogan. Mixed and Mastered by Kevin Hogan. Original Music by Aaron Gaul. Art by Amanda Cadran. 

Where have we been? Here's a brief rundown on what's been happening. The broken arm (oops!) thanks to a dog-walking accident in early August. No vacation! But a weekend getaway Nan and Christi took to Ogunquit, Maine, staying on the beach. And a sad RIP for a former Moving Along podcast guest and dear friend. Coming up in the next few months: Pat Wetzel, host of Bump in the Road podcast and her book of the same name; Urmi Hossain on her journey as a Bengali-Italian from Italy to Montreal; Lovelace Cook on her work with FEMA in the Southern U.S. and her forthcoming book Meet Me in Mumbai; and Nina Costa, who toured the world with beloved New Orleans musician Dr. John and then the U.S. with Steve Martin and Marty Short.   CREDITSHost and creator: Christi CassidyContact: christi@movingalongpodcast.comArtwork by Phyllis BusellMusic by Eve's Blue. Show notes written with assistance from Podium.page. LINKS:More information and to listen to past episodes: https://movingalongpodcast.comPast episodes are here too: https://moving-along.simplecast.com/Tag and like Moving Along episodes on Facebook and Instagram!

Cindy Hossain shared her experience as a suspenseful romance novelist, discussing themes and traditional publishing. She has written a great little book of short stories entitled UnBeknownst to Her. She also has a debut novel, Scrambled Eggs in Venezuela. She answers many questions, including what was the process of traditional publishing like for you, how many queries you have to send before getting accepted, and what surprised you most about the process. If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, subscribe, and leave a comment. You may follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn, as well as our website authorsalcove.com *affiliate links above --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/authorsalcove/message

Urmi Hossain, ways to find your voiceOn this episode of our podcast, please welcome our guest, Urmi Hossain. Urmi Hossain is Bengali by blood and Italian by birth. She works in the financial services industry in Canada, where she is currently residing. She is a self-published author, speaker, blogger, polyglot, and mentor. She is the holder of the CFA charter.Her first book is: "Discovering your identity, a rebirth from interracial struggle." She is an advocate of women's empowerment and very passionate about teaching and mentoring other girls and women.She is part of the organization called Women In Leadership for the Victoria Chapter in Canada as the social media lead where she spreads the message of gender equality and more women in leadership positions. She enjoys being a promoter of self-investing and personal development.In her free time, she enjoys reading books and practicing boxing.Instagram - https://instagram.com/urmamioLinkedin - https://linkedin.com/in/urmihossainYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@urmihossainBlog - https://www.myways.ca/Here's a single link to our show on all the major podcast apps:https://5minutesofpeace.captivate.fm/listen

We caught up with Greg Hatza and Enayet Hossain about how the Grammy process works and their LP Hands Entwined that is nominated in the Global Music category Ep 249  #ATJPod more: https://soundcloud.com/greghatza/talking-hands @allthatjampod on IG, FB, and Twitter - www.allthatjampod.com - Subscribe - leave a review - tell a friend. Merch: https://t.co/QgtAisVtbV All That Jam is brought to you by Executive Producers Amanda Cadran and Kevin Hogan. Produced and edited by Amanda Cadran and Kevin Hogan. Mixed and Mastered by Kevin Hogan. Original Music by Aaron Gaul. Art by Amanda Cadran.

EPISODE NOTES: For millennia, Dhaka was renowned for its exquisite cotton textiles. The resplendent fabrics from Bengal were highly sought after in markets from China and Indonesia to France and England. Particularly muslin. In the late 18th century the British ultimately murdered Dhaka Muslin. ⁠https://www.patreon.com/historyunhemmed⁠⁠ https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyunhemmed⁠ If you have any requests or questions, or simply feel like saying hello, drop us a line at ⁠historyunhemmedpodcast@gmail.com⁠ and/or follow us on social media:Instagram: @history_unhemmedFacebook: History Unhemmed  Thank you!

We are going to be talking with Urmi today about many things like organization, time management skills, and even her book! Let's take a listen because I feel like us college students can learn a few things from Urmi! @urmamio

In this episode, Gyles and Aphra Brandreth explore the wonders of Bangladesh and its poetry with Mozammel Hossain KC. Mozammel shares his inspiring journey from a small village in Bangladesh to becoming the first Bengali-speaking Criminal lawyer in the UK to be appointed Queen's Counsel. He showcases Bangladesh's rich literary heritage with heartfelt poems. A captivating exploration of culture and art awaits!Poems this episode include: Hey, Great Life by Sukantaa Bhattachaya; Banalata Sen by Jibanananda Das, Translated by Joe Winter; Bidrohi (The Rebel) by Kazi Nazrul Islam, translated by Sajed Kamal; and I won't let you go by Rabindranath Tagore, translated by Ketaki Kushari Dyson 

This week, Maria is joined by author and culture expert Urmi Hossain as she tells us more about her time in Italy - including Rome and Florence! Enter, "The Maria Liberati Show," based on her travels, as well as her Gourmand World Award-winning book series, "The Basic Art of Italian Cooking," and "The Basic Art of..." Find out more on https://www.marialiberati.com ----- Intro music: "A Quick Coffee" by Borrtex - available via Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ Outro music: "First Day of Spring" by David Hilowitz - available via Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-liberati/message

Celebrate Spring with Maria Liberati! This week, enjoy information about visiting Italy with culture expert Urmi Hossain Enter, "The Maria Liberati Show," based on her travels, as well as her Gourmand World Award-winning book series, "The Basic Art of Italian Cooking," and "The Basic Art of..." Find out more on https://www.marialiberati.com ----- Intro music: "A Quick Coffee" by Borrtex - available via Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/⁠ Outro music: "First Day of Spring" by David Hilowitz - available via Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-liberati/message