Podcasts about international program manager

THIS VIDEO IS ESSENTIAL VIEWING: A Leader's Testimony Unleashing the Power of Transformation in the Depths of Darkness! | Mighty Oaks Testimonials https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mSD6hbeVH8 POLARIS GROUP WEBSITE: https://polarisgroup.federalgovernment.info/ POLARIS GROUP INTERNATIONAL INC is a dedicated organization committed to community service, emphasizing integrity and compassion, particularly in the realm of disaster relief. Our team comprises highly skilled veterans, including JSOC tier 1 operators and special operators, with extensive real-world experience. Focused on preserving lives, our missions unfold in challenging environments. Presently, we're establishing a forward operating base along the Ukrainian Poland border, featuring a comprehensive command operations center and logistics base. Our active missions encompass triage, evacuations for vulnerable individuals, security measures, and targeted humanitarian aid for orphans and children. By fostering a culture of empathy and lifesaving efforts, we aspire to inspire collective assistance, contributing to the overall well-being of those in need. In this week's episode of the Team Never Quit Podcast, join Marcus in an exclusive one-on-one conversation with Dennis Price, a USMC Force Recon, Scout Sniper, Ranger veteran, and the International Program Manager for the Mighty Oaks Foundation. With six military deployments and three stints as a Private Military contractor specializing in sniper/mobile DDM roles, Dennis brings a wealth of experience to the table. Having attended various Special Operations schools and served as the Head instructor for Field craft and stalking for the Army's Special Forces Sniper Course, Dennis shares his personal journey, including the difficult decision to end his military career to be close to his daughter battling two rare diseases. A devoted Christian, loving husband, and father of four, Dennis is also a martial arts enthusiast—engaging in boxing, Muay Thai, and Jiu-Jitsu, and actively participating in various tournaments. Tune in to hear Dennis's inspiring story of resilience, faith, and commitment. Sponsors: - Hims.com/TNQ In this episode you will hear: • If another man comes to me and tries to steal what is mine in front of my children, do I have the self-confidence to stop him?  I'm a man of violence. I know what I can do to him. Now I don't have to back up in fear. (10:07) • I try to encourage males to take up Jiu Jitsu – anything – because you shouldn't have to live in fear. (12:43) • If the only tool in the toolbox that you have is a hammer, then everything's a nail. (14:43) • How do I say my story and not be too bible thumping. However I tell it, it leads to one conclusion. (17:03) • God uses war-torn warriors and exposes us to certain things and then uses us through Christ. (18:23) • We're coming back here, trying to fit in; we came back to what we thought we left. (21:24) • Taking Christ out of the household, and taking the man out of the household is why we're seeing chaos. (22:38) • On a dark night, I almost took my own life and that's when I came to God and gave it all to Him. (26:21) • Guys like us come back and we're looking for something to fill this void. Only a relationship with Jesus Christ and God will quench that thirst. (47:08) • My co-partner is a Green Beret. We teach “dual survivor”. Marine special operations, Army Special Forces; we teach of both of our experiences in combat, and we give you formal instruction. (65:47) • Alphas, when they walk into a room, they assess the possible threats. (76:24) • Speech made in anger will be the best speech you ever spoke that you'll regret. (89:05 • Years of love are forgotten, in minutes of anger. (89:18)

Whether your waiting list is long or short, it's essential to keep families engaged with your institution to acquire, retain and build loyalty. This discussion centres around how you can improve your engagement with future families, deepen your connection with them and ensure that your messaging is timely, targeted and engaging. Presenters: Margo Bastow, Director Community Relations, Santa Maria College, (Perth) Anne-Maree McCarthy, Registrar, The Women's College within The University of Sydney and Jiani Chen, International Program Manager and Marketing Lead, Stella Maris College.

Being willing to make a fool of yourself, embracing your shortcomings and taking a step, is how we learn to become better teammates. In this episode, 2nd Year MBA students Tamara Norris and Pitu Sim do a podcast take over of the creator, Rob Maloney. He shares his experience overcoming traumas, how they have shaped who he is today, and learning to lead himself and others through compassion and joy. Rob shares his guiding principles and what drives the things he does from getting a Masters in Mathematics & Education to living in China and learning to speak Mandarin, leading MBA associations, starting a podcast, running an Ironman triathlon, and more. Key Takeaways: These are ours, what are yours? Knowing the theme of your life and your story, and who you do it for. Learning to let our own light shine and the liberation that comes from being able to see the potential in not only other people but also in ourselves. Taking wisdom from those around us and applying it in our lives with enthusiasm. Speaker Bio: Rob grew up on Long Island, New York, and attended Stony Brook University for his undergraduate and master's where he played rugby for the university team and was the recipient of the 2017 William J. Sullivan Service award. After completing his first master's degree in mathematics, he pursued the opportunity to travel, live and work in China. An array of international positions and experiences ultimately led to a position as an International Program Manager for a large-scale startup blockchain company have evoked his passion for driving impact as a multiplier leader and empowering teammates. After being displaced by COVID-19, he was homeless, jobless and locked out of the country and the normality of life. Battling the social anxiety of reverse homesickness, depression and imposter syndrome, he scrambled to find the next opportunity to bounce back until earning a full scholarship to pursue his MBA at the W.P Carey School of Business. Upon finishing his MBA in May 2022, he earned a full-time position with Microsoft as a Business Development Program Manager in Azure. In his own words, “The most meaningful experiences to me are getting to fuel the passion of another and share experiences they value and care about most to build greater experiences together. It's incredible how much being invested in others and being the teammate that I wished I had has changed my life's perspective and taken me further than I imagined was possible as a kid.” That's a large reason why last year he started the podcast "Heart and Hard Work" which is focused on recognizing the incredible people all around us who make a difference with their actions and together create a space where we can connect the years of wisdom and research with leaders who are putting them into motion today. Connect further: https://www.linkedin.com/company/heart-hard-work Rob Maloney: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robmalo/ Tamara Norris: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tamara-kelson-norris-05134264/ Pitu Sim: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pitusim/ Dawud Yakubu: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dawudy/

Iordan Mentore interviews Cleopatra Wise, the Director for Asia Society's Center for Global Education, China Learning Initiatives (CLI) about her experiences as a black woman in China and why black Americans may have their strongest connection with Africa through China. She is responsible for managing the CLI team and executing programs that promote Chinese language learning among young people in the United States.Before joining Asia Society, Cleopatra served as an International Program Manager at Peking University for seven years. During her time there, she spearheaded the school's global outreach and special initiatives.

This episode is super special because I get to introduce you all to my sister, my soror, and my dear friend, Makenzie. An International Program Manager at Microsoft, Makenzie is a North Carolina A&T double alum with a B.S. in Biological Engineering, and an M.S. in Technology Management with an emphasis in Operations and Manufacturing Systems. We dig deep into Makenzie’s decision to pursue her Masters at an HBCU versus a PWI, how she balances work, home life, and keeping her passport stamped, and how one compliment landed her the job at Microsoft. Crazy, right? Makenzie’s story is all about the importance of exploring your options and “knowing what works best for you and cultivating that environment.” *three snaps* Instead of our normal Lessons from the Trap, Makenzie gives us a break from the Trap with R&B vibes from Des’ree’s “You Gotta Be.” (Listen to the episode to find out how this music brings her balance!) For some good laughs, follow her @kayzeejean on IG and @kayzeemoss on Twitter!

Hilary Normanha was first featured on episode #121 of this podcast. Since then, she has taken on the role of Localization Program Manager at ASICS Digital, which is a leading creator of mobile running apps. Originally founded as Runkeeper in 2008, it was one of the first apps available when the app store launched that year. It now has over 50 million users across 180 countries, and is available in 12 different languages. It was acquired by ASICS in 2016 as part of the group's plan to drive global expansion and improve the Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) experience. With a background in psychology, Hilary began her career over a decade ago as a professional translator and language instructor. In 2015, she became the International Program Manager at DTM Distributors, an international supply chain company in food distribution. A couple of years later, she joined a small tech company called Eezy as Product Localization Manager, and built the company's localization program from the ground up. In 2019, Hilary joined ASICS Digital, where she now manages the localization program for the company's fitness apps. These include Runkeeper, a running and tracking app; ASICS Studio, a workout app; and Race Roster, a recently-acquired online registration platform for race organizers. Hilary works closely with a variety of teams within ASICS to ensure a fully localized product lifecycle for all of ASICS fitness apps. Catch Hilary's valuable insights, as she talks about why a global retail brand like ASICS got into the business of developing and supporting fitness apps, and how ASICS Digital makes those apps relevant and engaging for millions of users around the world.   Links: ASICS Digital website ASICS Digital on LinkedIn ASICS Digital on Instagram Hilary on LinkedIn   This episode was sponsored by the Think Global Awards, powered by Vistatec.

Join us for Episode #3 – (how exciting!!!) of “Real Talk Real People Real Topics” with hosts Monica Staco and Michele Lee Clarke-Ceres as they discuss navigating the Covid-19 world with their phenomenal panelists. This week's guests: Gary J. Guibert, Senior Vice President/ Division Manager, Northern Trust Julio Garibaldi-Munoz, International Program Manager at Zurich North America Valence Williams, Senior Vice President, JhDarbie Don't miss our distinguished panel define and discuss a myriad of topics such as: what entitlement actually is, individuality, handling the expectations of others, self-expression, and identity in this new reality. Thank you Gentlemen! https://youtu.be/SeA5l_LmogY

Join host, Drew Gephart, as he speaks to Petra Maria and Louis Goltz, the leaders of Laney College’s Cosmetology in London Study Abroad program which has been running since 2017. Hear about the students who went on the program and the lives that have been touched. Also, this show’s International Student Spotlight is with Lydia who is an international Student from London currently studying at the Peralta Colleges. And a special visit from International Program Manager, Michael Goldberg, sharing about International Education Week activities taking place on campus to spread the appreciation of other cultures and international students.

In our fifth episode of the Weekly Defence Podcast, we once again provide a round-up of all the news from across the defence sector. We discuss all the developments from IDEX 2019 in Abu Dhabi, which included a strong Chinese presence, a variety of new vehicles and naval news from NAVDEX.We also get updates from Raytheon and Bell, while our sponsor Nammo takes the stage in our Industry Voice segment.• News Round Up (00:55)In the middle of a bustling IDEX 2019, Shephard Media's VP Content Tony Skinner sits down with Editor-in-Chief Richard Thomas and Deputy Land Editor Beth Maundrill to discuss all the news from the event.Nimr revealed its new multirole Ajban 447A vehicle following just three months of vehicle development while Paramount successfully sold its Mbombe 4 mine protected armoured vehicle to the UAE. IDEX 2019 was also the first time the Patria AMV XP 8x8 was showcased with the Leonardo Hitfact 120mm turret.Richard discusses the heavy presence of Chinese companies and ships on display, and the statement of intent that implies. Meanwhile, Executive Officer of Al Yarmouk, Commander A al Abaidi, invites Shephard aboard the ageing Saudi Arabian Badr-class missile corvette.• Interview – Raytheon on RAM and ESSM (10:00)Our VP Content Tony Skinner takes the opportunity at IDEX 2019 to get an update from Raytheon on the Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) and Evolved Seasparrow Missiles (ESSM).Raytheon has teamed with Abu Dhabi Ship Building, the UAE Navy's prime provider of maritime logistics support, to install RAM missiles and launchers, as well as Evolved Seasparrow Missiles, onto the UAE's Baynunah-class corvettes and other ships. We spoke with Raytheon's Jeff Meyer, BD Manager for Naval and Area Missile Defense, and Gerard Hueber, VP Business Development for Strategic and Naval Systems.• IDEX coverage (21:18)Also, at IDEX 2019, we sat down with Bell's Scott Clifton, the company's H-1 International Program Manager, inside an MV-22 from the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit to discuss all the latest from the V-22 and H-1 helicopter programmes.With both the V-22 and AH-1Z/UH-1Y programmes well into their production runs for the US services, Scott discusses the future upgrade efforts now being planned for all three types, as well as current international interest in the rotorcraft.• Industry Voice (28:18)In light of the recent IDEX exhibition, in this week's Industry Voice segment, Endre Lunde, SVP of Communications for Nammo, discusses the balance that Western companies must adopt when doing business in the Middle East.Music and sound mixing provided by Fred Prest

Most of us think of Pinterest as a place to collect ideas. But if you are a creative, the platform is also a powerful way to get your work out into the world. So, how can a maker or an artist or a blogger use Pinterest to grow their audience? What are the best practices for improving your discoverability on the site? What are the secrets to using Pinterest to take your creative business to the next level? Yuka Ohishi is the International Program Manager and Creator Programs Lead at Pinterest. She has been with the company since 2014, serving as Community Marketing Manager in the Tokyo office before transitioning to her current role in San Francisco. Yuka is also a content creator in her own right, running a YouTube channel that incorporates travel vlogs, tech tutorials and lifestyle videos. Today, Yuka joins me to explain Pinterest’s function as a visual discovery engine and the company’s view of pins as a call-to-action. She offers insight around leveraging a business account as an aspiring creative and claiming your domain to get the most out of Pinterest. She also introduces the platform’s new features, including the hashtag and following feeds. I ask Yuka about using Pinterest for content planning, and she shares the company’s support of brand collaborations. Listen in for Yuka’s advice on boosting your discoverability and learn the best practices for using Pinterest to grow your creative business! What You’ll Learn Yuka’s insight on how to see pins as a call-to-action How creatives use Pinterest as a communication tool What sets Pinterest apart from typical search engines Yuka’s best practices for increasing discoverability How to leverage Pinterest’s visual search technology Connect with Yuka Pinterest Business Yuka on LinkedIn Yuka on Pinterest Yuka on Instagram Yuka on YouTube Connect with Beth Beth’s Website Beth on Instagram Beth on Pinterest Beth on Twitter Local Milk Blog Local Milk on Facebook Email hello@localmilkblog.com Resources Mentioned Capture One Pro Pinterest 100 Insights Blog Beth’s Instagram Preset Collection Review Raw Milk on iTunes

Hilary Atkisson Normanha is the Product Localization Manager at Eezy.com. Founded in 2010, Eezy is an online network that helps millions of professional designers, illustrators and artists connect with design resources from brands around the world. With a background in psychology, Hilary began her career over a decade ago as a professional translator and language instructor. In 2015, she took on the role of International Program Manager at DTM Distributors, a Kentucky-based transportation company. In 2017, Hilary joined Eezy, where she now oversees all website and product localization. This includes leading a team that builds and maintains a company-specific translation memory and terminology databases, and working with the Content Director to develop products that are specific to each locale. Hilary is also responsible for researching country-specific product data, as well as the cultural and linguistic characteristics of Eezy's international users to give them the product they need and advocate for their best possible user experience.   Links: Eezy website Eezy on LinkedIn Eezy on Facebook Eezy on Twitter Hilary on LinkedIn  

In this episode I interview Casey Smith,  International Program Manager at the City ofAustin Economic Development Department. She works within the Global Business Expansion Division and focuses on supporting local Austin businesses to expand into new markets and welcome international businesses to Austin.  She creates other avenues for engaging with the international business community through a collaboration between fivelocal chambers of commerce called #ATXBound.

Talk about an EXPERT. We always do our best to bring you the top experts in a field, and today is no exception! We all know that pinterest can be a game changer in our business, and today we are inviting the amazing Yuka Ohishi onto our show to give us all the secrets to maximizing our reach while we pin! ---- Yuka is a Creator Programs lead and International Program Manager at Pinterest. Today, we are hearing FROM THE SOURCE, how to use pinterest to change your business for the better! ---- We're covering everything from the new Pinterest business profile to hashtags on Pinterest to current trends to take advantage of and answering all your burning Pinterest questions straight from the source. Without further adou, here we go! --- Are you ready to ROCK pinterest for you business?! Thought so! --- GOAL DIGGER FB COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/goaldiggerpodcast/ GOAL DIGGER INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/goaldiggerpodcast/ GOAL DIGGER SHOWNOTES: http://jennakutcherblog.com/yuka  

(African volunteer promoting books) For the first time, foreign volunteers have been invited to the fair to promote the books. Although most of the visitors to the fair are still Chinese, the organizers say they're trying their best to build it into an international event. Guo Jingyang is the Book Fair Office's Assistant Director. Ms. Guo says as Shanghai is an international metropolitan city, the Shanghai Book Fair should be an international one as well. She goes on to say the International Literary Week, which is part of the book fair, has invited foreign writers and guests. Nobel Prize winner V.S. Naipaul, American Laureate Poet Robert Hass, along with 8 other world-renowned writers and poets have been invited to give talks and take part in forum discussions in Shanghai. Carolina Ballester is the International Program Manager of the book fair. Ballester admits there's still a lot to improve. The push toward making the National book fair more "international" seems to be sitting well with those attending this year's event. Xixi is a young professional working for a Swiss organiztion in Shanghai. She says organizers have been thinking of the need for readers to be provided with different kinds of activities, which themselves are becoming more international. The annual Shanghai Book Fair will have more than 150,000 books on display over the next 7-days. For CRI, this is Yunfeng in Shanghai.