Podcast appearances and mentions of isabel nelson

Isabel Nelson is a senior majoring in computer science, minoring in business at Montana State University. She is in her last semester of college and is beginning to look for jobs.What do we talk about in this episode?Isabel talks about why she decided to go into computer science even though she had never taken a coding class before declaring her major.How Post Secondary Education Option (PSEO) and starting college during COVID affected her college experience.The difference between a BS and BA in computer science.How to deal with social anxiety when you're starting to job hunt and interview.Challenges of starting work life remotely. Her full remote internship was not a great entry into the work world.The importance of internships and leveraging connections and networks to find and change jobs. Don't be afraid or embarassed to find resources such as tutors to help you be successful in college.Girls should be able to be themselves - dress how they want to, wear makeup, do their nails, etc. and be in STEM fields.Normalizing girls and women in STEM in media, social media, etc. to make it more accessible to young girls/women.Music used in the podcast: Higher Up, Silverman Sound StudioResources"Hello World!": A complete Python-based computer programming tutorial with fun illustrations, examples, and hand-on exercises. (https://www.amazon.com/Hello-World-Computer-Programming-Kids/dp/161729702X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2J3RCZ05QGXZU&keywords=hello+world+python&qid=1676681470&sprefix=hello+world+pyt%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1)In software engineering, the terms frontend and backend (or sometimes referred to as back end or back-end) refer to the separation of concernsbetween the presentation layer (frontend), and the data access layer (backend) of a piece of software, or the physical infrastructure or hardware. In the client–server model, the client is usually considered the frontend and the server is usually considered the backend, even when some presentation work is actually done on the server itself. (wikipedia)Esteffanie - A YouTube content creator who likes to build things and share my projects, experiments, and failures on my YouTube and Instagram channels. (https://www.estefannie.com)Grace Hopper Celebration - Created in 1994 and inspired by the legacy of Admiral Grace Murray Hopper, the AnitaB.org flagship event Grace Hopper Celebration brings the research and career interests of women in computing to the forefront. (https://ghc.anitab.org)In computer graphics, turtle graphics are vector graphics using a relative cursor (the "turtle") upon a Cartesian plane (x and y axis). Girlboss, also known as girlboss-ism, is a neologism popularised by Sophia Amoruso in her 2014 book Girlboss, which denotes a woman "whose success is defined in opposition to the masculine business world in which she swims upstream". The concept's ethos has been described as "convenient incrementalism". (wikipedia)Junior Achievement's mission is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed. The inspiration piece comes from community volunteers who not only deliver our lessons, but share their experience. In the process, these volunteers serve as role models helping to positively impact young people's perceptions about the importance of education, as well as critical life skills. (https://jausa.ja.org/programs/index)

This week, Kirk and Paul welcome Isabel Nelson back for the seventh "Music Raygun" dance episode. This dance episode is themed for the first time. It's all about Bob Fosse, with video clips ranging from the 1940s through the 2010s.

This week, Kirk and Paul welcome their first-ever guest on "The Waterboiz Podcast." Isabel Nelson is on hand to talk about seltzer, the end of summer, "Call Me Maybe" and the ever-present specter of death. Then everyone visits the Trading Card Corner, and there's even a music trivia quiz expo mission to top it all off.

This week, Kirk and Paul welcome their first-ever guest on "The Waterboiz Podcast." Isabel Nelson is on hand to talk about seltzer, the end of summer, "Call Me Maybe" and the ever-present specter of death. Then everyone visits the trading card corner, and there's even a music trivia quiz expo mission to top it all off.

This week, Kirk and Paul welcome Isabel Nelson to the miniepisode to play "Trivia Card Corner" and an expo mission of the music trivia quiz.

This week, Kirk and Paul welcome Isabel Nelson back to the podcast to talk about dance for the first time in almost two years. Eat a bag of dicks, COVID-19. Video playlist: https://bit.ly/3LNXQQ1

“I used to take a lot of joy in being rootless and I’m all about the roots now.” Irene welcomes Isabel Nelson. They talk about the journey Isabel is on as an artist, student, mother, administrator, community member, and white person. Isabel talks about big and small decisions that have impacted her life and they both talk about being emotionally expressive. Isabel Nelson is a performer, director, and theatre creator in the Twin Cities. She received her B.A. from Macalester College in Theatre and Religious Studies, and a certificate in Creating Theatre at the Lecoq-based London International School of Performing Arts (LISPA).

It's time for another dance episode of "Music Raygun," so you know we brought Isabel back to the studio. This is a dance-movie-heavy episode featuring clips of films from the 1940s, '60s, '80s, '90s and 2010s; plus music videos from Tuxedo and Chill Rob G (NOT Snap!); choreo by Tricia Miranda and Lia Kim; and a little bit of "Flirty Dancing" is just the cherry on top of this dance sundae. To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Our friend Isabel Nelson came by to give us her opinion about noodly white-boy singer-songwriters while Kirk pits Danity Kane against the Pussycat Dolls and Paul has a hunch about the Police's audience. In "Trading Card Corner," enjoy an exploration of the cards of Elvis' life. And an expo mission trivia quiz goes 2-1-0, but you'll have to listen to find out who scores what.

Isabel Nelson is back for another dance episode and we've got ballet comedy, a dancing teenage Kelly Ripa, Fred Astaire and Barrie Chase doing "word jazz," Spain by way of Bollywood, more clips from the movie "Fast Forward," basketball a la Lawrence Welk, classic "SYTYCD," a Japanese hip-hop dance squad, Toni Basil and the Lockers, and Beyonce and the Bugaboos. Is that enough for you?? To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Kirk knows what Robert Smith was really about, special guest isabel Nelson grades Phil Collins' helpfulness, Paul defends history's most dunked-on rapper. Then "Trading Card Corner" is back with NKOTB facts. And the music trivia quiz will have you on the edge of your seat even though it's only an expo mission.

It's our third dance-themed episode. And that means the lovely Isabel Nelson is back in the room. She pops and locks with fellow dancer Kirk and uncoordinated buffoon Paul. This episode has got Janelle Monae, the movie "Fast Forward," and a "Soul Train" line. It's got Christine and the Queens, "Dance Fever," and soul music on "The Lawrence Welk Show." Plus so much more. You're going to want to see all the actual dancing from this episode's videos. So be sure to check out the video playlist. To see the videos we watch in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

It's Christmas Eve, and our dear friend Isabel Nelson has returned to the show for some holiday cheer. Everyone's got something to say for "Don't @ Me," and the takes are piping hot. So to cool the tension, we also brought back our newest segment, "Trading Card Corner." You'll leave this episode knowing more about the New Kids on the Block than you ever wanted to know or should know. Merry Christmas!

Once again, “Music Raygun” welcomes a past guest back for another episode. Isabel Nelson returns to talk a bunch more about dance with Kirk, a fellow trained dancer; and Paul, a clumsy, oafish idiot. Baryshnikov makes a long overdue appearance, Marlon Jackson reminds us why he used to be “the dancingest Jackson,” Willi Ninja teaches the world how to vogue, and lots more. Just like our first spotlight on dance, this is an especially visual episode, so be sure to check out the featured playlist for yourself. To see the videos we watch in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Say yay, because Isabel Nelson is back as our guest for a new miniepisode. Paul, Kirk and Isabel kick things off on a fun note by talking about rock-star suicides. Then it's another installment of "Don't @ Me," where Kirk drops one of his spiciest takes yet (but don't @ us about it). And the music trivia expo mission is a nail-biter right down to the last question.

We’re joined by special guest Isabel Nelson, a friend of the show and, like Kirk, a trained dancer. That’s why the focus of this episode is dance. Isabel and Kirk are here to speak intelligently about the art form, with thoughtful comments rooted in their education and experience. Paul’s here too, to say his dumb opinions based on nothing. We’re talking about Gene Kelly, Bob Fosse, Boogaloo Shrimp and many others. It’s an especially visual episode, so be sure to check out the featured playlist for yourself. To see the videos we watch in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Allison and Beverlee host the Queen from Cymbeline, who has a different idea of who the protagonist of the play is and dishes the real dirt on the fellows. Find more Isabel Nelson on Instagram @malhibou or on her podcasts Chat Your Pants and It's In the Cards https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/chat-your-pants/id1163976576?mt=2 https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/its-in-the-cards/id1189672126?mt=2

4: Ivey Award Winning Co-Founder and Artistic Director of Transatlantic Love Affair, Isabel Nelson discusses her life and work in the Twin Cities Theatre Community. Opening track by Josh Johnson: https://soundcloud.com/saxophone_capone/vibrations-willie-g-x-josh-the-classic-feat-kris-bergh http://www.transatlanticloveaffair.org/ Closing track by Peter Campanelli and Chance Gilliam: https://soundcloud.com/peter-campanelli/transatlantic-flirtation-feat http://www.chancebychance.com/ "We others, who have long lost the more subtle of the physical senses, have not even proper terms to express an animal's inter-communications with his surroundings, living or otherwise, and have only the word 'smell,' for instance, to include the whole range of delicate thrills which murmur in the nose of the animal night and day, summoning, warning, inciting, repelling. It was one of these mysterious fairy calls from out the void that suddenly reached Mole in the darkness, making him tingle through and through with its very familiar appeal, even while yet he could not clearly remember what it was. He stopped dead in his tracks, his nose searching hither and thither in its efforts to recapture the fine filament, the telegraphic current, that had so strongly moved him. A moment, and he had caught it again; and with it this time came recollection in fullest flood. Home! That was what they meant, those caressing appeals, those soft touches wafted through the air, those invisible little hands pulling and tugging, all one way! Why, it must be quite close by him at that moment, his old home that he had hurriedly forsaken and never sought again, that day when he first found the river! And now it was sending out its scouts and its messengers to capture him and bring him in. Since his escape on that bright morning he had hardly given it a thought, so absorbed had he been in his new life, in all its pleasures, its surprises, its fresh and captivating experiences. Now, with a rush of old memories, how clearly it stood up before him, in the darkness! Shabby indeed, and small and poorly furnished, and yet his, the home he had made for himself, the home he had been so happy to get back to after his day's work. And the home had been happy with him, too, evidently, and was missing him, and wanted him back, and was telling him so, through his nose, sorrowfully, reproachfully, but with no bitterness or anger; only with plaintive reminder that it was there, and wanted him." -From The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame, used by Transatlantic Love Affair in Emilie/Eurydice