Podcasts about Jaber

Send us a Text Message (please include your email so we can respond!)Episode 63! We talk about intermediate risk PE in "Large-Bore Mechanical Thrombectomy Versus Catheter-Directed Thrombolysis in the Management of Intermediate-Risk Pulmonary Embolism" by Jaber et al published in Circulation in February 2025. Then we talk about "Fibrinolysis for patients with intermediate-risk pulmonary embolism" by Meter et al in NEJM 2014.PEERLESS: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39470698/PEITHO: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24716681/PE Meta-analysis: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24938564/If you enjoy the show be sure to like and subscribe, leave that 5 star review! Be sure to follow us on the social @icucast for the associated figures, comments, and other content not available in the audio format! Email us at icuedandtoddcast@gmail.com with any questions or suggestions! Thank you Mike Gannon for the intro and exit music!

El uso de animales en la investigación científica ha impulsado avances significativos en la comprensión de diversas enfermedades y el desarrollo de procesos quirúrgicos y nuevos fármacos. Sin embargo, grupos en pro de los derechos de los animales han cuestionado la ética detrás de este tipo de ensayos, ¿es posible prescindir de ellos? En este capítulo hablaremos sobre cómo surgen los experimentos con animales para fines científicos, en qué casos se utilizan, qué regulaciones existen sobre su uso y cuáles son las alternativas que actualmente buscan reducir este tipo de pruebas. Para este episodio entrevistamos a Thomas Hartung, profesor de la Universidad Johns Hopkins, donde lleva la cátedra de Toxicología Basada en Evidencia y dirige el Centro de Alternativas a la Experimentación con Animales (CAAT, por sus siglas en inglés), a Elena González, profesora investigadora del Institute for Obesity Research (IOR) del Tec de Monterrey, en la unidad de medicina experimental y es Presidenta del Comité Institucional para el Cuidado y Uso de Animales de Laboratorio (Cicual). Agradecemos el testimonio de la periodista de ciencia Inés Gutiérrez Jaber, quien para su tesis de licenciatura en Biología en la UNAM realizó un estudio sobre la memoria basado en modelos animales. Si te interesa informarte más sobre este tema te invitamos a leer los siguientes artículos: La empresa que hace modelos 3D de órganos humanos…que parecen reales La genómica al rescate de especies mexicanas en peligro de extinción Los tumores en chip pueden revolucionar el tratamiento personalizado contra el cáncer Encuentra más información en: tec.science.tec.mx La plataforma de divulgación del Tec de Monterrey. Y para que siempre estés al día con las últimas tendencias en investigación, suscríbete a nuestro newsletter.

NABATIEH, Lebanon - After more than a year of tit-for-tat airstrikes and several months of higher-intensity combat, the devastating war between Hezbollah and Israel ended with a ceasefire in late November 2024. In addition to the nearly 4,000 people killed during the conflict, the fighting caused an estimated $6.8 billion in damage to housing and infrastructure. Nearly 120,000 homes have been destroyed or damaged, and nearly 900,000 people had been displaced at the height of the fighting in November. Lebanon's newly formed government now faces an immediate challenge: resettling those who were displaced while ensuring that reconstruction is efficient, transparent and free of corruption. Zohair Hussain Jawad, a 50-year-old Lebanese-American dual citizen, left the U.S. in 2005 to settle in Nabatieh, in southern Lebanon. A year later, he lived through the 2006 conflict between Hezbollah and Israel, which was intense, but shorter and more limited in scale. The devastation this time, he says, is "incomparable." "It wasn't like that in 2006," he recalls. "In 2024, unfortunately, it escalated to a point of no return." After he nearly lost his home to Israeli airstrikes during the latest conflict, Jawad and his family relocated to Beirut in late September. Like many other Lebanese, Jawad's life savings are locked in the country's broken banking system. He used what he had on hand to survive, waiting for the war to end. "We returned the day they called a truce, but our house was in ruins," says Jawad. Though the dwelling has now been repaired, parts of it are still patched together with plastic and cardboard. A building across the street was completely destroyed. More than three months after the Nov. 27 ceasefire that ended the fighting, large parts of southern Lebanon still lie in rubble. And while Hezbollah pledged to cover reconstruction costs, whatever rebuilding has happened has been sporadic, with the process for accessing reimbursement anything but smooth. When asked whether he has received any financial assistance for the repairs to his house and his lost furniture, Jawad says that a group of officials came to his home to check out the damage and take down the necessary information, without specifying whether they were from Hezbollah or the government. "We'll see where that goes," he adds. A recent Financial Times report states that the damage assessment committee of Hezbollah's construction arm, Jihad al-Bina, has already inspected more than 270,000 homes. Once the assessment of the damage to a home is complete, residents become eligible for compensation checks and cash payments, which are distributed through local branches of Al-Qard Al-Hassan, Hezbollah's financial arm. In December, Hezbollah's secretary-general, Naim Qassem, claimed that the group had already provided more than $50 million in aid covering 172,000 displaced families, with a total of $77 million allocated for the 233,500 households eligible for it.But with the cost of rebuilding in the housing sector alone estimated by the World Bank to be around $4.6 billion, that's a drop in the bucket. Even if no further fighting breaks out, large-scale reconstruction remains uncertain given Lebanon's economic crisis and political instability. Mukhtar Hassan Jaber, a member of the municipal council in Nabatieh who assists residents in obtaining the necessary documents to claim compensation from Hezbollah, says that the government has been of little help. "NGOs are providing machines to clear the rubble," he says. "They are working block by block to remove debris so that they can start rebuilding afterwards." Imad Salamey, an associate professor and chairperson of the Lebanese American University's Department of Political and International Studies, understands the skepticism expressed by Jaber and others with regard to the Lebanese government. But he believes that such claims are often exaggerated to justify sectarian political control over local populations. "After the 2...

During his time as deputy state pathologist, Dr Khalid Jaber was a regular presence at crime scenes throughout Ireland, but he eventually found his own actions subject to strict forensic analysis. Last week, Dr Jaber was found guilty of professional misconduct. What led to his downfall, and what does the ruling mean for the public's trust in the Office of the State Pathologist? Host: Fionnán Sheahan Guest: Shane Phelan See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Beyond the Deal mini-sode, Thoma Bravo Senior Partner A.J. Rohde and Principal George Jaber discuss with HCSS President and CEO Steve McGough the company's strong employee relationships, the true essence of leadership, the core values he took with him from his time at Texas A&M, and how the impact of treating every customer with care and respect has led them to build a reputation for award-winning service. For more information on Thoma Bravo's Behind the Deal, visit https://www.thomabravo.com/behindthedeal Learn more about Thoma Bravo: https://www.thomabravo.com/ Visit HCSS's website: https://www.hcss.com/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Soraya Jaber. 10% .

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

From Earth to Evolution: Rami Abu Jaber's Journey to Transform Fitness and GamingIn this special simulcast episode of The Neil Haley Show and Stay on Course podcast, host Julie Riga welcomes Rami Abu Jaber, Founder and Chief Vision Officer of Veryality. Rami shares his insights on pioneering the integration of real-life experiences into gaming through virtual reality, highlighting the importance of initiative, work-life balance, and the people around you in achieving success.Key Ingredients for SuccessTake Initiative Beyond Your Job Description: Rami emphasizes the importance of exceeding expectations and continuously learning to drive personal growth and career advancement.Maintain a Healthy Work-Life Balance: Balance is crucial for sustainable success; taking breaks and prioritizing mental, physical, and spiritual well-being is essential for avoiding burnout.Surround Yourself with the Right People: The foundation of success lies in the people around you; building a network of supportive, high-achieving individuals is vital for growth and learning.Podcast OverviewRami's journey and insights offer a unique perspective on what it takes to succeed in today's fast-paced, technologically driven world. From the importance of initiative and balance to the power of the people around you, this episode provides invaluable lessons for anyone looking to elevate their personal and professional life.Summary of Key Ingredients for SuccessTake Initiative Beyond Your Job Description: Exceed expectations and continuously learn for personal and career growth.Maintain a Healthy Work-Life Balance: Prioritize well-being to avoid burnout and ensure sustainable success.Surround Yourself with the Right People: Build a network of supportive, high-achieving individuals for growth and learning.About Rami Abu JaberRami Abu Jaber is the Founder and Chief Vision Officer of Veryality, pioneering the integration of real-life experiences into gaming through virtual reality. With a focus on innovation and customer experience, Rami drives the development of impactful projects and products.Learn more about Rami: linkedin.com/in/ramijaberAbout Julie Riga Julie is a certified coach, trainer, and speaker with 20+ years of experience in empowering professionals and businesses to achieve success.Learn More About Julie: Julie Riga Website#SuccessMindset #WorkLifeBalance #PersonalGrowth #Motivation #ProductivityHacks #SelfImprovement #NetworkingTips #ProfessionalDevelopment #GoalOriented #HighAchievers

80DISCOPARTY 45 MINUTI DI MUSICA ANNI 80 MIXATA DA LUCA MAURINAZ Playlist Supernature (1977) Cerrone A Taste of Love (1983) Den Harrow Get the Balance Right! (1983) Depeche Mode SWEET DREAMS (1983) EURYTHIMICS DONNA SUMMER (1977) I Feel Love Step By Step (1982) Koxo Funkytown (1980) Lipps Inc Midnight Man (1985) Flash And The Pan Paninaro (1986) Pet Shop Boys Menergy (1981) Patrick Cowley Disco Inferno (1976) The Trammps Give It Up (1982) KC & The Sunshine Band Body Rock (1984) Maria Vidal La Dolce Vita (1983) Ryan Paris Together In Electric Dreams (1984) Giorgio Moroder e Philip Oakey You should be dancing (1976) Bee Gees Miss Me Blind (1984) Culture Club Hot Stuff (1979) Donna Summer Don't Stop Lovin (1983) J.D. Jaber

Edición del 5 de diciembre Intervienen: Opinión con José Luis Figueroa Opinión con Tachi Izquierdo Espacio Sala-Teatro TIMANFAYA Puerto de la Cruz Con Pablo Glez. Historia de Canarias con Pepe Tejero Series y Cine con Manu Díaz Noda Campaña CONSUMO RESPONSABLE. Felipe Afonso el Jaber, viceconsejero de Industria, Comercio y Consumo del Gobierno de Canarias Continue reading La entrada Las mañanas aparece primero en Gente Radio.

AJ is joined in the studio by Professor Rafael Haubert. They Discuss the incrediblejourney of jujitsu from its roots in brazil to becoming one of the biggest martial arts in the world. He tells the story of how a little boy from a small town in Brazil with big dreams ended up in Abu Dhabi at the start of UAE jujitsu to training his Highness in Dubai. Many powerful messages in gbis episode.

Episode 165 with @officialandyelliott is live LINK IN BIO  Dive into his inspiring journey, expert insights, and tips that could change your game. Don't miss out on this engaging conversation that's packed with motivation and wisdom. Tune in now and get ready to elevate your perspective! #Podcast #AndyElliot #Inspiration

The UN has warned 2024 will be the hottest year on record, as its annual climate conference begins in Baku. Also on the programme: BBC on set with Squid Game's director; how an international effort caught one of the world's most prolific online child abusers - we'll hear from some of his victims; and China's mass bike-ride for breakfast buns! (Photo: Dr al-Jaber (left) handed Babayev the COP gavel at the opening of the summit this morning. Credit: Reuters)

AJ is joined in the studio by Fatman Scoop Rest in Power. This episode is dedicated to scoop and highlighted the infectious energy that he took with him everywhere he went. I remember before we shot this episode myself and @itsmazzi had been recording episodes for the last 6 hours in a row and our energy levels were on the low end, then Scoop sat on the couch and from his first sentence we were just in hype mode. An absolute legend in his craft.

AJ is joined in the studio by Motivational Speaker Nick Santonastasso. This episode is super deep, inspirational, funny and thought provoking. We covered so much in this episode and Nick's story is just an incredible journey.

On this week's episode of Locatora Radio, we commemorate the one year genocide in Gaza. Diosa is joined by Hamza, Ahmad, and Tarneem Jaber, three Palestinian siblings who crossed the Rafah border in April 2024. They describe their lives before October 7th, their lives during Israel's siege of Gaza, how they escaped, and where they are now.  Please support the three siblings who kindly shared their stories by contributing to The Mermaid Jaber Scholarship Fund. This scholarship which will provide them with the means to complete their education. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/locatora_productionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AJ is joined in the studio by Kindy man. so much fun shooting this episode as he returns to Jibber with Jaber on this time after his radical weight loss and new perspective on life. We covered a ton on this episode dont miss out!

AJ is joined in the studio by Emirati Rapper Saud G. We explore Rap in the arab world, what is the Emirati sound? What the region needs to do to grow and expand, his journey into Rap and much more!

David Jaber, Founder of Climate Positive Consulting, joins the show to share his expertise on how to meet the new Climate Action requirements on B Lab's upcoming Evolution of Standards. We discuss effective methods for measuring GHG emissions, how to navigate the GHG Protocol, how to set science-based targets, what it takes to craft and enact a climate transition plan, and how B Corps can balance all of this without curling into a fetal position on the floor.View the show notesSend us a textSupport the showWe want to hear from you! Text us (via the link above) or email us at beyond@lifteconomy.com with requests for content, suggestions for future guests, and feedback about our episodes.

AJ is joined in the studio by Alex Schild co founder of Bangtao MMA arguably one of if not the biggest MMA gyms in the world. We dived into his career as a top coach at his previous well known gyms, his fighting career and all of the ups and downs, ins and outs of taking on the risks of going head to head with famous gyms in Thailand in building Bangtao.

“Before, you could count how many buildings they destroyed. Now, you count how many buildings they didn't destroy” — Tarneem JaberTarneem (19 yrs old)  was starting her first week of med school on October 7th. Ahmad (21 yrs old) was in his third year of dental school with only two remaining. Hamza (24 yrs old) was supposed to graduate this June: He was a volunteer at Al-Shifa until it was obliterated.The three siblings survived the destruction of their home, food shortages, a long journey to the border, and finding an apartment to rent in Cairo, Egypt. Only a few weeks later they were doing an interview on zoom with a Canadian for a feminist podcast they'd never heard of, telling the story of what they lived and what goes on for the loved ones they left behind.Each of the Jaber siblings chooses a monologue to read: Hamza reads #30: Yasmeen Abu Amer. Ahmad reads #8: Ehab Elayan. Tarneem reads #13: Reema El Sadi. "We relate to every single word in this monologue," Tarneem says."But this war, is worse than anything we lived before."Support them to complete their mother's parting wish: to finish their education. Thrust into complete independence and faced with international student fees and paying over again for years they already completed, these three brilliant students need your help to fix problems they never should have had to face. Please follow our link: https://gofund.me/854be259

Aj is joined in the studio by @mjalhousani. It's always great to not only chat with the fighters but get a chance to talk to the great people who work tirelessly to make these events exciting and seamless, MJ is a man who wears many hats, from the @immafed , @adxcofficial being a @ufc commentator and much more, to his was a fun episode for sure! . . @poddster @dk.filmstock Intro music : @tribezmanbeats . Watch on YouTube and listen to the show on Spotify, Apple Itunes, and Google podcasts

AJ is joined in the studio by Cpt Americas Eric Albarracin. We spoke about his journey to becoming a UFC coach to some of the top fighters, his journey through wrestling to coaching Henry Cejudo for olympic and UFC gold, the ups and downs of his career and much more!

AJ is joined in the studio by Emirati Actor and entrepreneur Mohammed Mostafa. We talk all about his role alongside Idris Elba in Apple's hit show Hijack, his recent role in Khattaf, life, business and much more !

Hepatits A is rampant across Gaza due to Israel's destruction of sanitation, infrastructure and the medical system.

Today's episode is sponsored by WeVideo, a cloud-based interactive video platform used by millions of educators and students. With WeVideo, educators have everything they need to create dynamic learning opportunities in the classroom. Easily assign pre-made video projects in just a few clicks, and collaborate with learners in real-time. Embed interactive elements like multiple choice questions, free responses, and discussion prompts into new or existing video content, and watch engagement soar. Meet students where they are, in a medium they love, and develop crucial 21st-century skills like creativity, communication, critical thinking, and collaboration. WeVideo makes it easy to create videos, podcasts, GIFs, and more — no matter who you are. Try WeVideo today and maximize engagement, retention, and performance in the classroom. Visit www.wevideo.com/education to learn more. In this episode, I have a meaningful and powerful discussion with Dr. Sawsan Jaber. She travels around the globe bringing humanity back to the classroom. She's breaking down the barriers within our educational walls and helping students foster positivity and inclusivity. Her story is one that entails the struggles of stereotypes, sexism, and inequity that have shaped who She is today. This is an episode that will help reignite the passion for inclusivity and equity within our schools and society. Sit tight and listen to Dr. Sawsan Jaber as she explains what it's like to bring the missing piece back to education, Humanity! Buen provecho! Connect With Gabriel Carrillo EdTech Bites Website: https://edtechbites.com EdTech Bites Twitter: https://twitter.com/edtechbites EdTech Bites Instagram: https://instagram.com/edtechbites EdTech Bites Threads: https://www.threads.net/@edtechbites EdTech Bites Facebook Page: https://facebook.com/edtechbites EdTech Bites YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@edtechbites About Dr. Sawsan Jaber Dr. Sawsan Jaber is a global educator, presenter, equity strategist, curriculum designer, community activist and keynote speaker of 20+ years. She has held a variety of leadership positions both in the U.S. and abroad. Dr. Jaber is currently a high school English Department Chair, District Equity Leader, and teacher at Maine West High School in Park Ridge, IL. Dr. Jaber founded Education Unfiltered Consulting and works with schools nationally and internationally. She completed her Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with a focus on inclusion and belonging of students from marginalized communities, with a focus on Arab American students in historically homogenous communities Sawsan was one of the ten finalists for Ilinois State Teacher of the year. She was awarded the Cook County Teacher of the year in 2023, ISTE 20 to Watch Award for 2023, the CEL Teacher-Leader of Excellence Award in 2023, and IDEA Teacher of the Year in 2022. Connect With Dr. Sawsan Jaber Dr. Sawsan Jaber On Twitter: https://x.com/sjeducate Dr. Sawsan Jaber On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sjeducate? Dr. Sawsan Jaber On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sawsan-jaber-phd-nbct-5835ab242/ The Book Is Officially Out! My first book “Cooking Up Experiences In The Classroom: Focus On Experiences, Not Just Lessons” is officially out! A HUGE shout out to Lumio for helping sponsor this book. I'm super excited about this project. It's filled with ideas on how to make memorable experiences for your students. In addition, each chapter also lays out a specific recipe mentioned in that chapter along with a video tutorial on how to prepare that dish. Make sure you get your copy and cook up some experiences for your students and loved ones! Click Here To Purchase Your Copy On Amazon

In this episode, we talk to Morad Jaber, a lifelong martial artist and now an instructor of Pekiti Tirsia Kali. Find Morad Jaber - Pekiti Tirsia Kali World Federation - Chicago: https://www.facebook.com/ptkchicago - Living Art BJJ: HTTP://livingartbjj.com ********************************************** Please feel free to send your recommendations via email at theflowrollpodcast@gmail.com. Follow Us > Edgar OtraVez on Instagram: https://instagram.com/edgarotravez/ > The Flow Roll on Instagram: https://instagram.com/theflowroll/ > The Flow Roll Website: https://TheFlowRollPodcast.com/ ********************************************** Music > "So Different" by Rocco Vanwell can be found on Epidemic Sound ********************************************** Affiliate Links > Epidemic Sound: https://epidemicsound.theflowrollpodcast.com > Monday.com: https://mondaycom.TheFlowRollPodcast.com > Titan Fitness: https://titan-fitness.pxf.io/mg7Nj1

AJ is joined in the studio by UFC Fighter Jared Flash Gordon. This is an incredible story from struggle, heartbreak, trials and tribulation, to strength, will and determination. Jared has been through a rollercoaster ride of addiction, suffering and battles with mental health only to turn his whole life around become a force to be reckoned with and a role model for so many. we covered so much in this Episode ahead of his fight at UFC Saudi Arabia. not an episode to be missed. It was a pleasure as always to chat brother.

Out of Bounds – E292 – Drew Petersen and “Feel It All” Drew returns to the pod to talk about a little bit of everything – Jaber and Drew get deep about skiing, mental health, filmmaking, and a whole slew of other topics. Drew's first appearance on the show was [...] The post Out of Bounds – E292 – Drew Petersen and “Feel It All” appeared first on Out Of Collective.

We're closing out Arab-American Heritage Month with author Diana Abu-Jaber who discusses growing up with an Irish-American mother and a Jordanian father who never felt at home in the US, the lively tensions between cultures, and the centrality of this to her writing.  We discuss her two memoirs, "The Language of Baklava" and "Life Without a Recipe." She describes the impact her father and grandmother had on her life and how their contrasting personalities were reflected in their approaches to food: Diana's father was a passionate and improvisational cook, while her grandmother was a precise baker.  Abu-Jaber discusses the challenges of writing memoirs, the emotional risks involved in sharing personal stories, and how she navigated the difficult topic of her larger-than-life's father's death.  We turn to a discussion of her latest novel, "Fencing with the King," and Diana reveals that the story was inspired by her father's experience of fencing with King Hussein of Jordan and her family's history of displacement. Diana reflects on the growth of Arab-American literature and the increasing prominence of Arab-American writers in contemporary culture.  We also discuss the similarities between cooking and writing and how food, like literature, can serve as a bridge between cultures 

We're closing out Arab-American Heritage Month with author Diana Abu-Jaber who discusses growing up with an Irish-American mother and a Jordanian father who never felt at home in the US, the lively tensions between cultures, and the centrality of this to her writing.  We discuss her two memoirs, "The Language of Baklava" and "Life Without a Recipe." She describes the impact her father and grandmother had on her life and how their contrasting personalities were reflected in their approaches to food: Diana's father was a passionate and improvisational cook, while her grandmother was a precise baker.  Abu-Jaber discusses the challenges of writing memoirs, the emotional risks involved in sharing personal stories, and how she navigated the difficult topic of her larger-than-life's father's death.  We turn to a discussion of her latest novel, "Fencing with the King," and Diana reveals that the story was inspired by her father's experience of fencing with King Hussein of Jordan and her family's history of displacement. Diana reflects on the growth of Arab-American literature and the increasing prominence of Arab-American writers in contemporary culture.  We also discuss the similarities between cooking and writing and how food, like literature, can serve as a bridge between cultures 

This time on PING, Dr Mona Jaber from Queen Mary University of London (QMUL), discusses her work exploring IoT, Digital Twins and Social Science led research in the field of networking and telecommunications. Dr Jaber is a senior lecturer in QMUL and is the founder and director of the Digital Twins for Sustainable Development Goals (DT4SDG) at QMUL. She was one of the invited Keynote speakers at the recent APRICOT/APNIC57 meeting held in Bangkok, and the podcast explores the three major themes explored in her keynote presentation. The role of deployed fibre optic communication systems in measurement for sustainable green goals Digital Twin Simulation platforms for exploring the problem space Social Sciences led research, an inter-disciplinary approach to formulating and exploring problems which has been applied to Sustainable Development-related research through technical innovation in IoT, AI, and Digital Twins. The Fibre Optic measurement method is Distributed Acoustic Sensor or DAS: "DAS reuses underground fibre optic cables as distributed strain sensing where the strain is caused by moving objects above ground. DAS is not affected by weather or light and the fibre optic cables are often readily available, offering a continuous source for sensing along the length of the cable. Unlike video cameras, DAS systems also offer a GDPR-compliant source of data." The DASMATE Project at theengineer.co.uk This Episode of PING was recorded live in the venue and is a bit noisy compared to the usual recordings, but it's well worth putting up with the background chatter!

Ever wondered what sets apart the most successful marketers from the rest? Get ready to be blown away! In today's episode, I'm bringing you none other than the legendary Jay Baer, a titan in the world of marketing strategy. Renowned for his unparalleled ability to decipher market trends and translate them into groundbreaking strategies, Jaber's insights have transformed over 700 brands worldwide.In this episode, we discuss the importance of differentiation and word-of-mouth marketing. Jay shares strategies for brands to stand out, from identifying crucial patterns in the market to crafting compelling talk triggers, Jay's wisdom is a beacon for marketers striving to make an impact. Through his generous sharing of expertise, you'll gain invaluable insights into the key requirements for standing out and distinguishing yourself in today's competitive landscape.Whether you're a seasoned marketer or just starting out, this episode promises to revolutionize your approach to marketing. Join us as we embark on a journey through the mind of one of the industry's most influential figures. Get ready to elevate your marketing game and unleash your full potential!Learn more about Jay:Jay Baer is a business growth and customer experience author, researcher, and advisor. A 7th-generation entrepreneur, Jay has written 7 bestselling business books, and created 6 multi-million dollar companies. He has consulted for more than 700 brands, including Nike, Oracle, IBM, and the United Nations. An inductee into the professional speakers hall of fame, this year Jay was voted the world's #1 Global Guru for online marketing, and #2 Global Guru for customer experience. And in his spare time, he is the second most-popular tequila influencer and educator on the planet.Jay's Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaybaer/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaybaer/Tequila teacher Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tequilajaybaer/Tequila teacher LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tequila-jay-baer/Connect with Veronica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vromney/If you're serious about advancing your career in marketing and you're looking for some personal insights into how then I invite you to schedule a free Pathway to Promotion call with me: https://pathwaycall.com/If you found value in today's episode, I would appreciate it if you could leave a rating and review.

In this compelling episode, I sit down with renowned educator and passionate speaker, Sawsan Jaber, to delve into a topic that's as sensitive as it is crucial: the impact of the ongoing crisis in Gaza on Palestinian students in America, against the backdrop of school districts' responses to international conflicts. At a time when Illinois, home to one of the highest concentrations of Palestinian students in the country, has seen school letters openly supporting Israel, we explore the discord between the principles of Equity and unbiased education and the realities faced by these students. Sawsan Jaber, a voice of reason and empathy, does not shy away from addressing the elephant in the room. She questions the message sent by educational institutions when they appear to support actions that many interpret as profoundly unjust. Through her lens as an educator and as the child of refugees who personally experienced the ravages of conflict in Palestine, Sawsan offers a perspective seldom heard in mainstream media or educational discourse. This episode is not just a critique but a journey towards understanding. Sawsan calls out the hypocrisy she observes in political and educational circles, urging for a more inclusive approach to handling sensitive geopolitical issues within the educational sphere. She also outlines pathways for listeners to gain a more nuanced understanding of the situation, advocating for a dialogue that respects the diverse backgrounds of students and their families. Join me for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges us to reflect on the role of education in times of conflict and the importance of fostering an environment that truly embodies the ideals of equity and inclusivity. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecounternarrative/support

Le 13 décembre, après près de deux semaines de négociations, les 197 États qui participaient à la COP28 à Dubaï, aux Émirats arabes unis, ont validé un accord qui mentionne pour la première fois la nécessité d'une transition hors des énergies fossiles (charbon, gaz, pétrole).Le président de la COP28, Sultan al-Jaber, un ministre émirati et le PDG de l'une des plus grandes compagnies pétrolières au monde, a salué un accord « historique ». Mais certains pays, ainsi que plusieurs ONG soulignent le caractère non contraignant de l'accord, et alertent sur le retard pris par rapport aux objectifs de neutralité carbone établis lors des COP précédentes.Code source revient sur la COP28 avec Émilie Torgemen, journaliste spécialiste environnement, et Aymeric Renou, envoyé spécial à Dubaï.Écoutez Code source sur toutes les plates-formes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Reporter : Ambre Rosala - Production : Raphaël Pueyo et Clara Garnier-Amouroux - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : François Clos, Audio Network - Archives : INA, AFP, France 24. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Valentine Sabouraud revient avec nous sur le parcours et le profil du président de la COP 28, Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, un homme dont la nomination a suscité le doute et même l'indignation des ONG environnementales. C'était sans compter ses talents d'habile négociateur.

Decorated Educator Dr. Sawsan Jaber comes on to discuss how our students are dehumanized in schools through curricula, bullying, and well intentioned harm created by school districts who create environments of “invisible” Palestinian and other Arab students at a critical juncture in their and our collective histories. While media violence is definitely at play in making Arab and Muslim students unsafe on campuses, educational violence is also taking place. As she told us after the recording, every Representative, every Senator, every President was once in school, so education can certainly make a difference in how they understand and legislate and conduct foreign policy.

Connaissez-vous notre site ? www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr Une émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 8 décembre 2023. Avec cette semaine : Matthias Fekl, avocat et ancien ministre de l'Intérieur. Isabelle de Gaulmyn, rédactrice en chef du quotidien La Croix. Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l'Institut Français de Géopolitique. Lucile Schmid, vice-présidente de La Fabrique écologique et membre du comité de rédaction de la revue Esprit. QUELLE POLITIQUE POUR COMBATTRE LA MENACE ISLAMISTE EN FRANCE ? L'attaque mortelle perpétrée le 2 décembre contre un touriste germano-philippin par un jeune Français fiché S, près de la tour Eiffel, confirme la persistance de la menace islamiste. Quelques semaines après Arras, en plein conflit Hamas-Israël et à huit mois des JO, les inquiétudes grandissent. Selon les différents services antiterroristes français, cette menace serait pour beaucoup le fait d'adolescents de 13 à 18 ans fascinés par la violence et enfermés dans une sorte de bulle numérique. Les prisons françaises accueillent aujourd'hui 391 détenus terroristes islamistes et 462 détenus de droit commun susceptibles de radicalisation. Déjà emprisonné pour terrorisme, et ayant fait l'objet d'un suivi psychiatrique, le profil de l'assaillant relance la polémique entre responsabilité psychiatrique et idéologie radicale. « Entre 25 % et 40 % des personnes suivies pour radicalisation sont concernées par des maladies mentales », assure Gérald Darmanin, favorable à ce que les pouvoirs publics puissent exiger une « injonction de soins pour une personne radicalisée suivie pour troubles psychiatriques ». Un préfet, et non un médecin, pourrait ainsi forcer un radicalisé souffrant de problèmes psychiatriques à continuer son traitement. « L'analyse psy, elle est fondamentale. Mais il faut la combiner avec une solide connaissance de la dimension idéologique, parce que si on prend de l'idéologie pour de la folie, on fait des erreurs d'évaluation », souligne le chercheur Hugo Micheron, spécialiste du djihadisme. Autre mesure envisagée par le ministre de l'Intérieur, et par le président du Rassemblement national, celle de durcir la « rétention de sûreté », c'est-à-dire le maintien dans une forme de détention des cas jugés toujours menaçants à l'issue de leur peine. Le ministre de l'Économie et des Finances a déploré, pour sa part, que la publication d'images, faisant l'apologie du terrorisme, ne fasse l'objet d'« aucune sanction » pénale, contrairement au partage de contenus pédopornographiques. L'attentat confirme les craintes d'une importation de la guerre au Proche-Orient, l'auteur ayant évoqué la mort de Palestiniens à Gaza pour expliquer son geste. Depuis le 7 octobre et les attaques du Hamas contre Israël, l'ensemble des pays européens ont accru leur niveau de vigilance. Tout comme la France, l'Espagne et la Belgique ont notamment renforcé la protection des synagogues. Au-delà des interrogations autour du suivi psychiatrique défaillant et des services de renseignement débordés, il y a la problématique des « sortants » : ces personnes condamnées pour terrorisme, qui ont purgé leur peine, et qui restent suivies de près. Le ministre de l'Intérieur a déclaré que, depuis qu'il y a des condamnations pour terrorisme, 340 personnes radicalisées qui ont purgé leur peine sont sorties de prison. « L'année prochaine, ce sera entre 30 et 35 personnes », a-t-il ajouté. *** LA PREMIÈRE COP VRAIMENT GÉOPOLITIQUE « Critique », « cruciale », « charnière » : du 30 novembre au 12 décembre la Conférence des Nations unies sur le changement climatique, la COP28 rassemble à Dubaï, l'un des Émirats arabes unis - septième producteur mondial de pétrole- plus de 70.000 personnes (dirigeants, lobbies, ONG ou journalistes...). L'année 2023 devrait être la plus chaude jamais enregistrée dans le monde. Les effets de ce réchauffement climatique s'aggravent : fonte des glaciers, sécheresses à répétition, pénurie d'eau, perte de la biodiversité … D'après une étude de l'agence ONU Climat, publiée mi-novembre, les engagements climatiques actuels des pays mènent à 2% de baisse des émissions mondiales en 2030 comparé à l'année 2019, loin de la réduction de 43% recommandée par le GIEC. Hypothétique sortie du pétrole, fonds pour aider les pays les plus vulnérables au changement climatique, mobilisation de la finance mondiale pour l'adaptation, bilan des efforts consentis par les États pour réduire leurs émissions ... Le programme est chargé et cristallise déjà des débats entre pays du Nord, et du Sud. Lors de l'ouverture de la conférence, le président émirati de la COP28, le sultan al-Jaber a évoqué « le rôle des combustibles fossiles ». Il avait estimé auparavant que la réduction des énergies fossiles est « inévitable et essentielle », se gardant toutefois de fixer un calendrier. Seule une vingtaine de pays, dont la France, plaident franchement pour la fin de l'ensemble des énergies fossiles. Dès le premier jour de la COP, la création d'un fonds « pertes et dommages » climatiques pour les pays les plus vulnérables a été également actée. Historique, cette décision a été saluée par une ovation debout des délégués des 196 pays participants. A ce stade, 720 millions de dollars ont été récoltés. En outre, les Émirats ont promis la création d'un fonds de 30 milliards de dollars pour aider ces pays à conduire leur transition énergétique. Pour la première fois depuis huit ans, les 196 États et l'Union européenne doivent évaluer les progrès réalisés par les pays depuis la signature de l'Accord de Paris de 2015. Ses signataires s'étaient engagés à maintenir l'augmentation de la température « bien en dessous » de 2,0 °C, et de préférence de 1,5 °C, par rapport aux niveaux préindustriels. Les débats les plus difficiles portent sur l'engagement des pays à réduire l'utilisation du charbon, du pétrole et du gaz, gros émetteurs de CO2. La COP28 se déroule dans un contexte géopolitique tendu lié à la guerre en Ukraine, et le conflit qui fait rage dans la bande de Gaza au Proche-Orient. Certains dirigeants présents à Dubaï, notamment les présidents israélien et français ont mené des négociations, en marge de la conférence, pour aboutir à la libération des otages détenus par le Hamas.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr

Nina Lakhani, senior climate justice reporter at The Guardian U.S., breaks down the latest from The 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) in Dubai, including a deep dive into the president of the U.N. climate talks Sultan al-Jaber's ties to the fossil fuel industry.

The 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) is underway in Dubai. On Today's Show:Nina Lakhani, senior climate justice reporter at The Guardian U.S., breaks down the latest from conference, including a deep dive into the president of the U.N. climate talks, Sultan al-Jaber's, ties to the fossil fuel industry.

The 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) is underway in Dubai. On Today's Show:Nina Lakhani, senior climate justice reporter at The Guardian U.S., breaks down the latest from conference, including a deep dive into the president of the U.N. climate talks, Sultan al-Jaber's, ties to the fossil fuel industry.

#COP28大會 12/3 COP28為期兩週的會議在杜拜舉行，主席阿布達比石油公司執行長賈伯（Sultan al-Jaber）表示，有將近118國承諾在未來七年要將世界再生能源的發電量增加到目前的三倍，能源效率提高兩倍；然而，這些國家中卻不包括沙烏地、俄羅斯、伊朗、中國… #戰爭動態 俄烏戰爭方面，俄羅斯總統普丁下令再徵兵17萬人，軍方表示並非強制徵兵，而是招募約聘人員，然而，如此一來俄國的常備兵將達132萬，西方曾說要經濟制裁俄國，現在看來俄國並不受影響…此外，以哈戰爭方面，在停火破裂後，以色列開始想往加薩南邊進攻，戰火又有擴大跡象… #美中關係 11/28中國舉行首次國際供應鏈促進博覽會，這是世界上第一個用供應鏈為主題的會議，強調共同建構全球穩定供應鏈，加強各種資源協調，並拒絕政治干預市場之行為等倡議。美中貿易戰中，中國對美國關稅壁壘政策並沒有以牙還牙，而是相對開放；美國想阻斷全球化，中國想再全球化… #美印關係 美國近期拉攏印太聯盟對抗中國，印度也順勢成為美國拉攏的重要角色；然而印度間諜近來在美國非常猖獗，11/29美國聯邦檢察官表示，52歲的印度公民古普塔(Nikhil Gupta)涉嫌參與密謀暗殺住在紐約的錫克教分離主義領袖而遭逮捕並起訴；近來類似新聞特別多，情報也指向與印度政府有關，雙方外交關係陷入危機…

The UN Chief Antonio Guterres has told the opening of the COP28 Climate Summit in Dubai that this year is set to be the warmest on record – and urged world leaders to act. The summit is hosted by the United Arab Emirates, one of the world's top oil-producing nations, with oil boss Sultan al-Jaber overseeing the summit. Jaber promised financial support for developing countries., saying the UAE “would unlock finance to ensure the global south does not have to choose between development and climate action”. Elon Musk- the billionaire owner of X (formerly Twitter) - says the advertisers who are boycotting the platform will kill the company. In an interview at the New York Times DealBook Summit, Mr Musk launched into a rant full of expletives against the advertisers who have quit the platform in a row over alleged anti-semitic content. And, the British sports brand Castore says it has raised $183M, from a trio of private equity investors, boosting the sportswear maker's value to $1.2B. The company has deals with the likes of tennis player Sir Andy Murray, Formula One's Red Bull team, the England Test cricket squad, and several English Premier League football clubs. It hopes to compete with the established brands, such as Nike and Adidas.

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on November 29, 2023, Patrick talks with Hala Jaber award-winning journalist and author of “Hezbollah: Born with a Vengeance”, about the controversial ceasefire and hostage exchange between Hamas and Israel. Latest reports on 3 deceased Israeli hostages are sure to inflame tensions. What really happened? All this and more.  More From Hala: X/Twitter Get a copy of Hala's book “Hezbollah: Born with a Vengeance”  TUNE-IN LIVE to TNT RADIO for the Patrick Henningsen Show every MON-FRI at 11AM-1PM (NEW YORK) | 4PM-6PM (LONDON) | 2AM-4AM (BRISBANE): https://tntradio.liv

Tune in: Podcast Links – Psychopath In Your Life   Title: Section 2.13 Isolation and Quarantine Procedures | New York Codes, Rules and Regulations (archive.is)   2021 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress: Part 1 Point in Time Estimates of Sheltered Homelessness (huduser.gov)    Why is Sultan al-Jaber, UAE oil boss leading COP28, mired […] The post The PLAN to lock up US Citizens: Rule 2.13 Authorizes NEW YORK to LOCK anyone up. Why is a UAE oil BOSS in charge of COP28? appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.

When the Paris climate pact was gaveled into existence at the COP21 UN climate summit in 2015, it was met with a standing ovation. After more than two decades of talks, 196 countries had signed on to a climate pact requiring countries to set emissions targets and report on them, with the goal of limiting warming to 1.5 or “well below” 2 degrees Celsius. Each subsequent summit hammered out the details of the historic agreement until, in Glasgow in 2021, COP26 President Alok Sharma declared the Paris “rulebook” complete. “For the first time ever, we will be able to see that when a country makes a commitment,” he said after the summit, “whether or not they have stuck to those.” Optimism soared after the Paris Agreement was established in 2015. But progress at UN climate talks since then has been incremental at best.“There's nothing more to negotiate,” said Johan Rockström, director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and longtime fixture at the climate summits. And yet, he said, “We're seeing no progress. We're actually regressing. We need to globally reduce emissions by 6-7% per year, and now, we're increasing [by] 1% per year.”Even if countries slash emissions as much as they've promised, global temperatures are expected to increase by between 2.5 and 2.9 degrees Celsius from preindustrial levels by the end of the century, according to the UN Emissions Gap Report released last week. Rockström argues the system of countries setting voluntary targets and then reporting on their progress isn't working. “At least not so far,” he said. “So, there's a great and rising frustration. And the frustration is at a point of urgency.”Faith in the ability of the UN process to deliver meaningful results on climate change has waxed and waned over the years. And this year, it's at a low point. Rockström and others have called for a rethinking of the COP meetings, shifting them from what he sees as a showcasing of best intentions to an exercise in accountability. Rachel Kyte, a former World Bank climate envoy and dean emeritus of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, argues the Paris Agreement is working, just not nearly fast enough.“Governments have dropped the ball in many cases, or have struggled to pick up the ball, for countries with less capacity, since Paris,” she said. The COP28 president himself has said the world is “way off track” and needs a “major course correction.”But there's added skepticism that this climate summit, in particular, can deliver meaningful results, in part because of who that COP28 president is: Sultan al-Jaber, the head of the United Arab Emirates' state-owned oil company. He argues that oil and gas companies need to be part of the solution and at the table during climate talks.  “This is a global challenge that calls for global solutions from every stakeholder,” Jaber said at an industry conference in May. “And this industry, in particular, is integral to developing the solutions.”But critics have called his dual postings a conflict of interest. Environmental leaders have criticized his appointment, and more than 100 lawmakers in the US and EU called for his removal in May. This week, leaked documents and reports published by the Centre for Climate Reporting show that Jaber was prepared to lobby for oil and gas deals in official COP28 meetings.  “I think these documents show that the United Arab Emirates is not playing a neutral, impartial role in the COP process, which is its job,” said Michael Jacobs, professor of political economy at the University of Sheffield and former climate adviser to the UK government. One of the big debates set to happen at COP28 is whether to phase out fossil fuels. “So, it's really not appropriate for [the UAE], in the very same meetings that it is discussing the negotiations, which are aimed at phasing out fossil fuels, to be frankly trying to phase them up.” Jacobs said to get nearly 200 countries with widely divergent interests to agree to anything, COP presidents must be seen as advocating for the whole world's best interests, not just the host country's.  “And it will be very difficult, I think, for many countries to trust the UAE if it's been doing this, if it's basically been promoting its own interests through this process.” In response to questions from The World, a COP28 spokesperson wrote that the documents are “inaccurate” and “not used by COP28 in meetings.” They did not respond to questions about whether oil and gas business was discussed in meetings set up for Jaber in his capacity as COP28 president. Even with the controversy dogging this COP, there are some bright spots heading into the UN summit in Dubai.The US and China are talking about climate change again, and this month agreed to work together on increasing renewables and decreasing methane, the potent greenhouse gas. “It's not yet real change, but it is, I think, a clear signal that both countries recognize that China and the US have to work together, or else, we will fail to achieve anything at COP that's worth talking about,” said Gina McCarthy, a former US national climate adviser.Meanwhile, former UN climate chief Christiana Figueres has warned of the “self-fulfilling prophesy” of despair and has been cheered by recent economic indicators. “The cost of renewable energy has plummeted, meaning at this COP, countries can readily commit to tripling renewable energy by 2030,” Figueres said. That's on the table at COP28, along with a likely contentious debate about phasing down or out fossil fuels. Another key outcome to look for at the summit is how much money richer countries commit to a newly established loss and damage fund to help poorer nations deal with the devastation already being caused by climate change.  

We find out why he's a controversial appointment for the COP28 presidency. Sultan Al Jaber's appointment has been widely questioned because he's also the boss of Abu Dhabi's state oil company Adnoc. But supporters point to his work as founder of the green energy giant Masdar. Is he compromised or uniquely qualified? We speak to people who've interviewed him, worked with him, and can give us the inside track. Presenter: Sam Fenwick Producer: Lexy O'Connor (Image: Sultan Al-Jaber. Credit: Getty Images)

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on November 14, 2023, Patrick talks with Hala Jaber award-winning journalist and author of “Hezbollah: Born with a Vengeance”, about the latest developments in Gaza and Lebanon, including Israel's propaganda fail over alleged event at Al Shifa Hospital. It turns out that claims of an underground ‘Hamas base' – turned out to be a complete lie. Also, reports suggest Israel is planting landmines in Gaza as they did previously in South Lebanon. All this and more. More From Hala: X/Twitter Get a copy of Hala's book “Hezbollah: Born with a Vengeance”

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on November 3, 2023, Patrick talks with Hala Jaber award-winning journalist and author of “Hezbollah: Born with a Vengeance”, about this past week's much-anticipated speech by Secretary General of Hezbollah, Hasan Nasrallah, and what to expect from the Lebanese group in the coming days and weeks, as the situation in Gaza reaches a terminal phase. Will the US be pulled into a wider war by Israel? All this and more. More From Hala: X/Twitter Get a copy of Hala's book “Hezbollah: Born with a Vengeance”  TUNE-IN LIVE to TNT RADIO for the Patrick Henningsen Show every MON-FRI at 11AM-1PM (NEW YORK) | 4PM-6PM (LONDON) | 2AM-4AM (BRISBANE): https://tntradio.liv

The crisis is ongoing and our students are seeing the horrific videos of death and destruction in Gaza. To address this issue with care and provide some much needed perspective, we invited teacher extraordinaire and former AOTA Show guest Dr. Sawsan Jaber back on the show. The daughter of Palestinian refugees, Dr. Jaber is a National Board Certified teacher and one of the founders of the Arab American Education Network (AAEN). She'll help us explore the ongoing crisis through the lens of teaching and learning in American schools today. But first, Jeff and Manuel take a look at recent headlines in education including a collection of lawsuits against social media companies alleging that they've created overwhelming mental health needs among students, and an early look at whether ChatGPT may be useful in teaching students to find their voice as writers. → Get your Teach the Truth T-Shirt here! → View this episode on YouTube! AGENDA 0:00 - Welcome! 7:52 - States, schools unite to sue social media companies 20:05 - Can AI help teach students to write better? 34:15 - Dr. Sawsan Jaber on Palestine, Israel, and Schooling today 1:22:40 - Thankful for YOU! DO-NOW STORIES: State AGs sue Meta over mental health harms to youth How AI can teach kids to write, not just cheat SEMINAR: Dr. Jaber on IG Dr. Jaber in Twitter Get MORE All of the Above: - Website - Podcast on multiple platforms via Anchor - Podcast via Apple Podcast - Podcast via Spotify - Twitter - Facebook Page Theme Music by its tajonthabeat --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aota/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aota/support