Podcasts about jae kim

“You are mine—body and soul!” – The Cheat (1915)This week, we're traveling back to 1915 with returning guests Amanda Rush and Jae Kim for a deep dive into Cecil B. DeMille's The Cheat. A landmark of early American cinema, The Cheat helped shape visual storytelling through its pioneering use of lighting, editing, and narrative tension. But alongside its technical innovation lies a deeply troubling legacy—particularly in its portrayal of race and power.Amanda and Jae help us unpack the film's lasting influence, Sessue Hayakawa's complex role in Hollywood history, and how The Cheat fits into the broader conversation about preserving films that reflect both the artistry and the prejudices of their time.• The Cheat (1915) was directed by Cecil B. DeMille and stars Fannie Ward and Sessue Hayakawa• Selected to the National Film Registry in 1993• Celebrated for its dramatic lighting, narrative structure, and early use of cross-cutting• Discussion topics include:• The visual legacy of The Cheat• Sessue Hayakawa's breakthrough role and its cultural implications• Representations of race and gender in early Hollywood• The importance of preserving films that capture both cinematic milestones and historical biases Follow the Show:TwitterInstagramWebsite Music by Mike Natale

Working actor Jae Kim is stalked by a demonic vision the day of a big commercial audition, but when micro-aggressions steeped in industry politics leave him in the grips of depression, he questions whether he... The post Extra Features Interviews Andre Rehal about his film Strangers In A Room appeared first on Extra Features.

In this episode, Quest Diagnostics' Adam Donat is joined by DLA Piper's Kirsten Axelsen, Rachel Portman, and Jae Kim to discuss the increasing complexity and cost of clinical trials, new FDA guidance, innovative trial designs and tools, and what's expected in the new year.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stroke: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment and Types | On Call with the Prairie Doc® | May 9, 2024 | Prairie Doc® host Carter Holm, RN, with guests Dr. Ryan Gianatasio from Monument Health Neurology and Rehabilitation and Dr. Jae Kim from Monument Health Neurology and Rehabilitation as they answer viewer questions about strokes.

" A nervous romance" Actor Jae Kim returns to the show to dissect the romantic comedy that changed the genre forever, Woody Allen's totemic Annie Hall.Watch the episode on our YouTube at: https://youtu.be/qkzgefDpLokHosts:Michael NataleTwitterInstagramLetterboxd Tom LorenzoTwitterInstagramLetterboxd Producer:Kyle LamparTwitterInstagram Guest:Jae KimIMDBInstagramMusic Video Follow the Show:TwitterInstagramWebsite Music by Mike Natale

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil "The Media Giant" Haley and co-host Rika Markel interview Dr. Jae Kim. A native of New York City, he completed his undergraduate studies at Harvard University, majoring in chemistry. He attended medical school and completed his head and neck surgery residency at the University at Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine. He completed his facial plastic surgery fellowship in Richmond, where he cared for a wide variety of patients, including cosmetic patients, victims of facial trauma, and veterans, for whom he holds the utmost respect.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil "The Media Giant" Haley and co-host Rika Markel interview Dr. Jae Kim. A native of New York City, he completed his undergraduate studies at Harvard University, majoring in chemistry. He attended medical school and completed his head and neck surgery residency at the University at Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine. He completed his facial plastic surgery fellowship in Richmond, where he cared for a wide variety of patients, including cosmetic patients, victims of facial trauma, and veterans, for whom he holds the utmost respect.

Head of TozziniFreire´s Compliance & Investigation practice group and member of the firm´s Executive Committee, Shin Jae Kim is a pioneer in the development of the Compliance field in Brazil. She specializes in the strategic coordination of initiatives that involve relationships with government bodies, crisis management, and corporate investigations across all industries and sectors. https://br.linkedin.com/in/shinjaekim

Today's guest is Dr. Jae Kim, a renowned facial plastic surgeon specializing in enhancing natural beauty and restoring confidence. Join us as we delve into Dr. Kim's unique approach to patient-centered care and his unwavering commitment to excellence in facial aesthetics. Discover more about Dr. Jae Kim's transformative work by visiting his LinkedIn profile at linkedin.com/in/alexkim.  If you enjoyed this insightful conversation, catch the extended version on our YouTube channel https://bit.ly/3TdjV0m.. Stay connected with Mary Dee @themarydee on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn to explore opportunities to work together, join programs, retreats, and discover Mary's books at www.marydee.com.

Join us for a conversation with Jenn Canvasser and Jae Kim, as we share our profound experiences from the recent NEC symposium. Capturing moments of sheer collaboration and transformative conversations, we shed light on how patient-led organizations shape the narrative at these significant gatherings.In our chat, we also turn the spotlight on the NEC Society's commitment to equality and collaboration that set a high bar at the symposium. Their vision of a world without NEC resonates deeply with us, highlighting the need for a paradigm shift in the NICU with a more family-centered approach to care. Through the lens of our resilient team, we discuss the challenges we faced during the global pandemic and the crucial role of collective maturity in these testing times.  As always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

"Tomorrow the birds will sing." Actor Jae Kim returns to the show to talk Charlie Chaplin's rebuke of the talkie, the romantic comedy City Lights. We'll talk great gags, moving scenes, and how many filmmakers have lifted so much from this classic Chaplin masterwork. Today's episode is brought to you by Audible. Try out Audible for free using our unique link here.Hosts:Michael NataleTwitterLetterboxd Tom LorenzoTwitterLetterboxd Producer:Kyle LamparTwitter Guest:Jae KimInstagramArtificialShadowplay (Jae's college film made with Mike and Tom) Follow the Show:TwitterInstagramWebsite Music by Mike Natale

Jährlich werden Millionen Flüge storniert - aus Flugangst und ungefähr jeder Dritte in Deutschland ist davon betroffen. Suk-Jae Kim ist erfahrener Pilot, Flugangstcoach und Podcaster. In dieser Sendung erzählt er, was du gegen Flugangst tun kannst. Wann man besser nicht fliegen sollte und warum ein Flugzeug nicht einfach vom Himmel fallen kann (selbst wenn alle Triebwerke ausfallen).  Außerdem verrät er, warum die Jalousien beim Start und der Landung nach oben gemacht werden, wovor er Angst hat und was das Gefährlichste an seinem Beruf ist.  Dieses und noch viel mehr in dieser Folge. Webseite: www.cockpitbuddy.com Buch: Pilot Secrets - www.cockpitbuddy.com/pilotsecrets Podcast: www.cockpitbuddy.com/podcast

Today we're speaking with Peter Yang of OverSubscribe. Peter Yang is co-founder and CEO of OverSubscribe, a Creator Economy startup that is empowering creators to accelerate their growth as businesses by 1) allowing fans to financially invest in their favorite creator's growth in return for perks and, uniquely, regulated investment returns and 2) through guidance from our top-tier Creator Mentors⁠. Together with his co-founder Jae Kim (a long-time friend from their college days at MIT), Peter is deeply invested in the mission of OverSubscribe to help creators to reach their full potential, regardless of where they're starting from. Prior to OverSubscribe, Peter's career was largely spent in the worlds of tech and finance, at companies like Goldman Sachs, Emergence Capital, and Corel. TIMESTAMPS: 18:14 - Background. 24:48 - The creator economy, Oversubscribe overview. 34:38 - Perks of using Oversubscribe. 47:05 - Getting started with Oversubscribe as a Talent. 56:41 - Period of time it takes in raising investment funds. 1:10:39 - Exclusive preview. Check out Oversubscribe: Website Instagram Successful Creator Public Offering (CPO) page Current Audience Interest Poll (AIP) page YouTube video by Creator as part of promoting CPO to his subscribers: youtu.be/qnPG37uai1k Email: info@oversubscribe.co  Connect with Peter:LinkedIn Instagram Email: p@oversubscribe.co    Connect with Jessy: LinkedIn Instagram     Upcoming Events: LA Experience- members.iamwiim.com/event/laexperience NYC Experience - members.iamwiim.com/event/nycexperience More Events - https://members.iamwiim.com/events        Want to join WIIM's Membership? Check out our website Don't forget to follow us on Instagram: --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wiim/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wiim/support

In this episode, Matt sits down with New York-based contemporary artist Ho Jae Kim. Matt and Ho Jae discuss their time collaborating at Christie's, public bathrooms, the culinary arts, and the need to rethink the literary classic Don Quixote. Oh, and some art stuff too. Check out Ho Jae: Instagram Harper's Exhibition Civil Art Matt's Latest Newsletter Follow us on social media: @jerrygogosian / @mattcapasso Become a premium subscriber: www.gogosian.com About the podcast: www.artsmackpodcast.com Send us questions and topic requests at hello@artsmackpodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jerrygogosian/message

Selena Liu is an interdisciplinary designer exploring color, form, and humor to elicit joy and child-like energy. With a background in industrial design, she is a prop stylist, set designer, and conceptual artist. Selena works in but not limited to content creation, user experience, interiors, styling, and product design. The list of clients are all your favorites you've heard of such as Nike and Hypebeast but going to drop Muji, 88rising, Sundae School, and Toyota for the culture. Selena has been featured in our favorites such as Dwell, Architectural Digest, Sight Unseen, The New Yorker, The Cut and Surface Mag. Selena's line Serving Friends is sold in stores worldwide through her partnership with Areaware. Selena's cutting board, that was in the Sight Unseen x Super House one night only show was showcased next to the Dusan and Dusan tissue box and the Chen Kai planters. It makes me wonder why I don't have Selena's cutting board since I have the Dusan and Dusan tissue box and the Chen and Kai planters. I think I'm going to have every model and friend that friend and guest of the show, Jae Kim, photographs on the show since that's what's its come to be. Please welcome Selena Liu to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/_selena.liu instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

Marcos Vaca is a musician. Marcos Vaca Group came down from a show with favorites Storefront Church and friend and guest of the show Dear Boy. Marcos has modeled for Miracle Seltzer, Willy Chavarria. Learned that from friend and guest of the show Jae Kim. We're all about making new friends from friends of friends and friends adjacent. Please welcome Marcos Vaca to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/marcosvaca_ instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

A new MP3 sermon from Beacon Light Community Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: To Eat or Not to Eat Speaker: Jae Kim Broadcaster: Beacon Light Community Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/25/2022 Bible: 1 Corinthians 8 Length: 35 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Beacon Light Community Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: To Eat or Not to Eat Speaker: Jae Kim Broadcaster: Beacon Light Community Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/25/2022 Bible: 1 Corinthians 8 Length: 35 min.

The Fast Casual Nation Podcast offers exclusive interviews with experts ranging from top chefs and brand makers to executives and restaurants who work in one of the fastest-growing segments of the restaurant industry. In this episode, I talk with the founder and chief executive officer of Chi'Lantro, Jae Kim about building a brand, giving back to the community and marketing a fast-casual brand. Chi'Lantro, the name is a combination of the words kimchi and cilantro and is based in Austin, Texas. Kim, born in Seoul, Korea moved to the United States when he was twelve years old and grew up in California. After a few attempts in hospitality that were not that successful, Kim started a food truck business in 2010. He had maxed out his credit cards and utilized his savings of 30K to follow his dream of owning a Korean Mexican fusion food truck. In the beginning Kim shares that it was a challenge getting customers. After making adjustments to his location, he was able to bring the traffic to his food truck and get menu recognition. In 2016, Kim after many attempts was selected to be on the show Shark Tank. Although Barbara Corcoran made him an offer, ultimately he did not accept the deal. Kim has successfully been able to grow the brand without raising capital. In growing the brand over the last twelve years, Chi'Lantro has gone from a food truck model to opening ten brick-and-mortar fast-casual stores. They have created a menu that has resonated with the crowds including The Original Kimchi Fries that have become famous in their own right. We talk about community, it is extremely important to Kim as well as his Chi'Lantro team. It was how they made it through Covid. He shares the story of an employee that started with him twelve years ago and today, she now runs one of his very successful brick-and-mortar stores. To hear Kim talk about Chi'Lantro's core values, the expansion plans and his top 3 tips for opening a restaurant check out this episode of Fast Casual Nation or tune in on Apple Podcasts.

A new MP3 sermon from Beacon Light Community Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Unprecedented Times Speaker: Jae Kim Broadcaster: Beacon Light Community Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/11/2022 Bible: Matthew 11:7-15 Length: 27 min.

Dr. Jae Kim is the director of the division of Neonatology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. He is joined today on the podcast by his mentee Dr. Sai Mukthapuram MD.Find out more about Jae and Sai and this episode at: www.the-incubator.org/088-dr-jae-kim/______________________________________________________________________________________As always, feel free to send us questions, comments or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through instagram or twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. enjoy!This podcast is proudly sponsored by Chiesi.

Recorded July 14, 2022 - We are pleased to share the audio from our National Outreach program in Atlanta. On July 14, 2022, The Korea Society hosted "The Comprehensive, Strategic U.S.-Korea Alliance," a conference in Atlanta, Georgia produced in partnership with the Southeast U.S. Korean Chamber of Commerce. This event was held at the Commerce Club Atlanta. The conference was the rollout of a strategic initiative of the Society to highlight the diplomatic, security, business and investment aspects of the multifaceted, dynamic U.S.-Korea relationship. It was composed of keynote speeches, two morning panels, a luncheon, and a closing reception. The conference served to connect the local Atlanta and the wider Southeast U.S. audience with high-impact speakers who provided insights on a series of engaging topics. We hope you enjoy! PANEL TWO DISCUSSION Moderator Professor William I. Sauser, Jr. PhD, Auburn University Harbert College of Business Panelists Athar Khan, Director of International Specialty Sales, Delta Air Lines Stuart Countess, President & CEO, Kia Georgia Steven Jahng, Director/Head of External Affairs/Social Value, SK Battery America, Inc. Yoonie Kim, Director, Korean Investment, Georgia Department of Economic Development KEYNOTE ADDRESS Pat Wilson, Commissioner for Georgia Department of Economic Development CLOSING REMARKS Jae Kim, President, The Southeast U.S. Korean Chamber of Commerce For more information, please visit the link below: https://www.koreasociety.org/policy-and-corporate-programs/item/1592-the-comprehensive-strategic-u-s-korea-alliance

Von der Arbeitslosigkeit zur Karriere mit 3 Standbeinen: Er ist Pilot. Ehemann. Papa. Cockpitbuddy. Financebuddy. Und der sympathischste Ex-Hochzeitsfotograf, den ich kenne. Seine Lebensgeschichte ist alles andere als einfach. Er durchlebte einige Tiefen, die andere nie kennenlernen. Auch die Unternehmererfahrung in der Familie war eher abschreckend als motivierend.  Trotzdem hat Suk-Jae heute als Unternehmer mehrere Standbeine - und bekommt alles unter einen Hut ohne auszubrennen. Wie er priorisiert; worauf er bei der Planung achtet; was ihn resilient macht; woher seine gute Laune kommt und noch vieles mehr - erfährst du heute in der Episode. Hier findest du alle Infos zu Suk-Jae: ▶️ Cockpitbuddy Flugangst-Coaching: https://www.cockpitbuddy.com/ ▶️ Cockpitbuddy auf Insta: https://www.instagram.com/cockpitbuddy/  ▶️ Cockpitbuddy Podcast: https://www.cockpitbuddy.com/podcast-overview/  ▶️ Financebuddy Trading-Seminare: https://www.financebuddys.de/  ▶️ Financebuddy auf Insta: https://www.instagram.com/financebuddys/  ▶️ "Der Alchimist" von Paulo Coelho: https://www.amazon.de/Alchimist-detebe-Paulo-Coelho/dp/3257237278/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=der+alchimist+paulo+coelho+deutsch&qid=1658411224&sprefix=Der+Alchi%2Caps%2C192&sr=8-1  Du willst weniger Stress? Mehr Chillen? Mehr Geld? Klick hier > https://calendly.com/chillpreneur/15min 

Jae Kim is a photographer based in New York City. Jae also likes to ride motorcycles, go to Club Night Club, work on set, work off set, tattoos, model, and has his own t-shirt line called Bogus Luck. I sound like his spokesmen for a dating profile. Me and Jae connected because somehow we like the same things, except I don't have that many tattoos and I failed my motorcycle license but we do have Noel, our awesome friend who tattoos. Jae Kim is a national treasure and we need him to stay in the states and not have him get drafted into the war. Don't know what a podcast would do but we're here to stop it from happening. Please welcome Jae Kim to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/bogusluck instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

Bob speaks to Jae Kim who was arrested for sexual abuse. He also talks about kayaking and other opportunities in the area

In this episode of Take-Away with Sam Oches, Sam talks with two emerging restaurant leaders out of Austin, Texas: Jae Kim, founder of 8-unit Chi’Lantro BBQ, and Patrick Terry, founder of 23-unit P. Terry’s Burger Stand. Both weigh in on the growing pains of scaling a restaurant business, particularly as they deal with issues like labor, supply chain and inflation. In this conversation — recorded live at COEX in Austin, Texas — you’ll find out why: If you invest in your people, they will invest in your brand If your growth is stalled because of supply chain or inflation, take a look at ghost kitchens The digital revolution isn’t for every restaurant Price increases should be a last resort — but one you probably have to turn to anyway Carefully control your costs in order to keep prices low Have feedback or ideas for Take-Away? Email Sam at sam.oches@informa.com.

What if someone told you that your national identity was rooted in anti-Blackness? In the United States, many Americans do not like this narrative, despite evidence to the contrary. In this episode, I interview sociologist Dr. Jae Kim, Visiting Professor at Davidson College about his research on Korean nationalism and its roots in anti-Blackness. My Kdrama Clubhouse friend, Kerris, helped me out with this interview. We had this chat in our Kdrama friends room on the app. We discuss the difference between anti-Blackness and anti-Black racism and how it dates further back in Korean history than many would think. Articles Jae's written:  “The Darker to the Lighter Races”: The Precolonial Construction of Racial Inferiors in Korea" https://doi.org/10.5406/historypresent.9.1.0055 "Yellow over Black: History of Race in Korea and the New Study of Race and Empire" https://doi.org/10.1177/0896920513507787 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drchi/message

Mid-America Reformed Seminary MDiv. student Jae Kim expounds on our faithful God, the one who called us in the beginning and is the same God who will keep us faithful to the end. As he takes us through 1 Corinthians 1-1-9 we'll see---1. God's sanctifying calling -vv. 1-3--2. God's gracious enriching -vv. 4-7--3. God's faithful keeping -vv. 8-9-

Mid-America Reformed Seminary MDiv. student Jae Kim expounds on our faithful God, the one who called us in the beginning and is the same God who will keep us faithful to the end. As he takes us through 1 Corinthians 1-1-9 we'll see---1. God's sanctifying calling -vv. 1-3--2. God's gracious enriching -vv. 4-7--3. God's faithful keeping -vv. 8-9-

In support of Season 4 of Twitch's interactive sci-fi series Artificial, appropriately titled Artificial: Factions, I got the awesome chance to chat with Jae Kim, the motion capture and voice actor that brings Kai, the A.I., to life in the show. Check out what Kim has to say about the process of performing motion capture in a live and interactive setting, and be sure to tune into Artificial: Factions live on Twitch every Friday at 5 PM PST!

Fenerbahçe'nin Min-Jae Kim transferini Furkan Sümbül ve Yiğit Yılmaz değerlendirdi. Fenerbahçe'ye ne katar? Faydalı olur mu? Kalıcı olur mu?

It took a pandemic, but America finally did what people with disabilities had been asking for for years and shifted to remote work. Now as we're trying to figure out how remote we're going to stay, we'll hear what working remotely has meant for two Seattlelites with disabilities.Guests: Kaley Dugger & Jae Kim with The Arc of King County

A new MP3 sermon from Redeemer United Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Godward Grief Speaker: Jae Kim Broadcaster: Redeemer United Reformed Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 5/16/2021 Bible: 2 Corinthians 2:1-13; 2 Corinthians 7:2-16 Length: 27 min.

Special thanks to Jae Kim, Kevin Liu, and Kevin Jung for joining us in this video! To give please visit: http://thanhlechurch.org/give/ Join TLC on our social media for updates! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TrueLoveCommunityMinistry/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/TrueLoveCommunity #Church #Faith #Teaching

About the show:If you enjoy deep, authentic, and thought-provoking conversations, get ready to love this podcast. Welcome to Grief is a Sneaky Bitch, a space where Lisa Keefauver, founder of Reimagining Grief, explores her deep curiosity, love of conversation and knowledge on a mission to change the narrative around grief. From CEOs and social workers to authors, educators, filmmakers and stay-at-home moms, her guests open up about the complexity, confusion, and even confidence they have gained by navigating their very own grief journeys.About the episode:In today’s episode, I was joined by two incredible women, Rachel Carnahan-Metzger and Sierra Herbort. Rachel and Sierra are really special humans, who have both dedicated their careers to supporting children and families going through the most difficult times in their lives. Working at Dell Children’s Medical Center, Rachel serves as a pediatric palliative care social worker and Sierra as a Certified Child Life Specialist. They have made a career out of bearing witness, educating, and supporting families to be able to navigate the unimaginable, the death of a child. They do this every day with such compassion, such heart, and such wisdom. They bring that and more to today’s conversation. I can’t wait for you to meet themJump straight into:(04:05) - Where did you learn about grief? - “I remember coming home and asking my mom about it really early on. I remember her sitting at the table and crying and inviting me to share that space with her.”(09:56) - Educating families through hard times: How to have conversations about death with children - “I think it's really this balance of providing that education and acknowledging how hard it is and how scary it is to think about these things.”(17:58) - Death play: Expressive ways in which kids understand death - “I can think of a mom who told me that they were talking about the terminal illness of their kid and the sibling at home was doing a lot of bath play with putting the Barbies underwater and saying, ‘Oh, he's underwater, he's gone away.’”(25:11) - How do you do it right?: Why the perfect conversation doesn't exist - “You have to think about, what does my child need to know? What does my child want to know? And then what are they able to understand based on if they're an infant, a toddler, or a teen.”(34:13) - Talking about a bad diagnosis and why it is okay not to disclose all the information - “One of our biggest recommendations is to answer the questions that are being asked and ask for permission before you're giving kids information, checking in with them about how much they do want to know.”(42:42) - Dealing with questions: Best ways to guide and help children after a loss - “As your kid moves through those developmental stages, those conversations are going to happen again. If your kid is seven when their dad dies, that means something different when they're seven than when they're 17.”(53:32) - On the roots of guilt and shame - “There's just so much guilt that lives in holding responsibility for decisions that ultimately allow your child to die.”Episode Resources:Mustard by Charlotte GraeberHealing Your Grieving Heart by Alan D Wolfelt, PhD for Children and teensFred & Red Say Goodbye by Alan SchlichtmanEnd of Life Conversations with guest Michael HebbThe River in her Heart with guest Amber SmithSponsor:Today’s episode is sponsored by Jae Kim, Founder and CEO of Chi’lantro BBQ (who was a guest on this show last season, Life Lessons From A Little Sister. Instead of telling you about their amazing food, he invited me to share one of my favorite non-profits with you. Visit the Phoenix Stone Foundation to learn how Ben and Heather are honoring the memory of their son Phoenix by supporting families facing childhood cancer treatment and the medical team who care for them.Our host:Lisa Keefauver, MSW offers a variety of services and products from individual grief sessions, to guided meditations, workshops, company culture consulting and even a line of beautiful and authentic Empathy Cards. To know more visit www.reimagininggrief.comThanks for listening! If you’re feeling social, don’t forget to follow Lisa on Instagram. Make sure to leave a rating and write a review today on Apple Podcasts so that more people can find us. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"A story as warm and moving as GOING MY WAY...but with brass knuckles!"Actor Jae Kim joins us to talk Marlon Brando, Elia Kazan, Eva Marie Saint and those immortal words "I coulda been a contender" as we talk 1954's On The Waterfront.Hosts:Michael NataleTwitterInstagramLetterboxd Tom LorenzoTwitterInstagramLetterboxd Producer:Kyle LamparTwitterInstagram Guest:Jae KimInstagram Follow the Show:TwitterInstagramWebsite Music:“Into the J (ft. Geoffpeters)” & “Isolation” by Admiral Bob 77

Suk-Jae Kim ist als Cockpitbuddy bekannt und hat als Pilot, Podcaster und Autor viele verschiedene Hüte auf. Als Coach beschäftigt er sich intensiv mit dem Thema Flugangst, denn sein „Herzensanliegen“ ist es Menschen mit Flugangst dabei zu helfen das Fliegen wieder genießen zu können. Sein Buch „Pilot Secrets“ ist gerade erschienen und in der ersten HIN & WEG Folge in 2021 erklärt Suk-Jae Kim unter anderem warum Piloten ihre Ansagen immer nuscheln und warum er es liebt im Cockpit zu sitzen.

Jae Kim got his start in the food and beverage industry as the owner of a coffee shop —  while in college! Unfortunately, that business failed, but it left him with a burning desire to try again. In 2010 Chi’Lantro was founded. Chi'Lantro started as a food truck serving a fusion of Korean and Mexican cuisine. Today, there are eight restaurants, two food trucks, and two trailers under the Chi’Lantro brand in Austin, Texas. Check out Business Plan Pro as mentioned in today's episode. Show notes… Calls to ACTION!!! Subscribe to the Restaurant Unstoppable YouTube Channel Join the private Unstoppable Facebook Group Join the email list! (Scroll Down to get the Vendor List!) Favorite success quote or mantra: “To be dedicated, to be authentic, to be resilient, and be thankful.” In today's episode with Jae Kim we will discuss: From a food truck to 8 brick-and-mortar locations EOS – Entrepreneur's Operating Systems Location is key Stay focused Take the leap Take action, stop dreaming Business plans The power of planning and physically writing things down You must reach out to mentors Food truck start-up advice The potential power and impact of social media Loyalty programs – Kim's opinion on the three best: Paytronix Thanx  Loyalty3 Realities of food trucks Inventing a food item – Kimchi fries Shark Tank TV show Learning from mistakes Franchising Consulting – should you hire outside? Discipline Today's sponsor: BentoBox empowers restaurants to own their presence, profits and relationships. The hospitality platform disrupts third-party services that come between the restaurant and the guest. BentoBox puts the restaurant first and offers tools that drive high-margin revenue directly through the restaurant’s website. BentoBox is trusted and loved by over 5,000 restaurants worldwide including Union Square Hospitality Group, Eleven Madison Park, Gramercy Tavern, Lilia and more.   Restaurant365 is a cloud-based, all-in-one, restaurant-specific accounting and back-office platform that seamlessly integrates with POS systems, payroll providers, food and beverage vendors. It generates accurate real-time reporting and analysis in user-friendly dashboards, facilitating immediate, data-driven decision making. Restaurant365 eliminates manual, error-prone processes and is designed to help restaurant businesses grow with functionality that helps optimize labor costs, reduce food costs and increase revenue. P&G ProfessionalTM offers innovative total foodservice solutions featuring trusted brands such as Dawn® Professional, Cascade® Professional, Spic and Span® and Comet®. We are unique in that our total solutions are founded in customer and patron understanding, superior products that help save time and cut overall costs, and a five-star service group that is compensated based on customer satisfaction, not commissions. Visit www.pgpro.com for the latest information about P&G Professional's solutions and services.   Knowledge bombs Which “it factor” habit, trait, or characteristic you believe most contributes to your success? Grit What is your biggest weakness? Organization What's one question you ask or thing you look for during an interview? Culture – do they fit your culture What's a current challenge? How are you dealing with it? Growth Share one code of conduct or behavior you teach your team. Dedicated, authentic, resilient, thankful What is one uncommon standard of service you teach your staff? Customer first always What's one book we must read to become a better person or restaurant owner? GET THIS BOOK FOR FREE AT AUDIBLE.COM    Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of NIKE by Phil Knight The Ride of a Lifetime: Lessons Learned From 15 Years as CEO of the Walt Disney Company by Bob Iger Principles: Life & Work by Ray Dalio Name one service you've hired. Interior Designer Kim Lewis – Austin, TX – www.kimlewisdesigns.com What's one piece of technology you've adopted within your restaurant walls and how has it influenced operations? Restaurant 365 Google Docs If you got the news that you'd be leaving this world tomorrow and all memories of you, your work, and your restaurants would be lost with your departure with the exception of 3 pieces of wisdom you could leave behind for the good of humanity, what would they be? Have fun Live in the moment Love Contact info: Chi'lantro BBQ website Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Jae Kim for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time!   Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!

Jae Kim got his start in the food and beverage industry as the owner of a coffee shop --  while in college! Unfortunately, that business failed, but it left him with a burning desire to try again. In 2010 Chi’Lantro was founded. Chi'Lantro started as a food truck serving a fusion of Korean and Mexican cuisine. Today, there are eight restaurants, two food trucks, and two trailers under the Chi’Lantro brand in Austin, Texas. Check out Business Plan Pro as mentioned in today's episode. Show notes… Calls to ACTION!!! Subscribe to the Restaurant Unstoppable YouTube Channel Join the private Unstoppable Facebook Group Join the email list! (Scroll Down to get the Vendor List!) Favorite success quote or mantra: "To be dedicated, to be authentic, to be resilient, and be thankful." In today's episode with Jae Kim we will discuss: From a food truck to 8 brick-and-mortar locations EOS - Entrepreneur's Operating Systems Location is key Stay focused Take the leap Take action, stop dreaming Business plans The power of planning and physically writing things down You must reach out to mentors Food truck start-up advice The potential power and impact of social media Loyalty programs - Kim's opinion on the three best: Paytronix Thanx  Loyalty3 Realities of food trucks Inventing a food item - Kimchi fries Shark Tank TV show Learning from mistakes Franchising Consulting - should you hire outside? Discipline Today's sponsor: BentoBox empowers restaurants to own their presence, profits and relationships. The hospitality platform disrupts third-party services that come between the restaurant and the guest. BentoBox puts the restaurant first and offers tools that drive high-margin revenue directly through the restaurant’s website. BentoBox is trusted and loved by over 5,000 restaurants worldwide including Union Square Hospitality Group, Eleven Madison Park, Gramercy Tavern, Lilia and more.   Restaurant365 is a cloud-based, all-in-one, restaurant-specific accounting and back-office platform that seamlessly integrates with POS systems, payroll providers, food and beverage vendors. It generates accurate real-time reporting and analysis in user-friendly dashboards, facilitating immediate, data-driven decision making. Restaurant365 eliminates manual, error-prone processes and is designed to help restaurant businesses grow with functionality that helps optimize labor costs, reduce food costs and increase revenue. P&G ProfessionalTM offers innovative total foodservice solutions featuring trusted brands such as Dawn® Professional, Cascade® Professional, Spic and Span® and Comet®. We are unique in that our total solutions are founded in customer and patron understanding, superior products that help save time and cut overall costs, and a five-star service group that is compensated based on customer satisfaction, not commissions. Visit www.pgpro.com for the latest information about P&G Professional's solutions and services.   Knowledge bombs Which "it factor" habit, trait, or characteristic you believe most contributes to your success? Grit What is your biggest weakness? Organization What's one question you ask or thing you look for during an interview? Culture - do they fit your culture What's a current challenge? How are you dealing with it? Growth Share one code of conduct or behavior you teach your team. Dedicated, authentic, resilient, thankful What is one uncommon standard of service you teach your staff? Customer first always What's one book we must read to become a better person or restaurant owner? GET THIS BOOK FOR FREE AT AUDIBLE.COM  Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of NIKE by Phil Knight The Ride of a Lifetime: Lessons Learned From 15 Years as CEO of the Walt Disney Company by Bob Iger Principles: Life & Work by Ray Dalio Name one service you've hired. Interior Designer Kim Lewis - Austin, TX - www.kimlewisdesigns.com What's one piece of technology you've adopted within your restaurant walls and how has it influenced operations? Restaurant 365 Google Docs If you got the news that you'd be leaving this world tomorrow and all memories of you, your work, and your restaurants would be lost with your departure with the exception of 3 pieces of wisdom you could leave behind for the good of humanity, what would they be? Have fun Live in the moment Love Contact info: Chi'lantro BBQ website Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Jae Kim for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time!   Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!

When Jae Kim launched the Korean barbecue truck Chi'Lantro BBQ in Austin, Texas, in February 2010, he figured serving Korean-Mexican fusion tacos and burritos to the city's late-night crowd would be enough to build a buzz and lead him to his dream of opening a restaurant. But there was one piece missing, and it came to Kim one fateful night as he lamented disposing of an unused batch of kimchi. He heaped the kimchi on french fries and piled it with other ingredients, and the Original Kimchi Fries were born.Armed with the massively popular Kimchi Fries and a growing national acclaim, Kim scaled Chi'Lantro as a brick-and-mortar concept and got an extra boost from a "Shark Tank" appearance in 2016. In this interview with QSR editor Sam Oches, Kim explains how he evolved the concept from a truck to brick and mortar, why he walked away from his "Shark Tank" investment, and why he's ready to grow Chi'Lantro through franchising.QSR Magazine informationFacebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedInQSRmagazine.com Have feedback or interview suggestions? Email us at sam@qsrmagazine.com.

On this episode of Grief is a Sneaky Bitch, I sat down with my new friend Jae Kim, Founder and CEO of Chi’lantro to talk about grief and gratitude and the lessons he learned from his little sister Michelle. He opens up about how his admiration for how she lived, and her death as a result of a long struggle with Neurofibromatosis Type 2 (NF2), has transformed how he shows up in his personal and professional relationships.Please visit Patreon.com/gsbpodcast to learn more about becoming a supporter of the show!For more news and insights about this show, follow creator and host Lisa Keefauver @reimagininggrief on Instagram, FB or @ReimagineG on Twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Flugangst begleitet leider viele Passagiere, doch das muss nicht sein. Denn heute habe ich mit Suk-Jae einen Piloten und Flugangst-Coach im Interview. Er begleitet Menschen die unter Flugangst leiden, sich diesen Ängsten zu stellen und endlich angstfrei fliegen zu können. Shownotes  Online Kurs - Entspannt fliegen bei Turbulenzen https://www.cockpitbuddy.com http://www.bit.ly/fuenftipps Cockpitbuddy Podcast Travel-Insider auf Instagram Travel-Insider auf Facebook Newsletter abonnieren Feedback und Fragen an podcast@travel-insider.de Gefällt dir diese Podcast-Folge, dann hinterlasse doch bitte eine 5-Sterne Bewertung/Feedback bei iTunes, teile den Podcast mit Freunden und abonniere den Podcast. Damit hilfst du mir den Podcast weiter zu verbessern und gleichzeitig noch mehr Menschen zugänglich zu machen. Vielen Dank und bis zum nächsten mal.

017 | GAME OF CREATIVITY | In der heutigen Episode habe ich meinen guten Freund und "Accountability Buddy" Suk-Jae Kim zu Gast. Suk-Jae ist erfahrener Pilot und zudem Podcaster bei COCKPITBUDDY und erfolgreicher Hochzeitsfotograf (weddingpilots).

Jae Kim has become a very good friend of mine. He is hard working, makes no excuses, and is an incredible entrepreneur. He started with a food truck and is now building a food empire here in Austin. You can also see Jae on SharkTank! He may be in the restaurant business, but in this podcast we talk about building a foundation in your business and go in depth on the mindset of an entrepreneur.  follow us on instagram: @garagegymstartup 

This is a conversation with Jae Kim, the founder of Chi'Lantro. Jae opened his first food truck serving Korean BBQ inspired food in 2010 when he was 26. Since then, they’ve grown to brick and mortar locations and food trucks all over Austin and are currently expanding to new cities in Texas. Last year, Jae appeared on Shark Tank and got a deal with Barbara Corcoran. Chi'Lantro is also the original maker of Kimchi fries. Enjoy!

In this episode, our guest is Jae Kim. He is the Founder of Chi'Lantro (As Seen on Shark Tank). Jae takes us back in time to share what he did to have an award-winning, multi-million dollar restaurant. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reachingthefinishline/support

Ray’s guest this week is Chi’Lantro’s Jae Kim, the founder of the fast casual Korean barbecue mini-chain. Jae went on Shark Tank recently and landed a $600,000 investment from real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran. That’ll buy a lot of kim chi – and help open Jae’s fifth Austin location! Jae shares his story with listeners about what it took to start up his unique Korean-Mexican fusion food truck in 2010 and his progress in the last 6 years.

Ray’s guest this week is Chi’Lantro’s Jae Kim, the founder of the fast casual Korean barbecue mini-chain. Jae went on Shark Tank recently and landed a $600,000 investment from real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran. That’ll buy a lot of kim chi – and help open Jae’s fifth Austin location! Jae shares his story with listeners about what it took to start up his unique Korean-Mexican fusion food truck in 2010 and his progress in the last 6 years.

Ray’s guest this week is Chi’Lantro’s Jae Kim, the founder of the fast casual Korean barbecue mini-chain. Jae went on Shark Tank recently and landed a $600,000 investment from real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran. That’ll buy a lot of kim chi – and help open Jae’s fifth Austin location! Jae shares his story with listeners about what it took to start up his unique Korean-Mexican fusion food truck in 2010 and his progress in the last 6 years.

Ray’s guest this week is Chi’Lantro’s Jae Kim, the founder of the fast casual Korean barbecue mini-chain. Jae went on Shark Tank recently and landed a $600,000 investment from real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran. That’ll buy a lot of kim chi – and help open Jae’s fifth Austin location! Jae shares his story with listeners about what it took to start up his unique Korean-Mexican fusion food truck in 2010 and his progress in the last 6 years.

Ray’s guest this week is Chi’Lantro’s Jae Kim, the founder of the fast casual Korean barbecue mini-chain. Jae went on Shark Tank recently and landed a $600,000 investment from real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran. That’ll buy a lot of kim chi – and help open Jae’s fifth Austin location! Jae shares his story with listeners about what it took to start up his unique Korean-Mexican fusion food truck in 2010 and his progress in the last 6 years.

Jennifer Canvasser. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Canvasser. Episode 7 features Jennifer Canvasser, Founder of the NEC Society, and Dr. Samir Gadepalli, NEC Society scientific advisory council member. In 2014, Jennifer founded the NEC Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting fragile infants, after losing her son, Micah, to Necrotizing Enterocolitis. During the episode, Jennifer and Samir share the findings from the NEC Society’s survey aimed at characterizing parent perceptions of the practices and events related to their child’s development of NEC. They discuss: The design and development of the NEC Society’s online, international survey—research specifically focused on parents and their perspectives on NEC, The survey’s five areas of interest: education, awareness, support of human milk, information provided and information providers, and parental empowerment in the NICU, The survey findings including the demographics of the participants and their babies—all of whom were diagnosed with NEC, The importance of raising awareness about NEC in the general public, The NEC Society’s partnership with the Best for Babes Foundation® and the Miracle MilkTM Stroll, and The NEC Society’s recently announced conference, Necrotizing Enterocolitis Symposium: A Transdisciplinary Approach to Improved NEC Outcomes, in partnership with the University of California at Davis, and set for 2017. Copyright © 2015 The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund, Inc. This episode was produced in part by the TeacherCast Educational Broadcasting Network. [powerpress] STEPHANIE VAUGHAN, HOST: Welcome to Episode 7 of Speaking of NEC—a free, audio podcast series about Necrotizing Enterocolitis. Produced by The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund, and funded by The Petit Family Foundation, Speaking of NEC is a series of one-on-one conversations with relevant NEC experts—neonatologists, clinicians and researchers—that highlights current prevention, diagnosis, and treatment strategies for NEC, and the search for a cure. For more information about this podcast series or The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund, visit our website at morgansfund.org. Hello, my name is Stephanie Vaughan. Welcome to the show. I’m the Co-founder and President of The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund. Today, my guests will be Jennifer Canvasser, Founder of the NEC Society—whose mission is reducing the incidence of Necrotizing Enterocolitis through education, outreach, research, and advocacy, and the NEC Society scientific advisory council member Dr. Samir Gadepalli. During our conversation, they will discuss in varying degrees: The design and development of the NEC Society’s parent survey—research specifically focused on parents and their perspectives on NEC, The survey’s five areas of interest: education, awareness, support of human milk, information provided and information providers, and parental empowerment in the NICU, The survey findings including the demographics of the participants and their babies—all of whom were diagnosed with NEC, The importance of raising awareness about NEC in the general public, The NEC Society’s partnership with the Best for Babes Foundation® and the Miracle MilkTM Stroll, and Plans for their upcoming conference Necrotizing Enterocolitis Symposium: A Transdisciplinary Approach to Improved NEC Outcomes in partnership with the University of California at Davis. With that in mind, let me introduce my guests today. Hi, Jennifer and Samir. Thank you for joining me. How are you guys? JENNIFER CANVASSER, GUEST: Great. Thank you. SAMIR GADEPALLI, GUEST: Great. Thank you. STEPHANIE, HOST: So let me have Jennifer take a few minutes and introduce herself. She’s got a very compelling story with her son Micah, and has done some wonderful work based on a tragic situation with Micah, so let me have you share your story. JENNIFER, GUEST: So, my name is Jennifer Canvasser, and in January of 2014, I founded the NEC Society. It’s a nonprofit dedicated to the prevention of Necrotizing Enterocolitis in fragile infants. And, it was because my son Micah passed away from complications related to Necrotizing Enterocolitis when he was 11 months old. And so really, the organization is dedicated to reducing the incidence of this devastating disease and making progress to bring families, clinicians, and researchers together to collaborate and make improvements on protecting babies and families. STEPHANIE, HOST: Excellent. Thank you. And Samir, can you talk a little bit about your experience with NEC from the surgical perspective, and how you came to know Jennifer and get involved? SAMIR, GUEST: Yes. So, I’m Samir. I’m one of the pediatric surgeons at Mott Hospital (C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital). I actually had the privilege of taking care of Jenn and her kids, and that’s how I met them. In fact, her husband Noah rotated on our service when he was an intern, and so I got to know the whole family in different aspects. For me, my experience with NEC really is related to the fact that as a pediatric surgeon it’s one of the things that you see a lot of, and it’s a very devastating disease and somewhat frustrating because outcomes are fairly miserable and you just wish there was a better way of handling this. There really hasn’t been a huge difference in‚—depending on who you ask‚—30 or 50 years. And so as a junior faculty member, one of the areas I had primary interest in was in Necrotizing Enterocolitis, and ways to approach it in a different way, because whatever we’d been trying for 30 or 50 years definitely hasn’t worked. I shouldn’t say that. I would say there’s been some progress, but the reality is it’s not as much as you would like it to be. And so, one of the opportunities that came up was when Jenn called me one day and said, “Hey listen, I was interested in starting a society focusing on NEC, empowering and educating families.” I said, “This is fantastic. This is exactly what I was looking for.” And so both of us kind of talked over the phone, and I sent her various ideas that I was thinking about and ways that I was hoping to approach it, different than it’s been approached before in terms of collaboration, and empowerment, and bringing different ideas together. And so, both of us talked about ways that we can get other people involved, not just clinicians but also researchers, parents. And she did all the legwork in terms of the NEC Society, and getting all these various members across the country on board who are all experts and are invested in solving the problem of NEC. And so, both of us wanted to try to invigorate the group and get them to start focusing on ways to work together and collaborate, so one of the things that we realized is one of our opportunities was to try to get a survey going and also to‚—how do you get a bunch of researchers to work together is research. That was a chance for us to motivate people in our group, and to start thinking of ways to approach the disease that hadn’t been done before. STEPHANIE, HOST: That’s great. So, can you talk to me a little bit about how the survey was actually designed, and maybe the major components or question topics? SAMIR, GUEST: Sure. What we did was we wanted to survey all the family members because we had access to over 200 parents across not just this country, but internationally, who all had an experience with NEC, various different types of approaches, different experiences and outcomes. We wanted to survey both demographics and see what kind of population we had, and also look at what their experience in the NICU was in terms of what kind of education they were provided, how much empowerment they had in decisions, who provided the education, what did they know about it beforehand, what kind of awareness existed, and so forth. And then we wanted to see if there was something that we could learn from and we can focus on in the future for our society to work on. I created a design, but then I showed it to Jenn to see if this is something, one, that’s easy to take and feasible and can be done within a few minutes and wouldn’t be inconvenient; it wouldn’t create any sort of PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) for families who’ve been through a very traumatic experience. But also, we wanted to make sure we highlighted areas that we thought the families could access, and so there were quite a few open-ended questions within it. We didn’t want it to be cumbersome but it get enough data that we could use. Sheila Gephart (PhD, RN, from the University of Arizona College of Nursing) is someone who has a lot of experience using qualitative data and looking at Necrotizing Enterocolitis, and she played a valuable role in terms of the information we were trying to collect. Dr. (Jae) Kim, from (The University of ) California, was also very useful because he has a ton of experience treating patients with Necrotizing Enterocolitis. Between the four of us‚—Jenn, myself, and those two‚—we created the survey. We went over it with our scientific advisory council to make sure that everyone was in agreement with the type of questions we asked. Then we just sent out the survey via email, and our response rate was amazing. Pretty much everyone who got the‚— they were invested in it, and that’s one of the reasons why they decided to join NEC, I think, the NEC Society, was because they wanted to make a difference and let their voice be heard. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. JENNIFER, GUEST: I think it was really empowering for the families who had been through these traumatic experiences that Samir is talking about to be able to have their voice heard, like he just said. They found it very empowering to share their experience with the hope of helping future families. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. Right. So can you talk to us about what you found in the study specifically? SAMIR, GUEST: Sure. I think in order to really understand the study you have to start out with the demographics of the population. I think Jenn has the numbers right in front of her. I was trying to bring it up on my computer. But basically, it’s highly educated, mostly Caucasian, but college graduates who were part of this society, so they were online, and they had an interest and investment. They already had a lot of education and background. When you look at the study, you kind of think, okay, so here’s a population that has a lot of exposure and experience in life and should probably know a lot about NEC. This is a disease that affects a lot of premature infants. But then when you look at the data, when we went through it, it was kind of like pretty sad in terms of what it showed in our different healthcare systems. It wasn’t just us, as in United States, or us in Michigan or us in anywhere. It was internationally. It shows you how not-so-good we are at educating families and empowering families. Jenn, you want to comment? JENNIFER, GUEST: Yeah, I just want to add something else that’s very interesting is that nearly 90% of the children of these parents who responded were born after 2010, and so this is a very recent occurrence. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. JENNIFER, GUEST: So and so this wasn’t 15 to 20 years ago. This is happening now—in NICUs now. So I think it’s important to note that. STEPHANIE, HOST: And do you want to talk to any of the specific measurements that you saw, or any topics that were maybe better than others, or ones that specifically need more improvement? SAMIR, GUEST: We focused on five primary areas that we thought were important for us to hit. One of them was education. One of them was awareness. One of them was support that was provided in terms of using human milk or breast milk. One of them was regarding who provided information and what information they were given. And one was related to empowerment within their NICU experience. We found that they were predominantly‚—the kids were mostly 28 weeks gestational age, and 90% of them were less than 1800 grams (3 pounds 15.5 ounces). The majority were treated in a pediatric unit within an adult hospital, 55% of them, but about 25% of them were at a free-standing children’s hospital. And then the geographic distribution was pretty diverse, from all regions of the United States. About 12% of them were international. Many were treated at multiple centers, transferring to a higher level once NEC was diagnosed. They were diagnosed at median age of 31 weeks, so about 3 weeks of age. And the survival rate was about 64%, and about 71% had surgery. And of those survivors, about 44% of them had short bowel syndrome. Of those who passed away, about 60% of them were in the first month of life. So, it’s kind of a heterogeneous group, but pretty much the major outcomes that you would expect with NEC were seen. STEPHANIE, HOST: Okay. SAMIR, GUEST: About 15% of them worked in the medical field, and so when we looked we said, okay, so they may know a lot about the disease, but we found out that about 40% of the parents were informed only after the baby was diagnosed with Necrotizing Enterocolitis. And 23% of them felt that no information was actually provided about NEC. So, most of them were not satisfied in the amount of information that was provided. Only about a third of them thought they were pretty satisfied. These are much smaller numbers than we had hoped for. In support for breast milk, there was a huge variability. About 84% of the parents met with a lactation consultant after the baby was born, and about 60% on the first day. However, about 10% of them were never offered an opportunity to meet with a lactation consultant, and only 5% of the patients met with a peer counselor for lactation support. So, I think there were some areas that we did okay, but there were a lot of areas that we can work on. STEPHANIE, HOST: Um-hmm. SAMIR, GUEST: About three-fifths of the babies received donated milk, but many of them didn’t even know about the existence or weren’t even told about it. About 30% of them felt they felt pressured to give their baby formula. The surprising thing is more than half of the parents, about 54%, felt that their child’s Necrotizing Enterocolitis was preventable. And many of them, of those who developed short bowel syndrome, felt this way. STEPHANIE, HOST: Oh, wow. SAMIR, GUEST: About 56% of the parents suspected that something was wrong prior to the diagnosis of NEC, and all of them notified the medical staff except for one of them, but in less than half of the instances was anything ever done. And you have to realize, this is broad. It’s not like we picked on one institution or one region of the country… STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. SAMIR, GUEST: …or we picked on a population that was not well educated or had poor socioeconomic status. This is after 2010, and this is a population that’s well educated, that has access to Internet and is willing to provide feedback, and is an empowered community. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. SAMIR, GUEST: This doesn’t even reflect the population of NEC. STEPHANIE, HOST: What would you want to say to the parents that are listening, questions that they should be asking, and things that they should be looking for when they’re in the NICU? JENNIFER, GUEST: Right. We actually have, if you just Google, “10 Things All Parents of Preemies Need to Know.” When we developed this, we really had NEC in mind, but you can generalize it to any fragile infant, or any hospitalized child, for that matter. But specifically for babies that are at risk for NEC, this “10 Things All Parents of Preemies Need to Know” is very helpful, and it talks about asking questions and being involved in the care team, the importance of an exclusive human milk diet. We often hear a lot of families say, “Well, my baby did get breast milk,” but the breast milk is often fortified with formula, and we know that formula does increase the risk of NEC. So just making sure that they’re involved, and their voice is being heard, and they’re developing a primary care team. There’s some things that I hope people will check out, again, “10 Things All Parents of Preemies Need to Know.” Those are kind of the biggest things, and one of the other goals that we have for the NEC Society is to raise awareness for families who are not in the NICU right now, because even in my own personal experience there are many families who aren’t in the NICU now, but they’re going to end up in the NICU five years from now, or whatever it might be, or they have friends that are. Necrotizing Enterocolitis is one of the leading causes of overall infant mortality in the United States. It kills about 500 infants each year, but practically no one knows what NEC is until it happens to them. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. JENNIFER, GUEST: And we’re really hoping that we can work to change that and raise awareness just in the general public, because I think when you raise that awareness in the general public there’s more at stake and more people are invested in making a change and protecting these babies and can put more resources and finances and more energy into preventing this disease and reducing the outcomes. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. Yeah, we couldn’t agree more. And I think you guys have taken a wonderful avenue. Ours is probably the flip side in looking at how we can help advance research through funding and that area. I’ve been on your website and have been following you, and I think you guys are doing wonderful things. JENNIFER, GUEST: Thank you. And same to you. STEPHANIE, HOST: Oh, thank you. Anything that you would like to share about other things that you are doing, or other points study related or not, please feel free. JENNIFER, GUEST: Do you want to mention anything else about the survey and the research, Samir, before we get into other topics? SAMIR, GUEST: In terms of the survey, we presented at different forums not for recognition per se as much as just awareness and creating that there is a need here, that partnering with parents and partnering with decision makers is not commonplace in medicine in general, but yet this is an area where we think it’s super key to do, because I think that access to donor milk or access to human milk is a priority in a lot of these babies, and there’s probably a lack of awareness overall. And improving quality in our NICUs is going to be through better communication and teamwork with families, early education engagement of families rather than just waiting until a disease happens, because I think a lot of parents don’t quite realize how much power they do have, and how much control they do have over the outcome of their child. JENNIFER, GUEST: We are hoping that we can eventually get this published and share more of the results and the information and just get this information out there and use it to help better the practices in other hospitals for other families. So we’re not done, basically, with the work. We’re hoping to continue the momentum and continue to use what we have learned to improve practices. And then, the other thing I wanted to mention is over the past couple of years, we have partnered with and organization that’s fantastic. It’s called the Best for Babes Foundation. They have dedicated what’s called a “Miracle Milk Stroll” to raising awareness about the life-saving power of human milk for fragile infants. Studies have shown that an exclusive human milk diet for fragile babies can reduce the incidence of NEC by nearly 80%, yet many, many NICUs aren’t providing donor milk, and many institutions are not telling families how important it is to provide human milk. And so families are in a very difficult situation when you’re having a premature baby, and if you’re too overwhelmed to pump or you’re at a different hospital than your baby and you can’t get them your own milk, how important donor milk can be. Basically, we’ve partnered with the Miracle Milk Stroll with the Best for Babes Foundation to, one, raise awareness just through the general public, and it’s really been amazing to see the media coverage of this event, because it’s become international with hundreds and hundreds of locations all around the country and even internationally who together stroll in honor of these babies and raising awareness about the life-saving power of human milk. So one is to raise awareness in the general public. It’s also to increase human milk donations to milk banks. Because again, these babies need donor milk if their mothers aren’t able to provide it. And then, it’s also a fundraiser. So, it’s raising funds to help, again, protect these babies and making sure that they are getting access to the life-saving milk that they definitely need. So that’s one thing that we’re really honored, and so proud, and excited to be able to do, so we’ll be doing that again. It’s in the spring, kind of around May of each year, so we’ll be doing that again next year. It’s called the Miracle Milk Stroll with the Best for Babes Foundation. Another project that we have just started working on is the first conference on Necrotizing Enterocolitis in the United States. We just received an award from PCORI to host this conference. It will be in the spring of 2017 in conjunction with UC Davis in northern California. And it’s going to be a collaboration, again, between families, clinicians, researchers, and others who are dedicated to reducing this disease, and it’s going to be focused on prevention and just improving outcomes, so we’re really excited about that. And, Samir, please feel free to add anything you might want to about the conference. SAMIR, GUEST: Sure. Stephanie, consider yourself invited. STEPHANIE, HOST: Thank you. Yes, congratulations. SAMIR, GUEST: I think it’s an exciting first step because I think just getting people together to talk, and share all their ideas, and collaborate is going to be a huge step in the right direction. And this is our chance to put everyone on the same forum, on the same table, and just say, “You know what, these conversations need to happen.” JENNIFER, GUEST: Right. SAMIR, GUEST: I think a lot of the issue right now is the funders are on one page, researchers are on one page, clinicians are on one page, and the families are nowhere on the table. I think this is kind of a loss at how our system works right now. And this is our opportunity to bring everybody together and talk about the different ideas and what they’re working on and say, “Hey, this has hope. This has potential. We should start focusing on this as a group and have larger clinical trials.” This is what they did with cancer 80 years ago. This is what we should be doing with all other diseases, and yet NEC is not even on the map. And so, finally, we have a chance now, and PCORI has given us a chance to fund us to make this symposium happen. We’re planning on doing it in 2017 in northern California, like Jenn mentioned, and our hope is to get all different parties together‚—researchers, clinicians, anyone invested in NEC‚—to talk about the various issues, whether it’s related to prevention, management, outcomes, way to improve those. I think it will be a great chance. JENNIFER, GUEST: And I was just going to clarify really quick, PCORI stands for‚—and I want to make sure I’m saying it right‚—Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute, for people who are not familiar with PCORI awards. STEPHANIE, HOST: Well, congratulations again. I can’t imagine the work that went into trying to get that grant, and I think it’s a wonderful thing. And we will definitely be there, and support in any way that we can. JENNIFER, GUEST: I think that it’s just important to know that people like your organization and our organization exist, and we are trying to improve things for families and for babies, and that there is hope that things are hopefully going to be improving, and that there is a lot of room for improvement. I think that’s one key for hospitals and clinicians and NICUs, what have you, to understand is that there is a lot of room for improvement. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. JENNIFER, GUEST: And I think that’s one thing that this survey really opened our eyes to. Parents have been saying, “I didn’t feel empowered. I feel like my baby’s NEC was preventable,” and now we have this information that really shows that, yes, there’s a lot of room for improvement, and we have these organizations out there that are working on doing just that. STEPHANIE, HOST: Right. Right. And I was amazed when we first started, at finding how many researchers and doctors have dedicated their careers to this disease. JENNIFER, GUEST: Right. STEPHANIE, HOST: And unfortunately, no one outside of that tiny community knows about it, or knew about it. JENNIFER, GUEST: Right. STEPHANIE, HOST: So just like you said, getting everyone in the same place at the same time, I think will be a phenomenal step forward. For more information about the NEC Society visit: necsociety.org. A direct link can also be found in this episode’s show notes: http://necsociety.org/ In closing, I’d like to share a few thoughts about today’s conversation with Jennifer and Samir. As the parent of a surgical NEC survivor, two things struck me about the findings of the NEC Society’s parent survey. First, the findings of this survey are extremely relevant because the parents’ perspectives are so very timely. As Jennifer pointed out, survey participants were parents of babies born in 2010 or later. So, these parent perspectives reflect current NICU practices as they relate to NEC. The fact that “54% the parents felt that their child’s Necrotizing Enterocolitis was preventable” is not only heart wrenching but also, in my opinion, wholly unacceptable. The second critical point that Jennifer made is that NEC prevention needs to start with the general public: before a baby who’s at risk for developing NEC is born, before they and their parents enter the NICU. We need to create an awareness of NEC among this next generation of parents. We need to create opportunities for education about NEC before they find themselves in the position of being the parents of a baby who’s at risk for developing NEC. I recently met a new mother of twins who were born at 34 weeks. She delivered her babies at a prestigious children’s hospital, and they spent two weeks in the hospital’s nationally ranked NICU. And, she never had heard of NEC. We’re fast approaching the tipping point. In the U.S., NEC is the second leading cause of death in premature infants, and the 10th leading cause of infant death overall. (Sources: UC Davis Health System and CDC/NCHS). We need to create an awareness about NEC through which we can educate and empower parents, and advance research for a cure. Show your support for our smallest and most fragile babies, those who have the greatest risk for developing NEC. Show your support for continued research in NEC. And join our effort to raise awareness about, and funds for research in NEC by making a donation to Morgan’s Fund at morgansfund.org/donate. If you’ve had a personal experience with NEC and would like to share your story, or have a question or topic that you’d like to hear addressed on our show, e-mail us at feedback@morgansfund.org. We’d love to hear from you! Additional resources: NEC Society. Perspectives from parents of infants impacted by NEC: NEC communication in the NICU. Poster presented at: Vermont Oxford Network Annual Quality Congress. 2014 Nov 1-2; Chicago, IL. About Jennifer Canvasser: Jennifer Canvasser has served on the Ecology Center’s children’s health, first food and environmental health campaigns since 2010. She completed UCSF’s Reach the Decision Makers Fellowship program in 2011, with a focus on reform of our national chemicals law. In 2014, Jennifer founded the NEC Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting fragile infants, after losing her son, Micah, to necrotizing enterocolitis. She is a regular contributor to The Huffington Post on parenting, health and food justice issues. Jennifer completed her undergraduate studies at U.C.L.A. and earned her Master’s in Social Work from the University of Southern California with a focus on community organizing. Copyright © 2015 The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund, Inc. The opinions expressed in Speaking of NEC: Necrotizing Enterocolitis (the Podcast series) and by The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund are published for educational and informational purposes only, and are not intended as a diagnosis, treatment or as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis and treatment. Please consult a local physician or other health care professional for your specific health care and/or medical needs or concerns. The Podcast series does not endorse or recommend any commercial products, medical treatments, pharmaceuticals, brand names, processes, or services, or the use of any trade, firm, or corporation name is for the information and education of the viewing public, and the mention of any of the above on the Site does not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund.

November 15th 2013 - (Business Rockstar) Jennifer Yen founder of Pur~lisse which strives to deliver results and radiance to your skin through authentic time-tested Asian beauty wisdom with advance French cosmeceuticals. Mikki Willis, Award winning filmmaker/humanitarian respected internationally as an innovator of socially and environmentally conscious media. Jae Kim, the Managing Director of Sandler Capital - a hedge fund and private equity firm that manages about $1.7 billion in assets.