Podcast appearances and mentions of jasmine burton

The arts serve as both an escape from and a reflection of our reality. And since its inception in 2001, the Houses on The Moon Theater company has focused on creating productions that shed light on and elevate the stories of these harsh realities of marginalized communities. In this powerful episode of The Ask, Jasmine Burton sits down with Jeffrey Solomon and Kim Baker Medina to discuss their most recent production De Novo, which tells the true story of a 14-year-old boy fleeing gang violence in Guatemala, and his fight to stay in the U.S. Tune in to hear us delve into the importance of telling stories that challenge the status quo, and how plays and podcasts can amplify voices of those whose experiences might otherwise go unheard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode we are joined by lawyer and comedian Jasmine Burton! Jasmine is from LA but now lives in the DMV. She has been killing the scene and going viral with her comedic clips. We talk about a good amount of things with Jasmine from why she became a lawyer and her new venture as a comedian. Some topics include:Moving From LA To DMV AreaKylie Jenner Being At Her 16th BdayWhy She Got Into LawBeing Called N-Word By One Legged ManWhat Got Her Into Comedy!?Noticing The Person You're With Is Scamming& Much Much MoreHilarious Episode with Jasmine please follow her and go see her live at @jazzyybeatss

Joining us on Say Hi to the Future: Ingenious Thinkers hosted by Ken Tencer today is Jasmine Burton, a design thinking, global health consulting, impact accelerating, and social enterprise founding hybrid-professional.

Republicans have declared war on "wokeism," but what does being “woke” actually mean? On our newest episode, Yochi and The Raben Group's Jasmine Burton sit down with Dr. Candis Watts Smith, a Duke University professor and author of the new book, “Stay Woke: A People's Guide to Making All Black Lives Matter," to talk about the forgotten history of the word, how conservatives are trying to make "woke" as politically toxic as critical race theory, and what progressives need to do to reclaim it before it's too late.

A photographer, climber, yogi, mother, runner, and skier, Jasmin Burton is a lover of playing her edge. We talk about practice, parenting, and how letting go of results leads to self-acceptance and breaking boundaries. You can find Jasmin at jasminenoellaburton.com or on instagram at jasminenoellaburton.

Hooswhere podcast is where UVA alums catch up with UVA alums.  Hosted by Chase Minnifield, and Max Milien they catch up with UVA alumni's and see what they are doing post graduation in business, life and entrepreneurship.EPS 157 ft. Chris Galloway, Kiara whack, Jasmine Burton - we sat down for a live podcast in DC with a live audience and talked through many different topics including why they chose UVA, what they are doing now and their experience at UVA.Website: http://www.hooswherepodcast.com/​​​Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hooswhere-podcast/id1323846995Spotify Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6f4eQqazn8BniHhkc8RfSeChase Minnifield: @chaseminnifieldMax Milien: @multimili

You'll feel so great about the future of work and business when you hear this guest. Your host, Donna Peters, chats with Jasmine Burton about her passion to be in business for good. Jasmine is a design engineer and entrepreneur in the sanitation space #everybodypoops. Jasmine is the founder of Wish for WASH, winner of the Georgia Tech InVenture Prize Competition, and winner of 30 Under 30 in the nonprofit sector. She is featured in CNN Money, Wired, FastCompany, and on the TEDx stage. In this episode, we discuss B-Corp certification and aligning personal values with company values. We also discuss the critical need for empathy and resilience in the for-profit and nonprofit arenas.Jasmine's core values include Empathy and a focus on the UN's SDGs 3, 5, 6 (sustainable development goals): Health, Gender Equality, and Sanitation.www.the-me-suite.comFB: @mesuiteLinkedIn: Donna PetersTwitter: @DonnaPetersCMeOThe Me-Suite podcast music by Moshun

Jasmine Burton is a social inclusion and design specialist who is passionate about building a more inclusive world through sanitation innovation. She is the founder and CEO of Wish for WASH, a social impact organization that addresses equity gaps in the WASH sector through human-centered design thinking and research.In this episode, Jasmine shares her journey as a toilet design specialist striving to improve outcomes for the 4.2 billion people who lack access to safely managed sanitation. Join us as we dive into the challenges of global toilet inequity; exciting innovations in the WASH sector today; and the relationship between sanitation innovation, menstrual health and the empowerment of women and girls. HighlightsWhat it means to be a social inclusion and design specialistHow Jasmine utilizes the concept of empathy in an iterative framework to drive innovation, sustainability and impactWhat inspired her to go into toilet innovation at a young ageThe founding story of Wish for Wash, which she started as an undergrad at Georgia Tech to improve global sanitation infrastructure through human-centered design “Flying toilets,” and other hazards prompted by widespread lack of access to safely managed sanitation Notable innovations in the sanitation space today, including:Development of toilet systems that can easily be tailored to different sets of needs The “circular sanitation economy” turning human waste into a renewable resourceThe “smart sanitation economy” using wastewater technology as a preventative public health toolHow the COVID-19 has impacted Wish for Wash, and what the future holdsJasmine's future endeavors in impact investing and sustainable financing ConnectWebsite: jasminekburton.com | wishforwash.org  | periodfutures.org | toiletboard.orgIG/FB/Twitter: @jasminekburton | @wishforwash | @periodfutures LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasminekburton/BioJasmine (Jaz) is a social inclusion and design specialist with a focus on gender equity, meaningful youth engagement, and innovation in the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and global health sectors. She is trained in product design and public health, and is passionate about social justice and human rights. She has led iterative toilet innovation pilots and research across Sub-Saharan Africa with a design thinking lens and in resettled refugee communities as the founder of Wish for WASH, a social impact organization that seeks to bring innovation to sanitation. Jasmine has served as the Toilet Accelerator Manager and Innovation Lab Lead at the Toilet Board Coalition, Technical Advisor for the gender equity startup Equilo, on the Board of Directors for Planet Indonesia in order to help lead their WASH and gender strategies, a Design/Communications Associate for Women in Global Health, and a former consultant for gender and women's health research organizations Atethemis and International Planned Parenthood Federation. As a 2018-2019 Women Deliver Young Leader, she spoke at the 2019 WD conference about her work and vision for gender equity in the WASH sector. Jasmine identifies as a social impact designer who seeks to utilize design thinking, evidence-based research, and business acumen to build a more inclusive world. Support the show (http://bit.ly/donatetodfg)

Join us for a coffee chat with Jasmine Burton, founder of Wish for WASH and the Hybrid Hype, who will be talking about her work as a social impact founder that operates at the intersection of innovation and inclusion. Jasmine is an Atlanta native, Georgia Tech College of Design graduate, a current MBA student, and a Social Impact Fellow at Emory University's Goizueta Business School, and has worked in the Sanitation Economy across 10 countries over the past decade. She shares how her work is rooted in human-centered design, empathy, and social inclusion particularly related to the 3rd, 5th, and 6th Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Jasmine identifies as a social impact designer and storyteller who seeks to utilize design thinking, evidence-based research, and business acumen to build a more inclusive world because #EverybodyPoops. Hosted by Sydney Hulebak, Director at Georgia Social Impact Collaborative (GSIC) as part of their “Social Entrepreneur Coffee Series” at the Just Add Honey Tea Room on the Atlanta BeltLine. The Georgia Social Impact Collaborative (GSIC)was formed by a group of community leaders committed to developing a stronger ecosystem around impact investing in Georgia. By bringing together our region's leaders, representing all sectors of our social fabric, GSIC envisions an energetic and dynamic network of resources that raises up our social impact ecosystem. Show Sponsor: InspirEDU Atlanta InspirEDU's mission is to help underserved youth develop the skills needed for education and career success through technology‐based learning tools and engagement activities with their families, communities, and schools. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jasmine Burton is an industrial designer by training and a social impact designer by choice. She's a believer that design can help solve important societal problems…and that the next iPhone or app isn't necessarily one of them. Instead, she's taking on one of the biggest health problems in the world and one that, ironically, has also had little innovation over the years: sanitation. In college, she founded Wish For WASH, a social impact startup intended to bring innovation to sanitation. She and her team won a 6-figure innovation prize. Within weeks, they were working on the ground in Africa to test their designs. She has since worked in Kenya, Zambia, Uganda, Ethiopia, and the US. Her innovation success and willingness to take on big nasty problems, like sanitation, is quite a story. That's why Jasmine has delivered more than 130 speeches on global stages and has been featured by the likes of CNN, Fast Company, TedX, and Wired. In this episode of What I Wish I Knew with Mike Irwin and Simon Daw, Jasmine talks about “design as functional art”, “designing for dignity”, and offers a perspective on the role that companies, institutions, and individuals should play in integrating social good into daily work. She seeks to couple design thinking and business acumen with evidence-based science to accelerate access to universal health and sanitation for all. Along with serving as CEO of Wish For WASH, Jasmine is founder of The Hybrid Hype, a woman-owned global consulting firm which brings a multi-disciplinary approach to problem solving. She's currently social enterprise fellow at Emory University. She earned a master's degree in public health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine where she was a Rotary Global Grant Scholar. She is an industrial and product design graduate of Georgia Tech. What I Wish I Knew with Mike Irwin & Simon Daw... Life and career rarely go to plan. Breakthroughs happen on the ragged edge when things aren't quite going as expected. What I Wish I Knew podcast hosts Mike Irwin and Simon Daw explore lessons learned by leading athletes, entrepreneurs, experts, and difference makers. They all have three things in common: none are perfect, all are humble, and they've learned a few things along the way. In What I Wish I Knew, they share their lessons with you. We welcome your feedback at http://www.whatiwishiknewshow.com Please like, share, and subscribe to What I Wish I Knew wherever you find your favorite podcasts. Connect with Jasmine Burton: https://jasminekburton.squarespace.com/

By spreading and advocating for 3D print education, we reach out to future designers who can create great 3D print products and help change the world through them. Today’s guest is creating social progress in the world through her product design and social mission. Tom Hazzard and Tracy Hazzard sit down with Jasmine Burton, a social inclusion and design specialist and the founder of Wish for WASH, a social impact organization that saves lives by bringing innovation to sanitation. Jasmine’s story is a great example of the way the product development 3D design process works, which began with education that transformed into prototyping and 3D manufacturing, and then to getting it out there in a more buyable business way to create a positive global social impact. She takes us into that amazing journey and imparts great insights on being in the social impact design space, highlighting the importance of incorporating real-world feedback throughout the process of innovating. There is more to innovating social inclusion than expected. It takes being humbled by the different realities that people face to find solutions to create positive change. Dive into this inspiring conversation to find the many opportunities there are to utilize rapid prototyping with real world feedback to create products with meaningful impact. More About HP: Capture and Create with Z by HP, Inspiring you for your next creative breakthrough with the Z portfolio designed and built to improve the way you create. Discover the latest Z Book to help you with your latest creative project. Experience your design with HP Multi Jet Fusion technology and solutions reinvent design and manufacturing, unlocking the full potential of 3D printing and bringing down the barriers of 3D printing adoption across industries through materials innovation. For more details about Multi Jet Fusion technology click here. Join the WTFFF?! 3D Printing movement today: 3DStartpoint.com Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Twitter YouTube

Dr. Burton hosts the first podcast interview episode with her oldest daughter, Jasmine Burton, who shares a #parenting report card. #boomer #millennial 

Anne dan Rendy ajak kamu jalan-jalan kali ini ke Kota Atlanta, berbagai kisah inspiratif diaspora Indonesia yang sukses di Atlanta. Tapi sebelumnya, kita simak dulu kisah Jasmine Burton, perempuan asal Atlanta, yang inspiratif dengan memperjuangankan gerakan sanitasi toilet hingga ke Afrika.

After a break, a new website, and a new store we are back! Our ‘Unbossed’ this week is Jasmine Burton of Alexandria Jay. A recent graduate of Columbus College of Art and Design, Jasmine is setting the stage in the world of fashion Her custom beadwork has been seen in the windows of Macy’s and adorned by 2017 prom goers. She focuses her time on 100% customized pieces. You can see her work on Instagram @_alexandria_jay and contact her at jasmine.burton@alexandriajay.com. For our ‘Goddess Talk’ we recap this #BowWowChalleenge and how important is to be authentic on and off of social media. For ‘Fresh Face’ we give you a Infinity Essentials, a brand we were introduced to at the Girl Goodies, Sip n Shop. Hear what we thought about the products. Make sure you check out our new apparel and enter our giveaway!

Jasmine Burton, an inspirational 24-year-old running a startup in Africa, hopes to improve women’s health via redesign of water, sanitation and hygiene infrastructure - sparking the foundation of Wish for Wash. In this episode, you’ll learn how a variety of waste management gaps exist despite how far the western world has advanced the human experience. This creates an odd disparity between knowing that billions of people defecate in buckets and bags, yet are using smartphones to WhatsApp message each other.  Jasmine speaks on the challenges of making the cost per unit to be under $20, and how to make it affordable to the low-income communities that need the product most.   Key Takeaways: [00:10] According to the UN, 6 billion people have access to mobile phones. Yet, only 4.5 billion have access to working toilets. [01:15] Jasmine’s senior design team won the InVenture competition for their design of an inexpensive mobile toilet. [02:55] Jasmine explains her journey from Georgia to Zambia, and how her company is inspired by how access to toilets hinders women’s advancement worldwide. [04:30] Her team was the first all-female team to win the Georgia Tech InVenture competition. [05:00] At the end of 2014, she founded Wish for Wash and moved to Zambia to join a global health initiative, and now self-identifies as a “toilet designer”. [07:45] The need for healthy food is much easier to communicate than the need for good sanitation, making it difficult to convince people to change their behavior. [11:21] There’s nothing “wrong” with the way western civilization deals with sanitation and waste. However, there are opportunities to recycle waste rather than just moving it away from people. [13:15] The “sanitation value chain” explains the aspirational sanitation experience - capture, contain, transport, and repurpose. [14:15] Wish for Wash is looking at the other end of the value chain. Rather than thinking of how to profit from waste, they are focusing on capture and containment. [15:00] Their toilet design is modular, allowing for both sitting and squatting. They are also prototyping a manual bidet for communities who practice washing rather than wiping. [17:25] Access to affordable manufacturing is the current barrier to entry, especially allowing them to make quick and frequent iterations. [24:30] One of the biggest lessons learned in this venture is to practice patience. [26:00] There’s a challenge in selling both a product and a behavioral change at the same time. [27:15] They are exploring military applications, among other contexts for using the toilet. [28:12] Jasmine speaks to her big goal this year for Wish for Wash. [30:00] In the future, they would like to find a less invasive way to collect data, such as a mobile app. [32:39] Supporting the cause can be as simple as having a conversation with Jasmine and her team. [33:20] Charlie shares his final thoughts on the 3 ways he wants you to consider this episode.   Mentioned in This Episode: InVenture Wish for Wash Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor

Today's guest entrepreneur joining us on the Steve Jobs inspired top rated Join Up Dots business podcast interview, is a lady who is content to tackle something that so many people would have ignored, or left for someone else to do. Tackling the worlds water and sanitation issues, and creating a lifestyle that is totally under her own control. In 2014, her senior design team won the Georgia Tech InVenture Prize Competition, the largest undergraduate invention competition in the United States, for their design of an inexpensive mobile toilet, SafiChoo. And along side her team at WishWash she has taken her specific design passion, and set out to improve women's health by means of redesigning WASH infrastructure (such as toilets and menstrual hygiene products) in and for the low income communities of the world. As according to UNICEF, 2.6 billion people lack hygienic sanitation facilities and 768 million people drink unsafe drinking water and, of these people, women and girls are disproportionately burdened by poor sanitation and water inequities. Big bold movements towards a better way of living for so many people. Success that is so much more than something personal. But it wasn't always plan sailing, and as she says openly “Over the past few years, I have struggled to find my place in the fight for social justice. I have always been angered by unfairness and injustices and, in the back of my mind, I thought that I would evolve into a radical and fearless protesting activist; however, when the time came for me to consciously take strides in defining my role in this space, I was paralyzed by fear and, quite frankly, embarrassment.” She was trapped by smallness of thinking, and smallness of actions. But unlike so many people she found her way through the issues and now is becoming more of who she was born to be. She is an activist, a campaigner, and lady who loves to inspire and be inspired by a world that so many of us ignore on a daily basis. So how did she first come up with the design, and knew it was good enough to persist with even when the obstacles came her way? And looking back, was there a key moment that allowed her to stop acting small, and become the biggest version of herself she could be? Well let's find out as we bring onto the show to start joining up dots with the one and only sanitation entrepreneur Jasmine Burton