Podcast appearances and mentions of jessica goldstein

The local comedy scene is especially welcoming to hobbyists and newcomers, says local writer and sometimes comic Jessica Goldstein.

On the Netflix series You, people are — yes, getting murdered — but also keeping on a lot more of their clothes. That's partly because of star Penn Badgley's request to participate in fewer intimate scenes out of respect to his marriage. His comments have sparked a viral conversation about the state of sex on screen. Sam chats with Vulture recapper Jessica Goldstein about the trending down of intimate scenes and where all the good sex has gone. We also ask Cocaine Bear screenwriter Jimmy Warden about potential sequel ideas and what famous bears he's into. And we hear about the culture that's haunting us: Sam Hunt's "House Party" is the soundtrack to the Atlanta BeltLine... and our lives, apparently. Send us your culturegeist. What specific thing in the culture has haunted you for days, weeks, or even years? And why? Send us a short voice memo at intoit@vulture.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Abortion access and inflation are the top issues driving the midterms, but they're motivating very different sets of voters. And an under-discussed force driving the midterms? The long shadow of the COVID-19 pandemic.This episode: White House correspondent Tamara Keith, White House correspondent Asma Khalid, political correspondent Susan Davis, political correspondent Ashley Lopez, and senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro.Thanks to Krishnadev Calamur, Gianna Capadona, Brandon Carter, Scott Detrow, Jessica Goldstein, John Isabella, Lexie Schapitl and Arnie Seipel.Muthoni Muturi is the executive producer of The NPR Politics Podcast. The show is produced by Elena Moore and Casey Morell. Eric McDaniel is our editor. Fact-checking by Maya Rosenberg. Engineering by Patrick Murray.Learn more about upcoming live shows of The NPR Politics Podcast at nprpresents.org.Support the show and unlock sponsor-free listening with a subscription to The NPR Politics Podcast Plus. Learn more at plus.npr.org/politics Connect:Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.orgJoin the NPR Politics Podcast Facebook Group.Subscribe to the NPR Politics Newsletter.

Jessica Goldstein is the founder and owner of JGold Salon - one of Atlanta's most sought after hair salons for color and extensions. In this episode Jessica talks about the struggle to find work-life balance, the opportunity to create a positive culture inside the salon walls and her deep passion to truly help women feeling confident inside and out. Jess also talks about her dating life, her favorite ATL hot spots and the future of JGold Salons as she continues to grow and lead the way for up and coming hairstylists. @jgoldthesalon @jessgoldhair

Christy and Phil are back in the saddle and ready to tackle the 1995 cult classic “The Baby-Sitters Club: The Movie!” It wasn’t a success! But why? For answers, we turned to Vulture’s “An Oral History of the Baby-Sitters Club Movie” by Jessica Goldstein. We also talk about “Thirtysomething.” We talk about “Thirtysomething” a LOT.Continue reading "Baby-Sitters Club: The Movie! Pt. 1 – Preamble"

Jessica Goldstein (@jessicagolds) joins us to talk all things Gregory! Elizabeth has a secret boyfriend, character actress Margo Martindale arrives, Philip dons another questionable disguise, and no one is going to Cuba. Find a racquetball partner and hit play! Timestamp to skip to episode discussion: 15:18 Jessica’s articles:https://rb.gy/frl2rchttps://rb.gy/z0lqllhttps://rb.gy/i1ctidhttps://rb.gy/trrqdo Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/bestofamericans

Jessica has been a lover of all things beauty since a very young age. She is best known for her lived in color and hair extension expertise. She is certified in Bellami hair extensions and has brought that knowledge to many stylists in her hometown of Atlanta. Jessica has a very well known clientele list that spans over a decade ( Sara Blakely, Casey Holmes, and Jessie James Decker to name a few).  Over the past 14 years, she has traveled all across the country doing hair for her high profile clients. In 2018 she opened her first salon, J Gold Salon @jgoldthesalon, in Atlanta, Ga. Jessica finds inspiration and a love for what she does through growing people - whether it be personally or professionally. YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS HER ADVICE for people who want to do what she does!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/colie-otzel/support

Estrés del casamiento, la maldición del ramo y un brasilero metido en el medio. Esta vez con una invitada, mi esposa Jessica Goldstein. — Web: www.gonzalomihail.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/gonzalomihail Facebook: www.facebook.com/gonzalogmihail

6 Figure Freelancers with Katrina Cobb is an interview series talking openly about money, success, and what it takes to really make freelancing work. Hear from Jessica Goldstein, who specializes in experiential marketing and averages $13k per month! Highlights from Jessica's story: ~Her advice to make the transition to freelancing less scary ~Her winning philosophy to avoid billing by the hour ~How she’s grown over 2 years without ever handing out a business card (*hint- build relationships!) ~How she deals with being a ‘poster child for Imposter Syndrome' Jessica Goldstein is a seasoned experiential marketing and strategic partnerships professional. Having spent 8+ years working for various agencies, Jessica took the plunge and transitioned to full-time freelance in August of 2017. Most recently, Jessica launched The Agency Seven, a boutique marketing and events company. Jessica’s professional passion lives in the creative process of ideation to execution. She’s a “thought of everything” type of person who believes in a 360 approach with anything she tackles. Being dubbed the “client whisperer”, she believes in building strong relationships with everyone she works with - be it partners, clients, vendors or colleagues. Jessica brings a creative-driven, freestyle approach to marketing that's fueled by turning the most compelling ideas into authentic realities...regardless of the medium. As a born and raised New Yorker, Jessica brings the hustle and grit to South Florida. Recently married, she loves traveling with her husband, enjoying a good meal and cocktail as well as spending time with her Goldendoodle, Phil. Connect with Jessica at https://www.theagencyseven.com/ Connect with Katrina for more resources for freelancers at katrinacobb.com

Many of you know the story between Kim and I. We started our podcasts at the same time. I was able to reach out to her when I saw her posting on a super secret podcast facebook group. I reached out, because My Food Job Rocks was also in its infancy. We decided to do a podcast swap. I would interview Kim, and she would interview me. I launched episode 12 starring Kim, and now we’re here, on episode 156. Time flies, doesn’t it? But still, we persisted. Kim and my guests overlap a bit. We’ve had interviews with people such as Phil Saneski, Jessica Goldstein, Alan Reed, Rachel Zemser, and plenty more probably. However, Peas on Moss does a much better job on the culinary end of the equation. Since Kim lives the Research Chef life, she does a very good job interviewing high profile culinary geniuses in the industry. Kim was one of the people who helped me in a dark time early on in the podcast realm, I think it was in episode 20’s range, I was dropped from my host provider and was debating on dropping My Food Job Rocks. She encouraged me to stay, and also mentioned that “people don’t listen to you until you’re 30”. At the time, I was 25, and that quote motivated me to keep on going, that I needed to prove myself. Over time, Kim and I have become kindred spirits when it comes to the food industry. We connect with other people, we talk about the struggles of being ambitious and being valuable in product development. In fact, one of the most underrated episodes I did with Kim was just a one-hour break room session where I just rant about ambition. It’s a bonus episode, and it’s on the show notes. I don’t listen to my own podcast episodes after I publish them, but I always enjoy that one. Anyways, Kim is probably one of the hardest workers I’ve known. Her role at Bulletproof means she’s always traveling, making new products and I’m always impressed seeing her churn out episodes. So enjoy this episode, as Kim talks to her mentor, Graham Kerr. If you like this episode, you can find so much more at Peas On Moss.com  

Think you know music? Quiz yourself with the latest episode of Hit Parade: The Bridge. This month, Host Chris Molanphy is joined by Jessica Goldstein, the culture editor at ThinkProgress and a journalist whose work has appeared in Vulture and The Washington Post, among other places. Her October article in Entertainment Weekly, “Britney Spears wanted to be a star: An oral history of '...Baby One More Time,'” was an inspiration for the November episode of Hit Parade. Chris is also joined by one listener contestant to play some music trivia, which is all about holiday music. If you’d like to be a contestant on an upcoming show, sign up for a Slate Plus membership here, and enter as a contestant here. You can also enter to play if you’re already a Slate Plus member. Want your question featured in an upcoming show? Email a voice memo to hitparade@slate.com.   Podcast production by T. J. Raphael. Additional support for this episode comes from Danielle Hewitt and Merritt Jacob.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think you know music? Quiz yourself with the latest episode of Hit Parade: The Bridge. This month, Host Chris Molanphy is joined by Jessica Goldstein, the culture editor at ThinkProgress and a journalist whose work has appeared in Vulture and The Washington Post, among other places. Her October article in Entertainment Weekly, “Britney Spears wanted to be a star: An oral history of '...Baby One More Time,'” was an inspiration for the November episode of Hit Parade. Chris is also joined by one listener contestant to play some music trivia, which is all about holiday music. If you’d like to be a contestant on an upcoming show, sign up for a Slate Plus membership here, and enter as a contestant here. You can also enter to play if you’re already a Slate Plus member. Want your question featured in an upcoming show? Email a voice memo to hitparade@slate.com.   Podcast production by T. J. Raphael. Additional support for this episode comes from Danielle Hewitt and Merritt Jacob.  This episode is brought to you by The Rewind with Guy Raz. Listen today, only on Spotify. This episode is also brought to you by StoryWorth. Help your memories live on with Storyworth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Goldstein is the head of business development and sales for NuSpice, a company based in New Jersey, but she travels the nation and the world to develop business relationships and bring a personal touch to the relationships among vendors, customers, and the supply chain. Her key to success: focus on problem solving - it helps her focus on the client's biggest needs and sets the tone of working together rather than placing blame.  Connect with NuSpice at   This podcast is brought to you by Icon Foods. Connect with them at . Join them in sponsoring the podcast - get information at  

NuSpice business developer and sales VP Jessica Goldstein manages a team of experienced individuals, many of whom are older than her. How does she acknowledge her youth but also maintain management? She has a solid staff, and she treats them with respect and acknowledgement of their experiences. And she trusts them to be incredible. Hear this perspective in the preview and listen to the whole episode next week. Get in touch with NuSpice   Thanks to Icon Foods for being our sponsor.  Please join them in keeping us on the air.  

While scrolling through some linkedin folks I found Jessica Goldstein’s lecture she did at the RCA. About a week before, one of my friends sent me a link to her and said she might be good to interview. So I did. Jessica is part of the Nu Spice family business, with her partner in crime being her father. She’s grown up in the food industry all of her life but she first decided to work in an electronics firm’s marketing company. But after a few weeks, she hated it and decided to go all in for the food industry. That means hustling small buisnesses, reading the USDA Standards and Labeling guideline page to page, and enjoying and analyzing every part of her food. One of my favorite things about Jessica is her ability to describe flavors in such a way, that both the technical minded and the culinary minded would just melt. You’ll hear a couple of great food descriptions within this interview such as when I ask her what she had for dinner yesterday. Hope you enjoy it as much as I do. Sponsor This episode is sponsored by FoodGrads, an interactive platform for the Food & Beverage Industry, which focuses on closing the gap between students and employers with a broader mission to attract and retain people to a meaningful career in food. From Food Scientists to Farmers, Chefs to Plant Managers, QA Technicians to Dieticians, or Marketing and Sales, no matter what your passion--there's something for everyone in Food—and they will help you find it. Join FoodGrads for support, mentorship and guidance to start your career. Just go to foodgrads.com Housekeeping If you like what you heard, like us on facebook or write a review on itunes. It helps wonders. I am also inviting you to sign up on our email list at myfoodjobrocks.com. I am doing this new thing called the 5 course meal where I send you 5 pieces of hand picked content and deliver it every Friday morning. Like a meal kit… If you have any questions or suggestions on how to improve the podcast, don’t be afraid to email me at podcast@myfoodjobrocks.com Knowledge Bombs How Jessica went from marketing to food The dynamic between Jessica and her father in the family business How Jessica learns and keeps learning about food science Question Summary The influences in how to where you got to where you are today: Grandfather owned food business in New York, Grandpa sold it, father worked in food industry and then bought it. Jessica decided to step in and modernized the business after she hated her marketing job Popular in Cuba: no Cubano's, after the age of seven, people don’t eat dairy What do you tell people when you first meet them?: I play with your food, I design flavor profiles for food manufacturers Education: Jessica has a masters in food science and bachelors in creative writing and psychology Nu Spice’s niche: medium sized meat manufacturers who want to develop new flavors Important Skills for developing: Know the customer’s consumer. Whole foods customer has a different perspective than Food City How did you learn food science vocabulary?: My suppliers educate me. Also learning to educate people on this vocabulary Important skills for selling: It’s a people business. People buy from people that they like Food Trends and Technology: Veggie Burgers, Safeway launches Beyond Meat burgers Who is feeding the world?: Monsanto (despite their controversy) is feeding the world in poor places Food trends: Northern African flavors, stews, Horesus hue – Paprika paste, savory, fermentation such as sriracha and miso Favorite Book: Modernist Cuisine. You can download it on a tablet Be creative and innovation is everywhere What was the most amazing thing you ate last?: Stuffed Artichoke Butterflies Advice in the food industry: You need to love food Other Links RCA Conference James Calvetti Meats Nu Products Seasoning Company or Nu Spice – Family owned business Hoboken, New Jersey LG Electronics Marketing Department Thai Basil Sweet Basil Red basil USDA Standards and Labeling Guidelines book Bone Marrow and bread Bone Marrow in Hawaii where you take a shot in the bone Life is too short to eat the same thing twice Standards of Identity Top-Note

Greg Daniels (developer, The Office; co-creator, Parks and Recreation; creator, King of the Hill); Jessica Goldstein and Chrissy Pietrosh (Cougar Town; My Name Is Earl).Recorded April 28, 2013.