Podcast appearances and mentions of joey lee

The term ‘Poké Bowl' has been doing its rounds on social media for a couple of years now. Chances are, you too might have tried this dish at the peak of the Poké bowl craze.  Since opening their doors in 2016, Poke Theory's brother-sister duo have served up countless bowls of rice, fresh veggies and raw fish. 8 years on, Poke Theory is looking to innovate and enhance their menu with a fresh overhaul to meet consumers' evolving needs.  Joey Lee, Co-founder and Managing Director of Poke Theory explains how.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this riveting episode of HR's most dangerous podcast, Chad Sowash and Joel Cheesman take the stage at Transform in Las Vegas, Nevada, alongside a distinguished panel of HR leaders. Carolyn Frey from Hungry Root, Jessica Swank from Box, and Joey Lee from Panda share their unfiltered insights on a broad range of pressing HR topics. From leveraging AI in talent acquisition and management to navigating the complexities of remote work, this episode is packed with thought-provoking discussions. The panelists delve into how their organizations are pushing the envelope in HR technology, addressing talent shortages, and fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging in today's evolving workplace. Tune in for an enlightening conversation that punches the recruiting industry right where it hurts, all while offering loads of snark and invaluable perspectives on HR's future.

In this riveting episode of HR's most dangerous podcast, Chad Sowash and Joel Cheesman take the stage at Transform in Las Vegas, Nevada, alongside a distinguished panel of HR leaders. Carolyn Frey from Hungry Root, Jessica Swank from Box, and Joey Lee from Panda share their unfiltered insights on a broad range of pressing HR topics. From leveraging AI in talent acquisition and management to navigating the complexities of remote work, this episode is packed with thought-provoking discussions. The panelists delve into how their organizations are pushing the envelope in HR technology, addressing talent shortages, and fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging in today's evolving workplace. Tune in for an enlightening conversation that punches the recruiting industry right where it hurts, all while offering loads of snark and invaluable perspectives on HR's future.

In this riveting episode of HR's most dangerous podcast, Chad Sowash and Joel Cheesman take the stage at Transform in Las Vegas, Nevada, alongside a distinguished panel of HR leaders. Carolyn Frey from Hungry Root, Jessica Swank from Box, and Joey Lee from Panda share their unfiltered insights on a broad range of pressing HR topics. From leveraging AI in talent acquisition and management to navigating the complexities of remote work, this episode is packed with thought-provoking discussions. The panelists delve into how their organizations are pushing the envelope in HR technology, addressing talent shortages, and fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging in today's evolving workplace. Tune in for an enlightening conversation that punches the recruiting industry right where it hurts, all while offering loads of snark and invaluable perspectives on HR's future.

Joey and Troy talk about the upcoming Joey Lee Cabral in store signing, the importance of getting your autographs certified, and the upcoming El Paso Comic Con. SUBSCRIBE to watch more videos like this one!  LET'S CONNECT! Zia Comics website Zia Comics Facebook Zia Comics Twitter Zia Comics Instagram Zia Comics TikTok LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST on iTunes  #ziacomics #lascruces #joeyleecabral #epcon #elpaso #elpasocomiccon

There is an innovative tool that supports newcomer nurses in the field.  In this episode of SONSIEL, Joey Lee and Zayn Khamis talk about Netaverse, a solution they developed at the NurseHack4Health Hackathon, and explain the business model they've sketched out for it. They also speak of what it means to be an innovator in healthcare and encourage anyone interested in joining them at Netaverse to reach out. Listen to this episode and learn more about healthcare innovations and Netaverse!  Click this link to the show notes, transcript, and resources: outcomesrocket.health

Elizabeth Holmes Is Pregnant … Again During an unusual court appearance on Monday, a key witness in the trial that resulted in the conviction of disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes staunchly defended his testimony. Former Theranos lab director Adam Rosendorff testified for the prosecution and made an apology visit to Holmes' Silicon Valley home after the trial ended, sparking speculation of misconduct on Holmes' part. Holmes, 38, was convicted of four felonies related to investor fraud earlier this year, and her sentencing was set to begin the same day as the 75-minute hearing. She could spend the next two decades behind bars for promising Thrernos investors that a blood-testing technology would transform medical practice but failing to deliver on that promise. On Monday, Holmes had what could be her last chance to avoid jail time by convincing U.S. District Judge Edward Davila that Rosendorff's actions merit a new trial. Rosendorff testified for the prosecution for a total of six days last year during Holmes' trial. After Holmes' attorneys asked for a new trial last month, Davila decided Rosendorff's testimony should be re-examined because he paid an unannounced visit to Holmes' and William "Billy" Bundy's mansion on August 8 "Evans, the man she's currently dating and the father of her son, who is a year old. While Rosendorff did not speak with Holmes directly, Evans recalled that he told the court that Holmes "tried to answer the questions honestly but that the prosecutors tried to make everyone look bad" and that Holmes felt "he had done something wrong." U.S. District Judge Edward Davila questioned Rosendorff, and the witness repeatedly affirmed that he had testified truthfully during the trial and that he believed Holmes deserved to be convicted. But he also expressed regret to Davila about the prospect that Holmes' son "would spend the formative years of his life without his mother." "Holmes receives a prison term, If. The judge finished his question, and Rosendorff spent the next half an hour in a heated exchange with Lance Wade, one of Holmes' lawyers. Wade had already had several heated exchanges with Rosendorff during his cross-examination. During his August visit, Wade hoped to pry some information out of Rosendorff about the mental anguish he'd been experiencing since the trial, as well as whether or not he was taking any medication to cope. After Rosendorff's refusal to respond, the judge did not push the matter further. Most of Rosendorff's replies to Wade emphasized his testimony's veracity and dispelled the idea that he viewed Holmes as a friend for whom he felt sorry. At one point, Rosendorff stated, “I don't want to help Ms. Holmes.” It's up to her to help herself; no one else can. Eventually, she will have to make amends to the public. At the same time, Rosendorff made an effort to convey his approval of her conviction. The government wanted to know the facts about what Elizabeth Holmes had done, and they were trying to "In his words. Government attorneys also spent some time emphasizing Rosendorff's belief that no trial misconduct occurred. During the next week, Davila will consider additional written arguments from both Holmes' attorneys and government prosecutors before making a decision on whether or not to grant a new trial, which is widely considered to be highly unlikely. A new sentencing date for Holmes has been set for November 18 by Judge Davila. Three days later, her ex-boyfriend and business partner Ramesh "Sunny" "Balwani's sentencing is up next. In a different trial that ended in July, Balwani, 57, was found guilty on 12 counts of investor and patient fraud. Rosendorff then said, "it is my understanding that she is pregnant again," without providing any context. Neither Holmes nor Evans gave an answer to that question when The Associated Press asked them after the hearing. Even as they entered the elevator together, Holmes spontaneously smiled and Evans complemented an Associated Press journalist on his shoes. Mom allegedly sliced daughter's neck, suffocated her, and drove to ER. Melissa Towne allegedly begged hospital staff for a wheelchair on Oct. 16 because her daughter's body hurt. A nurse reportedly found Towne's daughter in a mesh bag with a neck laceration. A doctor pronounced the infant dead at 12:10 p.m., Harris County Sgt. Ben Beall said. Towne allegedly told Tomball police she killed her kid in Spring Creek Park. Detectives questioned Towne while deputies searched the park for a homicide scene. The blanket-covered body was reportedly on the car's floor. Beall stated the child's neck wound "matched what the mother said." Towne told detectives at her bond hearing that she "needed to end the child's life" Towne allegedly parked at Spring Creek Park and took her daughter to an isolated place. She reportedly forced the girl kneel, then slashed her throat. The girl "screamed and fought." Towne allegedly strangled the girl for 30 to 45 minutes, sat on her body, and used her hand to cover her mouth. The prosecutor's office said Towne told officers she wanted to kill the child because she was evil and she couldn't handle her. Towne's bond is $15 million at Harris County Jail. Louisiana deputy allegedly duped an elderly woman into handing him $15,000 After allegedly victimizing an elderly woman, a 33-year-old Caddo Parish deputy was fired and charged. Joey Lee went to the victim's home in the 1800 block of E. Kings Highway while in uniform and "manipulated her into providing him $15,000 in cash over three months," the sheriff's office said. Lee allegedly cashed forgeries while in uniform. Detectives learned about the incident on Wednesday, Oct. 12, and placed Lee on administrative leave without pay before terminating him. He was a deputy for 10 years. Lee was arrested for forgery, exploitation of infirm persons, extortion, conspiracy to conduct extortion, and malfeasance in office. There's one victim. Steve Prator, sheriff, said, "This person's unlawful behavior disappoints me. He's an embarrassment to the brave men and women who earn the public's trust."

Elizabeth Holmes Is Pregnant … Again During an unusual court appearance on Monday, a key witness in the trial that resulted in the conviction of disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes staunchly defended his testimony. Former Theranos lab director Adam Rosendorff testified for the prosecution and made an apology visit to Holmes' Silicon Valley home after the trial ended, sparking speculation of misconduct on Holmes' part. Holmes, 38, was convicted of four felonies related to investor fraud earlier this year, and her sentencing was set to begin the same day as the 75-minute hearing. She could spend the next two decades behind bars for promising Thrernos investors that a blood-testing technology would transform medical practice but failing to deliver on that promise. On Monday, Holmes had what could be her last chance to avoid jail time by convincing U.S. District Judge Edward Davila that Rosendorff's actions merit a new trial. Rosendorff testified for the prosecution for a total of six days last year during Holmes' trial. After Holmes' attorneys asked for a new trial last month, Davila decided Rosendorff's testimony should be re-examined because he paid an unannounced visit to Holmes' and William "Billy" Bundy's mansion on August 8 "Evans, the man she's currently dating and the father of her son, who is a year old. While Rosendorff did not speak with Holmes directly, Evans recalled that he told the court that Holmes "tried to answer the questions honestly but that the prosecutors tried to make everyone look bad" and that Holmes felt "he had done something wrong." U.S. District Judge Edward Davila questioned Rosendorff, and the witness repeatedly affirmed that he had testified truthfully during the trial and that he believed Holmes deserved to be convicted. But he also expressed regret to Davila about the prospect that Holmes' son "would spend the formative years of his life without his mother." "Holmes receives a prison term, If. The judge finished his question, and Rosendorff spent the next half an hour in a heated exchange with Lance Wade, one of Holmes' lawyers. Wade had already had several heated exchanges with Rosendorff during his cross-examination. During his August visit, Wade hoped to pry some information out of Rosendorff about the mental anguish he'd been experiencing since the trial, as well as whether or not he was taking any medication to cope. After Rosendorff's refusal to respond, the judge did not push the matter further. Most of Rosendorff's replies to Wade emphasized his testimony's veracity and dispelled the idea that he viewed Holmes as a friend for whom he felt sorry. At one point, Rosendorff stated, “I don't want to help Ms. Holmes.” It's up to her to help herself; no one else can. Eventually, she will have to make amends to the public. At the same time, Rosendorff made an effort to convey his approval of her conviction. The government wanted to know the facts about what Elizabeth Holmes had done, and they were trying to "In his words. Government attorneys also spent some time emphasizing Rosendorff's belief that no trial misconduct occurred. During the next week, Davila will consider additional written arguments from both Holmes' attorneys and government prosecutors before making a decision on whether or not to grant a new trial, which is widely considered to be highly unlikely. A new sentencing date for Holmes has been set for November 18 by Judge Davila. Three days later, her ex-boyfriend and business partner Ramesh "Sunny" "Balwani's sentencing is up next. In a different trial that ended in July, Balwani, 57, was found guilty on 12 counts of investor and patient fraud. Rosendorff then said, "it is my understanding that she is pregnant again," without providing any context. Neither Holmes nor Evans gave an answer to that question when The Associated Press asked them after the hearing. Even as they entered the elevator together, Holmes spontaneously smiled and Evans complemented an Associated Press journalist on his shoes. Mom allegedly sliced daughter's neck, suffocated her, and drove to ER. Melissa Towne allegedly begged hospital staff for a wheelchair on Oct. 16 because her daughter's body hurt. A nurse reportedly found Towne's daughter in a mesh bag with a neck laceration. A doctor pronounced the infant dead at 12:10 p.m., Harris County Sgt. Ben Beall said. Towne allegedly told Tomball police she killed her kid in Spring Creek Park. Detectives questioned Towne while deputies searched the park for a homicide scene. The blanket-covered body was reportedly on the car's floor. Beall stated the child's neck wound "matched what the mother said." Towne told detectives at her bond hearing that she "needed to end the child's life" Towne allegedly parked at Spring Creek Park and took her daughter to an isolated place. She reportedly forced the girl kneel, then slashed her throat. The girl "screamed and fought." Towne allegedly strangled the girl for 30 to 45 minutes, sat on her body, and used her hand to cover her mouth. The prosecutor's office said Towne told officers she wanted to kill the child because she was evil and she couldn't handle her. Towne's bond is $15 million at Harris County Jail. Louisiana deputy allegedly duped an elderly woman into handing him $15,000 After allegedly victimizing an elderly woman, a 33-year-old Caddo Parish deputy was fired and charged. Joey Lee went to the victim's home in the 1800 block of E. Kings Highway while in uniform and "manipulated her into providing him $15,000 in cash over three months," the sheriff's office said. Lee allegedly cashed forgeries while in uniform. Detectives learned about the incident on Wednesday, Oct. 12, and placed Lee on administrative leave without pay before terminating him. He was a deputy for 10 years. Lee was arrested for forgery, exploitation of infirm persons, extortion, conspiracy to conduct extortion, and malfeasance in office. There's one victim. Steve Prator, sheriff, said, "This person's unlawful behavior disappoints me. He's an embarrassment to the brave men and women who earn the public's trust."

Elizabeth Holmes Is Pregnant … Again During an unusual court appearance on Monday, a key witness in the trial that resulted in the conviction of disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes staunchly defended his testimony. Former Theranos lab director Adam Rosendorff testified for the prosecution and made an apology visit to Holmes' Silicon Valley home after the trial ended, sparking speculation of misconduct on Holmes' part. Holmes, 38, was convicted of four felonies related to investor fraud earlier this year, and her sentencing was set to begin the same day as the 75-minute hearing. She could spend the next two decades behind bars for promising Thrernos investors that a blood-testing technology would transform medical practice but failing to deliver on that promise. On Monday, Holmes had what could be her last chance to avoid jail time by convincing U.S. District Judge Edward Davila that Rosendorff's actions merit a new trial. Rosendorff testified for the prosecution for a total of six days last year during Holmes' trial. After Holmes' attorneys asked for a new trial last month, Davila decided Rosendorff's testimony should be re-examined because he paid an unannounced visit to Holmes' and William "Billy" Bundy's mansion on August 8 "Evans, the man she's currently dating and the father of her son, who is a year old. While Rosendorff did not speak with Holmes directly, Evans recalled that he told the court that Holmes "tried to answer the questions honestly but that the prosecutors tried to make everyone look bad" and that Holmes felt "he had done something wrong." U.S. District Judge Edward Davila questioned Rosendorff, and the witness repeatedly affirmed that he had testified truthfully during the trial and that he believed Holmes deserved to be convicted. But he also expressed regret to Davila about the prospect that Holmes' son "would spend the formative years of his life without his mother." "Holmes receives a prison term, If. The judge finished his question, and Rosendorff spent the next half an hour in a heated exchange with Lance Wade, one of Holmes' lawyers. Wade had already had several heated exchanges with Rosendorff during his cross-examination. During his August visit, Wade hoped to pry some information out of Rosendorff about the mental anguish he'd been experiencing since the trial, as well as whether or not he was taking any medication to cope. After Rosendorff's refusal to respond, the judge did not push the matter further. Most of Rosendorff's replies to Wade emphasized his testimony's veracity and dispelled the idea that he viewed Holmes as a friend for whom he felt sorry. At one point, Rosendorff stated, “I don't want to help Ms. Holmes.” It's up to her to help herself; no one else can. Eventually, she will have to make amends to the public. At the same time, Rosendorff made an effort to convey his approval of her conviction. The government wanted to know the facts about what Elizabeth Holmes had done, and they were trying to "In his words. Government attorneys also spent some time emphasizing Rosendorff's belief that no trial misconduct occurred. During the next week, Davila will consider additional written arguments from both Holmes' attorneys and government prosecutors before making a decision on whether or not to grant a new trial, which is widely considered to be highly unlikely. A new sentencing date for Holmes has been set for November 18 by Judge Davila. Three days later, her ex-boyfriend and business partner Ramesh "Sunny" "Balwani's sentencing is up next. In a different trial that ended in July, Balwani, 57, was found guilty on 12 counts of investor and patient fraud. Rosendorff then said, "it is my understanding that she is pregnant again," without providing any context. Neither Holmes nor Evans gave an answer to that question when The Associated Press asked them after the hearing. Even as they entered the elevator together, Holmes spontaneously smiled and Evans complemented an Associated Press journalist on his shoes. Mom allegedly sliced daughter's neck, suffocated her, and drove to ER. Melissa Towne allegedly begged hospital staff for a wheelchair on Oct. 16 because her daughter's body hurt. A nurse reportedly found Towne's daughter in a mesh bag with a neck laceration. A doctor pronounced the infant dead at 12:10 p.m., Harris County Sgt. Ben Beall said. Towne allegedly told Tomball police she killed her kid in Spring Creek Park. Detectives questioned Towne while deputies searched the park for a homicide scene. The blanket-covered body was reportedly on the car's floor. Beall stated the child's neck wound "matched what the mother said." Towne told detectives at her bond hearing that she "needed to end the child's life" Towne allegedly parked at Spring Creek Park and took her daughter to an isolated place. She reportedly forced the girl kneel, then slashed her throat. The girl "screamed and fought." Towne allegedly strangled the girl for 30 to 45 minutes, sat on her body, and used her hand to cover her mouth. The prosecutor's office said Towne told officers she wanted to kill the child because she was evil and she couldn't handle her. Towne's bond is $15 million at Harris County Jail. Louisiana deputy allegedly duped an elderly woman into handing him $15,000 After allegedly victimizing an elderly woman, a 33-year-old Caddo Parish deputy was fired and charged. Joey Lee went to the victim's home in the 1800 block of E. Kings Highway while in uniform and "manipulated her into providing him $15,000 in cash over three months," the sheriff's office said. Lee allegedly cashed forgeries while in uniform. Detectives learned about the incident on Wednesday, Oct. 12, and placed Lee on administrative leave without pay before terminating him. He was a deputy for 10 years. Lee was arrested for forgery, exploitation of infirm persons, extortion, conspiracy to conduct extortion, and malfeasance in office. There's one victim. Steve Prator, sheriff, said, "This person's unlawful behavior disappoints me. He's an embarrassment to the brave men and women who earn the public's trust."

In this episode, you'll get a rare glimpse into the inside story of two people who have, together, gone through the unique crucible that is an executive transition. Jane McDonnell is the former Executive Director of the Online News Association and is now an independent consultant. Irving Washington is the current Executive Director of the Online News Association, and a longtime association professional in the journalism field. Jane and Irving went through an executive transition in a thoughtful, proactive, ethical, and effective fashion, with respect for one another, for their colleagues, for their funders, and their organization. We all know that executive transitions are critical inflection points for organizations, and too many funders are not yet proactively investing in healthy transitions, and not supporting outgoing and incoming executive directors to succeed in the transition. This episode is Part 2 of our mini-series on supporting new executive directors. It's the companion to Episode 2, the previous episode, which was a conversation with Bipasha Ray and Joey Lee, former and current staff at Open Society Foundations. In that episode, we discussed OSF's New Executives Fund, a program that supports new executive directors in nonprofits around the world, especially “historic firsts” in their organizations. (Irving participated in the OSF New Executives Fund. A few months after we recorded this interview, Irving announced that 2022 would be his last year with ONA, after six years as CEO and 11 years total of service to the organization.) Here we explore Talent-Investing Principle #4: Talent justice is essential. This principle says that racism, sexism, classism, and other inequities are baked into the deficit of investment in the nonprofit workforce. Thus, the solution must advance intersectional racial equity.

In this episode, you'll gain valuable insights from a major funding institution about why they believe it's important to invest in the nonprofit workforce by supporting new executive directors. We speak with Joey Lee and Bipasha Ray of Open Society Foundations (OSF). You'll hear about important research on the value of investing in new executives from a new OSF report that draws upon the experiences and voices of hundreds of new E.D.s. This is a resource that you can use with your funders, your board, and others. The issue of healthy executive transitions was important before 2020, and it's even more important now, as diverse new executives are hired into challenging pandemic workplaces. Executive transitions are a crucial inflection point for new managers, organizations, staff teams, board members, and supporters involved in the process. And, perhaps most importantly, they also impact the communities who rely upon organizations for services. As more organizations hire “historic firsts” – women, people of color, LGBTQ people – as their top executives, too many of these leaders are unintentionally being "set up to fail", rather than supported to succeed. Funder practices can be part of the solution, or part of the problem. So having a major funder like OSF become part of the solution in a very public way is important progress, and it's something you can leverage in your own talent-investing efforts! This episode explores Talent-Investing Principle #4: Talent Justice is Essential. This principle says that racism, sexism, classism, and other inequities are baked into the deficit of investment in the nonprofit workforce. Thus, talent-investing must advance intersectional racial equity in order to be successful. To hear all 8 Principles of Talent-Investing, listen to Season 3 Episode 1. And we invite you to learn from all the amazing past guests of Fund the People - A Podcast with Rusty Stahl. All resources & links mentioned in the show can be found at fundthepeople.org/podcast.

Luke 12:13-21 The post Rev Joey Lee: “What’s in Your Wallet?” (07/31/2022) appeared first on Presbyterian Church of Los Gatos.

UNQC 2021 wrap-up and a great interview with Furlongs Smoke and Seafood, they are the 2021 Minnesota BBQ Society Backyard Team of the Year and Backyard Chicken Team of the Year. Joey and Drew talk about how they were able to secure two TOY awards! Furlongs Smoke & Seafood got their start in the BBQ world in the summer of 2018. With a 1st place call in ribs and People's Choice Award at their first BBQ competition, they were off to the races. Lifelong friends, Joey Lee and Drew Wilson started Furlongs after traveling the country in search of the best BBQ around. Whether it's cooking for a competition or a catering event, they're serious about their 'Que. In 2021, Furlongs received multiple 1st place chicken and rib calls, won two Grand Championships, and two Reserve Grand Championships. They are the 2021 Minnesota BBQ Society Backyard Team of the Year and Backyard Chicken Team of the Year. Joey and Drew hope to pickup right where they left off last season and can't wait to hit the road and get the BBQ season started. Visit them at https://www.facebook.com/FurlongsBBQ Support The Up North QueCast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-up-north-quecast Find out more at https://the-up-north-quecast.pinecast.co

I talk with Joey J. Lee & Elliot Hu-Au about a paper they published in Frontiers of Virtual Reality called “E3XR: An Analytical Framework for

This year's LIVIN Music Festival was on Sept 17th &18th & is fun for the whole family with daytime & evening activities! Made possible by the LIVIN Foundation for mental health awareness and suicide prevention. It's always a great day to be alive! Chris Gardner, Organizer of the #LIVIN Music Festival BBQ Cookoff Nathan Quigley and Kim Lippert, Smoky GQ Competition Team Drew Wilson and Joey Lee, Furlong Smoke and Seafood, second place rib winners Greg Laney, Sovereign Smoke BBQ Products

Part 2 of the full episode! Smoky GQ Competition Team Drew Wilson and Joey Lee, Furlong Smoke and Seafood, second place rib winners, Greg Laney, Sovereign Smoke BBQ Products. This year's LIVIN Music Festival was on Sept 17th &18th & is fun for the whole family with daytime & evening activities! Made possible by the LIVIN Foundation for mental health awareness and suicide prevention. It's always a great day to be alive!

Meet Joey Lee, an incredible woman, wife, mum, daughter, fitness coach, entrepreneur and project manager.  Joey currently works out of Vancouver, Canada with Hong Kong-based Integrated Management Systems, Asia's leading digital transformation agency.During this episode we  discuss Joey's Muay Thai (Thai boxing) career and her time owning an initially very successful fitness studio and what it was like for her when the business ultimately failed.

Had an amazing time conversating with Joey Lee from Stickydiljoe aka The Chronicles. We talk about his 12-year-old journey into becomes one of the oldest historians of Honda gatherings in the United States, his struggles to get the brand sustainable at the start and where his future lies for all of his endeavors. Joey has done it all and he has done it all on his own terms. He did it because he didn't have a Plan B, he knew that this was his calling and he pushed even when he had doubts. Determination, discipline and dedication got him to where he is at now. So much to talk about and so excited to see where he takes things in the years to come. Take a listen at how an old school does it. I hope you enjoy it! Drew Follow Joey Lee: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stickydiljoe Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/stickydiljoedotcom Website: https://stickydiljoe.com Cooled Collective: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cooled.collective Website: http://www.cooledcollective.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cooledcollective/support

An insightful conversation with Joey Lee, 1/2 of the founders of Poke Theory. _________________________________________________________________ A food entrepreneur since the age of 22, Joey founded Poke Theory with his sister Vannessa 4 years ago, a fast casual poke and acai bowl business, and never looked back. When not working on the business, Joey enjoys spending quality time with his family, his friends, his kitchen, and his television. Gaming, poker and soccer pulls him out of Singapore's heavy gravity for a few hours at a time when needed, and the kitchen will always remain a sacred playground of his own (apart from needing it for his job now). Joey's passion for food and family is evident within minutes of the conversation, and he speaks with great intent on the duality of his success and his journey thus far.

How to be faithful when days blur into weeks and months. Well, It’s Blursday, the Upteenth of Meh…Againa sermon by Rev. J. Christy Ramsey DOWNLOAD A LIVE RECORDING Audio from an empty sanctuary and full zoom on a laptop at St. John’s Presbyterian in Reno, Nevada lot on August 23, 2020. Originally given at Lee Vining/Bishop Zoom on July 19 Genesis 28:10-19a Sermons also available free on iTunes Looking for the way to be faithful in the world without gathering with the saints Two sisters were terrors at home, school, neighborhood, everywhere but church. There they were angels because that was God’s house. Well, with the school and church building closed and the parents were stuck with them day after day without any away time or church angel hours. So they do what parents do when they are at their wits end, they called the pastor and asked her to do put the fear of God in them. So the pastor said, “Let me talk to the oldest.” The parent handed the phone to the oldest and the pastor quizzed her, “WHERE IS GOD?” and the oldest said, “At God’s house!” The pastor continued, “Ok, No body is at God’s house, where is God?” The child didn’t know the answer but knew she was in big trouble. She froze. Her sister asked, “What’s wrong?” The oldest pushed mute and answered her: “The Pastor Can’t Find God! She Thinks We Stole Him! Where is God is the question of 2020. Since March we have been spread abroad from west to east to north and south. To homes, laptops, phones, tablets, zoom, YouTube, Facebook. And we wonder, “Where is God when God’s House is Closed?” James Goff had a cartoon in April where the devil is bragging that he closed every church. God is next to him saying, I opened a church in every home. The wave of blogs virtual worship guides and the stream of emails with requests for rulings about what was real worship or real communion flooded the web, twitter, emails and Facebook posts. Christians of a certain age will hear the lament in the question from “On The Willows” from Godspell. Psalm 137:4 How can we sing the Lord’s Song in a foreign land? Rev. Joey Lee, the Executive Presbyter of San (Hos say) says if we complain about lockdown…try being a refugee. We catch up with the heel grabber Jacob who has just started being a refugee on his way toward Haran. He is fleeing his sheltering home and family support because it is not safe to stay there. From favorite son to refugee. In the desert he found a place to stay overnight. There he found God standing beside him tell him that God is with him and will keep him wherever he goes. Jacob’s named the place, Bethel, the house of God. He fled his house and found himself in the house of God. For Christians, the answer to the pastor’s question is not a place, but a person. God acts to make sure we know he is not housebound to a place by Jesus or rather Immanuel, God with Us. Where is God when God’s house is closed? As Jacob found out, God is standing beside us. God is Immanuel, God is with us. God is not housebound. Jacob may leave home, but God’s house goes with him. Psalm 139 has a similar promise most often heard at funerals and memorials. The leaving is magnified in verse: Where can I go from your spirit? Or where can I flee from your presence?If I ascend to heaven, you are there; if I make my bed in Sheol, you are there.If I take the wings of the morning and settle at the farthest limits of the sea, even there your hand shall lead me, and your right hand shall hold me fast.If I say, ‘Surely the darkness shall cover me, and the light around me become night’, even the darkness is not dark to you; the night is as bright as the day, for darkness is as light to you. God found Jacob in the desert, but this isn’t a story about Jacob’s ladder to heaven it is about God setting his ladder to heaven wherever we are. God is the subject. Jacob did everything he could to grab his piece of heaven, to secure his place and future. His artful deal swindled his brother out his birthright for a bowl of stew. He tricked his blind father to steal the blessing that was due his brother Esau. He was a heel grabber from birth. Yet there is a reckoning. Today we find him in the desert. Without family, fortune or future; that birthright and blessing cut off by the fear of that is brother would be angry and vengeful. His scheming for all left him with nothing. Yet it isn’t just us who finds him, but God. Who gives him the blessing not of his father for his family, but to be a blessing to all the families of earth. God who replaces his birthright with the promise of the birth of offspring like the dust of the earth. God, who builds Bethel, the house of God around the homeless refugee not artful deals of grasping Jacob. The church is stripped of all of the things we planned, prepared and schemed for over the decades: We have been exiled from our beautiful buildings even our favorite pew… Eye contact is replaced with far away stares. Handshakes and hugs are replaced with video smiles and distant waves. In person, even smiles are masked away And in person means double arms length, too far to hug. Like a modern day Babel, our chorus is fractured solos, we sing together alone; our unison responses jumbled syllables scrambled by the tech tubes that connect our eyes but not our voices. We can no longer receive communion from a neighbors hand but only take it from our own. We are in the desert, alone, in exile from all we have gathered and grabbed, stripped of our birthright and blessing. Sir Winston Churchill is credited with first saying, “Never let a good crisis go to waste.” He said it in the mid-1940s as we were approaching the end of World War ll. Jacob doesn’t waste his crisis. He recognized that he is a guest of God’s house wherever he is. Not by his own cunning, but by God’s care. That ladder is not a way to heaven as it is an affirmation of that God’s work is going on, even here. Angels are moving cares up to heaven and messages are coming down us. The supply chain is secure delivering even in the desert even though zoom. And he vows to return to this place where God’s house is. Rev. Joey Lee, also says that when the quarantine hit changes that we been working on for years where made in a weekend. Our tech friendly expansive ministry is reuniting the ex-pats, the homebound, the young, the physically and socially distant, the ones who can’t hear but now can turn up the volume, the ones who can’t walk but now have church delivered, the one who work or play on Sunday morning, let’s not forget this place where God came beside those alone and away from the home. A ladder delivering grace and inviting a connection to God from wherever you are. Virginia City Presbyterian that still has gas light fixtures because they are not convinced electricity might be a fad, hung a video screen in their sanctuary after a unanimous approval from the session so folks weren’t required to touch and pass hymnals and paper. What a faithful response to exile. When I heard that, I asked my echo what the ski conditions in hell were. I don’t know what the future may hold, but I know who holds the future. Ralph Abernathy The quarantine is a forced demonstration that God’s house is not built of our traditions, our schemes and empire building but where people stop to rest and find God beside them. Setting up a ladder to heaven where faith climbs and blessing descends. We can keep the faithful attitude of how God is present where we are instead of trying to jam God into where we were. We can all be like my mother-in-law Kathryn who lives in the desert of Sedona on House Rock Road. We can set up our house rock and say remember, God is here. God is with us where ever we stop and look for God. “He’s Always There” The Lord leads us on with tender care, lifting our burdens to bear He blesses us as we pass on, to what awaits eternal dawn Tho we so often may not see, He’s always there and will always be… J. Paul Horgan “The Poem Painter” 7/17/20 c.

Join us with special guests Ryan "Kbubs" Case, Joey "Whynot_Joey" Kisluk, and Joey Lee as we learn what goes on behind the scenes as an upcoming music producer. It wouldn't be a New Americana Podcast if we didn't ask some really werid questions and talk about pointless shit. Merch soon? You'll have to listen to find out.

We're joined by return guest JOEY LEE! Her very fun twitter account is here: https://twitter.com/MovieEquations Her Letterboxd is here: https://letterboxd.com/joeylee/ Her friend's Soundcloud song is here:

Week 3 of Pride Month has been gifted to us by guest Caitlin Casiello, as we discuss the 1969 Japanese New Wave masterpiece, Funeral Parade of Roses. Join us as we discuss....quite a lot of stuff actually. We're wrapping up the month next week with Joey Lee and But I'm a Cheerleader!

Hey, everyone! Today we sat down with Joey Lee AKA "StickyDilJoe" of The Chronicles. Joey has been in the automotive community since the early 2000's here in SoCal. In 2008 he picked up a camera and changed the history of the Honda community. That's a bold statement but after you listen to this pod, you'll know why. Thank you for listening and please make sure to show Joey some love if you enjoyed this pod. Guest: @StickyDilJoe Downstarinc.com @DowntimeWithDownstar @Downstar @Frank_Downstar

On another installment of "The Family That Eats Together..." month for November, where we're covering all kinds of cannibal families, we bring back Joey Lee! Here's her Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/joeylee/ Here's her Twitter: https://twitter.com/movieequations And here is her latest project: www.EndIndustrialMeat.org

You voted, and, without any official review process or transparency, we listened! This week we're kicking off the first week of July poll winner, Joe Dante Summer with 1993's Matinee. We're joined this week by Joey Lee, and you can follow her on Twitter at @movieequations. You can find us on ITunes, Stitcher, Google Play, trying to make out in a nuclear fallout shelter, and TuneIN.

Usually I just listen to a podcast just once after I finalize it and then post it up. This episode I actually found myself listening to this a couple times before I realized I needed to get it posted. My bad! This week we had the honor of having Joey Lee from The Chronicles as […]

Marshall speaks with triathlete - Joey Lee, who lost his wife to cancer then turned to fitness to heal. Plus, singer-songwriter, Kobe Singleton talks about his music career spanning from Jackson, MS to Japan! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guests are passionate about competency-based teaching. Listen in as our guests share how they shifted the focus to authentic learning. Follow: @intoy2014 @mr_abud @JoeyLeeNHTOY @bamradionetwork Fred Bramante is the Past Chairman and longest serving member of the NH State Board of Education in state history. He led NH to becoming the first state to eliminate the Carnegie Unit and move to a competency-based system. Joey Lee is the Education Programs Manager at Education First (EF), a family-owned global education organization whose North American headquarters is in Cambridge, MA. He is the New Hampshire Department of Education’s 2014 Teacher of the Year.

They say travel is the only thing you can buy that makes you richer; I’d say between Joey and I we’re pretty rich.  Listen in as we discuss where Joey’s travels have taken him in […]

Climate change games can scare players, or they can reward positive choices. They can quiz players, or they can push boundaries. PoLAR Partner Joey Lee discusses three games he is working on – Greenify, EcoChains, and Arctic Saga.