Podcast appearances and mentions of katie chen

Katie Chen, Senior Director of Fitch Ratings, discusses key credit trends of China's Big Four national asset management companies.  (00:00) - Introduction (01:30) - National AMCs' evolving risks (04:35) - 2024 sector credit outlook (06:49) - Government support stance (10:08) - Differentiation in government export (11:37) - National AMCs' policy role (14:06) - Change of ownership (16:44) - Rating action plan

How can NFTs be supplemental to your business? Kipp and Kieran are joined by Katie Chen (CEO/Co-Founder at Kairos) to chat all things NFTs - future use cases for your business, how you can use NFTs to create more loyalty around your customers/employees, and how this tokenized technology will bring more ownership to your users, and more! Who is Katie Chen? Katie Chen is the CEO and co-founder Kairos, a company creating a suite of no-code tools to enable creation, publishing, selling and adoption of NFTs for the masses. Previously, they have lead product design at Airbnb and Slack.  Check out Katie's work! Kairos http://kairos.art Twitter https://twitter.com/8apixel  LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiepchen/ We're on Twitter! Follow us for everyday marketing wisdom straight to your feed https://twitter.com/matgpod  Thank you for tuning into Marketing Against The Grain! Don't forget to hit subscribe and follow us on Apple Podcasts (so you never miss an episode)! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/marketing-against-the-grain/id1616700934   If you love this show, please leave us a 5-Star Review https://link.chtbl.com/h9_sjBKH and share your favorite episodes with friends. We really appreciate your support. Host Links: Kipp Bodnar, https://twitter.com/kippbodnar   Kieran Flanagan, https://twitter.com/searchbrat  ‘Marketing Against The Grain' is a HubSpot Original Podcast // Brought to you by The HubSpot Podcast Network // Produced by Darren Clarke.

Katie Chen is an amazing professional matchmaker and relationship expert who owns Catch Matchmaking Inc., a boutique dating and relationship agency in Los Angeles. In this game-changing episode of JUiCY Closers, Katie gives some amazing tips that are both sales boosting and love-life lifting, such as how to divide up your time on the perfect first date or sales call, how to psychologically detach from your results in order to keep your cool and stay genuine, and how to be consistent with a process that works for you (and how to pivot to a new one when necessary!). Links: Show Notes Work With Us Become a Patron

Dr. Reuben and guest Katie Chen talk Relationships. Whether its family, friendship or a romantic relationship there are several skills to build to keep it going. We discuss communication, love language and honesty and many more tips on how to enrich and better any relationship with one another. Do you have any tips or advice to give regarding a healthy relationship we would love to hear from you. ***Food and Drug Administration Statement. The statements made within this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These statements and the products of this company are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our Youtube channelhttps://youtube.com/channel/UC0uac4XF5cdKi7F6m8F21lgFOLLOW US!

Get an update on Dr. Reubens experience in receiving the latest vaccine Pfizer-BioNTech for Covid-19. ***Food and Drug Administration Statement. The statements made within this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These statements and the products of this company are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Traditions can stem from your culture, religion or just wanting to create those happy, fun moments to leave behind. This is the time where we all have the chance to reconnect with loved ones and create those lifelong memories we all cherish at one point in our lives. Dr. Reuben Chen and his lovely wife Katie Chen share their personal traditions they currently share with family and how today while it may be different family is the most important memories we can create. Check out this great episode before the holidays and share with us below what traditions you share with your family.Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our Youtube channelhttps://youtube.com/channel/UC0uac4XF5cdKi7F6m8F21lgFOLLOW US!

Vaccines are a hot topic right now especially with the most controversial one being created for Covid-19. Sometimes to determine if a certain vaccine is good for you or not can be complicated especially if not all information is given to you at the time you are receiving it. Dr. Reuben and his wife Katie Chen discuss their perspective on the difference between receiving certain vaccinations. What are your views on vaccines? Do you feel it is safe to receive all vaccines or do you find yourself more hesitant? Share below. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our Youtube channelhttps://youtube.com/channel/UC0uac4XF5cdKi7F6m8F21lgFOLLOW US!

In this episode we have the honor of interviewing Dr. Reuben Chens wife Katie Chen who holds a Master Degree in Food Science. You will gain a new respect for this field as she breaks down the manufacturing process, chemical and the biology for our food lovers who want to know more about where and how their food is made. Whether it's organic or conventional we have to ask ourselves; what are we really putting into our bodies.? Want to know more about what food is considered safe or not stick around as you will be deliciously enlightened on this next episode. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our Youtube channelhttps://youtube.com/channel/UC0uac4XF5cdKi7F6m8F21lgFOLLOW US!

If the 19th century belonged to engineering, and the 20th century to chemistry and physics, then the 21st might belong to biology. (The OECD said as much in a 2012 forum.) Increasingly, we’re coming to understand the nature of humans as biological creatures, including the unconscious, “spooky” wiring that shapes our behavior more than we know or are perhaps comfortable with. We process 11 million bits of information every second, and 10 million of them are visual. We react to images much faster than we do text, and often we form emotional impressions before we consciously reverse-engineer a rational explanation for why it made us feel the way it did. Insights like from cognitive science have made their way into nearly every discipline—including, very prominently, advertising and product design. The stunning rise of Apple is all about psychology. Car companies get it, too. There’s one big “but” there, though: one design field in which we’ve been remarkably slow to absorb the lessons of modern psychology. And that field is architecture. The funny thing is, we used to incorporate those lessons into architecture and urban design. We just didn’t know we were doing it. But unconscious lessons, arrived at by trial-and-error, about what kinds of places make people comfortable and bring out the best in us are responsible for the pleasing harmony and coherence of the traditional urbanism you can find in pre-modern cities all over the world. It's the reason traditional buildings so often evoke human faces in their proportions and door/window placement. It’s the reason unfamiliar places can be navigable and familiar to us even when they’re foreign. It’s the reason Ann Sussman, on a visit to Copenhagen, thought: “I don’t speak Danish. There’s no signage. Yet I know exactly where to go, and I feel more at home here than back home in Boston.” Sussman is a co-author (with Katie Chen) of a controversial 2017 essay in Common Edge titled “The Mental Disorders That Gave Us Modern Architecture.” In it, Sussman and Chen examine the sharp contrast between post-World War I modernist architecture and traditional European architecture, through the lens of the psychology of two of Modernism’s pioneers: Walter Gropius and Le Corbusier. Gropius, a World War I veteran, almost certainly suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a diagnosis that would not be available until after his death in 1969. Le Corbusier was probably autistic—again, something that was not understood during his lifetime, but that we can retroactively see the hallmarks of. In both cases, Sussman says, these men seem to have been deeply uncomfortable with the kinds of traditional urban environments that pervaded the Europe they grew up in. “Le Corbusier hated the Paris street,” for example, says Sussman; he found it overwhelming and overstimulating. Gropius actually designed some features of his Lincoln, Massachusetts house in ways that evoke a World War I bunker. The house has many of the hallmarks of modernist design: you can’t find the front door at a glance. The building stands aloof from the world around it instead of engaging passersby and drawing them in. It would be simplistic to blame all of modernism on the mental quirks of two of its visionaries. But Sussman’s observations provide a fascinating springboard for understanding how traditional architecture is so effortlessly pro-social, and how much of that legacy we’ve tragically left behind in the 20th and 21st centuries—an aesthetic movement turbocharged by the policy decisions that led us to radically redesign much of our world around the automobile. Listen to Chuck Marohn and Ann Sussman on the Strong Towns Podcast for a discussion of this shift and more, including: Why we're wired to perceive faces in building facades. What the ruins of Pompeii and 21st-century Disney World can each teach us about designing pro-social environments that inherently bring out the best in us. How the trauma of World War I gave way to the modernist movement in architecture. Why we should adopt a broader understanding of designing with human health in mind than just sidewalks and bike paths.

Late last year, composer and Shepherd School of Music professor Shih-Hui Chen helped bring something called “nanguan” music to Houston. Specifically, she and Asia Society Texas brought the Lâm-hun-koh/Gang-a-Tsui Nanguan Music and Theater Troupe to perform this special kind of traditional Chinese music. We somehow squeezed all of the members of the troupe into our studio, including musician and ethnomusicologist Katie Chen, for this episode. Katie and Shih-Hui talk about nanguan music and some of Shih-Hui’s contemporary pieces that the troupe were to play at their Asia Society performance. We saved this episode for Chinese New Year (shout out to the Year of the Rooster!) which starts on January 28th. You’re welcome! Music in this episode: Traditional Nanguan pieces: Traditional piece Pushing Away The Pillow Shih-Hui Chen pieces: Returning Souls A Plea to Lady Chang’e  Audio production for this episode by Todd “I’m not Todd” Hulslander with meandering by Dacia Clay and assistance from Mark DiClaudio. 

Unprecedented heat in LA, and of course no rain in sight and a worsening drought. Sam sheds some Facebook "friends" that irritate him. We are joined by May Hui and Katie Chen of Catch Matchmaking to talk about how they connect singles for serious relationships.

Unprecedented heat in LA, and of course no rain in sight and a worsening drought. Sam sheds some Facebook "friends" that irritate him. We are joined by May Hui and Katie Chen of Catch Matchmaking to talk about how they connect singles for serious relationships.