Podcasts about Kofman

W nowym odcinku programu Katarzyny Janowskiej "Rezerwacja" gośćmi są: - Maja Ostaszewska i Małgorzata Hajewska-Krzysztofik, które zagrały w spektaklu "Kofman. Podwójne wiązanie" w Nowym Teatrze w Warszawie. To sztuka o wybitnej żydowskiej filozofce polskiego pochodzenia w reżyserii Katarzyny Kalwat. - Arek Jakubik wydał drugi solowy album "Romeo i Julia żyją". To muzyczno-filmowa opowieść inspirowana utworem Szekspira. Artysta nagrał utwory o miłości, zdradzie i skomplikowanych relacjach. Paweł Tworek odwiedza Wojciecha Malajkata - aktor i reżyser teraz w nowej roli w Teatrze Współczesnym. Na koniec nie zabraknie też naszych poleceń. Zapraszamy!

In Episode 403 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Russia and U.S. national security experts Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Michael Kofman about the Ukraine peace talks between the United States and Russia, and whether they are part of a larger vision by the Trump administration to reset American grand strategy and the global order. Across the first and second hour of the podcast, Taylor, Kofman, and Kofinas discuss: Ongoing negotiations in Saudi Arabia between the United States and Russia aimed at ending the Ukraine War Russian factional politics The future of Europe and European security U.S.-China relations U.S., Russian, and Chinese nuclear doctrines The future of America's alliance structures The emergence of a new world order shaped by realpolitik, reciprocity, and a more transactional U.S. foreign policy Subscribe to our premium content—including our premium feed, episode transcripts, and Intelligence Reports—by visiting HiddenForces.io/subscribe. If you'd like to join the conversation and become a member of the Hidden Forces Genius community—with benefits like Q&A calls with guests, exclusive research and analysis, in-person events, and dinners—you can also sign up on our subscriber page at HiddenForces.io/subscribe. If you enjoyed today's episode of Hidden Forces, please support the show by: Subscribing on Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, CastBox, or via our RSS Feed Writing us a review on Apple Podcasts & Spotify Joining our mailing list at https://hiddenforces.io/newsletter/ Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Subscribe and support the podcast at https://hiddenforces.io. Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod Follow Demetri on Twitter at @Kofinas Episode Recorded on 02/25/2025

Today we sit down with Chris Nichols and Ed Kofman. They discuss our e-book, "The Top 12 Winning Strategies for Community Banks in 2025," going into detail on the principles to succeed this year.   GET OUR NEW EBOOK: TOP 12 WINNING STRATEGIES FOR COMMUNITY BANKS IN 2025 The views, information, or opinions expressed during this show are solely those of the participants involved and do not necessarily represent those of SouthState Bank and its employees. SouthState Bank, N.A. - Member FDIC

After nearly three years of war, the mood among many of Ukraine's allies has turned grim. Russian forces are making steady gains; Kyiv is running low on ammunition; and the return of Donald Trump to the White House has only added to anxieties about the conflict, casting doubt over not only the future of American military aid, but also the prospect of a negotiated settlement that is satisfactory to Ukraine. In an essay for Foreign Affairs, titled “Putin's Point of No Return,” Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Michael Kofman argue that the risks are even greater—that Putin's Russia will pose a threat to Western interests even if the current fighting in Ukraine ends. Kendall-Taylor is a former intelligence official and scholar of authoritarian regimes and Russian politics; Kofman is one of the most astute analysts of the war in Ukraine. They speak with editor Dan Kurtz-Phelan about the battlefield dynamics and political dimensions of the conflict—and about Vladimir Putin's enduring ambition to reshape the global order. You can find sources, transcripts, and more episodes of The Foreign Affairs Interview at https://www.foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/foreign-affairs-interview.

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In this conversation, Ryan Englin interviews Vitaliy Kofman, Service Operation Manager at LaMarco Systems, a security and fire alarm company. Vitaliy shares insights into the company's operations, including how they navigate seasonal challenges, the importance of technology in improving efficiency, and strategies for attracting and retaining technicians. He emphasizes the role of continuous education and cross-training in employee retention and discusses the company's culture of growth and development.TakeawaysLaMarco Systems offers a wide range of products and services to navigate seasonal slowdowns.Technology has unified various operational systems for efficiency.Employee retention is enhanced through technology that reduces frustration.Continuous education and training are vital for technician development.Cross-training allows employees to contribute across different business areas.A strong company culture encourages technicians to seek growth opportunities.The company is expanding and adapting to industry changes.Maintaining a good reputation helps attract service requests from various clients.Investing in technology can simplify processes and improve communication.A supportive leadership fosters a culture of learning and development.Chapters03:08 Navigating Seasonal Challenges in the Security Industry06:01 Leveraging Technology for Operational Efficiency09:00 Attracting and Retaining the Next Generation of Technicians11:54 Continuous Education and Cross-Training for Employee Retention14:55 Fostering a Culture of Growth and Development17:55 Conclusion and How to Connect with LaMarco SystemsTo Connect With Vitaliy:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vitaliy-kofman-5433565b/Website: https://lamarcosystems.com/ Support Titans of the Trades: If you found this episode insightful, please subscribe, share, and leave a review for Titans of the Trades. Your support goes a long way in helping us bring more impactful discussions your way.

Marco Kofman (Economista de MATE - Mirador de la Actulidad del Trabajo y la Economía) La Usina

This week, Max and Maria were joined by military analysts Michael Kofman and Rob Lee to discuss the latest phase of the war in Ukraine. Max and Maria asked them for their thoughts on the ongoing Ukrainian offensive in Kursk, and whether or not this seizure of Russian territory by Kyiv exposes Russian threats of escalation as hollow. If they are hollow, does that mean Western "red lines" on certain kinds of aid to Ukraine should be reassessed? "Ukraine's Gamble: The Risks and Rewards of the Offensive Into Russia's Kursk Region" by Michael Kofman and Rob Lee (September 2, 2024 in Foreign Affairs)

This episode is for all our Twentieth Century Foxes out there ;) This week, Chicago comedian Brad Kofman joins us to talk about The Doors 1967 self-titled album while sipping reposado tequila. It's psychedelic, it's silly, it's a rockin' good time. Listen to The Doors by The Doors here.Check out Brad on Instagram!Thank you to Cameron Bopp for editing our show and writing our theme song!You can find Album ReBrews on Instagram here and Twitter here. (@albumrebrews)TW/CW: Explicit language, sexual references, alcohol use and references, mentions of recreational drugs.Like what you hear? Consider rating us on Spotify or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts!Logo Attribution: Thank you to Vecteezy for providing free vectors used as part of our podcast art. Support the Show.

This deep and fascinating conversation is one of a two-part discussion that you can listen to on the Russia Contingency, a members-only podcast hosted by Michael Kofman. Become a member here: https://warontherocks.com/membership

On this first episode of 2024, we reflect on the War in Ukraine and Ukraine's prospects for continued political and military support in 2024 and beyond with Carnegie Endowment's senior fellow and renowned military analyst Michael Kofman. ABOUT THE GUEST Michael Kofman is a senior fellow in the Russia and Eurasia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where he focuses on the Russian military and Eurasian security issues. Prior to joining Carnegie in 2023, he served as Director of the Russia Studies Program at the Center for Naval Analyses, where he conducted research on the capabilities, strategy, and military thought of the Russian Armed Forces. Widely recognized as one of the leading authorities on the Russian military, and the Russo-Ukrainian War, Kofman has led foundational work in the field, and is routinely cited in major publications. He also regularly advises senior government and military officials. Aside from his work at Carnegie, Kofman is also a Principal Research Scientist at CNA, an Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security, and a Contributing Editor at War on the Rocks, where he hosts The Russia Contingency, a bi-weekly podcast on the Russian military and war against Ukraine. He previously served as a program manager, and research fellow, at the National Defense University. Past fellowships have included the Modern War Institute at West Point, and the Kennan Institute at the Woodrow Wilson Center. PRODUCER'S NOTE: This episode was recorded on December 3, 2023 at the 2023 ASEEES Convention in the Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. If you have questions, comments, or would like to be a guest on the show, please email slavxradio@utexas.edu and we will be in touch! PRODUCTION CREDITS Host/Assistant EP: Misha Simanovskyy (@MSimanovskyy) Host/Supervising Producer: Nicholas Pierce Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig (@cullanwithana) Associate Producer: Sergio Glajar Assistant Producer: Taylor Helmcamp Production Assistant: Faith VanVleet Production Assistant: Eliza Fisher SlavX Editorial Director: Sam Parrish Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Beat Mekanik, Jon Shuemaker, Broke for Free) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel (@MSDaniel) www.msdaniel.com DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: Michael Kofman.

Deze week heb ik het over een demografisch probleem in deze oorlog. Aan beide kanten nemen de jonge mannen aan het front af, en zoals vaker, kijkt Rusland voor de oplossing van een probleem naar de gevangenis. Nog meer gevangenisnieuws over Sasha Skochilenko, de vrouw die etiketten in supermarkten verving door oorlogsnieuws. Zij is deze week in Rusland veroordeeld wegens spreiden van “valse informatie”. Trouwcorrespondent Michiel Driebergen was deze week aan het front in Avdiivka, ik spreek hem over het stuk dat hij hier voor Trouw over schreef.

Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saEpkcVi1d4

Today we sit down with Ed Kofman, our Managing Director of Loan Hedging.  We discuss trends in CRE and how to become a trusted advisor to your borrowers when it comes to refinancing strategies. GET YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR STRATEGIC REFINANCE EBOOK HERE The views, information, or opinions expressed during this show are solely those of the participants involved and do not necessarily represent those of SouthState Bank and its employees.  SouthState Bank, N.A. - Member FDIC

In this episode, John Spencer is joined again by Michael Kofman, director of the Russia Studies Program at CNA. He researches Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. In the conversation, Kofman describes his recent trip to Bakhmut, Ukraine—the scene of intense fighting between Russian and Ukrainian forces over the past several months. He analyzes the situation for both sides in the battle, including their approaches and motivations, as well as the battle's possible outcomes. Kofman and Spencer also discuss the unique urban features that are contributing to the complexity of this battle as well as others in ongoing war.

Hospice in America has become a big business. The hospice movement came to the U.S. from England in the 1960s, promising comfort and compassion at the end of life. Today, half of all Americans die in hospice care. But what was once a mission-driven sector run by not-for-profit organizations has become a booming industry – one that some experts say too often prioritizes profit over patients. In a piece for The New Yorker, ProPublica's Ava Kofman traces how this transformation happened. She points to lax regulations and a Medicare payment system that is easily exploited by companies looking to make a buck. Diane talked to Kofman about her reporting on rampant fraud, harm to patients, and what can be done about it.

Russia has suffered major setbacks on the battlefield in Ukraine, its economy is battered by Western sanctions, and its diplomatic clout has suffered due to President Vladimir Putin's illegal invasion. It is fair to say that Russia is militarily, economically, and geopolitically weaker than it was a year ago—and policymakers in Washington and Europe may be tempted to downgrade the Russian threat as a result.  But dismissing Russia would be a mistake, argue Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Michael Kofman in the November/December issue of Foreign Affairs. “Russian power and influence may be diminished, but that does not mean Russia will become dramatically less threatening,” they write. “Instead, some aspects of the threat are likely to worsen.”  In this episode, Kendall-Taylor and Kofman speak with Deputy Editor Kate Brannen as part of Foreign Affairs' event series. We discuss the state of Russian power, Ukraine's recent battlefield wins, and how this war might end.  You can find transcripts and more episodes of “The Foreign Affairs Interview” at https://www.foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/foreign-affairs-interview.

Last week, Kiev reached an important milestone when Russian troops withdrew from the city of Kherson. This retreat has both strategic and symbolic significance, given that Kherson was the only regional capital that Moscow had managed to take since beginning its invasion in February. It also further adds to Ukraine's momentum over the past few months, during which Kiev has liberated nearly half of the territory originally occupied by Russia. Nevertheless, serious questions remain about the months ahead.Where can Ukraine go from here? How might the U.S. and Europe support Ukraine to end the war sooner rather than later? What are the new risks Kiev may face in the coming months? Michael Kofman and Mick Ryan join Andrea Kendall-Taylor to discuss the implications of the Russian withdrawal from Kherson, and what it means for Ukraine going forward. Michael Kofman is the Research Program Director in the Russia Studies Program at CNA as well as an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. Mick Ryan is an Adjunct Fellow with the Australia Chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He is also a retired major general in the Australian army as well as the author of "War Transformed: The Future of 21st Century Great Power Competition and Conflict."

This week we sit back down with Ed Kofman to discuss his outlook for rates and why banks may need to put more floating rate loans on their books. Learn more about the ARC Program here: https://southstatecorrespondent.com/loan-hedging/ The views, information, or opinions expressed during this show are solely those of the participants involved and do not necessarily represent those of SouthState Bank and its employees.  SouthState Bank, N.A. - Member FDIC

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.27.514043v1?rss=1 Authors: Tays, G., Hupfeld, K., McGregor, H., Beltran, N., Kofman, I., DeDios, Y., Mulder, E., Bloomberg, J., Mulavara, A., Wood, S., Seidler, R. Abstract: Altered vestibular signaling and body unloading in microgravity results in sensory reweighting and adaptation. Microgravity effects are well-replicated in head-down tilt bed rest (HDBR). Artificial gravity (AG) is a potential countermeasure to mitigate effects of microgravity. We examined the effectiveness of daily AG for mitigating brain and/or behavioral changes in 60 days of HDBR. One group received AG for 30 minutes daily (AG; n=16) and a control group spent the same time in HDBR but received no AG (CTRL; n=8). All participants performed a sensorimotor adaptation task 5 times during fMRI scanning: twice prior to HDBR twice during HDBR, and once following HDBR. The AG group showed similar behavioral adaptation effects compared with the CTRLs. We identified decreased brain activation in the AG group from pre to late HDBR in the cerebellum for the task baseline portion and in the thalamus, calcarine, cuneus, premotor cortices, and superior frontal gyrus in the AG group during the early adaptation phase. The two groups also exhibited differential brain-behavior correlations. Together, these results suggest that AG may result in a reduced recruitment of brain activity for basic motor processes and sensorimotor adaptation. These effects may stem from somatosensory and vestibular stimulation from AG. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

"The Awesome Online Music Auction" Rob Carli, The Awesome Music ProjectThe Awesome Music Project is a Canadian charity dedicated to raising awareness and supporting research into music's transformative impact on mental wellness and mental health. On October 10th, which is World Mental Health Day, it launched its very first Awesome Online Music Auction. Items and experiences that are up for bid include a 15-minute Zoom call with astronaut Chris Hadfield, an autographed Rush poster, and a tour of the Murdoch Mysteries television set. The auction closes October 31st.Twitter: @awesomemusicproInstagram: @theawesomemusicprojectWebsite: theawesomemusicproject.com"Slam" Girl Pow-RGirl Pow-R has been inspiring audiences and motivating young people since coming on the scene in 2017. The JUNO-nominated pop group includes Emma from Hamilton, Cindy from Richmond Hill, and Carina from Markham. The girls have a new single out called "Slam." Cindy Kofman from Girl Pow-R talks about the track.Instagram: @girl_pow_rWebsite: girl-pow-r.com

The United States has been a key factor in the war launched by Russia's invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022. This panel on the Biden administration strategies and decision-making takes up three questions in turn. What was the Biden administration policy before the war? In what ways has the Biden administration policy shaped outcomes in the war? And what end state for the war is the Biden administration trying to achieve? This panel features three leading experts on Western policy toward Russia and Ukraine: Andrea Kendall-Taylor of the Center for a New American Century; Michael Kofman of the Center for Naval Analysis; and Kadri Liik of the European Council on Foreign Relations.

חוכמת המנהיגות המודעת   בשיחתנו האינטימית, צור ואני דיברנו על איך לגדול כילד בתוך סערת טרגדיות משפחתיות משפיע על השקפת העולם שלך, על החלטה של רגע שהביאה אותו לצאת באמצע לימודי משפטים לטיול בחו"ל בזכותו מצא אוצר - מורה שלימד אותו להסתכל פנימה ולמצוא מיקוד ובהירות דרך זרם יוגה מיוחד, על איך כל הרגעים המעצבים והתורות שלמד התנקזו לכח פנימי שעזר לו בעסקים, ואיך מתוך כל זה נולדה תכנית מנהיגות נדירה בעוצמה שלה, שמשתמשת בכלים שמורידים רעיונות גדולים למעשה.

Has the war in Ukraine reached a critical turning point? Mike Kofman and Jeff Edmonds join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend to discuss the evolution of the military situation and what we might expect from a forthcoming Ukrainian counteroffensive. Mike Kofman is the Research Program Director in the Russia Studies Program at CNA as well as an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. Jeff Edmonds is a Research Scientist with CNA's Russia Studies Program and an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on the Russian military, foreign policy, Russian threat perceptions, and Russian information and cyber operations.

Mark Galeotti, Michael Kofman, and Marlene Laruelle discuss Russian power at the intersection of military might, elite loyalty, and public support. The discussion is moderated by Michael Kimmage.

Mike Kofman joins the show again to update us on the war in Ukraine. In this episode (which was recorded shortly before Russian forces withdrew from Snake Island), he explains that by focusing on the limited territorial exchanges in the Donbass, we might be missing the bigger strategic picture. Kofman argues that the Donbass is not the territory of greatest significance in this war. Instead, he points to Kherson, which he views as much more important in terms of future battles as well as its larger strategic and economic value. Mike and Ryan also tackle a host of other topics from Russian withdrawals of ammunition from stocks in Belarus, to Russian and Ukrainian struggles in mobilizing personnel, to the mirage of capabilities-based analysis. He closes with some thoughts on what defeat could look like for Ukraine.

June 19, 2022: Dmitri Alperovitch talks with Michael Kofman (Research Program Director in the Russia Studies Program at the Center for Naval Analysis) about the new developments in the war in Ukraine on Twitter Spaces. Topics covered:- Near-term prospects for Ukrainian counteroffensive in the south to take back Kherson- Will the new Western artillery systems arrive in time to make a difference for the current fight in Donbas- Why is maintenance the biggest issue for Ukrainian deliveries of new Western weapons- How fast can the Ukrainian ports be demined to allow for sea export of grain and oilseeds- Why haven't we heard more about the impact of Switchblade kamikaze drones that everyone was so excited about just weeks ago- What is the state of exhaustion/force rotations on Russian and Ukrainian sides- What's happening on Snake Island right now- Does Russia have the troops to make trouble for Moldova or Ukraine from Transnistria- Is Russia running out of Infantry Fighting Vehicles and artillery shells- Is a ceasefire likely in the near future- What are the lessons learned from this war for the US militaryFollow the speakers on Twitter: @DAlperovitch and @KofmanMichael

Humilité ontologique C'est la troisième des 3 qualités essentielles que Kofman décrit dans Conscious Business: - Responsabilité inconditionnelle (épisode 145) - Intégrité essentielle (épisode 146) - Humilité ontologique Deux citations: - "Nous ne voyons pas les choses telles qu'elles sont. Nous voyons les choses telles que nous sommes" (Le talmud) - "La beauté des choses existe dans l'esprit qui les contemple" David Hume Modèles mentaux Nos filtres - biologie, langue, culture et circonstances personnelles - façonnent nos modèles mentaux. Nous ne reconnaissons pas nos modèles mentaux ; ils sont transparents et invisibles pour nous. Nous voyons le monde à travers eux, mais nous ne les voyons pas. L'arrogance ontologique est la croyance que votre perspective est privilégiée, que la vôtre est la seule vraie façon d'interpréter une situation. L'une des caractéristiques de l'arrogance ontologique est que vous ne distinguez pas votre identité de vos opinions. L'arrogance ontologique mène directement au contrôle unilatéral. Le modèle de contrôle unilatéral repose sur trois hypothèses : - Je suis parfaitement rationnel. - Mon point de vue est objectif ; il n'est pas brouillé par l'émotion ou influencé par des préoccupations personnelles. - Je vois les choses telles qu'elles sont ; aucun modèle mental ne filtre ma perception. Les autres ne le sont pas. Conséquences - Les erreurs méritent d'être punies. - Chaque fois que quelque chose ne va pas, quelqu'un doit en assumer la responsabilité. - La personne responsable doit être punie. - La peur de l'échec favorise la réussite. Le modèle de contrôle unilatéral possède des mécanismes de défense automatiques. Son système immunitaire est réglé pour détruire tout ce qui menace ses croyances et ses hypothèses. C'est exactement la toxicité de l'arrogance ontologique. Le contrôleur, inconscient de ses modèles mentaux, vit ses opinions comme de véritables descriptions du monde public "réel". Il ne dira pas "Je n'aime pas les brocolis" ou "Je ne sais pas comment travailler avec Sally", deux déclarations à la première personne. Ils feront des déclarations à la troisième personne en prétendant décrire comment les choses sont au lieu de dire comment ils les pensent. Cinq stratégies pour l'arrogance ontologique : - Définir des objectifs de manière unilatérale. - Conquérir les autres. - Manipuler l'information. - Utiliser une motivation externe. - Supprimer les sentiments. Le solvant le plus puissant de l'arrogance ontologique n'est pas la volonté, mais l'humour. Humilité ontologique (learner / apprenant) Elle repose sur trois hypothèses : - Ma rationalité est limitée. - Mon modèle mental conditionne mes perceptions et mes interprétations. - Mon point de vue est toujours partiel. Conséquences: - Par conséquent, je ne peux prétendre à aucune certitude sur la façon dont les choses sont ou seront dans le futur. - Mes croyances ne sont que des hypothèses, toujours susceptibles d'être confirmées. Les autres perspectives sont complémentaires. - Comme les autres personnes fonctionnent avec des modèles mentaux différents, elles peuvent voir des choses que je ne vois pas. Ils peuvent fournir des données supplémentaires qui peuvent mieux éclairer mes évaluations. - Par conséquent, je suis désireux de comprendre les points de vue des autres, surtout lorsqu'ils sont en désaccord avec les miens. - Les erreurs sont des opportunités d'apprentissage. - Un défaut est un trésor. - Comme un symptôme qui révèle une maladie sous-jacente et permet son traitement, une erreur est une occasion d'examiner et d'améliorer le processus qui l'a créée. L'humilité ontologique est la reconnaissance du fait que vous n'avez pas de prétention particulière sur la réalité ou la vérité, que les autres ont des perspectives tout aussi valables qui méritent respect et considération. Ces trois hypothèses déterminent cinq stratégies : - Définir les objectifs et les stratégies de manière consensuelle. - Gagner avec les autres. - Partagez vos points de vue et écoutez ceux des autres. - Maximiser l'engagement interne par des choix libres et éclairés. - Accepter les sentiments comme valables. Une histoire pour terminer Un homme dont la hache avait disparu soupçonnait le fils de son voisin. Le garçon marchait comme un voleur, avait l'air d'un voleur et parlait comme un voleur. Mais l'homme retrouva sa hache alors qu'il creusait dans la vallée, et la fois suivante où il vit le fils de son voisin, le garçon marchait, regardait et parlait comme n'importe quel autre enfant (histoire traditionnelle allemande) Donc nous arrivons au modèle du player / learner (acteur / apprenant)! Accès gratuit à toutes nos ressources: www.coapta.ch/campus Accès aux archives du podcast: www.coapta.ch/podcast Une production COAPTA, copyright 2022 COAPTA Sàrl Site internet: www.coapta.ch

Intégrité essentielle C'est la deuxième des 3 qualités essentielles que Kofman décrit dans Conscious Business: - Responsabilité inconditionnelle - Intégrité essentielle - Humilité ontologique Antithèse: L'égoïsme essentiel est la concentration exclusive sur la satisfaction de l'ego, sans se soucier du bien-être des autres. C'est la recherche d'une satisfaction immédiate, sans tenir compte des conséquences à long terme de ses actes sur les autres - ou même sur soi-même. Vient du latin integritas (integer) lui-même venant de in-tangere: qui n'est pas touché, complet, parfait, entier Intègre: qui est d'une probité (probus: honnête, vertueux, intègre, loyal, droit) incorruptible (corrumpo: détériorer, altérer, gâter) L'intégrité est le devoir d'une personne envers elle-même. Pour faire face aux défis de la vie de manière responsable, vous devez naviguer entre deux dangers. À l'un des extrêmes se trouve l'explication auto-satisfaisante de la victime : "Je n'ai rien à voir avec ma situation". De l'autre, il y a l'omnipotence irréaliste du super-héros : "Je suis le seul créateur de ma réalité". Qu'est-ce qui vous permet de naviguer entre ces dangers ? Vous êtes plus efficace lorsque vous agissez en fonction de valeurs humaines essentielles. Lorsque vous vous comportez avec intégrité, vous utilisez les défis de votre vie pour exprimer votre moi supérieur - votre intégrité. Vous ne réussirez peut-être pas toujours, mais vous pourrez toujours vous comporter honorablement. Vous pouvez agir en accord avec les valeurs essentielles et atteindre la paix de l'esprit que Kofman appelle "le succès au-delà du succès" (la conscience tranquille). Chaque action a deux objectifs - Premièrement, vous agissez pour atteindre un résultat souhaité. - Deuxièmement, vous agissez pour exprimer vos valeurs. La façon dont vous faites une activité est plus importante pour votre bonheur que l'activité elle-même; comme le bonheur est déterminant pour votre productivité, … Chaque progrès a deux mesures : - Examiner l'alignement entre les résultats escomptés et les résultats réels. - Examiner l'alignement entre votre comportement et vos valeurs ; c'est la mesure de l'intégrité, ou du succès au-delà du succès. L'adversité est une occasion de faire preuve d'intégrité. À propos du succès Sans nier son importance, le succès, comme tout résultat externe, est un but intermédiaire sur la voie d'un objectif supérieur, tel que le bonheur. Il existe des différences importantes entre le succès et l'intégrité: - Le succès se situe dans l'avenir. C'est le résultat d'un processus qui prend du temps et qui dépend de facteurs hors de notre contrôle. - L'intégrité est immédiate et inconditionnelle. Chaque fois que nous agissons, nous sommes soit en alignement avec nos valeurs, soit nous ne le sommes pas. Nous choisissons si nous sommes alignés ou non. En matière d'intégrité, nous pouvons toujours être acteurs. Personne ne peut nous enlever cela. Comment trouver mes valeurs essentielles? Posez-vous la question: pourquoi voulez-vous ce que vous voulez ? Pensez à quelque chose que vous voulez. Posez-vous la question suivante : "Si j'obtiens cela, qu'est-ce que j'obtiendrais qui soit encore plus important pour moi que cela ?" Réponses habituelles / universelles: respect, honnêteté, liberté, amour, vérité, bonheur, plénitude, paix => souvent altruistes! Une approche fondée sur les valeurs contrecarre les tendances myopes d'un comportement égocentrique. Si vous agissez selon vos valeurs profondes, vous agissez avec intégrité essentielle! La suite au prochain épisode! Question du mois: qu'est-ce qu'une personne de confiance en entreprise (PCE)? Accès gratuit à toutes nos ressources: www.coapta.ch/campus Accès aux archives du podcast: www.coapta.ch/podcast Une production COAPTA, copyright 2022 COAPTA Sàrl Site internet: www.coapta.ch

Responsabilité inconditionnelle Response-abilité est votre capacité à répondre à une situation. La Response-abilité, c'est regarder ses cartes et en tirer le meilleur parti (lien avec épisode 92 et les cercles de S. Covey). L'expérience du stylo Je prends un stylo et le laisse tomber par terre. Puis je demande au groupe : "Pourquoi le stylo est-il tombé ?". Gravité? Facteur externe (je ne peux rien y faire) Je l'ai lâché? Facteur interne (je peux y faire quelque chose) Blâme inconditionnel: Victime La victime ne prête attention qu'aux facteurs qu'elle ne peut pas influencer. Lorsque les choses tournent mal, la victime cherche à rejeter la faute sur quelqu'un d'autre. Lien avec l'erreur fondamentale d'attribution: - Les autres ont un problème: c'est leur "faute" (facteurs internes) - J'ai un problème: c'est la faute des conditions extérieures => je ne peux rien y faire! Les questions permettant de recueillir l'histoire de la victime sont les suivantes : - Que vous est-il arrivé ? - Qui vous a fait du tort ? - Pourquoi pensez-vous qu'ils vous ont fait cela ? - Qu'auraient-ils dû faire à la place ? Mon exemple: client avec lequel je ne suis pas aligné => victime = désaccord sur leur stratégie, leur manière de faire => râle, pas constructif => player: je prends mes responsabilités et j'arrête Responsabilité inconditionnelle: Acteur.rice L'acteur.rice prête attention aux facteurs qu'il peut influencer ou sur lesquels elle peut agir Changer notre langage de la troisième à la première personne, de la causalité extérieure vers la responsabilité personnelle : - "C'est sans espoir" à "Je n'ai pas encore trouvé de solution". - "Quelqu'un devrait faire le premier pas." à "Je pourrais faire le premier pas." - "Ce n'est pas possible." à "Je choisis de ne pas le faire." - "Tu me mets en colère." à "Quand tu parles comme ça, je me sens en colère." - "Je dois partir", puis "Je veux partir". - "Je n'ai pas le temps (ou l'argent)." à "Je préfère me concentrer sur d'autres priorités." Se débarrasser du conditionnel, du verbe essayer. Les questions permettant d'obtenir l'histoire du joueur sont les suivantes : - Comment avez-vous contribué (en agissant ou en n'agissant pas) à créer cette situation ? - Comment avez-vous répondu à ce défi ? - Pouvez-vous penser à un plan d'action plus efficace que vous auriez pu adopter ? - Auriez-vous pu faire des préparatifs raisonnables pour réduire le risque ou l'impact de la situation ? - Pouvez-vous faire quelque chose maintenant pour minimiser ou réparer les dommages ? - Que pouvez-vous apprendre de cette expérience ? Cette responsabilité inconditionnelle permet de faire grandir les gens parce qu'ils se rendent compte qu'ils ont du pouvoir sur leur condition (et leur avenir). C'est la première des 3 qualités essentielles que Kofman décrit dans Conscious Business: - Responsabilité inconditionnelle - Intégrité essentielle - Humilité ontologique La suite au prochain épisode! Accès gratuit à toutes nos ressources: www.coapta.ch/campus Accès aux archives du podcast: www.coapta.ch/podcast Une production COAPTA, copyright 2022 COAPTA Sàrl Site internet: www.coapta.ch

137 Israel and Silicon Valley with Shlomi Kofman Shlomi Kofman began his term as Israel's Consul General to the Pacific Northwest in August 2017. Prior to this appointment he served as a Policy Advisor to the Deputy Foreign Ministers at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Headquarters in Jerusalem, Israel.   Over the course of his 20-year diplomatic career, Kofman has served as Israel's Deputy Consul General in New York City, Chief of Staff to Ambassadors in Washington D.C., Deputy Ambassador in Thailand and Deputy Consul General in Shanghai. His past domestic Foreign Ministry positions include Director of North American Economic Affairs, Policy Advisor to the Deputy Foreign Minister, Diplomatic Advisor & Director of the International Department in the Parliament and Ministry of National Infrastructure, and the Head of the Northeast Asia sector. Prior to joining the Foreign Ministry, Kofman worked in the high-tech industry representing the Israeli company Orbot in South Korea, as well as a consultant to a leading Israeli company, ECI. Kofman holds a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations & East Asian studies from Hebrew University in Jerusalem and a Master's from Webster University – Shanghai University of Finance & Economics. He also holds an Associate's engineering degree. Kofman was born in Tbilisi, the capital of the Soviet Republic of Georgia and made Aliya (immigrated) to Israel at the age of nine, after being refused for three years by soviet authorities. He has been married for 20 years to Sharon and they have two children, Emma and Jonathan.   We talk about   What's an average day like for a consulate general in Silicon Valley? What are the perks or benefits the government has provided to encourage entrepreneurism among the citizens? How important are bilateral agreements for economic development?   How advanced is the technology in Israel for desalination of water? And much more   Connect with Shlomi Kofman The Consul General (embassies.gov.il) (7) Shlomi Kofman | LinkedIn

Michael Kofman sat down with Ryan again to sort through how the war in Ukraine is proceeding, with a focus on the Donbass, where Ukraine and Russia are concentrating their forces. Beyond the battlefields, Kofman ponders the future of the Russian armed forces and reports what he learned at a recent conference in Poland.

More than two months after Russia's initial invasion of Ukraine, the war has now entered a second phase, with the two sides facing off in Ukraine's eastern Donbas region. Looking forward, it remains unclear how the conflict will evolve as well as how it could eventually come to an end, given the numerous difficulties that stand in the way of achieving any sort of negotiated settlement. Mike Kofman and Jeff Edmonds join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend discuss where the war now stands and what the future may hold for Ukraine, Russia, and the broader international community. Mike Kofman is the Research Program Director in the Russia Studies Program at CNA as well as an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. Jeff Edmonds is a Research Scientist with CNA's Russia Studies Program and an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on the Russian military, foreign policy, Russian threat perceptions, and Russian information and cyber operations.

Michael Kofman joined Ryan once more to update us all on the war in Ukraine. In this episode, Kofman explains how and why Russia is refocusing on the east of Ukraine, what the war in Syria revealed about shortcomings in Russian air force, and what Ukrainian forces need in terms of weaponry and supply to win this war. The two also discuss Russian war crimes and their relation to the Russian military's internal culture of violence and hazing as well as Vladimir Putin's framing of this war of “de-nazification.” The conversation ended with Kofman explaining Moscow's big military manpower decision, which you may have missed, and how it connects to Putin's difficult strategic position.

George Friedman. Russia is Not a Great Power, No Battle for Kyiv, The World We Need to Prepare for.   https://youtu.be/3b6y0TKy5bU Russia is Not a Great Power | George Friedman at World Govt Summit 17,640 views Mar 31, 2022 GEOPOP 34.5K subscribers George Friedman was in Dubai this week for the World Government Summit. This is the excerpt from his panel discussion. You can see the whole live stream here... https://youtu.be/JTTDzH2A1tM   https://youtu.be/WUbHpntUHOA No Battle for Kyiv | Michael Kofman 13,515 views Mar 30, 2022 GEOPOP 34.5K subscribers Watch full video… https://youtu.be/mHuTpjAkfVY Michael Kofman serves as Director of the Russia Studies Program at the Center for Naval Analyses and a Fellow at the Kennan Institute, Woodrow Wilson International Center in Washington, D.C. His research focuses on the Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in the Russian armed forces, Russian military thought and strategy. Previously he served at National Defense University as a Program Manager, and subject matter expert, advising senior military and government officials on issues in Russia and Eurasia. Mr. Kofman's other affiliations include being a Senior Editor at War on the Rocks, where he regularly authors articles on questions of strategy, the Russian military, and foreign policy issues. Mr. Kofman has published numerous articles on the Russian armed forces, security issues in Russia/Eurasia, along with analyses for the U.S. government. He holds a M.A. in International Security from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University and a B.A. in Political Science from Northeastern University.   https://youtu.be/93JKT4LkUOo The World We Need to Prepare for | Peter Zeihan 38,659 views Mar 29, 2022 GEOPOP 34.5K subscribers Audio is from new Peter Zeihan podcast … https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast...

On April 26, 1986, reactor No.4 of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded, triggering one of the worst man-made disasters in human history. Today, Chernobyl is back in the news as the site of one of the first battles in the Russia-Ukraine War. In this episode of Coming in From the Cold, Steve Wills sits down with Michael Kofman and Mary Chesnut, from CNA's Russia Studies program. They discuss the impact that the Chernobyl accident had on the Ukrainian people, and the strategic value of the site today.   *Listener note: this episode was recorded on March 24, 2022, before reports emerged that Russian troops stationed in Chernobyl developed “acute radiation sickness.” Michael Kofman is the director of CNA's Russia Studies Program. He is an expert in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. Mr. Kofman is also a Senior Editor at War on the Rocks, where he regularly authors articles on strategy, the Russian military and Russian decision-making. Twitter: https://twitter.com/KofmanMichael Mary Chesnut is an associate research analyst with CNA's Russia Studies Program. Prior to joining CNA, she was the program manager of the Nuclear Security Working Group a non-partisan organization at George Washington University. Twitter: https://twitter.com/nuke_nerd    

Israel has built a broad and deep technology ecosystem in Silicon Valley. And it is a two way street. In addition to the numerous California tech companies with operations in Israel, there are many Israeli companies flourishing in Silicon Valley in the fields of cybersecurity, fintech, mobility, agtech and water. Our two guests discuss in depth how this close relationship benefits both countries. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message

Michael Kofman joins Ryan once again to help us understand the Russo-Ukrainian War as its fourth week unfolds. They cover a lot of ground: Mike updates us on the three fronts — where Russian forces are making progress and where they are not — and how the stalling campaign might drive Moscow to dramatically change its war aims. He also explains why it's hard to gauge the condition of Ukrainian forces, how Putin's stated aim of Ukraine's ‘demilitarization' is playing out in terms of strikes against Ukraine's industrial base, and what role Belarusian forces might (but probably won't) play in the conflict. Mike and Ryan also discuss the effects of sanctions on the Russian military industrial base, detentions of senior Russian security officials, how long Russian military manpower can last, the role of elite infantry units in this campaign, and the chilling repressive apparatus that seems to be taking shape in Russian-occupied portions of Ukraine. Kofman provides a bracing warning: this war can still get worse in terms of the human cost as it transforms into war of attrition.

As the war in Ukraine continues into its fourth week, the picture on the ground has largely remained the same in recent days, with the Russian military making only minimal progress toward its objectives. Meanwhile, negotiations are continuing but look highly unlikely to produce tangible results in the next couple of weeks—Putin knows that the conflict will eventually be settled at the negotiating table, and Russia is therefore likely to increase the brutality of its tactics in the short-term with the aim of compelling Zelensky into concessions. Finally, the risk of an expanded conflict remains, demonstrated by Moscow's recent attack on a training facility near the Polish border as well as its warnings that Western arms convoys could be considered “legitimate targets” for attack. Mike Kofman and Jeff Edmonds join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend to examine the continuing war and potential trajectories. Mike Kofman is the Research Program Director in the Russia Studies Program at CNA as well as an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. Jeff Edmonds is a Research Scientist with CNA's Russia Studies Program and an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on the Russian military, foreign policy, Russian threat perceptions, and Russian information and cyber operations.

Michael Kofman joins Ryan for the third week in a row to discuss the ongoing war in Ukraine. He breaks down the state-of-play on three fronts — southern, eastern, and northern — as well as the air war. When will Russian forces become exhausted and require a pause? How does this relate to negotiations between Kyiv and Moscow? How should we understand the risks of war under the nuclear shadow and under what scenarios might Putin turn to his nuclear arsenal? Kofman tackles these questions and more.

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People all over the world are watching Russia's assault on Ukraine unfold in real time through social media, giving us a gritty and vivid view of 21st-century combat. But how complete of a picture does this give us? How is the war actually unfolding? Why has Russia seemingly stumbled in the first few days of its invasion? Does this mean Ukraine can hold out? Michael Kofman of CNA sat down with Ryan to give some preliminary answers to these questions. Keep in mind this was recorded on the evening of Sunday, Feb. 27, and events are changing quickly. Some of what Kofman predicted in terms of more Russian forces entering the fight already seemed to already be underway as we completed post-production for this episode.

In this episode, Gina talks secondary supplements with Pharmacist Erin Kofman and how they can help with the Program. They cover supplements such as COQ10, MCT Oil, Curcumin, Vitamin B12, L-Theanine, Trace minerals, and Adaptogens. The conversation goes into why they can be beneficial, general guidelines on dosage and when to take them, and what to look out for when shopping supplements. Please note that we do not provide any specific medical advice and supplements are not mandatory on the Program, but they can be beneficial. Please consult with your doctor or healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns about taking any supplements. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last Friday, the U.S. intelligence community revealed that it has reason to believe that Russian military action against Ukraine is imminent, with an invasion possibly occurring as soon as this week. Over the past few days, the Biden administration has begun evacuating the U.S. embassy in Kiev, instructed American citizens to leave Ukraine immediately, and reiterated its intention to forge a massive transatlantic response to any violation of Ukraine's territorial integrity. Mike Kofman and Jeff Edmonds join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend to help us make sense of this development. Mike Kofman is the Research Program Director in the Russia Studies Program at CNA as well as an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in Russian armed forces, military thought, capabilities, and strategy. Jeff Edmonds is a Research Scientist with CNA's Russia Studies Program and an Adjunct Senior Fellow at CNAS. His research focuses on the Russian military, foreign policy, Russian threat perceptions, and Russian information and cyber operations.

Episode 35: In this episode, host Angie Gust talks about juicing.  Juicing is a process that extracts the juices from fresh fruits and vegetables. Here we are talking about green juice, so we exclude fruit juices.  This is because fruits contain much more sugar than vegetables. Consuming too much fructose, one of the naturally occurring sugars in fruit, has been linked to high blood sugar, weight gain, and an increased risk of type 2 diabetes. Drinking green juice allows concentrated nutrients to be rapidly absorbed straight into your cells. Turning to the environment, EPA administrator, Michael Regan, toured some of the 1000 hot spots of industrial toxic air pollution that ProPublica identified last November.  He said, “We're announcing actions that EPA is taking in direct response to what I saw and what I heard on the ground”.  Good news, but let's keep watching for results. References All Creation. Earth Prayers for the Great Spirit. http://www.allcreation.org/home/earth-prayers-great-spirit Bazzano, L. A., Li, T. Y., Joshipura, K. J., & Hu, F. B. (2008). Intake of fruit, vegetables, and fruit juices and risk of diabetes in women. Diabetes care, 31(7), 1311–1317. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc08-0080 Eidelson, R. Jan 30, 2017. Bait and Switch: Psychology and Trump's Voter Fraud.Psychology Today. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/dangerous-ideas/201701/bait-and-switch-psychology-and-trump-s-voter-fraud Farag, E., Sikkema, R. S., Vinks, T., Islam, M. M., Nour, M., Al-Romaihi, H., Al Thani, M., Atta, M., Alhajri, F. H., Al-Marri, S., AlHajri, M., Reusken, C., & Koopmans, M. (2018). Drivers of MERS-CoV Emergence in Qatar. Viruses, 11(1), 22. https://doi.org/10.3390/v11010022 Fulgoni VL 3rd, Keast DR, Bailey RL, Dwyer J. Foods, fortificants, and supplements: Where do Americans get their nutrients? J Nutr. 2011 Oct;141(10):1847-54. doi: 10.3945/jn.111.142257. Epub 2011 Aug 24. PMID: 21865568; PMCID: PMC3174857. Kim SY, Yoon S, Kwon SM, Park KS, Lee-Kim YC. Kale juice improves coronary artery disease risk factors in hypercholesterolemic men. Biomed Environ Sci. 2008 Apr;21(2):91-7. doi: 10.1016/S0895-3988(08)60012-4. PMID: 18548846. Kofman, A.,  Song L. Jan 26, 2022  EPA Takes Action to Combat Industrial Air Pollution.ProPublica. https://www.propublica.org/article/epa-takes-action-to-combat-industrial-air-pollution Mackenzie, J. S., & Jeggo, M. (2019). The One Health Approach-Why Is It So Important?. Tropical medicine and infectious disease, 4(2), 88. https://doi.org/10.3390/tropicalmed4020088 Oaklander, M. April 23, 2015. Should you drink green juice? Time.  https://time.com/3818098/green-juice-kale-healthy/ WHO One Health. https://www.who.int/news-room/questions-and-answers/item/one-health Zinsstag, J., Crump, L., Schelling, E., Hattendorf, J., Maidane, Y. O., Ali, K. O., Muhummed, A., Umer, A. A., Aliyi, F., Nooh, F., Abdikadir, M. I., Ali, S. M., Hartinger, S., Mäusezahl, D., de White, M., Cordon-Rosales, C., Castillo, D. A., McCracken, J., Abakar, F., Cercamondi, C., … Cissé, G. (2018). Climate change and One Health. FEMS microbiology letters, 365(11), fny085. https://doi.org/10.1093/femsle/fny085

Ma dziewięć lat, kiedy z matką ucieka z mieszkania przy paryskiej rue Ordener. Udaje im się zbiec w ostatnim momencie, nim do drzwi zapuka Gestapo. Jej ojciec już nie żyje, został żywcem zakopany Auschwitz, pięcioro rodzeństwa ukrywa się u dobrych ludzi. Tylko Sarah odmawia rozstania z matką. Razem trafiają na rue Labat, gdzie schronienie daje im madame Fagnard. Odtąd Sarah ma dwie matki: żydowską Finezę i Mémé, która tuli ją i kocha, ale też zmusza do jedzenia wieprzowiny. Dziewczynka jest rozerwana na pół, jej żydowskość się rozpada. Jako dorosła kobieta nie będzie tęsknić za żadną z dwóch matek, żadnej z nich nie opłacze, gdy umrą. Ucieknie w filozofię, wspaniały, żywy umysł będzie kazał jej wypływać na nieznane wody. Będzie badała, jak bardzo wybitni męscy filozofowie stłumili w sobie kobiecy pierwiastek, próbując odkryć prawdę i świecie. I przestrzegać, że Auschwitz jest zawsze możliwe. O niezwykłym życiu i pracy Sarah Kofman w najnowszym odcinku Herstorii Wysokich Obcasów opowiadają Natalia Waloch i Katarzyna Wężyk

In this episode, Gina talks basic supplements with Pharmacist Erin Kofman and how they can help with the Program. They cover supplements such as Omega 3, Vitamin D, Probiotics, Prebiotics, Magnesium, Collagen, and Digestive Bitters. The conversation goes into why they can be beneficial, general guidelines on dosage and when to take them, and what to look out for when shopping supplements. Please note that we do not provide any specific medical advice and supplements are not mandatory on the Program, but they can be beneficial. Please consult with your doctor or healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns about taking any supplements. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Journalist Ava Kofman on the ProPublica report "Poison in the Air," co-written with Lylla Younes, Al Shaw and Lisa Song, with additional reporting by Maya Miller and photography by Kathleen Flynn. https://www.propublica.org/article/toxmap-poison-in-the-air

Steve sits down with Stéphane Kofman, Director of Infrastructure at InfraRed Capital Partners, to discuss infrastructure as a growth stimulus and the importance of public capital.   The information in this podcast is not intended to provide specific financial, tax, investment, insurance, legal or accounting advice and should not be relied upon and does not constitute a specific offer to buy and/or sell securities, insurance or investment services. Investors should consult with their professional advisors before acting upon any information contained in this video. To review the transcript and disclosure for this podcast, please visit: https://www.slcmanagement.com/en/insights/podcasts/three-in-five-podcast-series-episode-24-stephane-kofman

This seminar will not only offer a core foundation in the concept of deterrence, from a practitioner's perspective, but explore its utility and application to present day conflict scenarios in Europe, in particular the case of Russia and NATO. In the United States national security and policy discourse has notably shifted away from low intensity conflict and back to the threat from peer and near-peer competitors. With great power competition and confrontation back at the center of policy discussions, there is a revived interest in the subject of conventional and nuclear deterrence, along with managing alliance politics. While interest in the subject of deterrence and compellence has risen sharply, after decades of counter insurgency and stability operations against adversaries with no escalation dynamics, knowledge of the subject is at an all time institutional low in modern day military establishments. Mr. Michael Kofman is a Senior Research Scientist at CNA Corporation and a Fellow at the Kennan Institute, Woodrow Wilson International Center in Washington, D.C. Mr. Kofman directs the Russia Studies Program at CNA, where he specializes in the Russian armed forces and security issues in the former Soviet Union. Mr. Kofman's other affiliations include a fellowship at the Modern War Institute at West Point, and as a Senior Editor on War on the Rocks.