Podcasts about latinxs

"The way that people talk about immigrants in the news media affects those internalized stereotypes and, also, real fears that construct or limit somebody's mobility." In this episode, Dr. Mario Alberto Viveros Espinoza-Kulick and Dr. Alex Espinoza-Kulick explore how the news media impacts the content and context of health access and decision-making among Latinx immigrant and Indigenous communities. They remind us that we need more immigration policies that center the health, well being, and dignity of migrant communities. Their research emphasizes the interconnectedness of immigration policy and public health, urging policymakers to evaluate immigration laws based on their impact on the health of communities, especially immigrant and Indigenous peoples. This episode references the article titled "⁠Immigration Policy is Health Policy: News Media Effects on Health Disparities for Latinx Immigrant and Indigenous Groups⁠" by Mario Alberto V. Espinoza-Kulick, MA, PhD, Alex Espinoza-Kulick, MA, PhD, Elisa González and Jodene Takahashi. For more content from this week's guests, please check out ⁠“We Need Health for All”: Mental Health and Barriers to Care among Latinxs in California and Connecticut⁠, ⁠Movement Pandemic Adaptability: Health Inequity and Advocacy among Latinx Immigrant and Indigenous Peoples⁠, ⁠Mi Gente, Nuestra Salud: Protocol for a People's Movement for Health Ownership | Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action⁠, and ⁠Radio Indigena 94.1 FM⁠ by ⁠Mixteco Indígena Community Organizing Project⁠.

Have you ever felt like you don't belong - whether in your city, your country, your community or in Nature?In this episode with Valerie, we explore what it means to come home to YOURSELF so that you can feel that sense of belonging, wherever you are. If you've struggled to fit in the "box" of cultural expectations, this episode will remind you that your true self is enough—and that your uniqueness is a gift to the world!IN THIS EPISODE WE TALK ABOUT:Latino Outdoors and the power of storytelling to reconnect us with NatureCultural wayfinding and what it means to come home to yourselfReciprocity and how to create mutually supportive communitiesHow to volunteer or give back in a way that feels aligned and balanced for youMORE ABOUT VAL: Valerie is a Latino Outdoors Outings Leader in the greater Baltimore area, fostering a sense of belonging for Latinxs in outdoor exploration and elevating their perspectives in conservation efforts. Her connection to the outdoors was shaped by her time as a Peace Corps volunteer in Paraguay, where she focused on environmental education and conservation.Now pursuing a Ph.D. in Geography and Environmental Systems at the University of Maryland Baltimore County, Valerie's research examines the intersections of Indigeneity, gender, land rights, and global conservation. Born and raised on Piscataway land (Baltimore, Maryland), she is the first U.S.-born child in her family; her mother immigrated from México and her father from the Philippines. Valerie continues to live, study, and work in her hometown. STAY CONNECTED WITH VAL:INSTAGRAM: @latinooutdoors, @lo_baltimore, @vale.la.pasion MORE ABOUT GINA CASBARRO:Gina Casbarro is a certified Life Designer®  coach and feng shui expert who empowers her clients to blaze their own path and design the life and space of their dreams.Gina's passion for coaching began as a manager at lululemon where she spent more than eight years coaching hundreds of people to develop as leaders and crush their goals. Her love of nature, symbolism, and intuition led her to feng shui. She now weaves these passions together to support her clients in aligning their mindset, their lifestyle, and their environment with their truest goals and values.To learn more about how 1:1 coaching could support YOU to follow your spark, book a free Consult Call at www.ginacasbarro.com.JOIN US IN ALCHEMIZE AND EXPAND!ginacasbarro.com/alchemizeandexpandREADY TO LIVE A LIFE OF NO REGRETS?Join us for the FREE Masterclass here: ginacasbarro.com/noregretsSTAY CONNECTED WITH GINA:Website: https://ginacasbarro.comInstagram: @gina_casbarroLOOKING FOR 1:1 SUPPORT?Book a free consultation call here to see if coaching is right for you: https://ginacasbarro.com/TOOLS TO HELP YOU FOLLOW YOUR SPARK:Download Gina's Top 15 Transformational Tools here: https://www.ginacasbarro.com/transformational-toolsMusic:

This week on Blocked and Reported, Jesse and Katie break their No Politics rule. Plus, Latinxs against Latinx and Michigan's DIE monstrosity.Biden administration clarifies stance on surgeries for trans minors after backlash | Biden administration | The GuardianFlorida StatutesLatinx studiesOpinion | Use of ‘Latinx' has moved some Latino voters toward Trump. - The Washington PostWhat to Know About the University of Michigan's D.E.I. Experiment - The New York TimesRESULTS: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

On this final installment of Behind the Shield, Brad Evans and Steve Zakuani sit down with Regence Community Hero Manny Morales and Sounders midfielder Cristian Roldan, and learn more about both of their experiences as first generation Americans now living in the Pacific Northwest. Manny was honored at the October 19th home match against Portland Timbers for his exceptional work as Co-Chair for the Home of Latinxs and Allies – or HOLA for short – Employee Resource Group, where he played a key role in establishing an Employee Resource Group mentorship program. In 2023, he won a Value and Ethics Award, one of the company's highest honors, for his work promoting health equity, diversity and inclusion. 

Juan Gabriel was not just a singer and a songwriter - he was legendary. Over the years his songs brought us joy, his fabulous outfits gave us life, and his flamboyant performances served as the launchpad for countless family conversations about sexuality and gendered performance. For queer Latinxs, he was one of our icons. This episode, originally recorded shortly after his death, was Radio Menea's first time dedicating an entire episode to one artist's life, music, and impact. Que en paz descanses, JuanGa - we'll never forget you. Featuring music by Juan Gabriel. Show notes: https://bit.ly/3YVppA8 Follow us: instagram.com/RadioMenea twitter.com/RadioMenea tinyletter.com/RadioMenea

En este episodio estuve hablando con Gusi - cantautor colombiano - sobre su nuevo disco Monte Adentro, un proyecto hecho de la mano de Emilio Estefan y que cuenta ese regreso a la raiz.Conversamos sobre el proceso creativo detrás del disco, lo que pudo descubrir de si mismo y todo lo que viene para su carrera. Sus altos y bajos, el amor por la cocina y como un patacón debe estar siempre BIEN hecho. Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/las-onces-con-sylvana-gomez--5831994/support.

En este episodio exploramos por qué a muchos nos resulta difícil pedir ayuda, a pesar de ser una parte crucial del crecimiento personal y profesional. Analizamos las barreras que enfrentamos, como el miedo a la vulnerabilidad, la necesidad de independencia, y el miedo al rechazo y al “qué dirán”. I share a few strategies to overcome these obstacles, incluyendo la adopción de una mentalidad de crecimiento y el uso de técnicas de comunicación SMART. Remember that asking for help is an oportunidad para fortalecer relaciones y fomentar la colaboración. ¿Ustedes batallan para pedir ayuda o se les da fácil? Cuentenme.  Social Media Handles Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stories/betorizo_/ Watch on Youtube: www.youtube.com/@betorizo_ Works cited:  Harvard Business ReviewL: https://hbr.org/2023/07/why-its-so-hard-to-ask-for-help Stanford News: https://news.stanford.edu/2022/09/08/asking-help-hard-people-want-help-realize/ Music this week by: La Noche Oskura, Silvermansound.com and LESFM.

Chicagoland area is home to more Palestinians than anywhere else in the U.S., with over 18,000 living in Cook County alone. The Palestinian community has led powerful protests that have led to Chicago becoming the largest city in the country to endorse a ceasefire resolution. It is in the midst of this atmosphere that we gathered for an urgent exchange with Rashid Khalidi, the preeminent historian of the Palestinian national struggle, and the Edward Said Professor of Modern Arab Studies at Columbia University in conversation with activists Ricardo Gamboa of the Hoodoisie and Latinxs for Palestine, and Bill Ayers from Under the Tree. The event served to not only raise awareness but to also raise funds for Palestine Legal. The energy was fierce, the mood determined, the spirit razor-sharp. We left that gathering a little wiser, more resolute, and fixed on turning our anger into action and our dreams of a world at peace into reality.

In this riveting episode of our podcast, I sit down with Pablo Stanley, a luminary in the world of design and a visionary at the intersection of technology and creativity. As a Latinx designer with an illustrious career spanning various high-impact roles—from the co-founder and CEO at Bueno and Blush to his groundbreaking work at Carbon Health, Lyft, InVision, and Udemy—Pablo shares his invaluable insights into the evolving landscape of design in the age of artificial intelligence. Diving deep into the future of design careers, Pablo illuminates how AI tools are not just tools of automation but beacons of innovation, opening new opportunities and frontiers for designers worldwide. His predictions for the industry are not only insightful but infused with a tech-optimistic outlook, envisioning a future where AI's speed, creative variety, and accessibility are fully embraced to enhance the creative process. Pablo's work with Musho (https://musho.ai) an AI design tool capable of transforming simple prompts into near-complete, development-ready websites, exemplifies his commitment to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in design. Alongside Musho, his involvement in Lummi (https://lummi.ai), an AI-generated image library, showcases his dedication to making design more accessible and streamlined. Beyond his professional achievements, Pablo's passion for community and education shines through his YouTube channel, Sketch Together, and his podcasts, including "Diseño Cha Cha Cha," where he interviews Latinxs in the tech industry. As the creative force behind projects like Open Peeps, Avataaars, Humaaans, Open Doodles, Bottts, and Buttsss, and as the writer and illustrator of “The Design Team” comic series, Pablo's influence on the design world is both profound and far-reaching. Join us for an inspiring conversation with Pablo Stanley, where we explore the future of design through the lens of AI, the power of creativity in technology, and the importance of inclusivity and accessibility in shaping the next generation of design tools. Whether you're a designer, engineer, or simply someone fascinated by the potential of AI, this episode promises to offer valuable perspectives on the transformative power of technology in the creative world. Follow Pablo Stanley on X: https://www.twitter.com/pablostanley More from The Creative Brief Podcast: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1gpbpH7XuollGokRc2XcJg iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-creative-brief-with-brian-athey/id1720613498 Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/brianathey Instagram: https://instagram.com/brianathey Website: https://brianathey.com

En este episodio me escucharán soltar una descarga, porque la verdad estoy cansada de que tengamos todo el rato de forma aprendida a darle un alto valor a España, cuando es un país que hace esfuerzos conscientes y al que aportan mucho dinero para no recibir migración, ni ofrecer oportunidades a la población fuera de sus fronteras. Si quieres entender de que se trata el meme de #PorP*toDefenderEspaña aquí te dejo la noticia: https://youtu.be/fBB7uQQa76Y?si=qeu4Ejk5B4rYn-Yj - - - - Recuerda que puedes apoyar a este proyecto en: www.patreon.com/negracomoyo -------------------------------- - - - - - Dirección Creativa: Carmen Ripoll @c_armense - Diseño gráfico: @carcalugo -Edición y montaje: María Laura García @emele - Video: Vanessa Coy @vanessacoy - Música: @soybalzan @jheisoncardona_music - Estudio: The Social Hub Barcelona @thesocialhub.barcelona -------------------------------- Sígueme en: - https://www.instagram.com/NegraComoYo - https://www.facebook.com/NegraComoYo #España #Migracion #JusticiaSocial #Latam #Peru #Argentina #Mexico #Venezuela #NegraComoYo #PodcastVenezuela #PodcastVenezolano #Podcast #Negritud #Afrovenezuela #Afrolatino #Afrolatina #AfroPeru #Afromexico Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode with Dr. Hortencia Jimenez, we are exploring wellness, diet culture, and body positivity. Dr. Jimenez shares her personal stories and expert knowledge, helping us understand the tricky ways racism, sexism, and classism show up in our everyday lives, especially in how we think about our bodies and food. We talk about her own challenges with body image and eating disorders and look at why it's so important to be kind and understanding to everyone, no matter their size or shape. This episode isn't just a talk – it's a warm invitation to look beyond what we see, be kinder to ourselves and others, and explore how we can all be healthier, inside and out.Please Note: This episode includes discussions about eating disorders, which may be sensitive or triggering for some listeners. If engaging with conversations about eating disorders supports your journey, we welcome you to listen in. If not, please feel free to skip this episode and prioritize what's best for your mental health.  More about Dr. Hortencia!Dr. Hortencia Jimenez is a queer Mexicana inmigrante from Wixárika ancestry. She was born in the Sierra Madre in the state of Nayarit, Mexico and immigrated to the United States as a child. She holds a BA, MA, and Ph.D in Sociology and is also a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor. Dr. Jimenez is a Sociology professor and the author of the book Challenging Inequalities: Readings in Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration and co-author of Latinx Experiences: Interdisciplinary Perspectives by SAGE Publishing. Her research writing has appeared in academic publications and has numerous awards and recognitions for her work in the Latinx community. She has been featured in the Theluzmedia, Belatina news, two leading Latina digital platforms, as well as Hispanic Kitchen, CanvasRebel Magazine  and has been interviewed by radio stations and numerous podcasts throughout the United States. She is currently a co-host for the radio Joya 1570AM "Comunidad En Contexo." Dr. Jimenez work centers on dismantling diet culture from a social and racial justice framework and helping Latinxs heal their relationship with food and body image.Connect with Dr. Hortencia!Instagram: @drhortenciajimenezWebsite: https://hortenciajimenez.com/Podcast: Dismantling Diet Culture: Fuck Being a CalladitaBook: Challenging Inequalities: Readings in Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration - https://titles.cognella.com/challenging-inequalities-9781516533138Book: Latinx Experiences: Interdisciplinary Perspectives - https://us.sagepub.com/hi/nam/latinx-experiences/book277189Connect with Brianna!Instagram: @mombossinaustinLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/briannademikeFollow the Podcast on Instagram: @badassbasicbitchLove the podcast? We would love if you would leave a review!

Hablar español en Estados Unidos: La sociopolítica del lenguaje (Multilingual Matters, 2021) por Jennifer Leeman y Janet M. Fuller ofrece un acercamiento a la sociolingüística y al estudio del lenguaje y la sociedad, que luego se aplica al análisis del español hablado en Estados Unidos. Además de proporcionar información clave sobre la demografía y la historia del español en dicho país, se analiza su situación sociopolítica, la relación de la lengua con las identidades latinxs, y las formas en que las ideologías y políticas lingüísticas reflejan y condicionan la percepción del español y sus hablantes. Se examina el uso y la representación del español en una amplia gama de contextos, incluyendo el habla cotidiana, los medios de comunicación, las escuelas, el censo y las instituciones gubernamentales y no gubernamentales. Cada capítulo incluye preguntas de discusión y actividades de análisis. Esta edición se basa en Speaking Spanish in the US (Multilingual Matters, 2020), pero está pensada específicamente para el público hispanohablante.  Jennifer Leeman ha publicado extensamente sobre la interacción de las ideologías del lenguaje, raza y nación; la racialización del español y Latinxs en Estados Unidos; política lingüística y enfoques pedagógicos críticos en la enseñanza de lenguas de herencia. Es catedrática en la Universidad George Mason en Fairfax, Virginia, donde enseña en la Maestría en Español y el Certificado Graduado en la Enseñanza del Español como Lengua de Herencia; ambos programas son interdisciplinarios y se pueden completar totalmente online. También organiza una serie de conferencias online sobre temas relacionados con enfoques críticos en la enseñanza del español, las que son abiertas al público (gratis). Entrevista realizada por Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera, catedrático de Humanidades, Universidad de Puerto Rico-Mayagüez. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"The way that people talk about immigrants in the news media affects those internalized stereotypes and, also, real fears that construct or limit somebody's mobility." In this episode, Dr. Mario Alberto Viveros Espinoza-Kulick and Dr. Alex Espinoza-Kulick explore how the news media impacts the content and context of health access and decision-making among Latinx immigrant and Indigenous communities. They remind us that we need more immigration policies that center the health, well being, and dignity of migrant communities. Their research emphasizes the interconnectedness of immigration policy and public health, urging policymakers to evaluate immigration laws based on their impact on the health of communities, especially immigrant and Indigenous peoples. This episode references the article titled "Immigration Policy is Health Policy: News Media Effects on Health Disparities for Latinx Immigrant and Indigenous Groups" by Mario Alberto V. Espinoza-Kulick, MA, PhD, Alex Espinoza-Kulick, MA, PhD, Elisa González and Jodene Takahashi. For more content from this week's guests, please check out “We Need Health for All”: Mental Health and Barriers to Care among Latinxs in California and Connecticut, Movement Pandemic Adaptability: Health Inequity and Advocacy among Latinx Immigrant and Indigenous Peoples, Mi Gente, Nuestra Salud: Protocol for a People's Movement for Health Ownership | Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action, and Radio Indigena 94.1 FM by Mixteco Indígena Community Organizing Project.

Join us for a very special bonus episode that was recorded live with an audience at the Latinas Lead in Entrepreneurship Dinner in Chicago, IL sponsored by Walmart. In this episode, Anjelica Cazares talks with COO of Rush Direct Inc., Alci Gramajo about her experience being a C-Suite level executive at a Latina-owned business. Alci shares her story of starting at a warehouse level and moving up to her current role as COO and talks about the mindset it took to get there.  Learn more about the Latina Leadership Podcast at https://latinaleadershippodcast.com

On this episode, Yvette interviews Henry Martinez, brother of Eyvin Hernandez, a Salvadoran-American deputy public defender in Los Angeles who has been wrongfully detained in Venezuelan military camps and prisons for over 16 months. They discuss Biden's lackluster response to Eyvin's situation and how Latinxs are often treated as second-class citizens. To support the podcast, become a patron at: https://patreon.com/radiocachimbonaFollow @radiocachinbona on Instagram, Twitter, and FacebookLearn more about the campaign to bring Eyvin home on Instagram @bringeyvinhome Sign the petition to bring Eyvin home here: change.org/p/bring-eyvin-hernandez-homeDonate to the Bring Eyvin Home campaign here: http://gofundme.com/f/Bringeyvinhome

In this second episode of our mental health mini-series, we interview Adriana Alejandre, licensed therapist and founder of Latinx Therapy, a therapy directory and podcast. After losing her mother, Adriana made the decision to share about her grieving journey publicly on social media. In this capítulo, we talk about radical vulnerability, storytelling, and how Latinxs cope with loss. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/locatora_productionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Qué lugar ocupan los latinos actualmente en Estados Unidos. Cuánto aportan a la economía y qué tipo de puestos de trabajo ocupan. ¿Qué contraprestación reciben del Estado norteamericano?. Una investigación de Crismar Lujano

Robyn Moreno, former media maven turned modern curandera, shares her journey to healing, saving her soul, and tapping into her ser.    ~ WE'LL DISCUSS ~ How she realized she was experiencing susto (soul loss) The 5 cardinal directions in Curanderismo Different ways to build a relationship with your ancestors   Robyn's book recommendation, Woman Who Glows in the Dark by Elena Avila   ~ ABOUT ROBYN MORENO ~ Robyn Moreno is a Curanderismo practitioner, meditation teacher, and author. Robyn has worked to lift the stories and voices of Latinxs via her popular podcast Get Rooted with Robyn Moreno, and in her books, including Border-line Personalities: A New Generation of Latinas Dish on Sex, Sass, and Cultural Shifting. She has been invited to the Obama Whitehouse, the Sundance Film Festival, and SXSW Interactive; and has interviewed powerhouse women from Rihanna to Jennifer Lopez, Hillary Clinton, and more.   Book, Get Rooted Website, robynmoreno.com Instagram, @robynmoreno Podcast, Get Rooted with Robyn Moreno     Register for the live Masterclass “How to Ask for What You Want- And Get It” on June 14th at 4pm ET! (Replays available if you can't make it live)   Sign up for my email list and receive my 3 Tips to Ask Someone to Advocate for You here!   Stay Connected with Heather: To schedule a call with Heather, click here  To follow Heather on Instagram, click here To subscribe to Heather's newsletter, click here To request a transcript of this episode, email: operations@heatherhansenpresents.com    

Ricardo nos cuenta todo sobre su vista al congreso. Más noticias sobre el Perú y el mundo.Support the show

Dr. Juan I. Mora examines three groups of Latinxs as they used postwar migration, temporary guest-worker programs, and agricultural labor to redefine migrant power, justice, and rights in the twentieth century Midwest, and particularly in Michigan. He shows that Latinx migrants melded distinct claims to U.S. citizenship, ethnic identity, and labor rights through conflicts over … Continue reading Latinx Encounters: How Mexicans, Mexican Americans, and Puerto Ricans Made the Modern Midwest →

Hola mi gente, I hope you are doing well this week. In today's episode I talk about how I even started attending Women Empowerment Events, back in 2019 when CCE was non-existent. It was those events that helped me plant the seeds, in the spots they needed to be planted. It is so crazy to think that I have been advocating for first-gen Latinxs in higher education for this long and I am proud of my journey. The pretty and the ugly, I would not change a thing. I hope you are able to feel inspired by this part of my story. I appreciate you very much. Please follow here: Instagram: cafecitoconestrellita Tik Tok: cafecitoconestrellita Book me for your next event: hola@cafeconestrellita.com Estrella's TEDx Talk --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/estrella-serrato/support

Superster Anitta viert haar 30ste verjaardag in Amsterdam. Bad Bunny bevestigt zijn relatie met Kendall Jenner en krijgt kritiek daarop van LatinXs. En de Costa Ricaanse dj Toni staat achter de draaitafels. Dat en meer hoor je in deze nieuwe aflevering van de FunX Latin Podcast met Q-Bah & Mickster.

Please remember to rate and review our podcast on Itunes, CastBox or on our website! Please check out our Patreon and Youtube as well. CHISME DE LA SEMANA: Angela Bassett Golden Globe Awards chisme. ON MY RADAR: Black Cloak # 1 & Wednesday on Netflix. HORA DE LA CERVECITA: Pepino Sour by Border X Brewing @borderxbell BOOK REVIEW: The Poet and The Flea by G.E. Gallas @thepoetandtheflea EN LA LIBRERIA: The Oldest Maya Codex A Full-Color Restoration of the Maya Codex of Mexico, formerly known as the Grolier Codex. http://kck.st/3Xi0Ucf JUNTOS Y FUERTES: Latinxs in Kid Lit latinosinkidlit.com SALUDOS: Mireya Holguin @kalaveritas_y_mas & Xochitl Thienes @choxinaboxOur vision is to: engage with works about, for, and/or by Latinxs; offer a broad forum on Latinx children's, MG, and YA books; promote literacy and the love of books within the Latinx community; examine the historical and contemporary state of Latinx characters; encourage interest in Latinx children's, MG, and YA literature among non-Latinx readers; Share perspectives and resources that can be of use to writers, authors, illustrators, librarians, parents, teachers, scholars, and other stakeholders in literacy and publishing. @periodpodcastnetwork #art www.patreon.com/periodpodcastnetwork

*Content Warning: This week's episode contains references to sexual assault.*This week, we're talking to Dr. Hortencia Jimenez. Dr. Jimenez is from huichol ancestry, she was born in the Sierra Madre in the state of Nayarit, Mexico and immigrated to the United States with her paternal grandmother and aunt. She holds a BA, MA, and Ph.D in Sociology and is also a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor. Dr. Jimenez is a full time Sociology professor at the community college and currently working on a co-edited undergraduate textbook on Latinxs studies with SAGE Publishing, a leading press in the social sciences. Dr. Jimenez research writing has appeared in academic publications and has numerous awards and recognitions for her work in the Latinx community. She was featured for her undieting work in Belatina news, a leading Latina digital platform, as well as CanvasRebel. Dr. Jimenez has been interviewed by First Gen American, Latinos En Vivo, Radio Bilingue, and has been on numerous podcasts. She is a contributing expert for UnDiet Your Mind app, a community based app where members can work on their UnDieting journey in a safe and supportive HAES, non-diet and Intuitive Eating aligned space. Dr. Jimenez work centers on dismantling diet culture from a social and racial justice framework and helping Latinxs heal their relationship with food and tapping into their ancestral wisdom and integrating an intuitive eating framework.We had an amazing conversation about...Why we can't talk about diet culture without talking about trauma & oppressionThe importance of including farmworkers & farmworker justice in our conversations about Intuitive Eating & diet cultureThe paradox & injustice of farmworkers being the backbone of the US food system, yet experiencing food insecurity themselvesWhat it means to experience cultural food insecurityAnd how Hortencia is making Intuitive Eating concepts accessible to the Latinx & farmworker community!You can find out more about Hortencia at https://hortenciajimenez.com/!Or you can connect with Hortencia via social media on Instagram or LinkedIn!Want to connect with us to deepen the conversation? Join us in our online community, The Satisfaction Space!Want to show the world that you love the pod? Get t-shirts, sweatshirts, mugs, stickers, totebags & more at Teepublic!You can stay up to date on all things Satisfaction Factor by following us on IG @satisfactionfactorpod!Here's where to find us:Sadie Simpson: www.sadiesimpson.com or IG @sadiemsimpsonNaomi Katz: www.happyshapes.co or IG @happyshapesnaomi

Working with the Latinx population, we try and work within those cultural values. We don't want to necessarily change anybody's values and respect is a key component in Latinx culture, but we want to work with their cultural values and help them to interpret in a new way. In this episode, Dr. Graham Taylor speaks with Dr. Lisa Sanchez-Johnsen. Lisa is an academic leader in the areas of health equity and multicultural and Latinx health and she has 30 years of experience conducting research and clinical work with Latinxs, Blacks, and other ethnic minorities in culturally competent health behavior assessments and interventions. Lisa is an Associate Professor and the Vice-Chair for Research in the Department of Family Medicine at Rush Medical College at Rush University Medical Center. She is also the Co-Chair of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Workgroup in the Department of Family Medicine, as well as Core Faculty and Director of Integrated Behavioral Health & Wellness, DEI, and Research in the Rush-Esperanza Family Medicine Residency Program. She also has an adjunct Associate Professor position in the Department of Psychology at the University of Illinois at Chicago. In 2008, Lisa received the Distinguished Professional Early Career Award from the National Latino Psychological Association based on her research, her teaching, her clinical practice, service, and mentorship as it relates to Latino Health. Together Graham and Lisa discuss the use of Latinx, Latino, Hispanic, etc. as an identity, the noteworthy medical health, and mental health-related issues, the acculturation of stress, Latinx worldviews, the importance of within-group differences, and the importance of understanding ethnic identity and cultural values. One of the things we get to do as practitioners is, we get to kind of shade in and develop with them a greater appreciation for who they are within the context of their family, their community, and their cultural heritage.   For more information about Rush University Department of Family and Preventative Medicine, please visit: https://www.rushu.rush.edu/rush-medical-college/departments/family-preventive-medicine To connect with Dr. Lisa Sanchez-Johnsen on LinkedIn, please visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanchez-johnsen-lisa-5525962a To connect with Dr. Lisa Sanchez-Johnsen on Twitter follow @DrlisaSJ, or visit: https://twitter.com/DrlisaSJ

If you're like many Latinos, then you know that the theatre has not always been the most popular within our Hispanic community. But, the Alley Theatre is trying to change that with their new HIT show, What-A-Christmas, written, directed, and starring Latinos! In today's new episode, I sit down with Elena Valladolid-Rivera from the Alley Theatre, and we talk about their diversity initiative and how she came to work in the theatre business in Houston. Listen now, and then grab your amigas and go check out What-A-Christmas!    

Professor Cortez's paper: Latinxs in La Migra: Why They Join and Why It Matters His Twitter: ProfDavidCortez Find Merch here: https://theirrelevant.org/store Join The El Pochcast Discord here: https://discord.gg/AS8RuMHsxJ Twitter: @elpochcast Instagram: @elpochcast Email : elpochcast@ gmail.com El Pochast is a part of The Irrelevant Podcast Network rapture.mp3 by Vincent Augustus is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Support El Pochcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/el-pochcast

This week we have yet another amazing guest , our friend, activist, writer and all around power house Julissa Arce Raya. Julissa chats with us about her most recent book “You Sound Like a White Girl: The Case for Rejecting Assimilation”. A book that she hopes can make us feel that no matter where we come from, we are worthy to be whoever we want without having to change our essence just to make others feel comfortable. She describes her book as a celebration of our uniqueness, our traditions, our culture, and our heritage. We talk about her evolution and growth through the past 8 years as is reflected in her books. From the first story she shared to now, feeling like she is finally walking in her purpose. Julissa's desire is for the upcoming generation of Latinxs to see themselves reflected in the culture that surrounds us in this country. This is one of those episodes where we let our vulnerability out and talk very openly about our feelings not only for ourselves but for our children and what identity now means for them. We can't wait to hear your thoughts and feed back! For full notes, visit http://supermamas.com Like us on https://www.facebook.com/supermamaspodcast/ Double tap on https://www.instagram.com/_supermamas/

It's Financial Literacy Month! We always have money on our minds and in this episode, Jully-Alma Taveras sits down with us for yet another chat on how money is power. This time we chat about how to have the money talk with your partner. From shared accounts, personal savings or even tackling debt, Jully gives us advice on how to have these conversations with loved ones and what's best for certain situations. We also talk about how Latinxs are finally creating spaces for themselves in the financial marketplace and it's about damn time. Get your wallets ready because this episode is going to help your money grow! For full notes, visit http://supermamas.com Like us on https://www.facebook.com/supermamaspodcast/ Double tap on https://www.instagram.com/_supermamas/

Oye, we know this is a touchy and controversial topic but it's time we delve into who society considers  ‘people of color' to be. ¿Y, los Latinxs? Are we in this? How do YOU define yourself. Let's Talk about how it's more than just a matter of skin tone.

The Sound of Exclusion: NPR and the Latinx Public. Christopher Chávez, Media Studies, University of Oregon As a network that claims to represent the nation, NPR asserts unique claims about what it means to be American. In The Sound of Exclusion, Christopher Chávez critically examines how National Public Radio conceptualizes the Latinx listener, arguing that NPR employs a number of industry practices that secure its position as a white public space while relegating Latinx listeners to the periphery. These practices are tied to a larger cultural logic. Latinx identity is differentiated from national identity, which can be heard through NPR's cultivation of an idealized dialect, situating whiteness at its center. Pushing Latinx listeners to the edges of public radio has crucial implications for Latinx participation in civic discourses, as identifying who to include in the “public” audience necessarily involves a process of exclusion. Chávez analyzes NPR as a historical product that has evolved alongside significant changes in technology, industry practice, and demography. In The Sound of Exclusion, Chávez asks these pressing questions: What kind of news organization was NPR intended to be? What has it become over time? In what ways is it evolving to meet the needs of a nation, in which U.S. Latinxs are becoming an increasingly larger portion of the American public that NPR serves? Informed by more than fifty in-depth interviews conducted with public radio practitioners from all aspects of the business, Chávez addresses how power is enacted in everyday broadcast practices. By interrogating industry practices, we might begin to reimagine NPR as a public good that serves the broad and diverse spectrum of the American public.

I met Juan on Clubhouse in the midst of the pandemic and we've become friends over the past couple of years. He is an amazing example of what we are doing with the Excelente movement and I'm so glad I get to share his story with you on the podcast.Juan Longoria is the Executive Director and Founder of REVJLO Charities in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas. Founded in 2012, their mission is to remove obstacles to opportunity. As a result of his leadership, REVJLO has provided close to $100K in scholarships and has provided assistance to over 500 families in the colonias of South Texas.In addition to being a philanthropist, Juan is a Director at T-Mobile, supporting the customer experience centers around the globe and the Co-Chair of their Magenta Latinx Network as part of the Multicultural Alliance ERG. He has over 22 years of leadership experience in customer experience centers and BPO partnership management. He's working on combining his leadership experience, passion for DE&I, and philanthropic efforts to help those who wish to further their own careers. He would love to be part of the reason to see an increase in the representation of Latinos & Latinas in the boardrooms of corporate America and the number of Latinxs who are starting their own businesses.You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in...How Juan's migrant working childhood inspired him to do more for marginalized communities (3:21)The career path that led him to his current position at TMobile (6:48)Why mentors are important in becoming a leader (11:29)Why Juan started his philanthropic work (14:50)How he's approached parenthood differently than his parents did (25:33)How his position at TMobile has changed him (31:42)Why passion is essential in what you're doing (40:07)How to manage impostor syndrome in your career (45:20)Connect with JuanOn InstagramOn TwitterOn LinkedinConnect With Peter O. Estévezwww.peteroestevezshow.com Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PeterOEstevezShow/Follow Peter O. Estevéz Show on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/peteroestevezshow/Follow Peter on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/peteroestevez/

This week we interview Alejandro Madrid, an award-winning Cornell University musicologist who specializes in music and expressive culture from Latin America and Latinxs in the United States. He has authored more […]

Join us in this episode as we explore the daily life of Latinxs in the 19th century and Dr. Vanessa Ovalle Perez's in-depth look at two Latina poets–Amelia Denis and Carlota Gutierrez.

En esta ocasión Yasmín Portales-Machado conversó con Judith Sierra-Rivera, puertorriqueña asentada en Pensilvania, de su libro Affective Intellectuals and the Space of Catastrophe in the Americas (Ohio State University Press, 2018), un estudio en cinco capítulos y epílogo sobre el rol de la emoción en el trabajo intelectual y la participación de “intelectuales” en el espacio político de América Latina. Affective Intellectuals puede leerse como un repaso del rol de las vanguardias intelectuales en la política latinoamericana del siglo XX y la primera década del XXI, o como un recorrido interesado por la extrema variabilidad de esas intervenciones según la geografía y el tiempo. Junto a figuras gigantescas como Carlos Monsiváis (México, 1938-2010) y Pedro Lemebel (Chile, 1952-2015), aprendemos de Francisco Goldman (norteamericano de origen guatemalteco), Josean Ramos (boricua, @josean_ramos en Twitter) y Sandra Álvarez Ramírez (cubana asentada en Alemania, @Negracubana en Twitter). El argumento básico es que existe una tradición intelectual en las Américas, anclada en las historias, los deseos y las necesidades de quienes han sufrido exclusión sistemática de la esfera pública (indígenas, afrodescendientes, migrantes, personas LGBTQ, de bajos recursos). Esta tesis lleva a Sierra-Rivera al análisis de escrituras donde el discurso emocional durante circunstancias catastróficas tuvo un impacto notable en la formación de comunidades organizadas para superar las crisis y, aún más, exigir su integración social y política completa. El libro, que comenzó siendo un proyecto sobre las ciudades latinoamericanas, deviene una respuesta particular a preguntas sobre el perfil y funcionamiento de los movimientos sociales en América Latina, el efecto del neoliberalismo en cómo entendemos el rol de distintas clases y grupos sociales en el espacio público, y, sobre todo, un alegato a favor de la emoción como elemento movilizador. Cuatro años después de publicar, Sierra-Rivera se pregunta si acaso fue cómplice de un proceso concurrente de “catastrofización de la realidad latinoamericana” por parte de intelectuales en busca de respuestas para la realidad del continente. Es posible, también es posible que ella tenga razón y las catástrofes no sean terremotos ni huracanes, sino el legado neoliberal de destrucción del tejido social, al que estas cinco personas respondieron, responden, siempre con amor y rabia. Judith Sierra-Rivera (voces.en.eco en Instagram, @jsierrarivera en Twitter) es profesora en los departamentos “Spanish and Latina/o Studies” y “Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies” de Pennsilvania State University (en State College, no en Filadelfia). Su investigación se enfoca en las producciones literarias y culturales de siglo XX y XXI del Caribe, América Latina y Latinxs en Estados Unidos. Las claves que organizan sus publicaciones y cursos son: pensamiento e interconexión de intelectuales, afectos, emociones, anticolonialismo, feminismo, estudios queer, raza, estudios interseccionales, estudios de masculinidades, y estudios de juventudes. Ahora trabaja en su segundo libro, Mongo Heroes: Laboring Vulnerable Masculinities for Anti-Colonialism in Puerto Rico, donde propone que el trabajo reproductivo de mujeres, hombres cisgénero gays y hombres trans creó representaciones vulnerables (de cuerpos envejecidos, enfermos, o mutilados) de los luchadores anticolonialistas boricuas, lo que contradice la imagen convencional del líder fuerte que guía a Puerto Rico hacia la independencia. Además, desarrolla un proyecto de humanística digital junto a sus colegas Krista Brune y Maria Truglio sobre mujeres latinas, brasileñas e italianas residentes en Pennsilvania central. Entrevista por Yasmín Portales-Machado, escritora de ciencia ficción, activista LGBTQ, curiosa sobre las relaciones entre consumo cultural y política en Cuba.

En esta ocasión Yasmín Portales-Machado conversó con Judith Sierra-Rivera, puertorriqueña asentada en Pensilvania, de su libro Affective Intellectuals and the Space of Catastrophe in the Americas (Ohio State University Press, 2018), un estudio en cinco capítulos y epílogo sobre el rol de la emoción en el trabajo intelectual y la participación de “intelectuales” en el espacio político de América Latina. Affective Intellectuals puede leerse como un repaso del rol de las vanguardias intelectuales en la política latinoamericana del siglo XX y la primera década del XXI, o como un recorrido interesado por la extrema variabilidad de esas intervenciones según la geografía y el tiempo. Junto a figuras gigantescas como Carlos Monsiváis (México, 1938-2010) y Pedro Lemebel (Chile, 1952-2015), aprendemos de Francisco Goldman (norteamericano de origen guatemalteco), Josean Ramos (boricua, @josean_ramos en Twitter) y Sandra Álvarez Ramírez (cubana asentada en Alemania, @Negracubana en Twitter). El argumento básico es que existe una tradición intelectual en las Américas, anclada en las historias, los deseos y las necesidades de quienes han sufrido exclusión sistemática de la esfera pública (indígenas, afrodescendientes, migrantes, personas LGBTQ, de bajos recursos). Esta tesis lleva a Sierra-Rivera al análisis de escrituras donde el discurso emocional durante circunstancias catastróficas tuvo un impacto notable en la formación de comunidades organizadas para superar las crisis y, aún más, exigir su integración social y política completa. El libro, que comenzó siendo un proyecto sobre las ciudades latinoamericanas, deviene una respuesta particular a preguntas sobre el perfil y funcionamiento de los movimientos sociales en América Latina, el efecto del neoliberalismo en cómo entendemos el rol de distintas clases y grupos sociales en el espacio público, y, sobre todo, un alegato a favor de la emoción como elemento movilizador. Cuatro años después de publicar, Sierra-Rivera se pregunta si acaso fue cómplice de un proceso concurrente de “catastrofización de la realidad latinoamericana” por parte de intelectuales en busca de respuestas para la realidad del continente. Es posible, también es posible que ella tenga razón y las catástrofes no sean terremotos ni huracanes, sino el legado neoliberal de destrucción del tejido social, al que estas cinco personas respondieron, responden, siempre con amor y rabia. Judith Sierra-Rivera (voces.en.eco en Instagram, @jsierrarivera en Twitter) es profesora en los departamentos “Spanish and Latina/o Studies” y “Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies” de Pennsilvania State University (en State College, no en Filadelfia). Su investigación se enfoca en las producciones literarias y culturales de siglo XX y XXI del Caribe, América Latina y Latinxs en Estados Unidos. Las claves que organizan sus publicaciones y cursos son: pensamiento e interconexión de intelectuales, afectos, emociones, anticolonialismo, feminismo, estudios queer, raza, estudios interseccionales, estudios de masculinidades, y estudios de juventudes. Ahora trabaja en su segundo libro, Mongo Heroes: Laboring Vulnerable Masculinities for Anti-Colonialism in Puerto Rico, donde propone que el trabajo reproductivo de mujeres, hombres cisgénero gays y hombres trans creó representaciones vulnerables (de cuerpos envejecidos, enfermos, o mutilados) de los luchadores anticolonialistas boricuas, lo que contradice la imagen convencional del líder fuerte que guía a Puerto Rico hacia la independencia. Además, desarrolla un proyecto de humanística digital junto a sus colegas Krista Brune y Maria Truglio sobre mujeres latinas, brasileñas e italianas residentes en Pennsilvania central. Entrevista por Yasmín Portales-Machado, escritora de ciencia ficción, activista LGBTQ, curiosa sobre las relaciones entre consumo cultural y política en Cuba.

Tune in to episode 32 to hear the wonderful Dr. Hortencia Jimenez and Allyson Ford talk about foodscapes and how they impact POC and poor, working class communities. We all discuss diet culture in the Latinx community and the appropriation of cultural food. Dr. Hortencia Jimenez holds a BA, MA, and Ph.D in Sociology and is also a certified Health Coach. Dr. Jimenez is a full time tenured Sociology professor and is currently working on a co-edited undergraduate textbook on Latinxs studies with SAGE Publishing, a leading press in the social sciences. Dr. Jimenez research writing has appeared in academic publications and has numerous awards and recognitions for her work in the Latinx community. She was recently featured for her undieting work in Belatina news, a leading Latina digital platform, has been interviewed by First Gen American, Latinos En Vivo, Radio Bilingue, and has been on numerous podcasts. Dr. Jimenez work centers on dismantling diet culture from a social and racial justice framework and helping Latinxs heal their relationship with food. You can find her on IG @drhortenciajimenez This podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute a provider-patient relationship. Please seek the support of a local therapist if you are currently struggling and in need of treatment. To find out more about what therapeutic services I offer visit my website at www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com. As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist and be sure to check out my Eating Disorder Recovery Online Course! This course is designed to help YOU fast track your recovery with tons of skills, knowledge and bonus prompts. This course is self paced and you can DM me for a discount code. My mission is to make recovery accessible to all. Please consider supporting my podcast! Subscribe for an minimum amount to help me continue to create wonderful, educational content: https://anchor.fm/bodyjustice-allyson/support If donating is not feasible, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts to help these messages reach more people. Thank you! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bodyjustice-allyson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bodyjustice-allyson/support

Dr. Hortencia Jimenez was born in Nayarit, Mexico in la Sierra Madre and raised in the agriculture community of Watsonville CA. At a young age, she was separated from her mother and came with her grandma and aunt to the U.S.   Dr. Jimenez spent her childhood years working in the fields and learned the ethic of hard work and perseverance.   She holds a BA, MA, and Ph.D in Sociology and is also a certified Health Coach and Fitness Instructor.   Dr. Jimenez is a full-time tenured Sociology professor teaching at a local community college in Monterey, County.   Dr. Jimenez transitioned to social media during the pandemic and created her instagram account @drhortenciajimenez as a response to the lack of Latinx representation and conversation of an anti-diet approach in the Health and Wellness industry.   Her work centers on dismantling diet culture and helping Latinxs heal their relationship with food, embrace food without guilt and love your body. She is passionate about health and wellness!   Follow Dr. Jimenez on IG and TikTok @drhortenciajimenez or visit her website at hortenciajimenez.com If you enjoyed this episode, please consider subscribing to this podcast so you don't miss a beat!  It would also mean the world to me if you support this podcast by rating it and leaving a review on Apple Podcasts! We hope you join us for our next episodes!

The interesting thing about being one of the 10% Latinx therapists in the U.S. is all of the UNLEARNING we had to do.  Luis Cornejo, LMFT and I talk about our “Lessons Learned” as therapists. (5.5% of therapists are fully bilingual BTW according to the APA.) Here's some data about the gap that exists for mental health care for Spanish speaking Americans.   TBH, when before recording the episode, I thought it was going to be a straightforward sort of interview with questions like “what have you learned from your clients?” or “what are the hardest lessons you had to wrestle with as a growing therapist?”.  As the conversation unfolded, I quickly came to understand that our identities as Latinxs will ALWAYS color our experiences as professionals. Our therapist identities and cultural identities are inextricably tied…so much so, we can't even have a philosophical or theoretical conversation without the ideas of marginalization, white supremacy, oppression, and Latinidad being infused into it. It's not a bad thing! Asi es.   Mentioned in the episode: https://psychosocial.media/ https://www.instagram.com/psychosocial_media/  

La Migra Latina QUE ALGUIEN ME EXPLIQUE! Professor Cortez's paper: Latinxs in La Migra: Why They Join and Why It Matters His Twitter: @FRONTERAS El Pochast is a part of The Irrelevant Podcast Network Twitter:@irrelevantpods Instagram: @elpochcast Email : elpochcast@ gmail.com rapture.mp3 by Vincent Augustus is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Support El Pochcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/el-pochcast

Very few people in the world want to feel uncomfortable or negative feelings. In fact, most of us try our hardest to avoid them. We choose to eat instead of feel, watch Netflix, clean and organize, or drink instead of feeling. It's like we think we signed a contract when we were born that says that we're never supposed to feel bad. But the purpose of life is not to feel happy or positive all of the time. On the contrary, the purpose of life is to feel all of life's emotions, the good and the bad, and find peace in all of it. The more we can deeply feel every emotion life throws our way, the fuller our lives will be. In this episode I'll teach you how to feel all of life's emotions, especially the most uncomfortable ones (i.e. guilt, shame, sadness, insecurity, overwhelm). In this episode you'll learn: The ABCD's of Feeling Hard Feelings How difficult emotions are experienced by our primitive brains How to process all of life's uncomfortable emotions in real time (instead of running away from them). Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, ER physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created spiritual, financial and career success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community. Dr. Calderón uses the perfect combination of psychology, science, thought work and coaching to help you create success in all domains of your life. Prescription for Latinxs Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots. If you're ready to do the next big thing in your career, organize your life and time, finally balance work and life, heal old wounds and let go of the past, then come check out my coaching programs at  VanessaCalderonMD.com. I specifically tailor them to meet your needs. From one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com

Have you noticed when death is near it bring with it the urgency to live? Why do we need a death sentence, like a terminal diagnosis, or experiencing the death of a loved one to suddenly be activated to do the things we want in our lives? What would it be like if we lived our bucket list now? Being close to death creates an armor that softens what otherwise would be normal mortal fears, like the fear of failure or the fear of humiliation. Listen and learn: (1) why it's so hard for us to live life to it's fullest (like we were dying), and (2) how to create a more joyful life that brings inner peace everyday. If you're ready to do the next big thing in your career, organize your life and time, finally balance work and life, heal old wounds and let go of the past, then come check out my coaching programs at  VanessaCalderonMD.com. I specifically tailor them to meet your needs. From one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created career and financial success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community. Dr. Calderón uses the perfect combination of psychology, thought work and evidence based coaching to help you create success in all domains of your life. Prescription for Latinxs Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots.

Are you waiting to reach your next goal before you can celebrate your success, be happy or spend more time with loved ones? If so you might be experiencing what positive psychologist call Arrival Fallacy. Arrival fallacy is the illusion that once we attain our next goal or reach our destination, we will also reach happiness. It's the idea that over there (there being your next goal) is better than here, right now. Arrival fallacy causes us to shift from being future-oriented to future-obsessed by causing us to be hyper-focused on the goal. And, as a byproduct we miss out on enjoying life every step of the way  Listen and learn about the thought errors that lead to arrival fallacy, how it shows up in our everyday lives, and what you can do to shift out of it so it doesn't rob you of enjoying life right now. If you're ready to do the next big thing in your career, organize your life and time, finally balance work and life, heal old wounds and let go of the past, then come check out my coaching programs at  VanessaCalderonMD.com. I specifically tailor them to meet your needs. From one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created career and financial success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community. Dr. Calderón uses the perfect combination of psychology, thought work and evidence based coaching to help you create success in all domains of your life. Prescription for Latinxs Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots.

Do you know why meditation is such a hot topic these days? Plain and simple, it's because it works! Meditation has been practiced since 5,000 BC and didn't become a thing in the US until the 1950's. Now we can't get enough. Listen in to learn all the proven health benefits of meditation, how to practice it and some common pitfalls to be aware of. If you commit to practicing meditation, even by starting with just one minute a day, it will change your life. I'll explain how to start and what to watch out for in the beginning.   If you're ready to do the next big thing in your career, organize your life and time, finally balance work and life, heal old wounds and let go of the past, then come check out my coaching programs.  I specifically tailor them to meet your needs. From one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com   Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created career and financial success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community through professional coaching.    Prescription for Latinx Success Prescription for Latinx Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots.

During this week's episode, the hosts discuss their favorite parts about Pride, debate new topics and Kevin is forced to admit that Angel was right .... AGAIN! BYLATINMEN The Podcast is produced/edited by A.K.A. Podcast Network.Follow us on Instagram @BYLATINMEN

You know the caveman, instinctive, fight/flight response we were all born with? Well, guess what? It's on and it's active in our bodies during life's everyday stressors... when we're totally safe just really pissed off (i.e. like getting in a fight with your husband/wife or being cut off in traffic). Listen and learn how your everyday emotional triggers are actually causing the same exact stress reaction as a life threatening event. And, learn one powerful tool to outsmart your brain and turn off your stress response so you can always respond thoughtfully to any event life throws your way.   Prescription for Latinx Success Prescription for Latinx Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots.   Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created career and financial success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community through professional coaching.    Coaching Programs If you're ready to achieve the career, relationship and financial success you deserve without sacrificing your personal life, check out my individual coaching programs.  I specifically tailor them to meet your needs. From one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com

Why are you always hating on yourself, especially about the things that you're the most insecure about? Don't worry you're not alone. EVERYONE does this because we're all human, with human brains and a sh*t load of insecurities. But, you can be smarter than your brain and not let the negative self-talk B.S. keep you from creating great things in the world. Listen and learn why you're always hating on yourself, especially about the things you're most insecure about. We'll talk about cognitive bias and the science behind negative self talk. I'll teach you how to notice when this  mind drama is coming up for you. And, how to shift out of this space so you can go back to creating greatness in the world....If you're ready to achieve the career, relationships and financial success you deserve without sacrificing your personal life, check out my individual coaching programs.  I specifically tailor them to meet your needs, from one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com Prescription for Latinx Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots... Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created career and financial success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community through professional coaching.  

Failure is an inevitable part of every successful Latina/o. Even though that's true it's still a miserable thing to experience. No matter how many fluffy inspirational quotes you read about it, nothing really makes failure feel good in the moment. But, I refuse to let the fear of failure hold me back and I'm committed to not letting it hold you back either. In this episode you'll learn why failure feels so bad, how it's an inevitable part of the journey towards business and financial success and how you can manage failure so it NEVER HOLDS YOU BACK from achieving your dreams.... If you're ready to achieve the career and financial success you deserve without sacrificing your personal life, check out my individual coaching programs at VanessaCalderonMD.com. I specifically tailor them to meet your needs. From one successful Latinx to another. And, if you're a Latina Doc, join the community at LatinaDocs.com Prescription for Latinxs Success is dedicated to the advancement of the Latinx community. The podcast uses the perfect combination of science, psychology and thought work to support the personal and professional development of Latinxs. Because when Latinxs succeed, they create programs, jobs and opportunities for their community. And, thriving Latinxs are examples for their communities of what's possible when they work smart, build successful careers, financial freedom, loving families and always stay connected to their heritage. Listen in and learn how you can create financial success, thriving businesses and loving families, and honor your roots.... Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP is a Harvard grad, physician, professional coach, mother of 2, and Latina leader with over two decades of leadership experience. She's a first generation Latina with immigrant roots, who's happily married and has created career and financial success. She's dedicated to uplifting the Latinx community. Dr. Calderón uses the perfect combination of psychology, thought work and evidence based coaching to help you create success in all domains of your life.

En nuestro primer episodio de 2021 estamos exponiendo a la explotación de trabajadores inmigrantes en la industria de construcción sin sindicato. Hablamos a Samantha, una trabajadora de construcción y una organizadora con CTUL (Centro de Trabajadores Unidos en la Lucha), quien nos explica el robo de salarios y las condiciones brutales e inseguras que enfrentan los trabajadores Latinxs en la industria de construcción sin sindicato. Enorme respeto para Samantha y el equipo de CTUL quien nos ayudó a crear este episodio. ¡Poder a todos los trabajadorxs! Por favor apoyen al show en Patreon para que podamos continuar publicando periodismo y arte de la clase trabajadora