Podcasts about linh nguyen

Growing up in Canada, Linh Nguyen never thought she'd be on the road fighting for the representation and visibility of in American politics. But like most women, she wanted something done, so she did it herself. Rising through the ranks of Democratic politics and movement work, she eventually landed as Executive Vice President and COO of AAPI Victory Fund which focuses on empowering 24 million strong Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders to realize their power. We talked a lot about what she learned and experienced along the way on her professional and personal journey, such as the importance of working with other women of color, being a strong advocate for your community's needs and what happened with the AAPI Vote in the 2024 election.https://www.aapivictoryfund.com/If you enjoyed the show and you want to join our community of other women of color who are embracing their voice head over to https://embracingyourvoicepod.com/Connect with Atima on:InstagramTwitterLinkedin

Linh Nguyen knows how precious our right to vote is.

Linh Nguyen saw herself in the Barbies she played with as a child, and learned a valuable lesson.

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Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Through a creative focus on skin, in Experiments in Skin: Race and Beauty in the Shadows of Vietnam (Duke UP, 2021), Thuy Linh Nguyen Tu examines the ongoing influence of the Vietnam War on contemporary ideas about race and beauty. Framing skin as the site around which these ideas have been formed, Tu foregrounds the histories of militarism in the production of US biomedical knowledge and commercial cosmetics. She uncovers the efforts of wartime scientists in the US Military Dermatology Research Program to alleviate the environmental and chemical risks to soldiers' skin. These dermatologists sought relief for white soldiers while denying that African American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians were also vulnerable to harm. Their experiments led to the development of pharmaceutical cosmetics, now used by women in Ho Chi Minh City to tend to their skin, and to grapple with the damage caused by the war's lingering toxicity.  In showing how the US military laid the foundations for contemporary Vietnamese consumption of cosmetics and practices of beauty, Tu shows how the intersecting histories of militarism, biomedicine, race, and aesthetics become materially and metaphorically visible on skin. Yadong Li is a PhD student in socio-cultural anthropology at Tulane University. He is interested in the anthropology of time, hope studies, and post-structuralist philosophy. If you are interested in any of these topics, feel free to contact him by email: yli88@tulane.edu / lydooooong@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Linh Nguyen wonders why marginalized communities have to compete against each for for resources? She saw this demonstrated again in debates about DeKalb's migrant bus ordinance.

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Gościnią pierwszego odcinka podcastu „Starecka – od kuchni” autorstwa Basi Stareckiej jest Linh Nguyen. Właścicielka i szefowa kuchni takich popularnych warszawskich restauracji, jak Koreanka, Japonki, ToTo Pho, Pho Kwadrat, VietNem, nauczy nas przyrządzać zupę pho, zarówno w wersji tradycyjnej, mięsnej, jak i roślinnej. Poznamy przepis na miłość po wietnamsku, a także na azjatyczny sukces w kuchni. Linh poda nam również listę pięciu podstawowych składników, dzięki którym wszystko co ugotujemy, będzie smakować podróżami do Azji.

Gościnią pierwszego odcinka podcastu „Starecka od kuchni” autorstwa Basi Stareckiej jest Linh Nguyen. Właścicielka i szefowa kuchni takich popularnych warszawskich restauracji, jak Koreanka, Japonki, ToTo Pho, Pho Kwadrat, VietNem, nauczy nas przyrządzać zupę pho, zarówno w wersji tradycyjnej, mięsnej, jak i roślinnej. Poznamy przepis na miłość po wietnamsku, a także na azjatyczny sukces w kuchni. Linh poda nam również listę pięciu podstawowych składników, dzięki którym wszystko co ugotujemy, będzie smakować podróżami do Azji.

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High school is already hard enough as it is. Imagine not being able to speak the language of the school you attend. That was exactly Linh Nguyen's experience and it made high school more challenging. Her parents immigrated to the US from Vietnam, when she was 16. She opted to attend community college but dropped out of college for two reasons. She couldn't afford it and she felt she didn't understand English well enough to know what she wanted as a career.Listen in as she tells Jonaed about how she went from being an insecure English speaker to working through her fear as she became a confident sales professional.Time stamps:(0:00) Intro and Linh's role as a Business Development representative(3:23) Why it's important to know your strengths and get accustomed to rejection for success in sales(4:54) How immigrating to the US at 16 affected her high school experience and her decision to attend college.(6:59) How working as a waitress helped her to be successful in sales(8:40) How she successfully transitioned into sales. (13:07) Struggling to get promoted? Do this.(14:20) What the day of an SDR looks like & misconceptions people have about sales(17:40) What it's like being an Asian woman in sales(19:20) Here's why people should consider getting into sales and all the benefits that come with it.(20:54) Learn from her mistakes: keep track of what you did, what worked, what didn't and go back and refine it.(23:10) People that don't do well in sales can still use the skill in other jobs(24:35) Biggest accomplishment: being able to help her parents transition into owning a bubble tea shop and using her skills to help them establish their business(29:46) Working through insecurities and imposter syndrome.(34:19) Marie Kondo your life. Don't wait to make the best decision. Support/Contact Linh:Company Website: TeaCo Tea House: https://beacons.ai/teacopnwLinkedIn: [AC1]https://www.linkedin.com/in/linh-l-nguyen-1202/Books and resources mentioned in this podcast:Resume course: https://bit.ly/podcastpcaTrainYo: https://www.trainyo.com/Need career or resume advice? Follow and/or connect with Jonaed Iqbal on LinkedIn.LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/JonaedIqbalNDConnect with us on social media!LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeLinkedInFacebook: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeFBInstagram: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeIGTwitter: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeTWTikTok: https://bit.ly/3qfUD2VJoin our discord server: https://bit.ly/NoDegreeDiscordThank you for sponsoring our show. If you'd like to support our mission to end the stigma and economic disparity that comes along with not having a college degree, please share with a friend, drop us a review on Apple Podcast and/or subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/nodegree.Remember, no degree? No problem! Whether you're contemplating college or you're a college dropout, get started with your no-degree job search at nodegree.com. 

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Have you ever dreamed of writing a novel? Ever fantasized about seeing YOUR name on the shelves of your favorite book store?  Linh Nguyen did. In fact, at a young age, she wrote a letter to her future 30 year old self that said, “congratulations on your first book.” Young Linh was right to have faith in her dreams, because she did it. If you can relate to the dream of writing and publishing (especially if your sights are set on writing children's books or YA), you're going to want to listen to this.   Linh Nguyen (she/her) is a Vietnamese-Canadian immigrant and writer who specializes in children's literature and creative non-fiction. Her debut middle-grade fantasy novel, No Place Like Home, was released with HarperCollins Canada in March 2023.  Prior to working as a full time author, Linh was working a more “typical” full time job. In this interview we explore how she found time to write, got her book published, and is now living her dream of living and working as a full-time author. In this episode we cover: How Linh made time to write her first novel while working a full time job — and how she makes time to write now, as a full time author. Why you should embrace the messy first draft … and why your draft doesn't have to be perfect (far from it) to get published. Why you should be prepared for rejection, but also know that getting published IS possible! How Linh changed her original draft to make it deeper, more relatable, and more true to her real life experience, including her experience as an 11 year old in Canada as a Vietnamese immigrant. How Linh grappled with self-representation, including how she worked to dismantle her own socialized assumptions about who her characters should be; how she navigated her sense of responsibility towards representing her community; and how she put herself in her own story without losing her characters. Why fiction can work just as well (or better!) to communicate big, complex ideas and get your message across. What it's like to market a book, and Linh's tips on how to choose your promotional tactics. (Hint: Focus on what brings you the most joy.) Linh's writing process: how she gets words on a page, how she balances the combination of inspiration and discipline… and what Linh and I agree is THE most important part of the writing process. What it's actually like to live and work as a full-time author — Including the big, common misconception about being an author that Linh would like to clear up. Linh's work can be found at www.linhsnguyen.com or more frequently on Instagram @linh.s.nguyen.

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Linh-Thi und Adam Schmidt sind beide bei der Polizei – und verheiratet. Als sie bei einer Geiselnahme versucht, die Geiseln zu befreien und er währenddessen den Fall einer Kindesentführung aus dem Kindergarten untersucht, scheint es keinen Zusammenhang zwischen den beiden Fällen zu geben. Doch es gibt eine Verbindung- und auch die gemeinsame Vorgeschichte von Linh-Thi … „2230: Alexander Oetker & Thi Linh Nguyen – Die Schuld, die uns verfolgt“ weiterlesen

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The Communist Party of Vietnam has been on an aggressive anti-corruption drive. Earlier this year, in a move unprecedented in recent Vietnamese political history, three key national leaders including the ex-president were forced to step down on charges of corruption.  The campaign, commonly described as the ‘burning furnace', has mainly affected the real estate, healthcare and banking sectors, but there are concerns that other sectors will come under heat.  Angela Mancini, Partner, speaks with Linh Nguyen, Associate Director and Lead Vietnam Analyst on what anti-corruption drive means for businesses with exposure in Vietnam. They also discuss whether the Vietnamese economy will be affected by external factors such as the re-opening of China, the banking crisis in the West, and if there is a silver lining for investors in all of this turbulence.   Watch the on-demand recording of our webinar, Power, Politics, Potential: The new realities of doing business in Vietnam or listen to our podcast episode, Vietnam: Immense opportunities in a complex market for more in-depth analysis.   If you are looking for more analysis across the Asia-Pacific region, please subscribe to our Asia In Focus podcast. 

The Communist Party of Vietnam has been on an aggressive anti-corruption drive. Earlier this year, in a move unprecedented in recent Vietnamese political history, three key national leaders including the ex-president were forced to step down on charges of corruption.  The campaign, commonly described as the ‘burning furnace', has mainly affected the real estate, healthcare and banking sectors, but there are concerns that other sectors will come under heat.  Angela Mancini, Partner, speaks with Linh Nguyen, Associate Director and Lead Vietnam Analyst on what anti-corruption drive means for businesses with exposure in Vietnam. They also discuss whether the Vietnamese economy will be affected by external factors such as the re-opening of China, the banking crisis in the West, and if there is a silver lining for investors in all of this turbulence.   Watch the on-demand recording of our webinar, Power, Politics, Potential: The new realities of doing business in Vietnam or listen to our podcast episode, Vietnam: Immense opportunities in a complex market for more in-depth analysis.   If you are looking for more analysis across the Asia-Pacific region, please subscribe to our Asia In Focus podcast. 

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Linh Nguyen è stata incoronata ieri Lady Amarena 2022. 34 anni, nata a Berlino, di nazionalità vietnamita, lavora presso l'hotel Villa Rita Rosenpark di Marburg.La premiazione, avvenuta alla conclusione dei lavori che hanno visto 14 bartenders provenienti da tre continenti sfidarsi a colpi di shaker al Teatro del Sole di Bologna, ha visto un podio tutto europeo. Il secondo gradino è stato conquistato da Jessica Fletcher dalla Spagna mentre al terzo si è posizionata la Svizzera Noemi Marras.

Today's podcast is overflowing with magical inspiration from our guest Linh Nguyen, owner of Karter Schools based in northern Virginia.  Linh currently owns 3 locations serving over 500 children, but she is not stopping there. Linh is on a mission to build a multi-million dollar child care empire, leaving a legacy for her family. Things didn't start out as rosy for Linh, though. She, like many business owners, experienced some lows and some struggles in her early days of center ownership. Tune in to hear how coaching with Brian Duprey (and others) gave Linh the tools, accountability, and encouragement she needed to keep going and successfully bring her vision to life. Linh has an unstoppable commitment to her vision of building magical, beautiful schools for children. If you've never had the opportunity to see just what we mean by “magical,” you need to visit KarterSchools.com to see why parents and children instantly fall in love with Karter Schools! Linh wanted to create a space that was both a calming atmosphere mixed with any child's dream, and describes her design style as “Disney meets Ritz Carleton meets a beach home.” She says parents and children are WOW-ed every time they walk through the door. She aims to serve parents by providing a place for children where parents do not have to worry about anything. The children are in a dream environment, having fun and learning. She also provides all the extras like dance, public speaking, coding, arts, etc. -so busy parents do not have to drive to 10 different places for enrichment activities for their kids. Listen now to hear Linh's amazing story, her thoughts on the value of hiring a business coach, her advice to other child care business owners that might be struggling, and a few tidbits about Linh's other businesses Diversification is a HUGE wealth building strategy and Linh is building a strong portfolio.   Tune in to hear the answer to this week's listener question:  Dear Brian & Carol: Is now a good time to expand my business? I have two centers now, but I am worried about a recession. Should I wait until property values come down? John TN (Our Guest, Linh Nguyen, shares 4 key things to consider to help you make your decision since every situation and every market is different.)   Win a Free 1 hour coaching session: Every month we will choose ONE lucky winner for a completely FREE, no obligation coaching session with us! Running a successful, profitable child care business can be tough. It can also be one of the most amazing, rewarding experiences of your life. As a business owner it can be lonely at the top. Sometimes you are not sure the best course of action and need a little advice. We are ready to help! Enter to win today! Register: childcaregenius.com/coaching Connect with us:  Child Care Genius Website Submit a Podcast Question Here Like us on Facebook Join our Owners Only Private Mastermind Group on Facebook  Join our Child Care Mindset Facebook Group Follow Us on Instagram Connect with us on LinkedIn Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Buy our Books Check out our Free Resources

Despite the global headwinds, Vietnam continues to offer a strong value proposition for investors, and has continued to attract keen investor interest with its strong growth story. However, Vietnam is also known for its opaque regulatory and political landscape. Join Angela Mancini, Partner, as she discusses with Stephen Norris, Partner and lead analyst for Southeast Asia, and Linh Nguyen, Associate Director, about the challenges that foreign companies face in the country, what they should be doing to mitigate those risks, the opportunities and growth sectors that lie ahead, and finally, can Vietnam really replace China in global supply chains? Read our article on the great supply chain relocation where we explained how companies can expand operations into Southeast Asia in light of China's COVID-19-related disruptions, or listen to our discussion on this topic in our podcast episode, The future of the global supply chain: China and South-East Asia. If you are looking for more of such analysis and insights from our experts all over the world, please visit Our Thinking section.

Despite the global headwinds, Vietnam continues to offer a strong value proposition for investors, and has continued to attract keen investor interest with its strong growth story. However, Vietnam is also known for its opaque regulatory and political landscape. Join Angela Mancini, Partner, as she discusses with Stephen Norris, Partner and lead analyst for Southeast Asia, and Linh Nguyen, Associate Director, about the challenges that foreign companies face in the country, what they should be doing to mitigate those risks, the opportunities and growth sectors that lie ahead, and finally, can Vietnam really replace China in global supply chains? Read our article on the great supply chain relocation where we explained how companies can expand operations into Southeast Asia in light of China's COVID-19-related disruptions, or listen to our discussion on this topic in our podcast episode, The future of the global supply chain: China and South-East Asia. If you are looking for more of such analysis and insights from our experts all over the world, please visit Our Thinking section.

 The world is facing a climate crisis. But venture-backed clean energy technologies can help avert the worst outcome. Rob and Jackie sat down with Peter Fox-Penner, senior fellow and founding director of Boston University's Institute for Sustainable Energy and chief impact officer of Energy Impact Partners, to discuss the promise of climate-tech innovation in the U.S. electrical system and venture capital's role in slowing climate change. RelatedHoyu Chong, “Mission Critical: The Global Energy Innovation System Is Not Thriving” (ITIF, January 2022). “How 5G Can Spur Climate Tech Innovation” (ITIF Event, June 2022).Linh Nguyen, “Refreshing the Global Agenda for Climate Innovation” (ITIF, May 2021).

One year ago, last spring, six Asian-American women were murdered at an Atlanta Spa during one of many vicious attacks against members of the AAPI community in recent history. Run AAPI Executive Director Linh Nguyen discusses what has and has not changed for members of the AAPI community, and in addressing escalating hate crimes. She also discusses how we can promote reform from within via political action.  Support Run AAPI I Am An American by Run AAPI Listen to All Electorette Episodes https://www.electorette.com/podcast Support the Electorette Rate & Review on iTunes: https://apple.co/2GsfQj4 Also, if you enjoy the Electorette, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review on iTunes. Also, please spread the word by telling your friends, family and colleagues about The Electorette! Want to support the Electorette so that we can bring you more great episodes? You can help us produce more episodes with just $2/per month on Patreon. Every bit helps! Patreon.com/Electorette WANT MORE ELECTORETTE? Follow the Electorette on social media. Electorette Facebook Electorette Instagram Electorette Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're kicking off AAPI Heritage Month with Linh Nguyen, Senior Advisor for RUN AAPI.We talk about being the only Asian women at the table in politics, how to get more AAPI Gen Z to get excited about and involved in politics, the importance of AAPI representation in politics, and how to better serve the Asian American community in politics. We even discuss results from one of the first, if not only, surveys on AAPI Gen Z and how they feel about the political climate and asian representation. About Linh:Linh Nguyen is a Senior Advisor for RUN AAPI and a Senior Advisor for Beto O'Rourke's campaign for Governor in Texas. Linh has extensive political electoral experience, specializing in outreach strategy to young voters, Asian-Pacific Islanders, and communities of color. Linh joined the Democratic Party of Georgia as their AAPI Coalition Director for the 2021 Senate runoff elections. She rounded out the election cycle with the Presidential Inaugural Committee's Office of Public Engagement to welcome the Biden-Harris administration where she consulted on creative programming with community partners. Linh also consulted on AAPI engagement in disaster relief and public health emergencies for Governor Newsom's Office of Emergency Services. She spent the 2020 presidential year with Sen. Cory Booker and was the Political Director for #TheNew campaign: a creative collaboration between RUN AAPI and Meena Harris's Phenomenal Woman.Linh Nguyen: TwitterRun AAPI: WebsiteBuzzsprout Affiliate Link: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1257539Host, Nancy Wu: Website, Instagram, TwitterWelcome to Progressive Opinions of Color (POC), a podcast that creates space for people of color in conversations about economics, politics, and culture. The goal of this podcast is to engage the state of the economy, and other pressing topics in politics, economics, and culture, all through perspectives inclusive of the lived experiences of people of color. Whether you're new to politics or already a huge politics nerd, we hope this podcast inspires community and conversation among us. Join us in reimagining politics and economics with underrepresented voices.Support the showSupport the show

On today's WUL, Matt sits down for a chat with Lizzie Nguyen. Lizzie is about to graduate from college in just a few months but she's also building her affiliate marketing business while in school. Today she shares how she got started with Legendary, the type of content she's been posting to Tiktok that's been providing results, how she got past the thought of people judging her videos online, and a lot more.

For the second episode of the double, we sat down with Marcus Weaver to discuss his record breaking Heptathlon. We won't see him back in the Hep until Nationals but expect a big performance out of him in March. After Marcus, we spoke to Coach Linh Nguyen from Emory on his transition back into D3. We also discussed ways to better standardize the time conversion that takes place every to reflect where the National meet is held. His idea calls for D3 to use a banked track as the standard so that way no matter where the National meet is held, times won't be converted slower. Let us know what you think. D3 Glory Days Patreon We launched a Patreon! As we said, we will never go behind a paywall - so any support is greatly appreciated. This past season was a great undertaking in our labor of love. We enjoy bringing you this content and we realized we could do so much more with a little bit of backing. We want to ensure D3 gets the coverage it deserves and keeping this website paywall free! If you have enjoyed this podcast and the articles we have put, please consider becoming a Patreon of D3 Glory Days. In full disclosure, the money will go directly into the show: equipment, subscriptions we need, and most importantly, money to our writers. If you are able, we would appreciate your support. How to Support D3 Glory Days As always, we really appreciate your support of this podcast. If you'd like to help spread the word, share the podcast with a friend, or leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or leave a rating Spotify! We're launching a live D3 Track Show this Week. Subscribe to our YouTube channel so you don't miss it. If you would like to help support the podcast or say thanks to our writers, please consider making a donation on the D3 Glory Days Venmo. This helps offset some costs, hosting services, and help out our new writers. If you want to rep D3 Glory Days on your next run, head to our Merch Store. And finally, follow us on social media! We're on Instagram, Twitter and Strava.

This week's episode is about the gifts that writing can provide to your mental health. Writing can be a great emotional relief, healing old wounds, providing unique insights, and enhancing personal growth. Journaling and self-reflecting are practices that I engage in daily, and make a huge difference in the quality of my life. I find creative writing an amazing outlet to tap into childhood memories and expand my self-awareness too. Today's guest is Linh Nguyen, a Vietnamese-Canadian writer and workshop facilitator, passionate about #OwnVoices storytelling and creating space for underrepresented artists in mainstream media. She holds an H.B.A. in English from the University of Toronto and specializes in writing creative non-fiction and children's literature and is currently pursuing her Masters at Cambridge. Her current project is a middle-grade children's portal fantasy manuscript, which she is revising for publication.

Big news: You can now listen to the DrawTogether Podcast on iTunes and Spotify! We’ll continue to share the podcast here in our DT Club Newsletter, and paying subscribers get additional behind the scenes tips, interviews, and inspiration. We count on your support to keep going, so please and thank you for your support! And without further ado… Hit the play button above for the new podcast ep! We call it, “The Big Warm Up.”Athletes warm up before a game. Musicians warm up before a performance. Should artists warm up before drawing? HECK YES WE SHOULD. On today’s DT podcast, we learn a quick warm up exercise to loosen the muscles and mind, get our blood flowing and heart pumping, and help us draw with our whole bodies. Whether it’s making a cup of tea, putting on some music or doing some stretches, many artists do some kind of warm up to switch into making mode. The British painter Chris Ofili starts every day in his studio by creating a few abstract pencil drawings and loose watercolor portraits.The American painter Wayne Thiebaud (who passed away a month ago at the age of 101) started his days with a game of tennis before heading to his studio to paint. How about you? What gets you into the making mood? Share your warm up routine in the comments!And PRIZES: Thanks to everyone who told us how you listen to the podcast. So happy to hear you’re all digging it. And our three winners are… Anna David, Linh Nguyen, and Cherylann Ganci! Congrats and please email WendyMac@DrawTogether.Studio to claim your prize. Everyone else: more chances for DT Swag coming soon.And as we say at the end of everything, including Friday newsletters: Everything is better when we DrawTogether. See you soon.

We're excited to share this episode about the work that Temple faculty, students, and alumni are doing to help asylum seekers and asylum attorneys. The Temple Law Asylum Project offers students research opportunities in the field of asylum and refugee law. Hear from current participants on their experiences meeting with practicing lawyers, using an annotated table of contents, keeping a research log, and more. Email Dean Jaya Ramji-Nogales at jayarn@temple.edu to get involved. Dean Ramji-Nogales is the Associate Dean of Research and the I. Herman Stern Research Professor. Her current work focuses on contemporary challenges to asylum and refugee law in the United States. In 2018, she helped create the Temple Law Asylum Project, which provides tailored research on country conditions for asylum seekers and their lawyers. For more about Dean Ramji-Nogales, visit the Law School Directory and Advocacy Is Portfolio. Julie Randolph is the Head of Outreach and Instructional Services at the Law Library. She is a reference librarian and provides research instruction and assistance for students and faculty. Listen to more great research advice from Julie in our previous episodes Accepting a Research Assignment at Work and Copyright Debunked: A Guide to Copyright Law. For more about Julie, visit the Law School Directory. Special thanks to our current Temple Law student Emily Alvarez and Temple Law alumnus Linh Nguyen for sharing their experiences working on the Temple Law Asylum Project. Links to Resources: Temple Law Asylum Project: law.temple.edu/csj/atoc/ Law Library Web Page: law.temple.edu/library Email: tulawlib@temple.edu Tags: #templeuniversitylawlibrary #law #templelaw #templeresources #tulawlib #lawresources #refugeeandasylumlaw #lawprofessor #alumni #studentresources

Linh Nguyen i Dawid Uszyñski Japonka - Browary Warszawskie Najwyższej klasy japońska kuchnia spod superostrego noża szefa kuchni Dawida Uszyńskiego w, jak to mówią: „nowym sercu Stolicy”.

유튜브 https://youtu.be/pb6PH-PUW1c 대본 https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/p6uagi/ep40_dream.pdf  여러분, 안녕하세요? 사뿐사뿐 민쌤입니다. 여름의 끄트머리에서 청취자 여러분께 인사드립니다. 오늘은 신나는 소식으로 시작해 볼까요? 무슨 소식인지 궁금하시지요?    2020년 11월부터 에피소드를 내보내기 시작한 저희 팟캐스트가 드디어 15,000회 다운로드를 기록했습니다. 전 세계에서 Intermediate Korean을 들어 주시는 청취자 여러분, 정말 감사합니다! 부족한 점이 많지만 나름 열심히 고민하고 기획하고 대본 써서 녹음하고 매주 에피소드를 올렸거든요. 저희가 갖고 있는 것을 세상과 나누었을 때 이렇게 놀라운 반응을 해 주셔서 말할 수 없이 행복합니다. 청취자 여러분에게 조금이라도 도움이 된 것 같아 얼마나 뿌듯한지 몰라요.    사실 어렸을 때 제 꿈은 선생님이 되는 것이었습니다. 가족 외에 처음으로 만난 멋진 어른이 선생님이었거든요. 뭔가를 가르쳐 줌으로써 새로운 세계를 경험하도록 누군가를 돕는다는 것이 참 대단해 보였어요. 그래서 저도 그런 사람이 되고 싶었습니다. 학생일 때는 공부 도움이 필요한 친구들에게 제가 알고 있는 것을 나누어 주는 일이 즐거웠습니다. 학교를 졸업하고는 미국에서 한국어 가르치는 일을 오랫동안 하면서 결국 제 꿈을 이룬 셈이지요.     그렇게 10년이 넘는 시간을 교실에서 보내다가 좀더 많은 사람들과 제가 가진 것을 나누고 싶다는 꿈을 꾸기 시작했습니다. 그렇게 해서 시작된 것이 바로 이 팟캐스트예요. 그런데 저는 기계하고는 정말 안 친하거든요. 그래서 기술적인 부분에서는 완전히 꽝이에요. 그런데 우리 한 선생님이 오디오와 영상 편집을 도와주셔서 이렇게 여러분에게 방송을 내보낼 수 있었습니다. 이 자리를 빌어서 뒤에서 수고해 주신 한 선생님께 진심으로 감사드려요.     돌아보니 팟캐스트를 운영하는 것이 제가 가졌던 또 다른 꿈과도 연결되더라고요. 어렸을 때 저는 뉴스를 진행하는 아나운서가 되고 싶었습니다. 또랑또랑한 목소리로 뉴스를 전달하는 아나운서가 근사해 보였던 모양이에요. 그래서 잠깐 학교 방송반에서 일한 적도 있어요. 하지만 대학 졸업 후에 방송계로 가지는 못했지요. 그리고 이야기에 매력을 느끼면서부터는 드라마 작가가 되는 꿈도 꾸었습니다. 물론 재미있게 글을 쓰는 탁월한 이야기꾼들이 많아서 그 꿈도 내려놓아야 했지요. 그런데 팟캐스트를 진행하면서 에피소드 대본을 쓸 수 있게 되었고 방송용 녹음도 하게 되었지 뭐예요. 다른 모양이지만 그렇게 저의 꿈을 펼칠 수 있도록 도와준 팟캐스트에게도 고마운 마음이 있습니다.   청취자 여러분, 오늘은 저의 꿈 이야기로 함께 했는데, 여러분은 어떤 꿈을 꾸고 계신가요? 한국어를 배우는 것이 혹시 그 꿈과 연결되어 있나요? 여러분의 꿈 이야기도 듣고 싶습니다. 처음에 이 방송을 시작할 때 여러분과 소통하는 팟캐스트가 되고 싶다고 말씀드렸지요? 지금까지 댓글과 이메일로 저희를 응원해 주신 모든 분들에게 진심으로 감사드려요.  그 중에 특별히 제 마음에 남는 댓글이 있어서 여기서 소개 드리려고 합니다. 린 응우옌(Linh Nguyen)이라는 분이 유튜브에 남겨 주신 글이에요. “잘 봤습니다. 늘 도움이 되는, 쉽게 들을 수 있는 한국어 대화를 해 주셔서 고맙습니다! 저도 틈틈이 이 채널을 들어요. 하지만 오늘 한국어 학교 숙제로 듣게 됐어요. 그만큼 여러분의 채널이 학습자들에게 도움이 되는 거예요.” 린 씨, 고맙습니다. 이런 글을 읽으면 정말 힘이 많이 돼요.    여러분, 앞으로도 저희에게 계속 힘을 실어 주실 거지요? 그런 의미에서 오늘 여러분에게 특별히 부탁드리고 싶은 게 있어요. 오늘로 저희는 마흔 번째 에피소드를 내보냅니다. 한참 재미있는 중이어서 이대로 계속 가고 싶은 마음도 있는데, 다른 한편으로는 잠시 숨을 고르고 다음 시즌을 준비해야겠다는 생각이 들었습니다. 책이나 그림에 여백이 있을 때 훨씬 더 편안하게 다가오잖아요? 저희 팟캐스트도 청취자 여러분에게 그런 편안한 방송으로 오래 남고 싶습니다.    제 얘기를 듣고 어떠세요? 좀 서운하신가요? 저도 그래요. 하지만 더 알차고 참신한 내용을 준비해서 다시 찾아올 것을 약속드릴게요. 그래서 드리는 말씀인데, 지금까지 저희 팟캐스트를 들으면서 어떠셨는지 여러분 의견을 듣고 싶어요. 어떤 코너, 어떤 에피소드가 좋았는지, 그 이유는 무엇인지, 그리고 더 좋은 방송이 되기 위해서 어떤 제안이 있는지 알려 주시겠어요? 여러분의 목소리에 귀를 기울이고 싶습니다. 저희 연락처는 아시지요? 4intermediatekorean@gmail.com입니다. 여기서 4는 숫자인 거 기억하시고요.    그럼 청취자 여러분, 잠시 쉬어 가는 동안 지난 에피소드 들으면서 복습도 하시고, 주변 사람들에게 저희 팟캐스트 소개도 해 주세요. 그리고 무엇보다도 여러분 모두 건강하시기를 바랍니다. 다음 시즌을 시작할 즈음에는 코로나도 끝나고 훨씬 안전하고 편안한 환경 속에서 여러분을 찾아뵐 수 있기를 기대합니다. 오늘도 저희 방송을 들어 주셔서 고맙습니다! 저는 시즌 2에 다시 찾아올게요. 안녕히 계세요!     ⏰⏰ 시즌 2가 시작될 때 알림을 받기 원하시면 아래 링크를 눌러 이메일 주소를 적어 주세요! ⏰⏰ https://forms.gle/R6FNLNkiLR4JaTiQ6  

Innovation is a central component to addressing climate change. From the transportation we take, the energy we use to power our homes, and the cement that paves our roads, innovation has been essential in addressing climate change. But despite these clean energy options, policymakers need to implement innovative policies to accelerate the country's response to climate change. Rob and Jackie sat down with David Hart, a senior fellow at ITIF, professor of public policy at George Mason University's Schar School of Policy and Government, and director of ITIF's Clean Energy Innovation Policy Program to discuss how ITIF's Clean Energy Innovation Program can help guide policymakers in their goal to stop climate change. MentionedUnited Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, “Paris Agreement” (UNFCCC, November 2016).Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, “AR6 Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science Basis” (IPCC, August 2021).RelatedPeter Fox-Penner, et al., “Clean and Competitive: Opportunities for U.S. Manufacturing Leadership in the Global-Low Carbon Economy” (ITIF, June 2021).Robert D. Atkinson, “Growth Through Innovation Will Help Fight Climate Change” (ITIF, August 2021).Linh Nguyen, “Refreshing the Global Agenda for Climate Innovation” (ITIF, 2021).

Working in the political sphere always felt highly appealing to me. It's a sport, literally. A game of chance, preparation, handshakes and most of all, resources. The ultimate match of positioning meets gumption. Whenever I meet someone who is young, vibrant, attuned and overall badass conquering the inner working of the political space it's a clear moment for pause. Enter in someone I have admired from afar for sometime but finally had the privilege of sitting down with, Run AAPI Executive Director and political consultant, Linh Nguyen. Linh's light work includes heading up Run AAPI as executive director, an organization centered around getting young AAPI voters registered and invested in politics for their future by rewriting the cultural and political narrative on what it means to be AAPI in America. She is also a political consultant that spends time helping California's Governor Newsom navigate the state's disaster relief. She's worked in the election field steering campaigns for Cory Booker, Hilary Clinton + many others. As a fellow Asian American woman, we dig into so many of the notions held against us, our parallel struggles and LOLZ about the many contradictions that you are faced with when navigating the political space. You can catch her on MSNBC or one of many other top-tier outlets lending her expertise to the world at large. My dog blows it up in the cast a few times, gotta love the living, working, making art at home life! Enjoy it, one of my faves to date and she is BADASS. Follow Linh + learn more about Run AAPI: LINH ON TWITTER RUN AAPI ON IG / ON TWITTER RUN AAPI WEBSITE --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We look at how different forms of storytelling – from the written word to music, from theatre to illustration – is vital for our survival, both during this time of pandemic and the grander experience of diaspora and displacement. Storytelling has been a way for us to find connection with community during this time of isolation, but it has also always been a way for us to preserve our histories, traditions, and memories. This episode if brought to you by partnership with #RisingYouth, a program led by TakingITGlobal that offers grants to youth to kickstart their own community service projects bringing their ideas into action. Featured in this episode: • Linh S. Nguyễn is a Vietnamese-Canadian immigrant and writer who specializes in children's literature and creative non-fiction. Her personal essays, short stories, and novels (to come) revolve around the idea of homecoming. Linh's professional focus is the intersection between art, social justice, and community. She is passionate about fostering spaces for underrepresented artists to share and grow. Linh holds an H.B.A. in English from the University of Toronto and will be starting her Masters degree at the University of Cambridge this fall in the Arts, Creativity, and Education program. Follow her on Instagram at @linh.s.nguyen or on Twitter at @linhsnguyen. • Christie Wong is a first-gen Hong Kong-Canadian immigrant and a multidisciplinary artist with primary explorations in photography, visual poetry, illustration, and facilitation. She is passionate about the journey of art making and its profound effect on living through many perspectives. Her art encircles themes of home, discovering of self in tiny forgotten moments and the depth of joy. Merging the process of entrepreneurship as a creative process, her ever-changing career landscape grows with each page turn and brush stroke; reflections of the power of creative thought in the everyday. Stay tuned for a new illustrated Chap book by Christie and Linh Nguyen coming out soon and other developments in chocolate making, song sharing and new words! You can find more of her frolickings at www.girlonsaturn.com or more frequently @chrwonstie on Instagram! • Carmen Lee serves as executive director and co-founder to award-winning company, Theatre du Poulet. As Nova Scotia's first Asian-owned theatre, the company is ready to share stories that uncover unheard voices to Canada's diverse community. Learn more at www.theatredupoulet.com. After graduating with First Class Honours in Arts, Events and Stage Management from the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, Carmen has managed and produced over 30 shows in both Canada and Hong Kong. With over 8 years of experience in production and stage management, lighting, sound and set design, and arts administration, she has led her team to award wins at the Fringe Festival in Halifax and the Summerworks Festival in Toronto. Follow her at @theatredupoulet. • Cassandra Lobo is currently a second-year undergraduate student. During this time of isolation, she created virtual music concerts for seniors, individuals with Alzheimer's and other types of dementia, and cancer patients. Learn more about Sounds in Isolation at www.soundsinisolation.org. Follow her across socials at @soundsinisolation. Living Hyphen is a community seeking to turn up the volume on the voices of hyphenated Canadians. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/living-hyphen/message

As the only ASEAN economy to achieve positive economic growth in 2020, Vietnam's potential as an investment destination is evident. However, Vietnam's political and business environment remains dauntingly opaque and complex to many foreign businesses and investors. Listen to our panel of Vietnam experts, Stephen Norris, Linh Nguyen and Edward Blenk, as they discuss the changing dynamics of Vietnam's relationships with the US and China, the challenges of investing and operating in Vietnam, and legislation developments that could impact the ease of doing business there. Stay updated with new episodes by subscribing wherever you listen to your podcasts.

As the only ASEAN economy to achieve positive economic growth in 2020, Vietnam’s potential as an investment destination is evident. However, Vietnam’s political and business environment remains dauntingly opaque and complex to many foreign businesses and investors. Listen to our panel of Vietnam experts, Stephen Norris, Linh Nguyen and Edward Blenk, as they discuss the changing dynamics of Vietnam’s relationships with the US and China, the challenges of investing and operating in Vietnam, and legislation developments that could impact the ease of doing business there. Stay updated with new episodes by subscribing wherever you listen to your podcasts.

As the only ASEAN economy to achieve positive economic growth in 2020, Vietnam's potential as an investment destination is evident. However, Vietnam's political and business environment remains dauntingly opaque and complex to many foreign businesses and investors. Listen to our panel of Vietnam experts, Stephen Norris, Linh Nguyen and Edward Blenk, as they discuss the changing dynamics of Vietnam's relationships with the US and China, the challenges of investing and operating in Vietnam, and legislation developments that could impact the ease of doing business there. Stay updated with new episodes by subscribing wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Accédez à du contenu exclusif et obtenez le podcast en direct sur Patreon. www.Patreon.com/Pantelis My-Linh est une gérante, booker et productrice en humour. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mylinh_n/ Hainault, maison de gérance et représentation surFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hainaultgeranceetrepresentation https://www.hainault.ca/ Le Frenchcast est aussi disponible sur: Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/2HgM4Om Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5dznwucTBvMrVCYIoudgW9 Suivez Pantelis: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BigP4H Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/BigP4H Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PantelisComedy Site Officiel: https://www.PantelisComedy.com

In Folge 1 von Entropia geht es um Linh Nguyen und ihre Arbeit mit DNA Origami. Ob man aus DNA wirklich Kraniche bastelt, wieso man sie überhaupt faltet, warum man ihr lieber einen Neoprenanzug als eine Daunenjacke anzieht und was passiert wenn man auf einer Konferenz ein bisschen zu sehr den Feierabend genießt, all das erfahrt ihr in unserer allerersten Folge.

Stories make climate change relatable by drawing on common experience and core human values. They take listeners on an emotional journey and offer a sense of hope that inspires positive change. To chat more about the power of story-telling in the climate movement, Jordan and Mimi interviewed the brilliant story-teller and writer, Linh Nguyen. Linh is a Vietnamese-Canadian writer who specializes in #OwnVoices children's literature and creative non-fiction, and is passionate about creating communities for underrepresented artists in mainstream media. On top of telling her story and journey to her first book, we also discussed the importance of positive story-telling in the climate movement, the privilege of accessing nature, and the significance of intersectional environmentalism. Follow Imperfect Eco-Hero on instagram @imperfect_ecohero. Find more information and resources about this episode at www.imperfectecohero.com/episodes.

On this weeks episode of ARTS Salvatore speaks with Linh Nguyen Grant Alumni for #RisingYouth about her project BIPOC Creative Programming, a project that aims to educate individuals of ethnic minorities how to express themselves in a creative writing workshop. Linh also recommends some fantastic literature to our listeners as they discuss culture and literature and breaking down barriers for oneself in regards to creative writing.     For more information regarding the other grants we’ve highlighted please visit us at: https://anchor.fm/risingyouth And https://www.risingyouth.ca

On this weeks episode of ARTS Salvatore speaks with Linh Nguyen Grant Alumni for #RisingYouth about her project BIPOC Creative Programming, a project that aims to educate individuals of ethnic minorities how to express themselves in a creative writing workshop. Linh also recommends some fantastic literature to our listeners as they discuss culture and literature and breaking down barriers for oneself in regards to creative writing. For more information regarding the other grants we've highlighted please visit us at: https://anchor.fm/risingyouth And https://www.risingyouth.ca

On this weeks episode of ARTS Salvatore speaks with Linh Nguyen Grant Alumni for #RisingYouth about her project BIPOC Creative Programming, a project that aims to educate individuals of ethnic minorities how to express themselves in a creative writing workshop. Linh also recommends some fantastic literature to our listeners as they discuss culture and literature and breaking down barriers for oneself in regards to creative writing.     For more information regarding the other grants we’ve highlighted please visit us at: https://anchor.fm/risingyouth And https://www.risingyouth.ca

On this weeks episode of ARTS Salvatore speaks with Linh Nguyen Grant Alumni for #RisingYouth about her project BIPOC Creative Programming, a project that aims to educate individuals of ethnic minorities how to express themselves in a creative writing workshop. Linh also recommends some fantastic literature to our listeners as they discuss culture and literature and breaking down barriers for oneself in regards to creative writing.     For more information regarding the other grants we’ve highlighted please visit us at: https://anchor.fm/risingyouth And https://www.risingyouth.ca

Happy to introduce Episode 15 of Environmental Professionals. This episode is about Water Resources in Vietnam. Linh Nguyen just graduated from Thuyloi Univeristy, Vietnam and now being a water resources management bachelor, Linh Nguyen has experienced several fields in water resources, e.g. lakes, reservoirs, etc, and she found out that the most optimal way to have sustainable development is to synchronize the system together. Linh is still taking a gap year to develop her knowledge and skills, hoping that she could join environmental sciences to deal with the current situation in Vietnam. For anyone with the same interest and orientation, you can contact her through email: linhnk5nk@wru.vn

This week, CHIRP Features contributor Marjorie Alford spoke with Emcee Sick of the jazz-tinted hip hop outfit Pseudo Slang. They talk about Sick's humble beginnings in the Bronx, the intentionality of language in these chaotic and significant times, and how much Black lives truly matter. His latestet release, Wanderverse, is out now on vinyl and streaming. Produced by Linh Nguyen Photo credit: Arvid Wuensch

Heard of Mi-Sant yet? Linh Nguyen, owner of the highly popular bahn mi shop, discusses how she ended up in the business and what it’s like being a restaurant owner during the pandemic.

Lisa is joined by Michael Hsieh & Linh Nguyen. Michael has been in business for himself since 2014. He started his first business in the mobile app space and was a business marketing and strategy consultant for 2 years. Now, as the leading business development partner of ApptekGroup, Michael identifies key issues and builds solutions to guide small business owners through the market quagmire so they can get unstuck, grow their business, and operate in a modern business world. Linh is a young entrepreneur who started her career as an English teacher with a drive for bettering communication. In 2020, she brought this passion into the business world as a copywriter who helps other entrepreneurs better communicate their brand and message to their clients. As a partner of Apptekgroup, Linh is constantly innovating to bring relevant content and solutions to small business owners.

Linh Nguyen (https://twitter.com/l4nguyen), executive director of the Super PAC, PAC that A$$, and seasoned political organizer who’s worked on campaigns like: Cory Booker for president and Beto O’Rourke for Senate, joins the podcast to have...

100 years from now, what will “authentic” Filipino, Chinese or Vietnamese food look like? Will it be what you imagine it to be now? In this episode, host Kero One invites three buds “Tiffany Tanaka” of Petit Peso, Kathy Fang of Fang Restaurant/House of Nanking, and Linh Nguyen of Au Lac to discuss ”authenticity” in their restaurant concepts. Furthermore, we find out how the 3 ladies are reshaping their business models to stay afloat during the pandemic as well as their advice to customers on how to have a better dine-out experience. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetastebuds/support

In the third episode of The Intersection, Linh Nguyen discusses her career path in Human Resources and why it's imperative for companies to invest in their employees.

Author Linh Nguyen-Ng discusses her latest book, Dragons N' Antibodies, a story that takes an esoteric look at DNA and proposes the question, “What if DNA were magic?”. It follows a scientist who is on a desperate quest to find a cure for his own daughter's terminal illness, and his search takes him to the limits of reason and into an inconceivable quantum world of human biology that contains DNA-dragons. Linh is a lover science fiction and spirituality, and her stories are a unique blend of the two.

If there has been a winner in South-East Asia in terms of foreign investment over the last five years, it is undoubtedly Vietnam. The country’s economy has grown quickly, driven in part by healthy levels of manufacturing investment. Even in terms of the COVID-19 crisis, Vietnam so far appears to have emerged strong and organised, especially compared with many of its regional peers. Dane Chamorro chats to Linh Nguyen, a leading consultant on Vietnam, about the benefits and risks for businesses operating in the country.

If there has been a winner in South-East Asia in terms of foreign investment over the last five years, it is undoubtedly Vietnam. The country's economy has grown quickly, driven in part by healthy levels of manufacturing investment. Even in terms of the COVID-19 crisis, Vietnam so far appears to have emerged strong and organised, especially compared with many of its regional peers. Dane Chamorro chats to Linh Nguyen, a leading consultant on Vietnam, about the benefits and risks for businesses operating in the country. Subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts. 

If there has been a winner in South-East Asia in terms of foreign investment over the last five years, it is undoubtedly Vietnam. The country’s economy has grown quickly, driven in part by healthy levels of manufacturing investment. Even in terms of the COVID-19 crisis, Vietnam so far appears to have emerged strong and organised, especially compared with many of its regional peers. Dane Chamorro chats to Linh Nguyen, a leading consultant on Vietnam, about the benefits and risks for businesses operating in the country. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Daniel is a real estate investor in the Bay Area that focuses on acquiring multifamily properties in Cincinnati and syndicating Hotel deals across the country. In this episode, you’ll learn why buying properties out of state can dramatically boost your passive income and why hotels are one of the most lucrative investments! Show Notes:https://everythingrei.com/131---bay-area-investor-to-cash-flowing-king-with-daniel-linh-nguyen/

In today's episode of SoleKast, our guest, Linh Nguyen, talks about her experience traveling southeast Asia, studying abroad in Korea, & starting the flourishing instagram food page, @platesofasians. Tune in to hear some funny stories about our experiences abroad & get an insight of some of the challenges faced throughout the journey! Royalty free music from https://www.fesliyanstudios.com

Welcome to Episode 24 of the Crushing it in Real Estate Podcast! Daniel-Linh Nguyen is a San Francisco based real estate investor who started with rental properties in the local area and managed to scale his business into hotel investments in the midwest! Daniel offers a wealth of information for those looking into break into this side of Real Estate! Join us as we deep dive into this niche investment strategy! Please enjoy! IG: nguyen.d.l Email: daniel@nassauinvests.com

This is Edward Thomas and Linh Nguyen introducing themselves to the listeners. Listen in when they talk about how they became Christians, came to live in Sweden and their motivations for starting Fika for Life podcast.

The Cheese Board Collective is a fifty-year-old worker-owned cooperative business located in Berkeley, California. On this week's episode Elena chats with worker-owners and cheese buyers Omri Avraham and Linh Nguyen about the collective's unique operational approach. Some highlights: full-time employees get five and a half weeks vacation each year, everyone makes the same wage and every worker owner has the freedom to pursue creative endeavors within the business and outside of it. Elena sheds tears of joy at the mid-show break! Follow-up note: here's how to spell Linh's favorite cheese: Petit Cattenoz! Cutting the Curd is powered by Simplecast.

On this weeks episode we interview Mai Linh Nguyen. Man Linh is a producer for Jake Paul’s Team 10, she’s a content creator and an advocate for Asian Americans in entertainment. We talk to her about working with Jake Paul, hear some amazing stories about the Team 10 house, and then dive into culture and the importance of diversity in entertainment.   Check out Mai Linh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mailinh/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-colin-and-samir-show/support

We sat down with Linh Nguyen - Account Executive and Contingency Manager for Cunningham Lindsey by Explore Careers

We've had a lot of guests on to look at different aspects of learning to code, or learning new technical skills. But what happens when it's time to use these skills to get your first tech job? Software engineer Linh Nguyen My joins us to talk about selling your skills, the job hunt and keeping up hope.

Today, we have Linh Nguyen who works in Public Health. Public health is the health of a population, especially when monitored, regulated and promoted by the state. Linh is very passionate about social causes, making an impact and women’s rights. She will take you through what it took to finally get the job that she really loves. She now works at Johns Hopkins and is able to travel around the world. It is a very cool story from a young millennial that is fueled by passion rather than money. I know you will get something from this. Big Time Dreams!

Linh Nguyen is the owner and operator of Âu Lạc. A plant based restaurant in downtown Los Angeles. But this is actually the second Âu Lạc location. In 1997 Linh’s mother Mai Nguyen began operating Âu Lạc in Fountain Valley with a special mission in mind. Her experience in overcoming serious illness with a plant-based diet fueled her desire to promote healthy eating to her community. Driven by her passion for good food and good health, she put a plant-based twist on traditional Vietnamese cuisine. And although their menu began with traditional Vietnamese cuisine, it has grown to include more dishes and flavors to accommodate every diet. Linh grew up living with her mother Mai while she was just starting her new restaurant in 1997. At a young age Linh grew fond of the restaurant business and what her mother was trying to accomplish with her food in the community. She began working at the original Âu Lạc location and quickly had ambitions that went outside of Fountain Valley. Eventually the decision was made to open a new location in the heart of Los Angeles. Although Linh knew that starting a new location wouldn't be easy, the success of the first location was always something that made the decision seem like a smart one. But with original success comes additional pressure, and the expectations needed to be adjusted at times. Right after launch expectations were certainly not being met. It was hard for Linh not to have serious doubts about all the time, energy, and money that was on the line. But when you know you have a winning formula all you can do is have persistence. That is what got her through the tough times, and it will continue to be a key to success moving forward.   Find Linh and Au Lac Online: Website - http://www.aulac.com/ Facebook - @aulacrestaurant Instagram - @aulacrestaurant Twitter - @aulacrestaurant   Some Questions I Ask: What were the struggles of your mom starting a restaurant when you were young? When did you start to play a bigger role in the restaurant business? How do you know you’re ready for a second business location? Was it easier to get customers in the door because you already had a first location? How have you been able to get the community to rally around your business and gain exposure?   In This Episode, You Will Learn About: Plant based benefits Starting trends Creating two business locations Trusting in the process and not giving up after missed expectations Being flexible and adjusting your plan as things change   Music Composed by John Zarcone

August is National Immunization Awareness Month. The Pediatricians and Family Medicine physicians of MemorialCare Medical Group endorse the immunization recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the American Academy of Family Physicians. Every child who can be immunized should receive the full complement of vaccinations on the recommended schedule.There are 14 dangerous diseases, some potentially deadly, that can be prevented by immunizing our children. Mountains of reliable, independent studies show that vaccines are safe and do not lead to behavioral, mental or physical anomalies.Dr. Linh Nguyen is here to discuss National Immunization Awareness Month.

Linh Nguyen, MD is here to talk about the effects of childhood obesity and prevention.

It is estimated that 9 out of 10 children eat too much salt, how much is too much for a child?Whether you add salt or there's hidden salt (as in processed food), as a parent it's up to you to monitor your child's sodium intake.To much salt can lead to many health issues, now or later in your child's life.Just how much is too much?Listen as Dr. Linh Nguyen and Deborah Howell discuss this very important health issue to help insure are children are healthy and less salty.

I’m fascinated by Japanese food, but from a position of profound ignorance. I’ve never been there and I’ve never having eaten anything I could definitely say was “genuine,” aside from a wasabi chocolate cake baked by a Japanese friend. So the opportunity to talk to a Westerner living in Japan was one I leaped at. Jason Irwin is a Canadian who has been helping people in Japan learn English for the past seven years. He’s not in a big city, and he is part of a Japanese family, so he probably has a better understanding than many. He’s also leaving Japan soon. Time, obviously, to talk. As I mention in the podcast outro, I still find it rather remarkable that I can be online friends with a Canadian living in Japan and record us having a conversation. The recording bit is nothing special these days, I suppose, but the online friendship is the result of this thing called app dot net, aka ADN. It’s a special kind of social platform, one where the people who use it are the customers, as opposed to the others, where users are just a bulk commodity to be sold to the highest bidder. ADN celebrated its second birthday two days ago, and I've been there two years today. I've I get a lot out of ADN, not least my conversations with Jason, although I have never done anything to evangelize about it. Consider this a plug. Notes Cover photo is Ise-ebi: Crawfish or Spiny Lobster and Ebi: shrimp by Utagawa Hiroshige. Jason’s website is well worth a read. On food, I thought I would single out two posts about some of the Canadian foods he missed in Japan: Food I miss the most and I am not a chef ... but you'll have to ask him yourself for the details of how to prepare ham cooked in Canada Dry Ginger ale. Aside from everything else that people say it could be, I find ADN to be just a very fine micro-blogging platform. You might too. Banner photograph modified from an original by Linh Nguyen.

Ly Nguyen of the Vietnamese Artists Collective present (re)COLLECT, a piecing together of the artistic threads in the Vietnamese-American community – with live music from Linh Nguyen. Also a discussion with DJ O-Dub, Oliver Wang, about the ongoing raging online debate "We Real Cool?: On Hip-Hop, Asian-Americans, Black Folks, and Appropriation." Plus music, calendar and more. The post APEX Express – January 13, 2005 appeared first on KPFA.