Podcasts about manila university

Too late too resist AI now—and if you don't catch up ASAP, you'll be left behind! Instead of giving in to fear, be pro-active: Learn about how AI can help you work smarter, free up time for what truly matters, and level up your life in ways you never imagined.The executive director and chief AI ethicist at Data & AI Ethics PH shows us how to unlock the power of AI responsibly to improve our lives. An entrepreneur, media startup CEO, and creative director at a social enterprise, he also teaches Creative Writing at the Fine Arts Department of the Ateneo de Manila University. And, proof of humanity—he's a certified human-centered coach from Haraya Coaching.If you're interested in collaborating with our podcast through brand partnerships, advertisements or other collabs, please send an email to our management: info@thepodnetwork.com

Too late too resist AI now—and if you don't catch up ASAP, you'll be left behind! Instead of giving in to fear, be pro-active: Learn about how AI can help you work smarter, free up time for what truly matters, and level up your life in ways you never imagined.The executive director and chief AI ethicist at Data & AI Ethics PH shows us how to unlock the power of AI responsibly to improve our lives. An entrepreneur, media startup CEO, and creative director at a social enterprise, he also teaches Creative Writing at the Fine Arts Department of the Ateneo de Manila University. And, proof of humanity—he's a certified human-centered coach from Haraya Coaching.If you're interested in collaborating with our podcast through brand partnerships, advertisements or other collabs, please send an email to our management: info@thepodnetwork.com

Yo, mga Pangga! Kasama natin ang masipag at madiskarteng ina, at iconic photocopy operator ng Ateneo de Manila University—walang iba kundi si Ate Alma Fermano! Kung Atenista ka, siguradong kilala mo siya! At kung hindi, malamang napanood mo na ang viral GCash story niya noong 2024, yung heartwarming ad nya, directed by Direk Tonet Jadaone! Sa episode na ‘to, bukod sa muling pagkikita nila ni Ali, mas lalo natin siyang makikilala—mula sa pagiging photocopy operator hanggang sa kwento ng kaniyang walang-sawang pagsisikap at paulit-ulit na pagbangon sa harap ng matitinding pagsubok. Tara, makinig at matuto kasama ang ating Photocopy Queen!#TheLinyaLinyaShowXGCash#InternationalWomensDay

We're experimenting and would love to hear from you!In this episode of 'Discover Daily', we begin with rumors about Apple's iPhone 17 lineup. Recent leaks suggest the phones will have a dramatic redesign, featuring a  horizontal camera bar across all models and introducing the ultra-thin iPhone 17 Air. The Pro Max variant may also have a cutting-edge metalens technology that could transform the iconic Dynamic Island, potentially setting new standards for smartphone design.OpenAI's latest update to ChatGPT marks a significant shift in AI interaction, removing restrictive warning messages while maintaining essential safety protocols. This change, championed by product head Nick Turley, allows for more natural conversations around complex topics like mental health and fiction, addressing long-standing concerns about the platform's limitations while ensuring responsible AI usage.The final story features an innovative breakthrough from Filipino scientists at Ateneo de Manila University, who have developed a cost-effective method to create transparent aluminum oxide. This remarkable achievement uses simple microdroplets of acid and minimal electricity, potentially revolutionizing industries from electronics to solar energy. While experts remain cautiously optimistic about scaling challenges, this development could transform everything from smartphone screens to building materials, showcasing how innovative thinking can solve complex engineering challenges.From Perplexity's Discover Feed:https://www.perplexity.ai/page/iphone-17-design-may-be-drasti-oylUbPVXRh.42WcTn.8bpg https://www.perplexity.ai/page/chatgpt-removes-content-warnin-IJNbBZ5OTT2aLK9HSoW84g https://www.perplexity.ai/page/see-through-aluminum-breakthro-ahsOUUCvQfCTByCO5ylvSA **Introducing Perplexity Deep Research:**https://www.perplexity.ai/hub/blog/introducing-perplexity-deep-research Perplexity is the fastest and most powerful way to search the web. Perplexity crawls the web and curates the most relevant and up-to-date sources (from academic papers to Reddit threads) to create the perfect response to any question or topic you're interested in. Take the world's knowledge with you anywhere. Available on iOS and Android Join our growing Discord community for the latest updates and exclusive content. Follow us on: Instagram Threads X (Twitter) YouTube Linkedin

Headlines: 2.8 million Filipino families consider themselves as “newly poor” | Bukidnon airport will start operations this first quarter of the year; Cauayan, Dipolog and Pagadian airports will soon operate even at night | Milkfish skin, discovered by Ateneo de Manila University scientists as an aid for burns and other skin injuries of peopleYou can also listen with Tagalog transcript and English translations here: https://www.tagalog.com/podcast/play.php?podcast_id=344Listen to all our transcribed episodes here: https://www.tagalog.com/podcast/

Tony La Viña wrote his memoir Ransomed by Love as a way to say goodbye when he was diagnosed with cancer. But as life would have it, La Viña is now living through illness and promoting the book. Ransomed by Love was launched last November 29 at Ateneo de Manila University. We sit down with the human rights and environmental lawyer to talk about his new book, the cathartic experience of writing about his life while awaiting death, and his newfound love for Taylor Swift. https://www.rappler.com/philippines/2024-bar-exams-stories-passers-no-deadline-dreams/

The FQ Trilogy is now complete! It's a project that's dear to me and happened in a span of many years of writing, research, experiments, teaching. I hope the trio will help you have a financially happy life. Here are the trailers of each book put together in one short video. FQ BOOK 1 of the FQ TRILOGY. Watch the book trailer of FQ: The nth Intelligence published in 2018. The Foreword was written by Bo Sanchez, founder of Truly Rich Club. FQ BOOK 2 of the FQ TRILOGY. Watch the book trailer of Why Financial Education Alone Does Not Work, back-to-back with The Psychology of Money published in 2021. The Foreword was written by Dr. Nandy Aldaba, former Dean of the School of Social Sciences at the Ateneo de Manila University. FQ BOOK 3 of the FQ TRILOGY. Watch the book trailer of High FQ by Design (Shape Your Environment For a Financially Healthy You) published in 2024. The Foreword was written by former BSP Governor Say Tetangco.

Special guest Queenie Sy Peng joins us to talk about that time she became the youngest Filipina to finish all world-major marathons plus a conversation on what running a marathon entails, being body-shamed by Titos and Titas who have never run a marathon before, investing in AAPI businesses, being an equestrian, and much more! ===================== Follow Queenie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queeniesypeng/ Queenie Sy Peng, 27, is a native of the Philippines with a passion for both business and athletics. After completing her undergraduate studies in Business Management at Ateneo de Manila University, she furthered her education with a short course in design and management at Parsons School of Design in New York City in 2017. It was during this transformative year that she ran her first marathon in Chicago, sparking a newfound commitment to conquering the world's most prestigious races. Setting her sights on the World Marathon Majors, Queenie dedicated herself to achieving this ambitious goal year after year. During her fourth marathon, the NYC Marathon, a friend suggested that she might be the youngest Filipino to complete all six majors. Upon finishing the Boston Marathon in April her last and final of the 6 majors, Abbott World Marathon majors confirmed that she indeed became the youngest in her country to conquer this  remarkable achievement. When she's not lacing up her running shoes, Queenie indulges in a variety of hobbies, including indoor cycling, equestrian horse jumping, golf, scuba diving and tennis. Alongside her athletic pursuits, she also channels her entrepreneurial spirit into her business ventures based in the vibrant hub of New York City. ===================== Visit our official website: www.kwento-kwento.com Follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwentokwentopod/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kwentokwento/message

WARNING: A Pride Parade video that I show in the episode is not suitable for kids! Ateneo de Manila University posted a "Happy Pride Month" photo the first day of June 2024. Should Catholic schools celebrate Pride Month? Let's talk about that. https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=892881416213099&set=a.490720029762575 - - -  The Sentinel Ph:  Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSentinelPh  - - -  You can help SUPPORT THIS PODCAST thru:  Shopee – Arugaan Online Shop:  Fight this toxic culture in style! Order your THE JAY ARUGA SHOW podcast T-shirt now:  https://shopee.ph/product/274489164/24822983311/  Buying me a coffee thru: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thejayarugashow  - - -  Today's Sponsor:  Hallow - Try Hallow's premium contents for FREE: https://hallow.com/jayaruga  - - -  Socials:  Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jagaruga  Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jay.aruga  Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheJayArugaShow  Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JayAruga  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thejayarugashow/message

One of my top performing reels on Instagram and TikTok is called “Hiya: Malaking Hadlang sa Pag-Asenso” or “Big Obstacle to Success.” It resonated with so many, and I was particularly struck by one comment that read, “Opo, mas takot pa kong mamatay sa kahihiyan kaysa mamatay mismo” or  “I'm more afraid of dying of shame than dying itself!” So when I came across an Instagram post on @‌_sikodiwa_ discussing the concept and manifestations of Hiya, I knew it definitely merited an episode and sought out the expert behind the account. Carl Cervantes is a psychologist and researcher focusing on transpersonal and indigenous psychology. He has a master's degree from the Ateneo de Manila University, where his research focus was inspired mainly by the psychospiritual studies of Fr. Jaime C. Bulatao. He is currently a senior lecturer at UP Diliman. Sikodiwa (from Sikolohiya, or Psychology, and Diwa, or Consciousness) is the name of his blog, podcast, and Instagram account where he shares his research and insights.

One of my top performing reels on Instagram and TikTok is called “Hiya: Malaking Hadlang sa Pag-Asenso” or “Big Obstacle to Success.” It resonated with so many, and I was particularly struck by one comment that read, “Opo, mas takot pa kong mamatay sa kahihiyan kaysa mamatay mismo” or  “I'm more afraid of dying of shame than dying itself!” So when I came across an Instagram post on @‌_sikodiwa_ discussing the concept and manifestations of Hiya, I knew it definitely merited an episode and sought out the expert behind the account. Carl Cervantes is a psychologist and researcher focusing on transpersonal and indigenous psychology. He has a master's degree from the Ateneo de Manila University, where his research focus was inspired mainly by the psychospiritual studies of Fr. Jaime C. Bulatao. He is currently a senior lecturer at UP Diliman. Sikodiwa (from Sikolohiya, or Psychology, and Diwa, or Consciousness) is the name of his blog, podcast, and Instagram account where he shares his research and insights.

Jayeel Cornelio is Professor of Development Studies at the Ateneo de Manila University in the Philippines. He is currently based as a visiting scholar at the Center for Asian Democracy at the University of Louisville where he is working on his new book on Christianity and democracy. He is part of JLI as its Board Secretary and engages the Filipino public as a contributor to Rappler, one of the country's leading news websites. In episode 7, In his dialogue, Dr. Jayeel Cornelio elaborates on the significant role of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI) in fostering collaborative research and advocacy on religion and development. He emphasizes JLI's unique approach of integrating diverse religious perspectives to address global challenges, showcasing how JLI serves as a platform for bringing together experts from various disciplines and faith backgrounds. Through his involvement as Board Secretary, Jayeel underscores the initiative's commitment to creating impactful, faith-informed policy solutions that are not only scholarly but also pragmatically attuned to the realities of communities around the world. This collaborative effort not only enriches the discourse on religion and development but also amplifies the practical applications of these insights in real-world scenarios, making JLI a pivotal player in international development discussions.   Social media handles of Jayeel: Twitter and his University page. And his University: Twitter.   Please let me/us know via our email innovationhub@cwsglobal.org what you think about this new series and/or this podcast. We would love to hear from you. Please feel free to reach out to us. Send an email to maurice@jliflc.com, or contact us through our platform. We welcome your thoughts, questions, and proposals for collaboration. I'll personally ensure that your interest is directed to the right people at JLI, helping you connect with a network of individuals and organizations dedicated to creating a better world through faith-informed development.   Please like/follow our Walk Talk Listen podcast and follow mauricebloem on twitter and instagram.  Or check us out on our website 100mile.org.  We also encourage you to check out the special WTL series Enough for All about an organization called CWS. 

We all know that life is unpredictable, and so is love. We may love someone so much today, but things change, and people change, and it's good to know we can arm ourselves with practical wisdom—and a legal safety net—that could protect your heart—and your assets? Whether you're walking down the aisle or just curious about your options, join us as we uncover the knowledge you need to protect your financial future and to empower yourself in love and the law. Back on the show after our hit episode, “Ep.117: Top 5 Dating Red Flags According to an Annulment Lawyer” where she recommended that couples get prenups, is the Managing Partner of King & Graido Law and a seasoned practitioner in the fields of family, tax, and corporate law. She earned both her law and bachelor's degrees from the Ateneo de Manila University.

We all know that life is unpredictable, and so is love. We may love someone so much today, but things change, and people change, and it's good to know we can arm ourselves with practical wisdom—and a legal safety net—that could protect your heart—and your assets? Whether you're walking down the aisle or just curious about your options, join us as we uncover the knowledge you need to protect your financial future and to empower yourself in love and the law. Back on the show after our hit episode, “Ep.117: Top 5 Dating Red Flags According to an Annulment Lawyer” where she recommended that couples get prenups, is the Managing Partner of King & Graido Law and a seasoned practitioner in the fields of family, tax, and corporate law. She earned both her law and bachelor's degrees from the Ateneo de Manila University.

In February 2024, the MacArthur Memorial hosted an event to mark the 125th anniversary of the Philippine American War. This event was in partnership with the Hampton Roads chapter of the Filipino American National Historical Society and the Council of United Filipino Organizations of Tidewater. The event featured presentations by several scholars on different aspects of the war. This episode features a lecture by Dr. David O. Lozada III, a history professor at the Ateneo de Manila University, on The Philippine-American War from the Filipino perspective. Follow us on:Twitter: @MacArthur1880; @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org

Jonny Dymond presents a debate from Manila, the capital of the Philippines. A large and lively audience ask questions about Chinese aggression in the South China Sea, constitutional reform, divorce laws, poverty, transport and the record of their President, "Bong Bong" Marcos JnrPanel - Justice Antonio Carpio - former Supreme Court judge Rafaela David - President of the Akbayan Citizens Action Party Richard Heydarian - author and journalist Roberto Galang - Dean of School of Management at Ateneo de Manila University

Her father's jeepney is exactly her age and named after her. All of her young life, it was the same jeepney that sustained the family through her father's long days and nights driving polluted routes, before catching a few hours of sleep inside the jeepney. All of her father's hard work enabled Hya Bendaña to focus on school and graduate college valedictorian of Ateneo de Manila University in 2019. Now she's paying it forward by speaking out on behalf of jeepney drivers as the government phases out jeepneys as part of its contentious modernization program. Hya talks to Howie Severino about the challenge to achieve despite her poverty and offers an insider's view of the world of the iconic jeepney.

Her father's jeepney is exactly her age and named after her. All of her young life, it was the same jeepney that sustained the family through her father's long days and nights driving polluted routes, before catching a few hours of sleep inside the jeepney. All of her father's hard work enabled Hya Bendaña to focus on school and graduate college valedictorian of Ateneo de Manila University in 2019. Now she's paying it forward by speaking out on behalf of jeepney drivers as the government phases out jeepneys as part of its contentious modernization program. Hya talks to Howie Severino about the challenge to achieve despite her poverty and offers an insider's view of the world of the iconic jeepney.

Her father's jeepney is exactly her age and named after her. All of her young life, it was the same jeepney that sustained the family through her father's long days and nights driving polluted routes, before catching a few hours of sleep inside the jeepney. All of her father's hard work enabled Hya Bendaña to focus on school and graduate college valedictorian of Ateneo de Manila University in 2019. Now she's paying it forward by speaking out on behalf of jeepney drivers as the government phases out jeepneys as part of its contentious modernization program. Hya talks to Howie Severino about the challenge to achieve despite her poverty and offers an insider's view of the world of the iconic jeepney. -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

Her father's jeepney is exactly her age and named after her. All of her young life, it was the same jeepney that sustained the family through her father's long days and nights driving polluted routes, before catching a few hours of sleep inside the jeepney. All of her father's hard work enabled Hya Bendaña to focus on school and graduate college valedictorian of Ateneo de Manila University in 2019. Now she's paying it forward by speaking out on behalf of jeepney drivers as the government phases out jeepneys as part of its contentious modernization program. Hya talks to Howie Severino about the challenge to achieve despite her poverty and offers an insider's view of the world of the iconic jeepney. -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

In the Philippines, divorce is still a distant dream, and annulment is no walk in the park. In a country where 'forever' still really means forever, knowing who you're marrying is crucial. Love is great, but it can't sustain a long marriage if you and your partner are not on the same page about how you're going to lead the rest of your life. Sharing her insights from years of experience to help you avoid marriage pitfalls is Atty. Clarizel King, managing partner of King & Graido Law, a seasoned practitioner in the fields of family, tax, and corporate law. She believes that the finest legal solutions can be found outside the courtroom and seeks innovative solutions to complex legal challenges. Atty. King earned both her law and bachelor's degrees from the Ateneo de Manila University. She is taking her time and practicing due diligence in picking a life partner before settling down.

#Ep.065 The National Identity Card Project, an effort to digitize nationality through the distribution of a biometric-informed electronic card, began as part of Nepal's e-Governance mission back in 2008. After years of delay, the NID is now in full swing, with almost 10.3 million individual data collected so far. Although the government initially touted the project for upholding Good Governance, many critics are now pointing out the gaps in implementation surrounding inclusion, data security, and more. In this episode, PEI's Khushi Hang sits with researcher and activist Neha Gauchan to explore Nepal's National ID program within the context of digitization in governance. They trace the development of the project, highlighting key actors and events that have come under scrutiny. They then evaluate risks and vulnerabilities in the project and digitization of governance in general, with a particular focus on inclusion, data security, data justice, and tech solutionism. Neha Gauchan is a feminist indigenous human rights activist. She currently coordinates the Knowledge Generation program at Body & Data, where she is involved in research on Digitizing Identity in Nepal. Previously, she worked in the field of digital rights with a primary focus on children. Neha has a Master's in Human Rights and Democratization from Manila University. If you liked the episode, hear more from us through our free newsletter services, PEI Substack: Of Policies and Politics , and click here to support us on Patreon!!

Benjamin Rasmussen is a Faroese/American photographer living in Denver, Colorado.After growing up in the Philippines and studying photography at Ateneo de Manila University, he moved to the United States to explore contemporary American identity. His practice is research and photography based and centers on the intersection of law, history and sociology.Benjamin works for magazines including Time, The New Yorker and The Atlantic. He is also the founder of Pattern, an exhibition and educational space in Denver, Colorado that works to spark dialogue and acts as a meeting place for the art and documentary worlds.  Benjamin's debut photobook, The Good Citizen, which explores how American society came to be what it is today, was published last year by GOST books. In episode 212, Benjamin discusses, among other things:His origin story growing up in the Philipines and then moving to the USA for collegeGrowing up amidst his family's deeply religious rootsBy The Olive Trees projectFaroese hunting pilot whales - storyFaroe islands being too picturesqueThe dark side of his American familyThe origins of The Good Citizen projectThe five chapter structure of the bookBook banning in the USATrumpHis optimism re. photojournalismThe implications of AI Referenced:Michael BrownDred ScottStuart SmithFrank H WuTa-Nehisi CoatesJuan Fuentes“I've survived largely off editiorial commissions for the past 10-15 years. It's been really interesting.You have a lot more complex voices who are involved even in my short history of it. The reality is that in my entire career rates haven't changed. It's getting increasingly difficult to survive financially, but I think in terms of the conversations that are happening it's gotten so much more interesting. ”

Dr. Erees Queen "Reese" Macabebe is an Associate Professor and the Chair of the Department of Electronics, Computer, and Communications Engineering at the Ateneo de Manila University. She heads the Ateneo Energy Research Lab. Her research interests include Renewable Energy with expertise in Photovoltaics, Energy Management and Analytics. In 2020, she received the Outstanding Young Scientist Award in Engineering Sciences and Technology from the National Academy of Science and Technology. We talked about the responsibility of fighting climate change, energy consumption awareness, renewable energy and related technologies in the Philippines, the use of AI in energy analytics, the most difficult thing about addressing the climate crisis, and more. How to contact Dr. Reese: Email: emacabebe@ateneo.edu

Mosquito pesticide failing - prevention of dengue fever and other diseases at risk. Dangerous bird flu evolving fast - researchers are learning why bird flu is persisting and spreading fast round the world, and assess the threat to humans. Drilling for ancient ice in the Antarctic - Roland talks to one of the team drilling kilometres into an ancient, frozen record of past climate. Martian rock store opens - NASA's Mars Perseverance rover is stashing rock samples future missions could bring back to Earth. Does your mum's singing make you cringe with embarrassment? Do your dad's jokes make you want to scream - and not with laughter? Or maybe you are the parent driving your offspring round the bend with rules and curfews? If so, you are not alone. CrowdScience listener Ilixo, age 11, has been wondering why it is that our parents become so annoying as we become teenagers. Is it something that is changing in his brain or are they actually becoming more annoying as they age? Presenter Marnie Chesterton consults our assembled panel of experts to discuss conflict between parents and their offspring. Developmental psychologist Liane Alampay, from the Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines, describes how the teenage experience varies around the world. Child and educational psychologist Laverne Antrobus in London says the teenage quest for independence is a normal - and necessary - developmental stage for becoming an adult. And Jennifer Lansford, a Research Professor at Duke University who studies parenting and child development, offers insights into the role peers play. Do not despair! - the panel offers tips for how to keep the peace - whether you're an argumentative adolescent or a provoking parent. Image credit: Shinji Kasai

Does your mum's singing make you cringe with embarrassment? Do your dad's jokes make you want to scream - and not with laughter? Or maybe you are the parent driving your offspring round the bend with rules and curfews? If so, you are not alone. CrowdScience listener Ilixo, age 11, has been wondering why it is that our parents become so annoying as we become teenagers. Is it something that is changing in his brain or are they actually becoming more annoying as they age? Presenter Marnie Chesterton consults our assembled panel of experts to discuss conflict between parents and their offspring. Developmental psychologist Liane Alampay, from the Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines, describes how the teenage experience varies around the world. Child and educational psychologist Laverne Antrobus in London says the teenage quest for independence is a normal - and necessary - developmental stage for becoming an adult. And Jennifer Lansford, a Research Professor at Duke University who studies parenting and child development, offers insights into the role peers play. Do not despair! - the panel offers tips for how to keep the peace - whether you're an argumentative adolescent or a provoking parent. Producer: Lorna Stewart (Photo: Teenager putting fingers in ear while parent tries to talk to them. Credit: Getty Images)

Episode 103 features MELA HABIJAN. Miss Trans Global 2020. Writer, Host & Content Creator WITH 83.9K TikTok Followers.How to Overcome Negativity? Everyone experiences negative thinking from time to time. However, for some, especially those who have low self-esteem and/or struggle with depression, overcoming negative thinking can be a massive and difficult task. Your mental attitude determines how you perceive the world. If that attitude is primarily negative, it can have consequences for everything, including health, career, family, etc. Furthermore, negative thinking can have a domino effect, attracting even more negative thinking. 1. Practice saying positive thingsSaying positive things about yourself, your colleagues and your work activities can influence your overall state of mind.2. Avoid negative peopleNegativity can be contagious, so keeping as much distance as possible from negative coworkers and acquaintances can influence your own mood.3. Practice reevaluating negative thoughtsConsciously try to rethink negative thoughts and discover the positive aspects of the events that created them.Get To Know Mela HabijanMela Habijan is the first-ever Miss Trans Global. Crowned in 2020, she is an active voice for the LGBTQIA+ community. A host, writer, actress, and content creator based in Manila, she is fond of pop culture, desires to follow the footsteps of Oprah, and dreams of having a family of her own (with Chris Evans as her husband). Mela Habijan brought honor to the country on Saturday, September 12 when she became the first Filipina to win Miss Trans Global 2020. Mela bested 17 contestants, including 4 Filipinas, to win the title. As the winner, Mela will become the organization's spokesperson for its activities, including work with groups such as TransValid and TransBeauty Magazine to “raise money, educate, and inspire transgender people globally.”While she's a relative newbie to the international pageant world, she's no stranger to the Philippine online space and entertainment industry. Mela has a Communications degree from the Ateneo de Manila University.✅CHECK IT OUT:OFFICIAL MEDIA PARTNERwww.wheninmanila.comWATCH IT ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQQHzelWsyqUXmKpVymyWhwWATCH IT ON TIKTOK:https://www.tiktok.com/@thecreativetalkpodcast?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc✅ For business inquiries contact me at thecreativetalkpodcast@gmail.com✅ LET'S CONNECT:INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/thecreativescoopjansantos/FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/thecreativescoopjansantos/

Antonio G. M. La Viña, a constitutional law professor at the University of the Philippines, thinks that the Philippine Constitutional Commission of 1986 made a mistake in giving Congress the power to decide on the prohibition of political dynasties instead of imposing limitations right then and there. “Congress cannot be trusted to change the Constitution," he said. “We have all of these husbands and wives and daughters and sons in multiple positions. It's scandalous.” In this B-Side episode, Mr. La Viña talks to BusinessWorld reporter Patricia B. Mirasol about family dynasties, federalism, and structural change. This is third and final episode in an Explainer series that previously featured Bernardo M. Villegas, an economist and one of the framers of the 1987 Constitution, and Norberto B. Gonzales, a former National Defense Secretary and National Security Adviser who ran for president in the 2022 elections. This episode was recorded in September 2022 at the Manila Observatory in Ateneo de Manila University in Quezon City. Produced by Joseph Emmanuel L. Garcia and Sam L. Marcelo.

Host Luisa Lyons chats with Christian Tiu and Bianca Lao all about the student theatre group Ateneo Blue Repertory in Manila, and how they managed to make theatre through COVID,  political upheaval, and whilst getting a college education. Topics include the challenges and joys of creating student theatre, and how Blue Ateneo Rep created a hybrid in-person/filmed version of the musical First Date.Follow Ateneo Blue Rep on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. Follow Christian Tiu on Twitter.Christian Tiu is currently a senior from the Ateneo de Manila University taking up a degree in BS Psychology. His first experience with musical theater was developing a massive crush on Emmy Rossum from the Phantom of the Opera (2004). He has been a part of the Ateneo Blue Repertory for the past three years and has worked in several positions such as a Front of House Head for Next to Normal (2020), Production Manager for f(r)iction (2021), Chief Finance Officer for We Aren't Kids Anymore (2021), and Assistant Director for First Date (2022).Bianca Lao (Production Manager) is currently a third-year student taking up AB Communication and a minor in BFA Theater Arts under the Performing Track. She is presently the Artistic Director of the 30th Season Company Core. She played cheerleader Kylar in her newbie production of Bring It On (2019) and has done production work as MUCH head for Party Worth Crashing (2021), and eventually became Assistant Production Designer in f(r)iction (2021).Filmed Live Musicals is the most comprehensive online searchable database for musicals that have been filmed live on stage. Visit www.filmedlivemusicals.com to learn more. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter. You can also support the site at Patreon. Patrons get early access to content, bonus content in the weekly newsletter, and exclusive access to the streaming calendar, no matter how much you pledge. Become a Patron today! Filmed Live Musicals is created by Luisa Lyons. Luisa is an Australian actor, writer, and musician. She holds a Masters in Music Theatre from London's Royal Central School of Speech and Drama and now lives, works, and plays in New York. Learn more at www.luisalyons.com or follow on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Support the show

Today we welcome Gordon T. Smith to the podcast. Gordon T. Smith (PhD, Loyola School of Theology, Ateneo de Manila University) is the president of Ambrose University and Seminary in Calgary, Alberta, where he also serves as professor of systematic and spiritual theology. He is an ordained minister with the Christian and Missionary Alliance and a teaching fellow at Regent College, Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the author of many books, including Institutional Intelligence, Courage and Calling, Called to Be Saints, and Evangelical, Sacramental, and Pentecostal.Check out Institutional Intelligence

As Christians, we believe that every person in a relationship with God has a calling from God. We read this in passages such as Ephesians 2:8-10 where Paul tells us, “For you are saved by grace through faith, and this is not from yourselves; it is God's gift ​— not from works, so that no one can boast. For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared ahead of time for us to do.” We live out these callings and good works that God has called us to in every day of our lives. Whether you are an employee, entrepreneur, homemaker, or missionary, you must discover how God has called you in your time and place. My guest on today's show wants to help us discover our calling and follow it faithfully. His name is Gordon T. Smith and we discussed his newest book Your Calling Here and Now. Gordon T. Smith (Ph.D., Loyola School of Theology, Ateneo de Manila University) is the president of Ambrose University and Seminary in Calgary, Alberta, where he also serves as a professor of systematic and spiritual theology. He is an ordained minister with the Christian and Missionary Alliance and a teaching fellow at Regent College, Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the author of many books, including Institutional Intelligence, Courage and Calling, Called to Be Saints, and Evangelical, Sacramental, and Pentecostal. Get Your Calling Here and Now here: https://tinyurl.com/5995kes4 SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://www.aaronshamp.com/support –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Track: Perseverance — Land of Fire [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus​ –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/filterpodcast/message

Ngayong kaarawan ni Rizal, samahan niyo kaming buksan ang bagong season ng PODKAS! Simula July 2022, tampok ang buhay, kabayanihan, at sulatin ni Rizal sa RIZAL ON AIR. Makakasama natin sa bagong season na ito si Dr. Janet Reguindin-Estella ng Ateneo de Manila University. Kitakits! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/support

TOYM awardee Dr. Jayeel Cornelio of Ateneo de Manila University thinks generational labels like "millennial" and "Gen Z" are meaningless for Filipinos and even treacherous. The young sociologist explains why, along with the problems of religion in the Philippines and how these affect youths and the LGBTQ+ communities. Listen to this conversation recorded on June 13, 2022.

TOYM awardee Dr. Jayeel Cornelio of Ateneo de Manila University thinks generational labels like "millennial" and "Gen Z" are meaningless for Filipinos and even treacherous. The young sociologist explains why, along with the problems of religion in the Philippines and how these affect youths and the LGBTQ+ communities. Listen to this conversation recorded on June 13, 2022.

In this episode of "Asia in Washington," hosts Jada Fraser and Lam Tran sit down with Professor Lisandro Claudio, Assistant Professor in the South and Southeast Asia Department at UC Berkeley, to discuss his analysis of the outcome of the recent Philippines presidential election. Professor Claudio describes the role disinformation and white-washing played in the election and discusses the potential domestic and foreign policy directions of the new President-elect Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr's administration. While the trend of democratic backsliding in the Philippines has not yet reversed, Professor Claudio expresses his hope that a liberal democratic base was solidified through the widely popular campaign of Bongbong Marcos' main electoral competitor from the Liberal Party, “Leni” Leonor Robredo. Professor Claudio is an intellectual and cultural historian of the Philippines, with a broad interest in the history of global liberal thought. His book "Liberalism and the Postcolony: Thinking the State in Twentieth-Century Philippines" received the 2019 George McT. Kahin Prize from the Association of Asian Studies and the 2019 European Association for Southeast Asian Studies Humanities Book Prize. He is also the author of a short book "Jose Rizal: Liberalism and the Paradox of Coloniality," which examines how turn-of-the-century liberalism informed the birth of Filipino literature and nationalism. Prior to his appointment at Berkeley, Dr. Claudio taught at Ateneo de Manila University and De La Salle University and was a post-doctoral fellow at Kyoto University's Center for Southeast Asian Studies. Recorded on Tuesday, May 10, 2022. Sound-edited by Lauren Mosely. Produced by Neave Denny. From Asia in Washington, an Edwin O. Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies Podcast. To read a transcript of this episode, please visit: https://www.reischauercenter.org/podcasts/the-2022-philippine-election-democratic-backsliding-and-progress-with-professor-lisandro-claudio/

This week: are stolen Cambodian statues hidden in the world's great public collections? We discuss Cambodia's looted heritage with Celia Hatton, Asia Pacific editor and presenter at the BBC World Service, whose documentary for BBC TV and radio Cambodia: Returning the Gods exposes the connections between looters, smugglers and, allegedly, some of the world's most famous encyclopaedic museums. Plus, the dark truth behind the art and antiques assembled by the Marcos family in the Philippines as they return to power. We talk to the Filipino artist Pio Abad—who's made art about Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos and their collections for more than a decade—about Bongbong Marcos's presidential election victory in the Philippines and what that means for the country and the art and antiquities seized by its government after the Marcoses were deposed in the 1980s. And in this episode's Work of the Week, we discuss a sculpture by Ruth Asawa—Untitled (S.266, Hanging Seven-Lobed, Multi-Layered Interlocking Continuous Form within a Form) (1961)—a highlight of a new exhibition at Modern Art Oxford in the UK, with Emma Ridgway, the show's co-curator. Remarkably, the solo exhibition is the first in a European institution dedicated to the Japanese-American artist.You can read Celia's report on Cambodian antiquities online at bbc.co.uk. Cambodia: Returning the Gods (radio version) is on the BBC website and the BBC Sounds app—under The Documentary Podcast stream for the World Service and the Crossing Continents podcast stream in the UK—and on other podcast platforms. Cambodia: Returning the Gods (television version) is on iPlayer in the UK and will be shown again on the BBC World news channel, broadcast date tbc—check listings.Pio Abad: Fear of Freedom Makes Us See Ghosts, Ateneo Art Gallery, Ateneo de Manila University, until 30 July, pioabad.com.Ruth Asawa: Citizen of the Universe, Modern Art Oxford, UK, 28 May-21 August; Stavanger Art Museum, Norway, 1 October-22 January 2023. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lower risk of dementia found among people with higher carotenoid levels National Institutes of Health's National Institute on Aging, May 6 2022.  An article appearing on in Neurology® reported an association between higher levels of several carotenoids and a lower risk of developing Alzheimer disease and other dementias during a 16 to 17-year average period. Carotenoids are a family of yellow to red plant pigments, including beta-carotene, which have an antioxidant effect.  Participants whose levels of the carotenoids lutein, zeaxanthin and beta-cryptoxanthin were highest were likelier to develop dementia later in life than individuals with lower levels. Among those aged 65 and older upon enrollment, each approximate 15.4 micromole per liter increase in lutein and zeaxanthin was associated with a 7% decrease in dementia risk during follow-up. For beta-cryptoxanthin, each 8.6 micromole per liter increase was associated with a 14% reduction among those older than 45 at the beginning of the study.  “Further studies are needed to test whether adding these antioxidants can help protect the brain from dementia,” Dr Beydoun concluded.     A Mediterranean-style diet decreases the levels of the inflammatory marker called C-reactive protein University of Bologna (Italy), May 3, 2022    Sticking to a Mediterranean style diet decreases the levels of the inflammatory marker called C-reative protein, linked to ageing, finds the EU funded project NU-AGE.  Another positive effect of this diet was that the rate of bone loss in people with osteoporosis was reduced. Other parameters such as insulin sensitivity, cardiovascular health, digestive health and quality of life are yet to be analysed.   This is the first project that goes in such depths into the effects of the Mediterranean diet on health of elderly population. We are using the most powerful and advanced techniques including metabolomics, transcriptomics, genomics and the analysis of the gut microbiota to understand what effect, the Mediterranean style diet has on the population of over 65 years old" said prof. Claudio Franceschi, project coordinator from the University of Bologna, Italy.   The project was conducted in five European countries: France, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland and the UK and involved 1142 participants. There are differences between men and women as well as among participants coming from the different countries. Volunteers from five countries differed in genetics, body composition, compliance to the study, response to diet, blood measurements, cytomegalovirus positivity and inflammatory parameters.       Resveratrol's blood pressure benefits may pass from mother to child University of Alberta and University of Adelaide, May 4, 2022   Hereditary hypertension may not pass the generations if the mother is given resveratrol supplements during pregnancy, suggests a new study with lab rats. Offspring of spontaneously hypertensive rats were found to be protected from elevated blood pressure once they reached adulthood if their mothers had received resveratrol supplementation during pregnancy.   “Maternal perinatal resveratrol supplementation prevented the onset of hypertension in adult offspring  and nitric oxide synthase inhibition normalized these blood pressure differences, suggesting improved nitric oxide bioavailability underlies the hemodynamic alterations,” wrote the researchers in the journal Hypertension .   The new study supplemented the diets of spontaneously hypertensive female rats with 0 or 4 g/kg diet of resveratrol from gestational day 0.5 until postnatal day 21. The offspring of these rats were then followed to adulthood.   Results showed that the adult offspring had significantly lower blood pressure than their mothers. Additional tests indicated that the potential blood pressure lowering activity observed in the resveratrol-fed animals was not linked to nitric oxide       Krill oil may be beneficial to muscle function and size in healthy people over the age of 65 University of Glasgow (Scotland), May 6, 2022   The study—led by the University of Glasgow's Institute of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences (ICAMS) and published in Clinical Nutrition—found that krill oil supplementation of four grams per day could have beneficial effects on skeletal muscle function and size in this age group. The research found that healthy adult participants who had received daily krill oil supplementation for six months showed statistically and clinically significant increases in muscle function and size. Krill oil contains high concentrations of the omega-3 fatty acids DHA and EPA, which previous scientific studies have shown are important nutrients for the body as it ages. The randomized, double blind, controlled trial included 102 men and women all above 65 years of age. The participants were relatively inactive to engaging in less than one hour of self-reported exercise each week on entry to the study. The study found that participants receiving daily krill oil supplements showed the following improvements (from baseline) at the end of the study: Increase in thigh muscle strength (9.3%), grip strength (10.9%) and thigh muscle thickness (3.5%), relative to control group. Increase in red blood cell fatty acid profile for EPA 214%, DHA 36% and the omega-3 index 61%, relative to control group. Increased M-Wave of 17% (relative to the control group), which shows the excitability of muscle membranes.       New research shows cannabis flower is effective for treating fatigue University of New Mexico, May 6, 2022 Researchers at The University of New Mexico have used a mobile software app to measure the effects of consuming different types of common and commercially available cannabis flower products on fatigue levels in real-time. As part of the study, researchers showed that over 91 percent of people in the study sample that used cannabis flower to treat fatigue reported symptom improvement.  In their recent study, titled "The Effects of Consuming Cannabis Flower for Treatment of Fatigue," published in the journal Medical Cannabis and Cannabinoids, the UNM researchers showed that using cannabis results in immediate improvement for feelings of fatigue in the majority of users. This was the first large-scale study to show that on average, people are likely to experience a 3.5 point improvement of feelings of fatigue on a 0-10 scale after combusting cannabis flower products The study was based on data from 3,922 cannabis self-administration sessions recorded by 1,224 people.  "One of the most surprising outcomes of this study is that cannabis, in general, yielded improvements in symptoms of fatigue, rather than just a subset of products, such as those with higher THC or CBD levels or products characterized as sativa rather than indica," said co-author and Associate Professor Sarah Stith. "We're excited to see real-world data and studies support the use of cannabinoids for helping individuals manage their fatigue and energy levels," says Tyler Dautrich. "This obviously has implications for patients experiencing fatigue as a symptom of their medical condition, but we also feel this can lead to healthier options to the current energy drink and supplement market."   Study: Coconut oil contains molecules found to be effective against coronavirus Ateneo de Manila University (Philippines), May 2, 2022 New research out of the Philippines has uncovered yet another potentially viable candidate for treating and preventing the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) without the need for pharmaceuticals or vaccines, and it is lovingly known to many of our readers as coconut oil. Dr. Fabian M. Dayrit, PhD, from Ateneo de Manila University, along with the help of Dr. Mary T. Newport, MD, from Spring Hill Neonatology in Florida, looked at the known antiviral benefits of coconut oil to see if they may also apply to the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). Lauric acid (C12), along with its derivative monolaurin, has been known for many years to possess natural antiviral activity. A medium-chain fatty acid that comprises about 50 percent of coconut oil's makeup, lauric acid is widely recognized as a “super” nutrient, as is monolaurin, which is produced by the body's own enzymes upon ingestion of coconut oil. These nutrients work in tandem to disintegrate the “envelopes” that surround viruses, and this includes the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). These two nutrients can also inhibit late-stage maturation in the replicative cycle of viruses, as well as prevent the binding of viral proteins to the host cell membrane. Another antiviral compound found in coconut oil that also plays a protective role is capric acid (C10), along with its derivative monocaprin. Though it only makes up about seven percent of coconut oil, capric acid has shown effectiveness against HIV-1, which is important because evidence has emerged to suggest that the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) may contain HIV DNA. Videos: 1. Brazil's Lula proposes creating Latin American currency to ‘be freed of US dollar' dependency (part 1)   2. Bonhoeffer‘s Theory of Stupidity (5:58)   3.  2022.05.08 Ihor Kolomoisky Is In Trouble (6:52)

“Believe in the future of history, so that the present will stop reading like the past,” says Ambeth Ocampo. Be on the right side of history after listening to this episode with the celebrated historian, bestselling author, Ateneo de Manila University professor, and Philippine Daily Inquirer columnist. Learn how he created a decades-long career all his own by harnessing what he calls a confluence of luck, opportunity, skills, diligence, discipline, curiosity, and keen powers of observation.   DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.

“Believe in the future of history, so that the present will stop reading like the past,” says Ambeth Ocampo. Be on the right side of history after listening to this episode with the celebrated historian, bestselling author, Ateneo de Manila University professor, and Philippine Daily Inquirer columnist. Learn how he created a decades-long career all his own by harnessing what he calls a confluence of luck, opportunity, skills, diligence, discipline, curiosity, and keen powers of observation. DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gordon Smith joins Jason to dive into topics like calling, ecclesiology, secularism, and having hope for the next season as pastors and leaders. Bio | Gordon T. Smith (PhD, Loyola School of Theology, Ateneo de Manila University) is the president of Ambrose University and Seminary in Calgary, Alberta, where he also serves as professor of systematic and spiritual theology. He is an ordained minister with the Christian and Missionary Alliance and a teaching fellow at Regent College, Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the author of many books, including Institutional Intelligence, Courage and Calling, Called to Be Saints, and Evangelical, Sacramental, and Pentecostal. Show Notes: Gordon Smith website Ambrose University Gordon Smith's books Parker Palmer - The Courage to Teach Alec Hill - Just Business Get Connected! Blog & Episode write-up Website Join our Mailing List! Subscribe on YouTube Follow on Instagram Share a Canadian Church Story

Religious block voting. Candidates seeking the endorsement of religious leaders. Religious leaders running for public office. And people on social media who post bible verses while hurling expletives and wishing people death—what makes for such a fascinating mix of religion and politics in the Philippines? We talked to Jayeel Cornelio of the Ateneo de Manila University to unpack this topic in this episode of #HindiNaBagoYan. Watch our full interview with Jayeel exclusively from our website, www.podkas.org.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/support

You know that cliche, that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. It's especially true here, in the Philippines, where food is central to gatherings and “kumain ka na ba” or “have you eaten” is a common greeting. When the pandemic struck, the simple act of breaking bread in the presence of friends and family was taken away from us. In this B-Side episode, John Paolo C. Dalupang, a research associate at the Institute of Philippine Culture and lecturer at the Ateneo de Manila University, tells BusinessWorld reporter Jaspearl Emerald G. Tan about the social role of food. Mr. Dalupang, who has done research on feeding programs, public health, and disaster resilience, shares what he's learned about what we lost when we were deprived of social gatherings and how our relationship to food has changed because of the pandemic. Recorded remotely on Feb. 16, 2022. Produced by Jino D. Nicolas and Sam L. Marcelo.

Ops. Teka. Sandali lang. Kailan ka huling tumigil para tunay na magmuni-muni at magnilay? Sa episode na 'to, nakasama natin ang dating propesor ni Ali sa Pilosopiya sa Ateneo de Manila University na si Ser Ice Pasco. Sumisid sila para subuking isipin at sagutin ang ilang mga tanong, tulad ng-- Ano nga ba ang pamimilosopiya? Kailangan ba'ng maging "malalim" para magawa ito? Ano naman ang halaga nito sa pang-araw-araw nating buhay? Sa pagmumuni, paano mo matatawid ang "procrastination" at hindi malalampasan ang "overthinking"? Mabuti pa, samahan niyo na lang sina Ali at Ser Ice sa pagmumuni, pagninilay, at sa pagsisid sa Pilosopiya.  Listen up, at lundagin mo, beybe!

This episode features Dr. Inez Ponce de Leon, a molecular biologist and science communicator. She is an Associate Professor at the Department of Communication at the Ateneo de Manila University, as well as a weekly columnist for the Philippine Daily Inquirer. We talked about styles of science communication in the Philippines, having inclusive conversations about science, the trap of falling in love with platforms, why smart-shaming happens, how facts can be perceived as weapons, and more. How to contact Dr. Inez: Email: iponcedeleon@ateneo.edu Website: inezpdl.com Twitter: @inezpdl

Name: Lindsay HuaCurrent title: VP, Global DeploymentCurrent organization: AfinitiLindsay has two decades of track record as a global technology leader. She has grown her career in various industries such as consumer packaged goods (Procter & Gamble), hardware and software services (Hewlett-Packard Enterprise), telecommunications (T-Mobile USA), and most recently she's working at a unicorn company that focuses on Artificial Intelligence (Afiniti). Throughout her career, she has played many technology roles such as system analyst, global application owner, project implementation lead, service delivery manager, account manager, digital transformation, product and solutions lead, head of DevOps, and most recently Global Deployment executive leader. Each role played a part on how she grew as a woman leader in the technology space today.She is also currently an executive board member for Ignite Worldwide, a non-profit organization whose mission is to bridge the gender gap and bring equitable education and career opportunities to young girls and women around the world. This non-profit organization has served over 80,000 young girls around the world and is expanding its footprintShe graduated Cum Laude at Ateneo de Manila University as a Management Engineering major. She's worked in several countries such as the Philippines, Poland, Canada, and now in the USA. She now lives in Seattle, Washington with her husband and two young kids.

Today on the show we are talking to Dr. Gordon Smith. Gordon T. Smith (PhD, Loyola School of Theology, Ateneo de Manila University) is the president of Ambrose University and Seminary in Calgary, Alberta, where he also serves as professor of systematic and spiritual theology. He is an ordained minister with the Christian and Missionary Alliance and a teaching fellow at Regent College, Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the author of many books, including Institutional Intelligence, Courage and Calling, Called to Be Saints, and Evangelical, Sacramental, and Pentecostal. We talk to Dr. Smith about his latest book, 'Welcome Holy Spirit: A Theological and Experiential Introduction.' You can connect with Dr. Smith by visiting his website. You can connect with the podcast on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Kirsten Sy is the Chief Product Officer and Co-founder of MeetBit, a smart in-email scheduling tool for sales and marketing teams.MeetBit is trusted by high-impact companies across the globe such as SVEN Group, Workbean, and Draper Startup House, and was also part of UpNext Founders Cohort II. Kirsten is also the president of BYTE: Building Young Tech Entrepreneurs and currently taking BS in Information Technology Entrepreneurship at Ateneo de Manila University.We talk about MeetBit, the pain points they are trying to solve, what makes MeetBit different as a scheduling tool, and some life and words of advice as a student startup founder.In this episode:00:44  Ano ang MeetBit?01:22  MeetBit is a smart in-email scheduling tool. What pain point did you see that made you decide to make MeetBit?02:41  Can you walk us through how MeetBit works? What do we mean by the in-email scheduling tool? :)05:18  What makes MeetBit different from other scheduling tools?07:38  Can you share some of the current customers of MeetBit?09:18  Let's talk about the team behind MeetBit. Can you share a bit about the other founders?11:52  It's also amazing that you are actually student founders. How do you manage to balance schoolwork and startup work? :)14:41  MeetBit must need a lot of coding, UX/UI design, and responding to customer feedback. How do you ensure the quality of your product?18:39  What is the team's vision for MeetBit?22:13  What can you say as words of advice to other students who want to become startup founders?23:07  If people want to know more about MeetBit, how can they find you or connect with you?MEETBITWebsite: meetbit.io Facebook: www.facebook.com/heymeetbitSTART UP PODCASTYouTube: www.youtube.com/c/StartUpPodcastPHSpotify: open.spotify.com/show/6BObuPvMfoZzdlJeb1XXVaApple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/start-up-podcast/id1576462394Facebook: www.facebook.com/startuppodcastphThis episode is edited by the team at: tasharivera.com

We're back from the long much-needed break and ready to continue our exploration into the hidden worlds of Southeast Asian women, with diverse topics and interviews centered on the colonial period before World War 2. This episode is about “Filipino Girlhood in American Colonial Manila, 1908-1939.” Girls' studies or girlhood studies is a developing field of historical research in the Philippines, says Tala Wong of the Ateneo de Manila University. Her MA thesis on “Filipino Girlhood in American Colonial Manila” explores the emergence of the Filipino girl, and by doing so, aims to give her a voice long denied in Philippine history and historiography. Educational materials and print media from 1908-1939 reveal that girlhood was an ideological battlefield for adults—colonial and local, male and female. In this episode we find out what it is about girlhood that makes for such a vibrant discourse. Joining us too in this episode is Dark Theory, a Filipino-made podcast about mystery, intrigue, conspiracy, the sinister, the bizarre, the unsolved and twisted tales that push the boundaries of what we know to be real. Producing a podcast like this takes a lot of time and research. If you like what we do, consider joining our Patreon like Christina, Raul, Raymond, Chito, Matt, Shereen, Chanda, Yati, Kara, and Mando who have been supporting this podcast. Give as little as $1 to get a copy of the show notes with all the references, a shout out at the end of the next episode, and the occasional bonus episode. There's one coming out in the next few weeks. And if you can't join us on Patreon, just tell your friends about this podcast! That works too. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @herstoryseapod. That's herstory S-E-A pod. PS: Stay until the very end for a blooper!

It's kind of a special episode dahil nakasama natin ang former Creative Director of the Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office, Information Design Program Coordinator ng Ateneo de Manila University, ang tinaguriang #MarzyNgBayan, at isa sa mga pinakamalapit, pinakamalupit, at pinakamabait kong kaibigan — si Smile Indias. BOOM! Sa episode na ‘to, inexplore naming mga non-subject matter experts: Pa'no nga bang maging mabait sa mundong mapait? Saan ang linya sa pagitan ng pagiging mabait at pagiging pushover? Paano maipagsasabay ang pagiging mabait sa sarili at pagiging mabait sa kapwa? At syempre, ang ultimate question: Bakit mabuting ugaliing maging mabait? Hatid namin sa inyo ang konting aliw and smiles sa magulong panahong ito, kaya listen up, yo!

Hondami nang letters, diba mga Bes? Mas madami pa sa colors ng rainbow on steroids! Pero keber dahil the more, the merrier! This is a safe space where everybody is welcome and accepted! We don't discriminate - even if you're straight. Promise! On this project, Brian Barretto of the Loyola Schools' Gender Hub (Ateneo de Manila University) kikis with us on everything to do with the Filipino LGBTQIA+ community and more! He also talks about his volunteer work on Flourish by LoveYourselfPh assisting members of our community (and beyond!) sort out  mental health difficulties, promoting HIV awareness, and other issues. Plus, he shares his work with _SpacesMNL and their Drag Academy, among other things, mentoring blossoming drag royalty. At ang SOGIE Bill, kamusta na? May pag-asa pa ba yan?Power to the rainbow community! Click play na, Bes!  Time stamps:05:00    Brian and his work with the Gender Hub, LoveYourself, and _SpacesMNL14:00    LGBT, depression, suicide (link on CHAPTER MARKERS on this page)17:15   Institutionalized discrimination in the PH?18:45   PH Psychiatric Association recognizes LGBT as a vulnerable population19:30   PH LGBT youth and bullying (link on CHAPTER MARKERS)20 :40  Family rejection as a negative health indicator (link on CHAPTER MARKERS)21:30 LGBT and their perceived deficiencies in PH culture25:45 The Power of Drag27:50 Flourish Hour29:15 Drag Academy34:00 The many letters of LGBTQIA+36:25 LoveYourself's community activities37:10 Resistance from PH society37:40 The Filipino fear of talking about SEX39:10 Family acceptance/rejection40:45 The grieving process of the LGBT family42:50 Conversion therapy in the PH?43:30 The PH SOGIE Bill (link on CHAPTER MARKERS) 45:10 Opposition to the SOGIE Bill46:05 Who's afraid of the SOGIE Bill?47:15 Zero PH companies are gender-inclusive (link on CHAPTER MARKERS)48:50 PH as the birthplace of Pride in Asia49:25 Pre-colonial gender-non-conformity in the PH53:00 LGUs and their anti-discrimination laws (link on CHAPTER MARKERS) 55:00 Will a PH anti-discrimination law ever pass?102: 35 Brian's Path to Healing108:50 Shout-outs For more resources: www.balutkiki.com.If you are listening to us on Apple iTunes, Podchaser, PodcastAddict, etc., please leave us a rating and a review. The reason we ask this is because this helps us appear on searches much quicker and allows people to discover our podcast easier so we are able reach and empower more. Better yet, please tell a friend about us, especially if that friend needs to relate to somebody going through a tough time, like we all sometimes do. Let them know they're not alone. Send us an email (balutkiki@gmail.com) if you have any questions, want a shoutout, or have suggestions on how we can improve on the podcast. We love hearing from all of you - keep them coming! If you want to support our show, please click on the BuyMeACoffee link below.Thanks for listening and there's much more to listen to! Binge away! (If you are a Filipino living in the Philippines and you, or somebody you know, are undergoing depression or having suicidal thoughts, try talking to somebody you trust or please go to the link:    https://doh.gov.ph/NCMH-Crisis-Hotline . It's okay to ask for help. )Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/balutkiki)