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11 episodes with max wolff
9 episodes with max wolff
2 episodes with max wolff
De NIW-podcast van Joop en Esther met: wat gaat Israël doen na de aan val van Iran, iedereen houdt zijn adem in, in Israël ook, Pesach komt eraan, hoe krijg je Nederlandse haring in Israël? Het verhaal van Max Wolff (98), de laatste overlevende van de Prinses Irene Brigade en heel veel meer. Chag Sameach en een koosjere Pesach.
Von Sprüchen zu Lehrerbedarf: Die Erfolgsgeschichte von Teachly: In dieser Episode tauchen wir in die spannende Entwicklung von Teachly ein. Ursprünglich als humorvolles Instagram-Konto gestartet, hat es sich zu einem wichtigen Begleiter für Lehrerinnen und Lehrer entwickelt. Max Wolff, der Co-Gründer von Teachly, erzählt uns mehr darüber. Hier sind fünf spannende Einblicke aus unserem Gespräch: Die Entstehungsgeschichte von Teachly: Erfahre, wie Max Wolff und sein Freund Kevin ursprünglich damit begannen, humorvolle Sprüche für Lehrerinnen zu posten und wie aus dieser Idee heraus Teachly entstand.Die Superteacher-Stifte: Entdecke die beeindruckende Kreativität von Max und Kevin, Ingenieuren ohne Lehrerhintergrund, die hochwertige Lehrerbedarf-Produkte wie das beliebte Korrektur Stift Duo der Superteacher entwickelt haben.Lehrersein aus einer anderen Perspektive: Erfahre, wie Max und Kevin durch ihr Umfeld von Lehrerinnen und Lehrern einen neuen Blick auf den Lehrerberuf gewonnen haben und welche Mythen sie aufklären möchten.Die Mission von Teachly: Höre, wie Teachly Lehrkräften im Alltag unterstützt und welchen Beitrag sie zur Bildung in Deutschland leisten, einschließlich ihrer Partnerschaft mit Schneider, einem renommierten Stiftehersteller.Lehrer als Inspiration: Lass dich von Max Wolff inspirieren, während er seine Begeisterung für die Lehrergemeinschaft und die Entstehung von Teachly mit uns teilt. Begleite uns in dieser aufschlussreichen Unterhaltung mit Max Wolff, dem Co-Gründer von Teachly, und erfahre, wie dieses Startup die Welt der Lehrerinnen und Lehrer verändert. Bleib dran für weitere spannende Einblicke und inspirierende Geschichten! P.S.: Wenn du die Folge bis zum Ende hörst, kannst du vielleicht einen exklusiven Rabatt für den Teachly-Shop erhalten. Nur für Hörer von meinem Podcast - denn "teachly" und "TEACH!" passt doch einfach zusammen oder? ;-) Mehr zu Teachly findest du unter: https://teachly.de/
OSMINDOsmind is the premier platform for psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy practices. The all-in-one platform includes purpose-built charting for ketamine, SPRAVATO, psychotherapy and more; as well as patient tools for the therapeutic alliance that include 40+ validated rating scales and a patient app for journaling and secure messaging too. Visit Osmind using our link below:osmind.org/asocEpisode Description:In this episode, we interview Max Wolff. Max Wolff is a psychologist and psychotherapist, and serves as the Head of Psychotherapy Training and Research at the MIND Foundation. We discuss the EPIsoDE psilocybin trial that Max is involved with in Germany, perspectives on how to properly conduct psychedelic therapy, differences between Germany and the United States when it comes to therapy and psychedelics, and more.Show Notes:-4:00 EPIsoDE Study (Clinical Trial):https://episode-study.de/https://mind-foundation.org/research/episode-study/-41:00 Psychotherapy in Germany:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK279513/#:~:text=Statutory%20health%20insurers%20cover%20up,part%20of%20group%20therapy%20sessions.-48:30 Insight Conference in Berlin:https://insight-conference.eu/-55:30 MIND Foundation:https://mind-foundation.org/Learning to Let Go journal article:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2020.00005/full
In this episode of the Psychedelic Medicine Podcast, Dr. Max Wolff joins to discuss his 2020 study exploring how psychedelics can facilitate the healing process of “letting go.” Dr. Wolff is a psychologist, psychotherapist and head of psychotherapy training and research at the MIND Foundation. He is also therapist and researcher in the EPIsoDE Study, a government funded clinical trial investigating psilocybin-augmented psychotherapy for treatment resistant depression at CIMH Mannheim and Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin. In this conversation, Dr. Wolff shares insights from his study, “Learning to Let Go: A Cognitive-Behavioral Model of How Psychedelic Therapy Promotes Acceptance,” which appeared in Frontiers in Psychiatry in February 2020. In this paper Dr. Wolff and colleagues explore how psychedelic assisted therapies can help patients work through maladaptive avoidant behaviors at the root of many mental health conditions. Dr. Wolff explains that there are two fundamental motivations systems at work in human beings—the approach system and the avoidance system. In healthy individuals, both of these have important and adaptive roles to play as people work towards goals and seek balance in life. However, adverse experiences in unsafe environments can cause individuals to develop unhealthy avoidance, often leading to mood disorders such as anxiety and depression in more severe cases. One of the goals of psychotherapy—psychedelic or otherwise—is to facilitate a safe container where an individual can work through avoidance, says Dr. Wolff. Psychedelic assisted therapy may be especially effective to this end, as the introspective nature of the experience precludes avoidant thought patterns or behaviors and there is nothing to use as a distraction in the therapeutic context. However, this isn't the only way psychedelics facilitate the process of letting go. Dr. Wolff also discusses the effect of psychedelics on relaxing the beliefs of the patient. This recent theory, called “relaxed beliefs under psychedelics” (REBUS), considers how psychedelics encourage an open mindedness and curiosity around perceptions and ideas that would often be dismissed or ignored in sober states due to rigid structures of beliefs and assumptions. This is important in the context of avoidance, Dr. Wolff explains, as it means that the patient is primed to explore issues where typically an avoidant response would be triggered due to a fixed belief about the stressfulness of the topic at hand. As a result, psychedelic assisted psychotherapy can be particularly effective in empowering patients to revise avoidance-related beliefs at the root of many mental health conditions. By helping patients work through fear and let go of traumas and stress around tender topics, Dr. Wolff thinks psychedelic therapy can make an important contribution to the broader field of psychotherapy. In this episode: The approach and avoidance systems of human motivation How avoidant behaviors can develop into mental illnesses How working through avoidance is crucial for both conventional and psychedelic therapies The experience of avoidance in psychedelic therapy and how this can be conducive to acceptance How the idea of relaxed beliefs under psychedelics intersects with avoidance Different mechanisms for MDMA and classic psychedelics for facilitating letting go Quotes: “The less favorable the environment is, or the conditions in which we develop are, the more likely we are to have interactions with our environment that are threatening to our psychological needs, or even perhaps violating to our psychological needs—that is where a lot of avoidance behaviors or avoidance schemas can develop.” [5:43] “Only by withstanding the urge to run away, and only by breaking this vicious circle of avoidance, you get the chance of revising the assumptions that underlie the anxiety.” [27:42] “In psychedelic experiences, one factor that may work in concert with this operant conditioning process of learning to let go is the emotional depth and richness that comes with psychedelic experiences and also the increased likelihood of actually encountering deeply felt fears.” [30:00] Links: Dr. Wolff's study: “Learning to Let Go: A Cognitive-Behavioral Model of How Psychedelic Therapy Promotes Acceptance” MIND Foundation website MIND Foundation training for aspiring psychedelic therapists Psychedelic Medicine Association Porangui
On today's show, Santita starts off #GoodNews with Pastor. After, she speaks with Dr. Knighton. Later in the show, Santita has on Atty. Daryl Jones, Dwight McKee, Atty Mark Fancher and Kevin Gray, to talk about the trump indictment. She concludes the show by speaking with Dr. Max Wolff.
On today's show, Santita starts off with the Good News from Pastor Darius Brooks. After, she has a health safety conversation with Dr. Shanina Knighton. Later in the show, Santita also has on Atty's Robert Patillo, Erin Connelly, Daryl Jones and CK Hoffler. To end the show, she speaks with Dr. Max Wolff.
On today's show, Santita begins with the #GoodNews from Pastor Brooks. After, Santita gets the chance to talk to Dr. Knighton, regarding the surging concern of Mokey-pox. Then, Santita talks to her panel to discuss concerns with the teacher's union. She speaks with State Senator Lena Taylor, Shapearl Wells, Atty. Robert Patillo, Atty. Daryl Jones, Atty. Erin Connelly and Dwight McKee. Santita ends the show by talking with Dr. Max Wolff.
On today's show, Santita begins with the #GoodNews from Pastor Brooks. Then, Santita talks to her panel to discuss the 2022 midterms and a news update in Nebraska. She speaks with Atty. Connelly, Atty. Daryl Jones, Dwight McKee, David Daley and Rev. Mark Thompson. Later in the show, she speaks with Dr. Max Wolff,
On today's show, Santita begins with the #GoodNews, from Pastor Brooks. After, Santita discusses the Pentagon and US military budgets. She talks with David Swanson, Atty. Erin Connelly, and Dwight McKee. In the second hour she talks with Josef Michael Carr and Dr. Max Wolff.
On today's show, Santita begins with the #GoodNews, from Pastor Brooks. After, Santita hears from Dr. Knighton, regarding summer safety. Later, Santita covers the recent Georgia midterms. She talks with Atty. CK Hoffler, Atty. Robert Patillo and Atty. Daryl Jones. In the second hour, Santita continues her conversation, and brings on Dr. Max Wolff
On today's show, Santita begins with the #GoodNews, from Pastor Brooks. After, Santita speaks with Dr. Knighton on how to have a safe summer. Later, Sanita covers the 2022 midterms and tonight's Jan. 6th hearing. She talks with Atty. CK Hoffler, Rev. Janette Wilson, Atty. Daryl Jones, Atty. Erin Connelly. In the second hour, Santita changes topics, to discuss recent gun violence. To conclude the show, Santita speaks with Dr. Max Wolff
On today's show, Santita begins with the #GoodNews, from Pastor Brooks. After, Santita holds her Covid panel with Dr. Debra Furr-Holden. Later in the show, Santita talks with Atty. Erin Connelly and Atty. Robert Patillo, to discuss election results. Santita then ends the show by talking with economist, Dr. Max Wolff.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
Today on Sojourner Truth: President Biden and other world leaders descend on the United Nations for the annual general assembly meeting. Focused areas include COVID-19, the environmental crisis, and growing income inequality worldwide. What has emerged from presentations by heads of state so far? Our guest is Dr. Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History & African-American Studies at the University of Houston. The Democrats' economic agenda is hanging by a thread in Congress, as there is push-back against the cost of President Biden's care economy proposals. The Republicans threaten to not lift the debt ceiling, therefore threatening the entire Biden proposal. What's going on? We get an update from economist Max Wolff, a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors. Who is not getting the $600 California stimulus check? Our guest is Sherriel Weithers, a previous intern for the Sojourner Truth team, as well as a volunteer who works with at-risk teens and fights for the rights of others.
On today's show, Santita talks with Rev. Darius Brooks from Grace Central Church. After, Santita speaks with Dr. Debra Furr-Holden on COVID 19. Later in the show, Santita chats with Atty. CK Hoffler, Dwight McKee, and Atty. Robert Patillo about Rod Blagojevich. In the second hour, Santita talks with Dr. Max Wolff on eviction.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Donald Trump's taxes with economist Max Wolff. On Sunday, September 27, The New York Times released a groundbreaking report that exposed something Donald Trump has long fought to keep secret: his taxes. Since taking power in 2017, Trump has broken with tradition set by previous presidents by not only refusing to release his tax returns, but by carrying out a legal battle to keep them a secret. However, The New York Times has retrieved tax-return data for Trump and the hundreds of companies that make up his business organization going back more than 20 years. The newspaper published key findings from the data on Sunday, revealing information about his failing properties, numerous tax write-offs, an audit battle and his hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. Trump reportedly paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. In his first year in the White House, in 2017, he paid another $750. He had paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing much more money than he made. Meanwhile, in 2016, most households in the middle 20 percent of the U.S. income distribution paid an average of $2,200 in federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan government agency. Max Wolff is a Founding Partner at Multivariate, which provides capital markets access and data science solutions to growth companies and institutional investors, as well as a professor at The New School University Milano Graduate Program. Max appears regularly on Reuters, CNBC, CNN, CGTN China, BBC, NPR, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The financial Times and other outlets. We also return to our occasional series on Thailand, where villagers fighting a mining company have scored a victory for the environment. Also, one of their grassroots leaders is under threat of assassination. Our guests are Pranom Somwong and Liz Hilton. Pranom Somwong is a Thailand-based representative of Protection International, an international organization dedicated to the protection of human rights defenders. It works to enhance the security and the protection of threatened civil society actors with non-violent means. Liz Hilton is a member of the Empower Foundation, a large network of sex workers based in South East Asia. Originally from Australia, Liz joined Empower as an advocacy volunteer and has now been working with the organization for over 28 years. Hotel workers are being squeezed by The Langham hotel in Pasadena, California. What's going on? Our guest is Yesenia Ortiz. Yesenia, a single mother of three kids, has worked at The Langham Hotel in Pasadena, California, for three years, until she was fired due to COVID-19. She and her coworkers are calling on Major League Baseball officials, who are staying at the hotel for the postseason, to support them in getting their jobs back as well as urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign AB 3216, a statewide right of recall and worker retention law. Gov. Newsom has until September 30 to sign the law.
Interviews with Ramneek Kundra on his viral Twitter thread describing Facebook's $5.7bn investment in Jio Platforms, Max Wolff helping build the future of cryptocurrency at Compound Finance, and Muhammadraza Panju better known for his Twitter account as @yourMTLbroker, on his outlook for the markets. We also riff on his statements being featured by billionaire investor Howard Marks on CNBC. Also riffing on liberty in the face of pandemic, Biden, Social Security and Medicare funding, negative oil prices, sovereign debts, and IT'S TIME TO BUILD. watch on youtube live saturdays noon eastern and listen wherever you get your podcasts. support the show and get access to full show notes before the show goes live with a contribution on patreon. subscribe to the monthly newsletter, follow on instagram and twitter. Links reference in show: • How Tech Can Build • After the disease, the debt • What Would Keynes Do? • IT'S TIME TO BUILD • Autocrats see opportunity in disaster • Social Security Report • Oil Futures by no gradient, produced by Charlie "Finch" Finley, music by chris hoog
Learn about Southeastern Asia and Europe from seasoned traveller Max Woolf!
声明全文和更多内容请关注我们今天（10.31）的微信：搜索英语环球 NEWSPlus Apple chief executive Tim Cook has publicly announced he's gay. The CEO of Apple has made the declaration in a magazine editorial. Cook says he's come out in the hope that it might help others who are struggling with their sexuality. The revelation isn't news for many in Silicon Valley, with most in the industry already well aware of Cook's sexual orientation. However, it remains to be seen whether Cook's disclosure will affect the company's business in conservative foreign markets. Max Wolff is a chief economist at Manhattan Venture Partners. "Apple is also in the driver's seat here. It's a brand that all different types of companies and individuals want to associate themselves with. I don't see that changing. And I think ironically, that class of folks globally has become pretty comfortable and has backed away from some of the historical bigotry that has afflicted the lives of people who have the same proclivities that Mr. Cook is interested in talking about," Cook is at least the third CEO of a publicly-listed U.S. company to announce he is gay.
It was a masterwork in the making that suddenly became the Rip Van Winkle of records. That project was Beach Boy Brian Wilson's 1967 composition "Smile" which was finally released just a few years ago. Given the global economy of late, It's not surprising that car shows have endeared a similar soporific stage. With the auto industry riding a strong wave of creativity and sales throughout the decade, suddenly the 2008 economic meltdown shook the industry to the core -- something that not even auto shows could avoid. Iconic showcases like the North American International Auto Show became mere shadows of what they were just a few years earlier. While some manufacturers offered striped down exhibits, others didn't show up at all. But fast forward three years to the 2012 show where the NAIAS is once again at the top of its game and "Smile" is what manufacturers and the world press were doing as they viewed all the new product. Joining John McElroy on Autoline This Week from the floor of the 2012 Detroit Auto Show are five auto executives who are all smiles indeed. John Maloney is the CEO of Volvo of North America, Klaus Busse the Head of Interior Design at Chrysler, Fred Diaz is the president and CEO of RAM Brand, Ludwig Willisch is the new president of BMW North America, and Max Wolff the Director of Design at Lincoln.
It was a masterwork in the making that suddenly became the Rip Van Winkle of records. That project was Beach Boy Brian Wilson's 1967 composition "Smile" which was finally released just a few years ago. Given the global economy of late, It's not surprising that car shows have endeared a similar soporific stage. With the auto industry riding a strong wave of creativity and sales throughout the decade, suddenly the 2008 economic meltdown shook the industry to the core -- something that not even auto shows could avoid. Iconic showcases like the North American International Auto Show became mere shadows of what they were just a few years earlier. While some manufacturers offered striped down exhibits, others didn't show up at all. But fast forward three years to the 2012 show where the NAIAS is once again at the top of its game and "Smile" is what manufacturers and the world press were doing as they viewed all the new product. Joining John McElroy on Autoline This Week from the floor of the 2012 Detroit Auto Show are five auto executives who are all smiles indeed. John Maloney is the CEO of Volvo of North America, Klaus Busse the Head of Interior Design at Chrysler, Fred Diaz is the president and CEO of RAM Brand, Ludwig Willisch is the new president of BMW North America, and Max Wolff the Director of Design at Lincoln.
It was a masterwork in the making that suddenly became the Rip Van Winkle of records. That project was Beach Boy Brian Wilson's 1967 composition "Smile" which was finally released just a few years ago. Given the global economy of late, It's not surprising that car shows have endeared a similar soporific stage. With the auto industry riding a strong wave of creativity and sales throughout the decade, suddenly the 2008 economic meltdown shook the industry to the core -- something that not even auto shows could avoid. Iconic showcases like the North American International Auto Show became mere shadows of what they were just a few years earlier. While some manufacturers offered striped down exhibits, others didn't show up at all. But fast forward three years to the 2012 show where the NAIAS is once again at the top of its game and "Smile" is what manufacturers and the world press were doing as they viewed all the new product. Joining John McElroy on Autoline This Week from the floor of the 2012 Detroit Auto Show are five auto executives who are all smiles indeed. John Maloney is the CEO of Volvo of North America, Klaus Busse the Head of Interior Design at Chrysler, Fred Diaz is the president and CEO of RAM Brand, Ludwig Willisch is the new president of BMW North America, and Max Wolff the Director of Design at Lincoln.
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