Podcasts about mba ms

In this episode of “Imagine a World,” Courtney Burton, a second year scholar pursuing a joint MBA/MS in Environment and Resources, discusses growing up in Atlanta, working in health care consulting, and her passion for extending healthspans. She sheds light on barriers to accessing resources for healthy aging, from health literacy to ageism, talks about embracing her inner clown, and reveals her vision for her life at 67 years old. Highlights from the episode:(5:01) Courtney's packed schedule at quarter's end, juggling improv comedy, presentations, and classwork(9:52) Courtney's journey from her childhood in Atlanta, to consulting on health at Deloitte, to pursuing an MBA + EIPR master's at Stanford(16:47) How Courtney's family reacted to her decision to pivot away from her initial dream to become a doctor, and how other influences in her life shaped that decision(20:34) Courtney's interest in extending health span, driven by watching family members age, experiences at Deloitte, and a Mexico City internship on a startup on healthy aging(25:11) Courtney's blog on healthy aging and her plans for a post on balance(31:30) Discussing barriers to accessing resources for healthy aging, from health literacy to ageism(38:07) Courtney's upcoming trip to a blue zone in Costa Rica and what she aims to learn there(41:06) Courtney's vision for her life at 67(42:56) How Knight-Hennessy has helped Courtney meet people from different disciplines(45:37) Courtney's improbable facts and advice to KH applicants

Ms. Eleanor Ericson is joining the Montgomery Bell Academy Math Department this year– get to know her by listening to this interview with Hear on The Hill!  

First, Susan Linke returns to teach us about gluten. Who does it bother, what trouble does it cause and what can we do about it? Susan Linke, MBA, MS, RD, LD, and CLT is an award-winning registered and licensed dietitian, Certified LEAP Therapist (CLT) and Certified Gluten Practitioner (CGP). Reach her for telehealth consultation at 469-233-0710 Does watching the news make you wonder what to do in case of a nuclear event? We'll find out from Jane M. Orient, M.D who is a long time medical  leader and recently courageous in the battle to provide covid patients with lifesaving outpatient treatments. Dr, Orient has been in private medical practice in Tucson, AZ since 1981 and is a clinical lecturer in medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine as well as a Professor of Clinical Medicine at Oregon Institute of Science and Medicine. She is managing editor of the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons and contributes to and edits other prestigious medical publications. Dr. Orient has been published more than 100 times in peer-reviewed medical journals and she has frequently testified before both state and the US legislatures. An extremely important recent contribution was editing the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons' “Home-based covid treatment. Step by Step Doctor's Plan That Could Save Your Life.” Click here to read her advice on reacting to a nuclear event.  

Susan Linke, MBA, MS, RD, LD, and CLT is an award-winning registered and licensed dietitian, Certified LEAP Therapist (CLT) and Certified Gluten Practitioner (CGP). Because of Susan's extensive training in adverse food reactions, and the practical application of dietary treatment for food-sensitive patients, we discussed symptoms that might be caused by a food sensitivity, how to identify the offending foods and what to do. 469-233-0710 Also joining us today is Kat James, the award-winning author of “The Truth About Beauty Transform Your Looks And Your Life From The Inside Out” and a renowned Nutrition and inside-out Transformation Expert. After overcoming her own serious health and beauty challenges, Kat has helped thousands of others do the same, through her bestselling book, her national health columns, talk radio show, PBS special, Total Transformation Programs, and her website. Library page on probiotics. Dr. Ohhira's Probiotics and the beauty bar discussed: Essential Formulas, Inc.  

Did you know that Cornell Johnson has the largest Executive MBA program in the United States with four distinct flavors? I didn't, but let's learn together about Johnson's EMBA program, its unique distributed classroom, and how to get in from its dean and director. [SHOW SUMMARY] Welcome to the 506th episode of Admission Straight Talk, Accepted's podcast. Thanks for tuning in. Before I dive into today's interview, I want to invite you to download Ace the EMBA, expert advice for the rising executive. This free guide will compliment today's podcast and give you suggestions on how to choose the right EMBA program for you, differentiate yourself from your competition in a positive way and present yourself effectively as a future business leader, who will bring credit to any program that accepts you. It gives me great pleasure to have for the first time on Admissions Straight Talk, Dean Mark Nelson, the Anne and Elmer Lindseth Dean and Professor of Accounting at Cornell Johnson Graduate School of Management, and Dr. Manoj Thomas, Senior Director of EMBA and MSBA programs, and the Nakashimato Professor of Marketing, also at Cornell's Johnson Graduate School of Management. Dr. Nelson and Dr. Thomas, welcome to Admissions Straight Talk. [Dean Mark Nelson] Thanks for having us. [Dr. Manoj Thomas] Thank you, Linda, delighted to be here. Dean Nelson, what makes a Cornell Executive MBA program different from other EMBA programs? [1:55] [Dean Mark Nelson] That's a great question, Linda. I mean, first off is the fact that we have these four different flavors of a Cornell MBA. And that's very intentional, it's been developed over time. We started initially with our Metro EMBA program, which is based in New York City, and which is focused on a general management EMBA, providing that jurisdiction, that market. Second, then we have our Americas EMBA program, and that's a really unique program where we're reaching out to executives throughout the Americas using our own unique approach to distributed learning. And then third, we created an FMBA program, a collaboration with Tsinghua University, a finance-focused EMBA, and that's bilingual and offered in Beijing. And then fourth, we have our MBA/MS in Healthcare Leadership program, which is providing both an EMBA and also an MS in healthcare from two great institutions, the Johnson School and the Weill Cornell Medicine. And so I go through that because the unique combination here is that we've got a general interest EMBA in New York, we've got something focused in the healthcare sector, we've got something that's a unique and leading program in China, and then this Americas program serving the Americas. And I see that as a pretty special and unique roster of great EMBA programs. Now, when you think about what's the spine that relates all these together, there's a couple things that I'd shout out, and then I'd maybe ask my colleague, Manoj, if there's anything he wants to add in. One is that in all of these programs, we have a team-based learning approach that we think is really, really important. And by that I mean that we have students that, of course they're performing individually, but they're also on small teams, they're coached, they're assessed, they're given feedback. So we think of business as a team sport, and the ability of these executives to deliver exceptionally well in that context, we think it's really important and so we're very intentional about how we go about that approach. It is the case that in all of these programs, the students are working on problems that they're addressing at work right now, so they're able to put it into practice, and we think that team-based approach is really key. And I guess the other thing that is unique, not only about the EMBA programs but about Cornell is that we have our Cornell Tech campus in New York City. So we are based in Ithaca, New York, but what a lot of people don't realize is that we won the oppo...

On this episode occupational therapist and educator Fatima Hendricks B.OT, MBA, MS, MA, OTD, OTR/L discusses decolononial praxis in OT.

Moshe Ratson was born and raised in Israel but always wanted to be in New York. In this podcast, Moshe discusses his academic and professional journey which eventually led him to become an innovative and well-known psychotherapist, business consultant, and executive coach in New York. He recalls what made him gravitate toward psychology and admits that learning about all of the available psychology programs, schools, degrees, and career paths was “pretty confusing” but explains that once he knew he wanted to have a private practice in marriage and family therapy, the choices became clear to him. Moshe earned his Bachelor of Science in Marketing and International Trade, his Master in Business Administration, and his Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy/Psychotherapy all within New York. He then became a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) and clinical member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT). His experience serving as a Vice President of Sales at a Fortune 500 Company along with his experience in marketing, business, coaching and consulting led him to start his own practice. Today, Moshe is the Founder and Executive Director of spiral2grow Marriage and Family Therapy in New York and has an anger management book called “Anger Is Your Compass.” During our discussion, Moshe shares what colleges in New York for psychology and therapy he attended and why he chose them. He also discusses some of the requirements associated with becoming a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) in New York including how many clinical hours were needed back in 2006 when he received his license. He discusses some of the philosophies and methodologies used in the field of psychology and which ones he uses in his practice. Finally, he talks about his practice, spiral2grow Marriage and Family Therapy, and how it has evolved through the years and how it is different from other psychological practices. Around the 32-minute mark in the podcast, Moshe offers specific advice for those wanting to start their own business or their own practice. One aspect of his practice focuses on sports psychology, and he admits that his experience as a professional basketball player helps him connect with his clients especially while working with NBA players, NFL players, and Olympians. Moshe was also a basketball coach, a secret service expert, and served in the army as a military officer. Connect with Moshe Ratson: LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook | Youtube | Website ContactConnect with the Show: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn https://vimeo.com/744252402 Interests and Specializations Moshe Ratson uses a personal counseling approach that incorporates integrative psychotherapy that draws from a variety of methodological approaches. His areas of expertise include marriage and couples therapy, premarital counseling, infidelity counseling, anger management and emotional management, self-esteem and confidence as well as many types of coaching, consulting, and self-confidence and assertiveness training. Education Export Management Certificate (1989); Braude Academic College, Karmiel, Israel.Bachelor of Science (BS), Marketing and International Trade (1992); Fashion Institute of Technology, NYC, NY.Master in Business Administration (MBA), Management and Entrepreneurship (2002); Baruch College, New York, NY.Master of Science (MS), Marriage and Family Therapy/Psychotherapy (2006); Iona University, New Rochelle, NY. Other Sources and Links of Interest Moshe Ratson at PsychologyTodayMoshe Ratson at WikiHowMoshe Ratson at GoodTherapy Podcast Transcript 00:00:12 BradleyWelcome to the Master's in Psychology podcast, where psychology students can learn from psychologists, educators, and practitioners to better understand what they do, how they got there, and hear the advice they have for those interested in getting a graduate degree in psychology. I'm your host, Brad Schumacher,

Andre' lives in Prague on this episode. He gives a very interesting update on current events (spring 2022) and flying activities he is tracking on public sites. his background is as a pilot prior to attending USAFA, and getting deeply involved in several high adrenaline activities as a cadet -- Scuba, Mountaineering, Parachute, and Flying. Was a Pink Panther all four years and double majored in EE and Math. By his own admission was not the greatest military cadet but made it through with grit and determination. On active duty he was a measurement and test plan engineer which he converted into his civilian career of consulting and engineering for semiconductor and other high tech manufacturing OEM's.

Luke Mohamed is the Director, Partnership Sales for the Pittsburgh Penguins. The Vandergrift, PA native joined the team in February 2020 and is responsible for generating new corporate partnerships. He also self-appointed himself somewhere on the emergency goalie depth chart. Prior to the Penguins, Luke spent five years with Major League Soccer's D.C. United. At D.C. United, he managed a sales team responsible for the Club's non-ticket revenue streams, including the 2018 opening of their new stadium, Audi Field. During his tenure, the team grew from last in MLS partnership revenue to a Top 5 club. Luke spent the remainder of his time in the nation's capital as an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown, a member of DC SCORES' Advisory Council, and reminding locals that the Penguins had won four more Stanley Cups than the Capitals. Before D.C. United, Luke had partnership roles with the Tampa Bay Sports Commission and IRONMAN Triathlon, and the DICK'S Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Marathon. Luke earned an MBA/MS in Sport & Entertainment Management from the University of South Florida in 2015 and his Bachelor's degree in Sport Management and Accounting from The Robert Morris University in 2010. In this episode, we discuss: - The amazing story behind Luke's career in sports management - What he learned from Wayne Rooney at D.C. United - How putting in the work and taking on tough roles allowed Luke to land his dream job - What it's like to be in the same organization as Sidney Crosby - The amazing work that Luke and the Penguins are doing for the community - Why we need to strive for greatness, and why that's different than being good enough

Hi friends, this is Dr. Michael Williams and welcome back to another episode of the diversify in path podcast. This podcast explores how investing in diversity can lead to a high return of investment in pathology and laboratory medicine by learning from the knowledge and experiences of diverse voices within our field.My next guest is Dana BakerDana Powell Baker is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center. An ASCP-certified Medical Laboratory Scientist, her areas of expertise include: Immunohematology, Interprofessional Education, and Healthcare Simulation. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, she is an advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in health science education.She is the incoming chair for the American Society for Clinical Pathology - Council of Laboratory Professionals and actively engaged with other professional organizations. Dana has been highlighted by other professional organizations, such as AABB and ASCLS, for her voluntary contributions in both service and leadership on various committees and task forces in promoting the clinical laboratory science professionTwitter: Dana Powell Baker (She/Her/Y'all)

Walter Tchougoue is an MBA & MS of Sports Management Candidate at UMass Amherst. Walter's already had an illustrious background in the world of sports business having worked with Under Armor, Morgan Stanley, Must Love Sports, Blue Wire Podcasts, Wassermann, the NBA, Thirty Five Ventures, CSM Sport & Entertainment, & currently serves as a grad research assistant at the Laboratory for Inclusion & Diversity in Sport at the Mark H. McCormack Dept. of Sport Management. Walt is an avid fan & savant of sports, particularly basketball, is extremely well-acclimated in the field of sports business, & is a hilarious & authentic guy. Connect with Walter & follow his career/ personal journey at: Instagram: https://instagram.com/walt.tt?utm_medium=copy_link Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/waltertchougoue/ OUTLINE: - 0:00 Intro - 1:22 How Walter has used curiosity, ambition, & networking as his recipe for continuously finding opportunities within the business world since a young age - 3:43 Walt's studies, being born in Cameroon, speaking French, & his parents pushing for him to go the traditional path (i.e. being a doctor or lawyer) - 6:45 Walter's thoughts on Wasserman & Under Armour after interning at both; Fro consumer of a product to working with the business behind that same product - 9:07 Walt's role with Wasserman as a “brands & properties intern” working on the AT&T brand retainer account - 12:23 Walt's participation in the “Must Love Sports (MLS)” Program that was started by Raleigh Anne Grey - Panels & projects with major sports brands - 13:40 When Jay Williams spoke to MLS - 18:04 How the brands & partnerships space has evolved in today's digitally connected world - 20:00 People are more multidimensional now - 20:35 Walt's Brand Ambassadorship with 35 Ventures (KD's venture capital firm with arms in media, tech, sports, & more), what Kevin Durant & his agent Rich Kleiman are doing in the industry - 26:06 DMV & PG County area NBA talent - 27:16 Fandom of players not only for their skill but for their personality in today's world; panel at Wassermann talking about getting away from the notion of looking at athletes as machines & people without emotions & experiences - 31:03 Movement towards appreciation for authenticity & letting people be themselves - 31:29 Rich Kleiman's story & journey as business mogul - 33:30 Future growth for the sports industry around: betting, memorabilia, & awareness of business opportunities & back-end roles - 34:00 How sports helped Alec grow as a person - 35:40 Leveraging unpaid internships - Depends on finances but for him it wasn't about the $ but about fun & learning - 38:06 Importance of enjoying the process, prioritizing purpose and intrinsic motivation over solely profit & extrinsic gain - 40:22 NBA Future Sales Stars Program Experience - 42:10 How Walt balances all these internships - 43:20 Do you have to hustle more than your counterparts if you're a minority in the space? - 44:45 Nepotism in the industry - 45:20 “The Victory Machine” — most feared GMs in NBA = the self-made club; didn't make it through nepotism but instead by hard work - 46:45 Importance of having a driving force behind why we do things, it's bigger than ourselves - 48:15 Walt's Bluewire internship - 51:00 What's AJ Vaynerchuck (Gary Vee's brother) like as opposed to his brother Gary V? - 53:45 “People will accept nostalgia if you make it contemporary & cool” - 55:00 What Kobe's future as a business mogul would've been — an eclipse of his basketball career; plans to go head2head with Nike before passing away - 58:20 The Mamba Mentality, how things learned on the field/ court can be carried into other contexts of life (family, school, work, etc.) - Kobe approached life with the same intensity everywhere - basketball - business - family - going to war - but also having self-love & self-respect - competition but with love - 1:00:00 “greatness has a cost” - 1:00:48 How Walter got the Under Armour internship, testing Embiid prototypes - 1:06:22 Imposter Syndrome - 1:07:13 What it was like for him being an HR intern at Under Armor - 1:09:35 The Power of Networking - How curiosity & open-mindedness lead to opened doors - 1:11:23 Rapid fire basketball questions - 1:20:50 Was the NBA bubble ring easier or tougher to achieve? - 1:25:39 Wrap-up - 1:27:08 outro Podcast info: - Podcast website: https://smartalecshow.com - RSS feed: feed:https://feeds.simplecast.com/ngBH2BfM - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/634MOIW582k2STgC06Rvl9?si=Zr4Fmx2nR6mqaeWNpFCfQQ&dl_branch=1 - Apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-smart-alec-show/id1577614268 - Amazon Music & Audible: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/96993c84-1664-4a67-921d-9b731fbdca99 Connect with Alec on Social: - Linktree to all platforms: https://linktr.ee/smartalec Recorded in February 2021

How do I deconstruct everything I've learned in the past 15 years? This is one of the main questions we unpacked in our conversation with Yasmina Kazitani MBA. Ms, a fractional CMO at SKLS Consulting with 20+ years of marketing under her belt. The world of digital marketing is evolving in this 'new normal' of the pandemic era and so are the methods businesses are using to get your interest and attention. We feature this and more in our pilot episode!

Executive, planner, author and speaker, Rabbi Reuven Becker formerly was responsible for the quality of all the long-term care beds in New York County under the aegis of the federal government. He has lectured on quality assurance, assisted in the delivery of the first geriatric medical residency, designed the first medical adult day program and the first clinical rotation for physician assistants in geriatric medicine. Most importantly, Rabbi Becker has been an advocate for caregivers and their families for over 40 years through many programmatic initiatives, among other accomplishments in the field of gerontology. Passionate about bringing state of the art information from the public health arena across the country to local communities to assist families meet the challenges of elder care, Rabbi Becker founded and directs the L'Orech Yomim /Center for Healthy Living, organizing seminars, authoring books and articles – topics ranging from healthy aging to end of life care - and providing overall information and referral guidance. The website www.lorechyomim.org contains a wealth of resource on eldercare, including the 2021 ebook download edition of his acclaimed sefer You Are Your Parents' Keeper: Hashkafic  and Halalchic Insights into Elder Care and Kibbud Av Va'Eim. A Musmach of Yeshiva University's Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, he is committed to advancing the role of cultural competence in health care delivery. Rabbi Becker shares his knowledge regarding Orthodox Jewish tradition and practice as they relate to health care outcomes with clinicians, academicians and service providers through presentations, roundtable discussions, and one on one consultations. Experienced executive, Rabbi Becker's organizational development and operations expertise, especially in long-term care, ambulatory care and managed care, instituting managerial controls, staff training and in-service, result in efficiencies and improved patient satisfaction.

One positive that's emerged from the pandemic is the reality that nurses are extremely good at their job and can thrive in an independent setting. The hope is that this will help APRNs and CRNAs move closer to a career where they can practice to the full extent of their training and education without statutory barriers. Today we've invited Ronald Castaldo, PhD, MBA, MS, CRNA, APRN, onto the show to discuss the pro-APRN wins in recent years and to help all CNRAs understand the importance of the state boards of nursing. He also provides a detailed background and breakdown of the APRN Consensus Model and the APRN Compact.   Read more and get additional resources here: https://beyondthemaskpodcast.com/ep-147-aprn-regulation-and-independent-practice-with-ronald-castaldo-ph-d-mba-ms-crna-aprn/3017/    Get the CE certificate here: https://beyondthemaskpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Beyond-the-Mask-CE-Cert-FILLABLE.pdf   What we discuss on this episode:  2:59 – Welcome in Ron 6:37 – State board of nursing 8:35 – Different levels of discipline 12:57 – What gets reported to the national practitioner databank 16:09 – Losing your nursing license 21:12 – What is the APRN Consensus Model 26:29 – CRNAs working independently 32:13 – APRN compact 39:37 – Pandemic silver lining 40:32 – What's the process to move states? 42:17 – Opponents to this 45:12 – Final thoughts 48:48 – Lightning round

This week we sat down with Beryl Krinsky who is an inspiring leader in the Dietetics profession. She speaks about her broad experiences and jobs. Most interesting to students is the internship that she founded. Beryl shares her experience starting a Business DI from the ground up. Settle in as there is so much great info in this episode!

It's a Zoom world that we are living in these days as it relates to meetings. Yes, Zoom became a verb and the company experienced insane levels of growth from the pandemic… but let's face it, the future of work has also changed with most companies embracing remote work and the world of online meetings are here to stay. So, if this is the way of the world, shouldn't your online meeting experience and profile look a lot more personalized and meaningful? Ankith thinks so and the company just launched their new Zoom client for creatives where you can remove the barriers to true self expression and bring the full you. Macro raised over $4M last year with tier-A investors. In this episode of our podcast, we cover: * Tips for running a successful and inclusive online meeting. * Ankith's background and his experience with a startup before going back to school to pursue an MBA/MS at Harvard, which is where he met his Co-Founder, John Keck. * A deep dive into the creation of Macro and the different iterations of the product to where it is today. * A product demo of Macro where he shares lots of the core features, which you can also find on YouTube. * Why a company should have three different versions of their pitch deck when raising funding. * And so much more. If you like the show, please remember to subscribe and review us on iTunes, Soundcloud, Spotify, Stitcher, or Google Play.

In this Episode, Dr. Gary Sherman shares a truly enlightening discussion with Carl Gisnarian, MBA, MS, CCP, LP. Carl is a senior perfusionist with over ten years of experience, with a master's degree in Cardiovascular Science and holds a master's degree in Business Administration. Carl is an author of multiple peer-reviewed publications, with a most recent one published in June 2021, concerning airflow within the operating room. Carl is a national and international speaker with recent presentations in Brazil and in Massachusetts for the State Perfusion Society. Carl is experienced in ventricular assist devices, hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy, blood management, adult cardiac procedures including transplantation procedures, ECMO procedures, and the use of all perfusion equipment. Carl is a cofounder of EC-Mobile, whose mission is to standardize the assessment and communication of critically ill patients from remote centers to advanced care hospitals.

Listen to the full episode by supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/yogatherapyhourAmy discusses with Pamela Stokes Eggleston, who is the Executive Director of the Yoga Service Council and Founder of Yoga2Sleep, Consultant, Advisor, Contributing Editor, National Speaker, Co-Founder of Retreat-To-Spirit. She is a certified yoga teacher and yoga therapist with specialized certifications in plant-based nutrition, cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), and yoga for trauma to work with military service members, Veterans, and their caregivers. Amy and Pamela talk about sexual trauma within the US Military troops, and why fighting against prejudice against others is part of living our yoga. They touch on the following:Pamela's in-depth knowledge and her experience dealing with women military vets who went through sexual traumaDealing with negative peoplePamela's case study on military sexual trauma in the book YOGA AND RESILIENCE: Empowering Practices for Survivors of Sexual TraumaTeaching Yoga Therapy to military or veterinary spousesPost-Covid reflections and where do we go from here with our yoga servicesYoga therapists engaging in political conversations around race and ethnicitySocial Justice as one of the 5 yamas of Patanjali's 8 Limbs of Yoga  Today's Podcast is sponsored by The Optimal Therapy Schoolhttps://theoptimalstate.com/ Foundations we supporthttp://www.kym.orgWe have all benefitted from the ancient wisdom of India and her people, so it feels really great to be able to serve in this way. The Optimal State family has pledged on-going support of $500 per month, to go directly to KYM Mitra (www.kym.org). We will collect the monies and gift them each month. Please consider a recurring monthly payment to the fund. Even a small gift or intention makes a difference! If we make more than $500 in any given month, it will roll into the following month's payment. The hope is that we can contribute for many years to come. If you even lose the link to donate, it is at the top of the homepage at www.amywheeler.com also. I will be reporting on the website the progress; how much money is coming in at any given time and where we are in the process of getting this project off the ground.Here is the link for you to get started with your donation. We are so happy that you have decided to join us. We thank you for the bottom of our hearts!Link to click in the description:http://Paypal.me/KymMitraDonation Books mentioned in the podcast:YOGA AND RESILIENCE : Empowering Practices for Survivors of Sexual Trauma Check out Amy's website http://www.amywheeler.comMeet Pamela http://www.yoga2sleep.com/Contact Pamela via yoga2sleep@gmail.com

Susan Linke, MBA, MS, RD, LD, and CLT is an award-winning registered and licensed dietitian, Certified LEAP Therapist (CLT) and Certified Gluten Practitioner (CGP). Because of Susan's extensive training in adverse food reactions, and the practical application of dietary treatment for food-sensitive patients, we will discuss symptoms that might be caused by a food sensitivity, how to identify the offending foods and what to do. Next, we will discuss Aloe vera with Jack Brown from Lily of the Desert. It is that time of year when our skin can take a beating…Aloe to the rescue! We will cover the many reasons to use it and how. (I'll also reveal the secret recipe for the facial toner I make and how to soothe pets who get “hot spots”.) Lily of the Desert is celebrating its 50th anniversary and is the top Aloe in the natural products industry, so they must be doing something right (a lot of things actually). My FREE Aloe vera book. UPDATE from the newsletter: HR5 is pending legislation that calls for an unprecedented federal government overreach. Lurking in it are horrifying sacrifices of parental and religious choices as well as some pure nonsense. Learn more about the bill and what you can easily do to help STOP it and PROTECT YOUR FREEDOMS, CLICK HERE.   

Susan Linke, MBA, MS, RD, LD, and CLT is an award-winning registered and licensed dietitian, Certified LEAP Therapist (CLT) and Certified Gluten Practitioner (CGP). Because of Susan's extensive training in adverse food reactions, and the practical application of dietary treatment for food-sensitive patients, we will discuss symptoms that might be caused by a food sensitivity, how to identify the offending foods and what to do. Next, we will discuss Aloe vera with Jack Brown from Lily of the Desert. It is that time of year when our skin can take a beating…Aloe to the rescue! We will cover the many reasons to use it and how. (I'll also reveal the secret recipe for the facial toner I make and how to soothe pets who get “hot spots”.) Lily of the Desert is celebrating its 50th anniversary and is the top Aloe in the natural products industry, so they must be doing something right (a lot of things actually). My FREE Aloe vera book. UPDATE from the newsletter: HR5 is pending legislation that calls for an unprecedented federal government overreach. Lurking in it are horrifying sacrifices of parental and religious choices as well as some pure nonsense. Learn more about the bill and what you can easily do to help STOP it and PROTECT YOUR FREEDOMS, CLICK HERE.   

Join your host Andrew Tisser and guest Jason Reminick as they talk about this year’s residency application interviews and Thalamus, the app he founded that streamlines the application experience for all sides of the process. In this episode, Jason opens up about his views on holistic review, this year’s turnout of interviews going virtual, and the roles of each physician in addressing the specific issues and flaws in different specialties. He also speaks about the significant changes to be anticipated in the coming years for residency selection, the application process, and residency training in general.In this episode you will learn:·       Thalamus: For Applicants and Programs.·       The concerns brought by the changes in residency application screening.·       How did this year’s general interviews turn out?·       Every specialty is a multifactored variable.·       There is no straight pathway to becoming a successful physician.About Jason Reminick:Jason Reminick, MD, MBA, MS is the CEO & Founder of Thalamus, the premier cloud-based interview management platform for graduate medical education (GME) training programs. He is passionate about medical innovation, education, and technology, and his work has been featured in leading medical journals, including Anesthesia & Analgesia, The Journal of Graduate Medical Education, and The Journal of American Medical Association. He is the Director of the Society of Physician Entrepreneurs Nashville Chapter and serves as an advisor at the Nashville Entrepreneur Center. Dr. Reminick trained in the combined Pediatrics/Anesthesiology program at Stanford University and graduated Alpha Omega Alpha from the University of Rochester School of Medicine while concurrently earning his MBA from the Simon Graduate School of Business. He was recognized as a Physician of the Tomorrow award recipient (2012) by the American Medical Association, was a member of the Stanford University Society of Physician Scholars (2013-2017), and was a Joseph Collins Foundation Fellow (2011-2013).Connect with Jason Reminick on: Website:             https://thalamusgme.com/ LinkedIn:            https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-reminick-md-mba-ms-bb251645/ Twitter:               https://twitter.com/jasonreminick?lang=en Connect with Talk2Medoc on:Website:             https://www.andrewtisserdo.com/Linkedin:            https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewtisserdo/Facebook:          https://www.facebook.com/andrew.tisserInstagram:         https://www.instagram.com/talk2medoc_llc/Twitter:               https://twitter.com/Talk2MeDocYouTube:              https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0O_Sf3aYLavYaJ_hg7bM8g 

Featuring:Brittani Banks, MBA '22 Brittani serves as president of the Healthcare & Life Sciences Club at Michigan Ross. She previously worked as a financial advisor in Atlanta. With a concentration in healthcare management, she strives to improve the science, payor perspective, and strategic frameworks within healthcare. She will be taking an internship with Johnson & Johnson in their leadership program. Kasha Scott, MBA '21 Kasha's ambition is to improve the patient experience through the use of human-centered design and analytical insights. She is a Pinkert Scholar, a Venture Fellow for the Founders Fund, and a Venture Fellow for the Zell Lurie Commercialization Fund. She will be working with DaVita, a healthcare company specializing in kidney health. Jeff LeBrun, MBA/MS '09 An alum of both the Michigan Ross School of Business and the Erb Institute, Jeff is passionate about improving healthcare through entrepreneurship. He is the founder and CEO of optimize.health, an organization focused on remote patient care monitoring. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Jeff sponsored several MAP projects for which MBA students worked to help meet the growing demand in remote patient care. 

สัมภาษณ์นักเรียน MBA+Ms in Design Innovation Kellogg Part 2 . อยากได้เคล็ดลับเรียนต่อ TopU และเคล็ดลับสอบ GMAT ติดตาม Website: https://missiontotopu.com/  ติดตาม Line: bit.ly/3akDRqq #MissionToTopU #TopUTalk #JessPaksikorn

TopUTalk EP.17 สัมภาษณ์นักเรียน MBA+Ms in Design Innovation  Kellogg Part 1 . อยากได้เคล็ดลับเรียนต่อ TopU และเคล็ดลับสอบ GMAT ติดตาม Website: https://missiontotopu.com/  ติดตาม Line: bit.ly/3akDRqq #MissionToTopU #TopUTalk #JessPaksikorn

KruPJess.EP106: Top U Series โปรแกรม MBA+MS Design Innovation (Kellogg) by TopU Talk The Podcast

Samir Malviya, MBA '13 Samir is a general manager at One Concern, a start-up whose artificial intelligence platform helps save lives in catastrophic natural hazard scenarios. He previously worked at Goldman Sachs and on global financial and impact-related advising projects in India, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan.Eshanthi Ranasinghe, MBA/MS '12 Eshanthi serves as head of exploration and future sensing at Omidyar Network, which uses foresight and signal scanning to identify emerging opportunities, blind spots, and areas for impact for the firm. She holds a dual MBA/MS degree from the Erb Institute at Ross.

Nicotine addiction is coming back with a vengeance. With e-cigarette companies like Juul capturing the attention of teens, we are experiencing the second wave of Big Tobacco through vaping. But what happens when a company’s mission statement and its actions are at odds? James Monsees and Adam Bowen, founders of Juul, were once Product Design Masters students here at Stanford. They claimed to have created a product that can transition smokers to their less harmful alternative, Juul. Although the product is used by ex-smokers, it is also used frequently by almost one million teens in the U.S. In this episode of Stanford SciCast, Ruth Adu-Daako, MBA-MS student and Brook Getachew, a former researcher on Juul, explore the relationship between design and ethics by using Juul as a case study. To understand this link, they interview Dr. Robert Jackler, head of the Stanford Research into the Impact of Tobacco Advertising, James Patell, a Herbert Hoover Professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Ken Shotts, a professor of Ethics and Political Economy at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, and a teen Juul user. Through these interviews, Ruth and Brook explore the balance between innovation and creating a product that, whether intentional or not, harms younger users. To learn more about the history of Juul, visit http://tobacco.stanford.edu/tobacco_main/publications/JUUL_Marketing_Stanford.pdf *Note: This episode was produced before the recent illnesses and deaths linked to vaping. Image Credit: Holding a juul device up close by Sarah Johnson is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0.

On this episode I interview Holly Scott, MBA, MS. LPC and founder of Uptown Dallas Counseling. We discuss what social anxiety is, how to recognize it and the best ways for treatment. Sites Referenced in Episode: National Socia lAnxiety Center Anxiety and Depression Association of America The Liebowitz Scale

On this episode I interview Holly Scott, MBA, MS. LPC and founder of Uptown Dallas Counseling. We discuss what social anxiety is, how to recognize it and the best ways for treatment. Sites Referenced in Episode: National Socia lAnxiety Center Anxiety and Depression Association of America The Liebowitz Scale

In Isaiah 40:28-31, we are reminded that we can come into a place to walk and not faint.  Roberta B Fauntroy, MBA MS, discuss the methods for overcoming the stress and anxiety of challenges.  Tune in today!

In this episode, Host Roberta B Fauntroy, MBA MS, will talk about the upcoming National Day of Prayer. Thursday, May 2nd.

You have just got to hear this episode.  This is from the archives of InspirRadio.  It features Host Roberta B Fauntroy, MBA MS sharing about Black History and Valentine's Day.  What a treat.

Our guest for this episode is Col (R) Russ Barnes PhD (ABD), MBA, MS, DTM and a very dynamic and accomplished Business strategist, consultant and coach among other accomplishments. Topics covered include some best strategies for better focus, accountability and overall business performance.

Cynthia is the founder and CEO of Wello, an award winning social venture that co-creates disruptive innovations designed to provide better, more reliable access to safe water. She spent the last decade living and working on four continents, and has incubated and consulted on the launch of ventures of all shapes and sizes, ranging from community-run businesses in Latin America to a national strategy for sustainable tourism development in Bhutan. Cynthia earned MBA/MS degrees from the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business and School of Natural Resources & Environment and holds a BA in Anthropology from Trinity College. She is a 2011 Unreasonable Institute Fellow and a member of the Erb Institute for Global Sustainability’s External Advisory Board.

With economic challenges and opportunities, globalization, and rapid legal, regulatory and technological changes, recent years have been interesting times for those exploring careers in Finance. The economy continues to pose challenges for job-seekers; at the same time, requirements to succeed in finance-related careers continue to evolve. Yet from a long-term perspective, these careers have offered an array of opportunities to MBA/MS students in a variety of areas: public, corporate, or government. Careers range broadly from public accounting/consulting, corporate positions in accounting, financial analysis, auditing, risk assurance, taxation, investments, banking, wealth management, and other areas in firms across a wide spectrum of industries. Join representatives from leading and innovative organizations to hear their unique perspective and a discussion of current opportunities for students focusing on Finance-related careers.

The increasing demand for energy in emerging markets is a leading driver for international development. This demand results in increased need for environmental sustainability. In this short audio lecture, Katie Hill discusses the tension between economic development and environmental sustainability. Learn how companies can push through this tradeoff while lowering energy costs and reducing business risks. Hill explains how supply chains bases in Asia and Africa attract investments in affordable clean energy and factory efficiency. In this Social Innovation Conversations, Stanford University podcast, Hill describes the economic challenges manufacturers face with energy in emerging markets, such as Kenya, compared to in the U.S.. This contrast poses a compelling argument for the use of renewable energy in factories around the world to lower energy costs and further responsible economic development. Katie Hill received a joint MBA/MS in Environmental Science at Stanford University in 2012. Katie’s career is focused on energy infrastructure and natural resources in emerging markets. Having spent six years living in Asia and Africa (India, China, Nepal, Uganda, Botswana), Katie has acquired a deep understanding of these markets. Prior to Stanford, she was the Energy Portfolio Manager for Acumen Fund, an impact investment fund, where she evaluated more than 300 clean technology businesses and managed $4 million in investments. Katie has also worked for McKinsey & Company, Generation Investments, Dalberg Advisors and the China Greentech Initiative. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/why_small_does_not_equal_powerless

Maureen Carnekie Baker,MSW, MBA & Ms.Carole Peaks Cheatam,Esq, Both, Independent Representatives of Visalus Sciences; speak candidly to Kathi about why there is a need for their 90 Day Health Challenge for women of color and how they are using their business to promote wellness while raising money for Charity.

Maureen Carnekie Baker,MSW, MBA & Ms.Carole Peaks Cheatam,Esq, Both, Independent Representatives of Visalus Sciences; speak candidly to Kathi about why there is a need for their 90 Day Health Challenge for women of color and how they are using their business to promote wellness while raising money for Charity.