Podcasts about mexico central america

AP correspondent Norman Hall reports on an extreme climate event impacting Mexico, Central America and parts of the U.S. South.

The following article of the health industry is: “Continuous Data Exchange: The Key to Industry Decarbonization” by Alejandro Preinfalk, CEO & President of Siemens Mexico, Central America & the Caribbean

The following article of the tech industry is: “Nearshoring Accelerates Industrial Sector Transformation, Growth” by Alejandro Preinfalk, CEO of Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean

Carlos Medina is a Medical Doctor who works with health technology professionals to help them make the best technology for patient care available across Latin America. Carlos has witnessed the many benefits and risks that come with applying technology to solve health problems and is dedicated to helping others follow the best practices available and avoid the missteps that can derail their health technology problems. He has had the privilege to work with local and international companies across most countries in Latin America, helping them to achieve multi-million sales results and establish lasting and efficient global-local collaborations. He is a Licensed Medical Doctor in Mexico City. He is working on finishing his Master's degree in Information Technology for Healthcare while leading the Medical Devices workgroup of the Mexican HealthTech Association.

The following article of the health industry is: “Cybersecurity: a Holistic and Continuous Process” by Alejandro Preinfalk, President, CEO and Senior Vice President, Digital Industries Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean of Siemens AG

It feels like the right time to share with you all a bit about my experience over the last 6 months - in-flight, from the air somewhere between Central America and Canada on my way back home - for now.I have been getting a lot of questions and curiosity around what the fuck I am doing with my life, how I decided to embark on this type of journey and what the experience was like - so here you go!I also share my #1 piece of advice on how to create a meaningful travel or digital nomad experience of your own!Episode 19 is reflecting on the past 6 months abroad - personally, professionally and spiritually. My take on what it's like to work online and live in Mexico/Central America for an extended period - alone - and how that ended up being my reality when that was NOT the initial plan!Find me on Instagram @rileyannem or www.rileymurtha.com

Today's guests are Rodrigo Plancarte, Regional Sales Manager (Mexico and Central America) at Yakima Chief Hops, and Marko Guevara, Commercial Director at BeerMex. They share the current landscape of craft brewing, challenges and hurdles that brewers face, regional beer styles, and hot spots for craft beer in Mexico and Central America. Have suggestions or questions for future episodes? Email us at thebrewdeck@countrymalt.com! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebrewdeck/message

Seasoned Healthcare Executive with proven skills for people development, organizational transformation, and motivation with 15 years delivering above and beyond financial results. Mr. Pastor has an exemplary external focus and is highly collaborative with customers and a wide range of stakeholders to match the company with customers' needs. He is very adaptive and able to connect strategy to purpose in a way that fosters commitment, Javier has the imagination to innovate and the courage to implement organizational changes and go to market strategies highly inclusive and able to build great teams.

En este episodio, Alejandro Paolini, comparte cómo inició su trayectoria profesional, pasando por una de las big four que le permitió tener una perspectiva más grande de hacia dónde quería orientar su carrera. Actualmente, es Director General en Siemens Healthineers México, Centroamérica y el Caribe. La compañía tiene más de 120 años de experiencia en el área de salud y es una empresa que apuesta por la innovación constante de su portafolio de productos y soluciones. Alejandro comparte su visión sobre el futuro de healthcare y la importancia del uso de recursos como la digitalización y la IA para el desarrollo de tecnologías que agreguen valor a los profesionales de la salud y a los pacientes. Lo que más lo apasiona de su trabajo es poder ver de manera tangible el impacto de su trabajo en la vida de las personas.

  Matt Wilson is Co-founder and CEO of Under30Experiences, and the author of The Millennial Travel Guidebook. Today Matt shares his experience traveling the world for the last decade in MTP20: Solo Travel Destinations in Mexico, Central America, & the Caribbean. Matt lived in Central America between 2012 and 2019. Read the full article: https://www.under30experiences.com/blog/solo-travel-destinations-in-mexico-central-america-the-caribbean Follow Matt on Instagram @mattwilsontv  

Matt Wilson is Co-founder and CEO of Under30Experiences, and the author of The Millennial Travel Guidebook. Today Matt shares his experience traveling the world for the last decade in MTP21: Solo Travel Destinations in Mexico, Central America, & the Caribbean. Matt lived in Central America between 2012 and 2019. Read the full article: https://www.under30experiences.com/blog/solo-travel-destinations-in-mexico-central-america-the-caribbean Follow Matt on Instagram @mattwilsontv

Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean represent arguably some of the most misunderstood regions to Americans. This episode, we will explore rebellions against common colonial narratives, as well as the first slave-led rebellion in the New World. Much of this episode’s discussion will be centered on the island of Hispaniola, which will gain much more significance as we move forward.

This episode, we will look at how rebellion takes place in the modern political and economic realms: through reggae music, the story of Pancho Villa, Banana Republics in Central America, and the Cuban Revolution. We build upon the idea that rebellion is a multifaceted form of place-making and place-destruction, involving not just political ideologies, but also culture and economics.

Recorded Saturday, November 7, 2020 in Santa Monica, California. Introduced by Avalon Purdy and narrated by the author, William C. Purdy. Ph.D.

This week, we will look at how rebellion takes place in the modern political and economic realms:  through reggae music, the story of Pancho Villa, Banana Republics in Central America, and the Cuban Revolution.  We build upon the idea that rebellion is a multifaceted form of place-making and place-destruction, involving not just political ideologies, but also culture and economics.

Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean represent arguably some of the most misunderstood regions to Americans.  This week, we will explore rebellions against common colonial narratives, as well as the first slave-led rebellion in the New World.  Much of this week’s discussion will be centered on the island of Hispaniola, which will gain much more significance as we move forward.

Profiling Mexicans as terrorist this is something that is going down in the trump administration to offset the drug cartels or is that really the objective? If the governments really wanted to get rid of the drug cartels they could have and would have already done it.....we could have gotten control over this a long time ago.....however it is in the best interests of the government and the government's best interests to destabilize these countries by having those drug cartels in place to keep the government and the economy and the people and the neighboring country of Mexico weak so the U.S. can take a advantage of the resources in Mexico Central America and South America just as it does in the Middle Eastern countries Destabilize is the key word Destabilize...... destabilize..... that is what america does to countries so they can exploit their resources and their people and their country and anything and everything they have of value --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chicano/message

Amanda and Jenn discuss PNW stories, YA-friendly non-fiction, spare prose and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by All the Books and Cari Mora by Thomas Harris. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Stitcher.   Feedback Priceless by Robert K. Whittman (rec’d by Megan) Unbecoming by Rebecca Scherm (rec’d by Sibyl) The Last Painting of Sara de Vos by Dominic Smith (rec’d by Sibyl)   Questions 1. I am leaving for a two week trip to a small town in Italy on June 9th and I’m looking for a book (or series!) that will keep me hooked in a town with very little WiFi. I tend towards non-fiction over fiction, but I have recently gotten into queer YA fiction and if I read adult fiction it is either historical fiction or crime/suspense. For reference, I have read and loved almost every Nelson DeMille and Dan Brown book. I am not a fan of more traditional literature (think Jane Eyre, Pride & Prejudice etc) and my eyes tend to glaze over if an author takes two pages to describe a chair. Otherwise, I am pretty open and trust your recommendation! All the best, -Renee   2. Hello! I’m moving from Texas to Washington state in late August and would love recommendations for audiobooks to listen to during those 35 (!!!) hours of driving! I’d love something set in the Pacific Northwest, or on a cross country road trip. Fantasy (especially with folkloric elements) tends to be my favorite, but I also like mystery, horror, sci-fi, romance and post-apocalyptic. I’m a sucker for beautiful or descriptive prose, competent and clever protagonists, and weird magical people (or creatures). Bonus points for queer characters! Here is a link to my goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/9756176-rachel Thank you! -Rachel   3. I would love to find reading recommendation on books that talk about nutrition for those not on a diet. I don’t need to diet but i would like to know more about what is best to be putting in my body. Do you have any recommendations on where to start? Thank you!! I have found so many great books to read through your podcast! -Whitney   4. YA Non Fiction Needed! Rioters! I am in a quandary… Summer is sliding in and so too is the opportunity for brain drain if I don’t stack up some books for our rising Sophomore who has found respite from studies in scrolling, Tik-Toking, picture editing and other time burglaring activities. She’s got walls of books, all read, some re-read and most of which are fiction. She likes realistic fiction, suspense thrill, social justice, psychological thrillers, a lil true crime, maybe some romance, and doesn’t prefer to linger in long prose. Books that have moved from her shelf to nightstand lately are: Mosquitoland, You by Caroline Kepnes, Dumplin, Neverworld Wake, Home by Toni Morrison, This Is Where It Ends, Eleanor and Park and others. She likes scary movies, is a great playlist maker (I follow all her Spotify lists—they’re awesome). Nothing rattles or grosses her out. She’s a wicked artist and her caricatures are requested on TikTok all the time. She plays tennis and loves to win . I am hoping you can throw all this in your mix master and pour out some great Non Fiction that can grab a Sophomore’s attention. For this I’m infinitely grateful. Thank you soooooo much!! -Wynne   5. Hi, I love the podcast and I’m hoping you can help me. I’m a teacher looking forward to my summer vacation in a few weeks and I would love plenty of book recommendations for over the summer. I don’t really know a good way of defining what I liked to read other than I typically like relatively recent literary fiction, though I like plenty of lighter fare, too. I think I tend to like authors that write very plainly, as I seem to have little patience for overly wrought phrasing and writing that, to me, sounds too pretentious. I’m currently reading Conversations with Friends by Sally Rooney and I could barely put it down to write this e-mail. Some books and authors I’ve particularly enjoyed are Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro, Sourdough and Mr. Penumbra’s 24 Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan, all of Jhumpa Lahiri’s books, and Less by Andrew Sean Greer. I also enjoy some mysteries, especially the Dublin Murder Squad Series by Tana French. The problem is I am kind of a picky reader and there are plenty of books that I thought I would like that I end up quitting on after a hundred pages or so. Authors and books that haven’t clicked with me recently are The Intuitionist by Colson Whitehead, What’s Not Yours is Not Yours by Helen Oyeyemi, Purity by Jonathan Franzen, The Wangs Versus the World by Jade Chang, and The Wife by Meg Wolitzer .I also tend to not love long books (anything over 450 pages). 350 pages seems to be the perfect amount for my attention span. What are your thoughts, based on what I’ve described about Ottessa Moshfegh’s books? I’ve read a few pages of both Eileen and My Year of Rest and Relaxation at bookstores and I was interested but I also wondered if I might end up hating them 5 chapters in. Maybe you can help me with my pickiness! Thank you for any recommendations. Best, -Kellie   6. Hello ladies! I’m working my way through the Read Harder Challenge and trying to find romance novels for as many of the prompts as possible – which has been really fun! Currently, I am looking for an #ownvoices romance novel from Mexico/Central America. I prefer queer, historical/fantastic themes to modern day settings, but Read Harder is all about getting out of your comfort zone so I’m open to anything. Thanks for your help

Visit GHToverland.com/podcasts for all our Overland Podcasts with comprehensive notes for each episode.Richard and Ashley with Desk to Glory joined us live at the NW Overland Rally in Plain, WA. USA. Our first live, in-person interview, and what fun! Learning about their decision to make a life change, selling most of their belongings in October of 2013 and hitting the road five months later. They explained a number of realities in going from idea, to taking the physical actions and doing it. You don’t absolutely need every question answered; you don’t need every piece of gear purchased, or vehicle upgrades done; it’s a matter of getting the big items taken care of and going.Something we hear often rang true with Richard and Ashley, “you’ll figure it out” and “everything will work out and be fine”. Their two part interview is packed with value and inspiration! They mention several great resources and books by other experienced overland travelers (see notes below for links). You should immediately follow @DesktoGlory on social media to keep up with these two amazing overlanders. For more information on their overlanding travels, check out their blog at http://desktoglory.com/blog/ you will find SO much information from British Columbia to Ushuaia (the most southern city in the world).Overland Podcast - Show NotesWebsite: http://desktoglory.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/desktoglory/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeskToGlory/Vehicle (Little Red): 1990 Toyota Pickup 22RE / 5 SpeedFuel Capacity : 16 gallons providing an approximate range of 400 kilometers (248 miles).An extra 5 gallons for extra long stretches of road.Water Capacity - 5 gallon container with extra 1+ gallon jugs used on long stretches of road. Clothes Washing: Laundromats and Hand WashingShower: Solar Shower and wet wipesSolar: 85 watt solar panel / NEW Toyota Tundra will have +/- 200 watts of solarBatteries: 55 ah house battery / NEW Toyota Tundra 115 ah Fullriver batteryRefrigerator: 37 liter Dometic / NEW Toyota Tundra 50 Liter DometicTop Pieces of Gear: Dometic fridgeGear Removed: Annex for the roof-top tent and a Dutch Oven Favorite Places: Baja Mexico, Bolivia and Patagonia El Chaltén in the Fitzroy RangeStove: PrimusFavorite Recipes: changed based on location, lot’s of variety (Mangos in Mexico)Reference: Home on the Highway James and LaurenLife Remotely eBook: Don’t Go There. It’s Not Safe. You’ll Die Rational advice for overlanding Mexico & Central America

Visit GHToverland.com/podcasts for all our Overland Podcasts with comprehensive notes for each episode.Richard and Ashley with Desk to Glory joined us live at the NW Overland Rally in Plain, WA. USA. Our first live, in-person interview, and what fun! Learning about their decision to make a life change, selling most of their belongings in October of 2013 and hitting the road five months later. They explained a number of realities in going from idea, to taking the physical actions and doing it. You don’t absolutely need every question answered; you don’t need every piece of gear purchased, or vehicle upgrades done; it’s a matter of getting the big items taken care of and going.Something we hear often rang true with Richard and Ashley, “you’ll figure it out” and “everything will work out and be fine”. Their two part interview is packed with value and inspiration! They mention several great resources and books by other experienced overland travelers (see notes below for links). You should immediately follow @DesktoGlory on social media to keep up with these two amazing overlanders. For more information on their overlanding travels, check out their blog at http://desktoglory.com/blog/ you will find SO much information from British Columbia to Ushuaia (the most southern city in the world).Overland Podcast - Show NotesWebsite: http://desktoglory.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/desktoglory/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeskToGlory/Vehicle (Little Red): 1990 Toyota Pickup 22RE / 5 SpeedFuel Capacity : 16 gallons providing an approximate range of 400 kilometers (248 miles).An extra 5 gallons for extra long stretches of road.Water Capacity - 5 gallon container with extra 1+ gallon jugs used on long stretches of road. Clothes Washing: Laundromats and Hand WashingShower: Solar Shower and wet wipesSolar: 85 watt solar panel / NEW Toyota Tundra will have +/- 200 watts of solarBatteries: 55 ah house battery / NEW Toyota Tundra 115 ah Fullriver batteryRefrigerator: 37 liter Dometic / NEW Toyota Tundra 50 Liter DometicTop Pieces of Gear: Dometic fridgeGear Removed: Annex for the roof-top tent and a Dutch Oven Favorite Places: Baja Mexico, Bolivia and Patagonia El Chaltén in the Fitzroy RangeStove: PrimusFavorite Recipes: changed based on location, lot’s of variety (Mangos in Mexico)Reference: Home on the Highway James and LaurenLife Remotely eBook: Don’t Go There. It’s Not Safe. You’ll Die Rational advice for overlanding Mexico & Central America

Will Grant is one of the UK’s leading broadcast journalists on Latin American affairs. He has been the BBC’s Correspondent in Cuba since late 2014, shortly before the announcement of the re-establishment of diplomatic ties with the United States. In that time he has covered such historic moments as President Obama’s ground-breaking visit to Cuba and the death of the founder of the Cuban Revolution, Fidel Castro. Before taking up his role in Cuba, he was the BBC Correspondent in Venezuela under Hugo Chavez and Mexico / Central America during some of the most violent years of the drug war. Will was previously the Americas Editor at the BBC World Service Radio, based in London and Miami and has covered the region extensively for over twenty years. In this podcast, Grant will discuss being a journalist in Venezuela, Mexico and Cuba, three of the countries that have forged the biggest headlines in Latin America over the past decade. Each country is different. Yet for reporters, there are certain similarities that can help us to produce informed, objective and balanced journalism in these fascinating nations. Whether dealing with political pressure from hostile authorities or having an awareness of personal security issues, understanding how to operate in the region can only strengthen the rich tradition of storytelling from Latin America as a whole. Will Grant graduated with First Class Honours from Edinburgh University and gained his Masters degree from the University of London’s Institute of Latin American Studies. Watch our interview with Will in the studio: https://youtu.be/F8GFNxzlv4o Watch Will's talk: https://youtu.be/VDrAocdvARQ Want to listen to this interview a different way? Find us wherever you get your podcasts: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/demy%E2%80%A6ia/id1369395906 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/university-of-oregon-school-of-journalism-and-communication/demystifying-media-podcast?refid=stpr Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Och6Oxpkhyo1nC7D6psHI Find more Demystifying Media talks on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EiELNjgZJJI&list=PLoqXTlv_f5zEJifP55GP1ghtQjY3tzoI0 Watch our Q&As with media experts on fake news, data journalism, privacy in the age of Google, indigenous media, technology trends, Facebook algorithms, and so much more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTiuV9h-MKA&list=PLoqXTlv_f5zGu5TJeuL1SMBVCXlM4ViyL Read the transcript for this episode: https://www.scribd.com/document/463717769/Demystifying-Media-12-Reporting-in-Cuba-Mexico-and-Venezuela-with-Will-Grant

Host Nico Johnson and SolaireDirect Managing Director for Mexico & Central America, Lamberto Camacho.  Join in as Nico and Lamberto discuss the similarities of International development between Africa and Latin America, and go deep on how Lamberto positioned SolaireDirect to win the Panama Solar PV Tender last year.  Lamberto has been involved in solar development for a decade, and has personally developed >200MW of projects on 3 continents.  Nico pulls a lot of tips and insights out of Lamberto to share with the SunCast audience, so listen carefully and probably multiple times, as they discuss Mexico, Central America and the regional differences that a good developer has to consider in market development. We really hope you get massive value from this next episode of SunCast!

Host Nico Johnson and SolaireDirect Managing Director for Mexico & Central America, Lamberto Camacho.  Join in as Nico and Lamberto discuss the similarities of International development between Africa and Latin America, and go deep on how Lamberto positioned SolaireDirect to win the Panama Solar PV Tender last year.  Lamberto has been involved in solar development for a decade, and has personally developed >200MW of projects on 3 continents.  Nico pulls a lot of tips and insights out of Lamberto to share with the SunCast audience, so listen carefully and probably multiple times, as they discuss Mexico, Central America and the regional differences that a good developer has to consider in market development. We really hope you get massive value from this next episode of SunCast!