Podcast appearances and mentions of michael rain

Listen, and learn about Conversational Receptivenss in this talk with our guest Michael Rain. Michael founded ENODI, a media and research company focused on all people with immigrant backgrounds. His TED Talk 'What it's like to be the child of immigrants' has over 1 million views. Michael is also a practitioner-in-residence at Harvard University, jointly at the Edmond & Lily Safra Center for Ethics and the Hutchins Center for African & African American Research. In this Help To Grow Talk Episode, Michael Rain talks about the importance of conversational receptiveness, a crucial communication skill that involves engaging thoughtfully with opposing views.LinksCompany: ENODIHarvard University: Edmond & Lily Safra Center for Ethics Harvard University: The Hutchins Center for African & African American ResearchHarvard University: Harvard Kennedy School of GovernmentEdmond & Lily Safra Center for Ethics: Michael RainThe Hutchins Center for African & African American Research: Michael RainLinkedIn: Michael RainWebsite: Michael RainHarvard Kennedy School of Government: Julia MinsonHarvard Kennedy School of Government: Robert WilkinsonResource List:  The Ladder of InferenceSupport the Show: Hey There! Become a supporter, and help us create great Help To Grow Talk content for listeners everywhere who want to communicate better and change their way of living, working, interacting with others, and helping make the world a better place.Support the Show.Contact Help To Grow Talk Follow on LinkedIn: Desiree Timmermans Follow on LinkedIn: Help To Grow Talk Email us: podcast@helptogrowtalk.com Thanks for Listening & Tune in Next Time!

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Show notes[00:00:20] Intro[00:03:22] "A large number of first-generation people"[00:04:54] "Fufu is a far superior lunch"[00:09:09] "It's three identities I'm juggling"[00:11:43] “The tension between the collectivist culture of most of the world and this very individualistic American culture”[00:13:54] "People raised in that context approach the world with a different eye"[00:16:23] "If I was not (multicultural) and I was saying the same things, it would be received much differently"[00:18:27] "You can't be an expert of your own experience"[00:22:05] "The people in charge are worried about everyone else's biases when the core problem is their own"[00:26:04] "The Great Resignation? I was way ahead of that curve"[00:31:08] "This value of humility that I was raised with is outdated"[00:39:42] OutroFollow Michael Rain on Instagram and on TwitterWatch Michael's TED talkPhoto by Pamela Chen★ Support this podcast ★

Jeremy Caplan, director of teaching and learning at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism, talks with Michael Rain, alumnus and founder of research and media company Enodi, about the J school's new online intensive Entrepreneurial Journalism Creators program.

Finding your identity is hard, but finding your identity as a first-generation immigrant is a whole other battle according to this week’s guest, Michael Rain. Michael is Ghanaian-American. He has over one million views on his TED Talk where he tells a story about his childhood and trying to find his identity. He also started ENODI, a digital gallery highlighting the lives of first-generation people and immigrants of African, Caribbean and Latinx descent. Today, Josh Martin interviews Michael about how to discover your identity in a society so prone to stereotypes and how taking care of your mental health can help lead you to find your identity.

In an attempt to wipe the memory of the depressing talentless offering by local muso's Rain and Horn a couple of weeks ago, Terry Horn has had a second crack at putting together a more update version of the them song for the podcast. Things we like:lyrics are largely indecipherable except for "JP and Nicko are legends of the town" and "Terry Downs Terry Downs Terry Downs Terry Downs";autotune means don't have to have any singing talent;generic dance beat and synth means don't have to think or feel when listening;does not mention "a Camembert Crown";Michael Rain's limited involvement (although we hope he is recovering from his chronic mental health issues). Cheers, JP and NickPs: Lyrics belowHoo ohJP and Nico talkin on the wire in terry downs tonightGunna be a good nightI remember seeing Nicko and Svetlana on their first date down at the doggy trackBelter sprinting round the corner hoping for 3rd place in along distance doggy raceUncle Ray and Uncle Ray reviewing everything that happens the world today. Stuey Davidson is behind the wheel drunk off his tits - in terry downs.Mrs Thomson baking cakes on her weekend teaching all the kiddies at the primary school.Constable Stuart got his hand cuffs handy and he got his taser tooJumpin Jai Taurima did a femer while competing in the hurdles at the regionalsJP and Nicko legends of the town down down down down in terry downs.

Michael Rain is a 2017 alumnus of the Tow-Knight Center for Entrepreneurial Journalism at CUNY’s Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism. He's the co-founder of ZNews Africa and founder of the Enodi project, a digital gallery that highlights the stories of first-generation black immigrants of African, Caribbean and Latin descent. This episode was recorded at the Made In NY Media Center, a collaborative workspace in Brooklyn where Michael recently completed a podcast certificate program produced through a partnership between the Mayor’s Office of Media and Entertainment and the Made in NY Media Center. Visit indoorvoicespodcast.com where you can learn more about Michael's work.

Michael Rain is on a mission to tell the stories of first-generation immigrants, who have strong ties both to the countries they grew up in and their countries of origin. In a personal talk, he breaks down the mischaracterizations and limited narratives of immigrants and shares the stories of the worlds they belong to. "We're walking melting pots of culture," Rain says. "If something in that pot smells new or different to you, don't turn up your nose. Ask us to share." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Rain a pour mission de raconter les récits des immigrés de première génération, qui ont des liens très forts avec deux pays : le pays dans lequel ils ont grandi, et leur pays d'origine. Dans cette conférence personnelle, il brise les préjugés et les récits limités des immigrés et partage les histoires des mondes auxquels ils appartiennent. « Nous engendrons des creusets culturels, » dit-il. « Si quelque chose dans ce creuset a une odeur nouvelle ou différente selon vous, ne faites pas la fine bouche, demandez-nous de partager. »

Michael Rain está em uma missão para contar as histórias de imigrantes da primeira geração, que têm fortes laços tanto com os países em que cresceram quanto com seus países de origem. Em uma palestra pessoal, ele derruba as descaracterizações e as narrativas limitadas dos imigrantes e compartilha as histórias dos mundos a que pertencem. "Estamos fazendo caldeirões de cultura", diz Rain. "Se algo nessa panela cheirar novo ou diferente para você, não torça o nariz. Peça-nos para compartilhar."

Michael Rain tiene la misión de contar las historias de los inmigrantes de primera generación, que tienen fuertes lazos tanto con los países en los que crecieron como con sus países de origen. En una charla personal, rompe con las descripciones erróneas y las narrativas limitadas de los inmigrantes y comparte las historias de los mundos a los que pertenecen. "Somos crisoles de cultura andantes", dice Rain. "Si algo en ese crisol les huele nuevo o diferente, no levanten la nariz. Pídannos que compartamos".

Michael Rain is on a mission to tell the stories of first-generation immigrants, who have strong ties both to the countries they grew up in and their countries of origin. In a personal talk, he breaks down the mischaracterizations and limited narratives of immigrants and shares the stories of the worlds they belong to. "We're walking melting pots of culture," Rain says. "If something in that pot smells new or different to you, don't turn up your nose. Ask us to share."

마이클 레인은 자신이 자란 나라와 부모님의 나라 양쪽에 연대감이 있는 이민 첫 세대의 이야기를 합니다. 개인적인 이야기를 통해, 이민자에 대한 잘못된 고정관념과 제한된 이야기들을 자세히 설명하고 그들이 살고 있는 세상을 공유합니다. 마이클 레인은 말합니다. "우리는 다양한 문화의 용광로 속에 있습니다. 그 용광로 속에서 새롭거나 다른 냄새가 나더라도, 고개를 돌리지 말고 함께 해주세요."

I first heard about Alpha Bah from an introduction by Michael Rain. Alpha is the creator of ZNews Africa, an Android app that provides the latest news content from across Africa. We spoke about how he got the inspiration to create ZNews Africa, what he's learned from his time at Columbia University, and the importance of creating platforms for Africans to tell their stories. If you want to learn more about what's going on in Africa, check out what Alpha is up to! Thanks for the intro, Michael! Alpha Bah on Twitter ZNews Africa ZNews Africa on Google Play