Podcasts about Michela

di Michela Murgia e Chiara Tagliaferri, con l'aiuto prezioso di Dario Nesci | Questa serie è realizzata in collaborazione con Lavazza, Valentino e VeraLab. La Morgana di settembre è Michela Murgia la scrittrice e attivista che negli anni ci ha accompagnato nelle storie di questo podcast. A raccontare le sue moltitudini, di nomi e vite, è Chiara Tagliaferri insieme alle voci in cui Michela ha disseminato un amore infinito. Se le sue abilità letterarie e logiche nascono nel gioco “Lot” dietro le sembianze dell'elfa Grienne, Michela le porta nel suo quotidiano dimostrandoci come un'intera esistenza può diventare un atto politico capace di ricreare spazi dove immaginarci liberi.

In this episode, Michela had a very candid conversation with David E. Linton, Author of Crushed: How Student Debt Has Impaired a Generation and What to Do About It. We talk about: -Why college has become so expensive -Misaligned incentives between universities and students that have led to rising costs -Student debt policies that can actually make a difference and what to look for in the next election & so much more! ORDER OWN YOUR MONEY! https://amzn.to/3Z97Qtd GET A FREE BUDGET TEMPLATE: https://bit.ly/3ZsXCDQ www.breakyourbudget.com/book DIGITAL PLANNER: https://bit.ly/3yXbVW7 Increase Your Income Masterclass: https://bit.ly/3JXjUt9 Personal Finance Starter Kit: https://bit.ly/3Jg2N5l High-Yield Savings Account Guide: https://bit.ly/409p62A Subscribe to my Newsletter, Common Cents: https://bit.ly/3maI0H0 TEMPLATES & RESOURCES: Personal Finance Dashboard: https://bit.ly/3zC9k5b Be Your Own Boss: https://bit.ly/3ckG9ef Own Your Career Template: https://bit.ly/3ba0X7K 4-Week Financial Plan: https://bit.ly/3H3jT5t DON'T DEPEND ON DADDY: https://anchor.fm/breakyourbudget

This week, we have a bonus episode for you, live from the FT Weekend Festival in London. Michela sat down with two experts on Arm, the British chip designer, to discuss its imminent initial public offering. Tim Bradshaw, the FT's global tech correspondent and James Ashton, author of The Everything Blueprint, talk about where Arm stands as a company, and what its chances for growth are when it goes public later this month. This conversation was recorded on September 2, 2023. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Arm searches for growth beyond smartphonesArm: IPO valuation climb down does not go far enoughSoftBank seeks to build investment war chest on back of Arm IPOWhen SoftBank is selling, why are you buying?- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Tim Bradshaw (@tim) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Michela shares some updates on her podcast break and what to expect from Don't Depend on Daddy going forward! Then, she discusses the top takeaways from each chapter of Own Your Money and how to implement these lessons into your life. ORDER OWN YOUR MONEY! https://amzn.to/3Z97Qtd GET A FREE BUDGET TEMPLATE: https://bit.ly/3ZsXCDQ www.breakyourbudget.com/book DIGITAL PLANNER: https://bit.ly/3yXbVW7 Increase Your Income Masterclass: https://bit.ly/3JXjUt9 Personal Finance Starter Kit: https://bit.ly/3Jg2N5l High-Yield Savings Account Guide: https://bit.ly/409p62A Subscribe to my Newsletter, Common Cents: https://bit.ly/3maI0H0 TEMPLATES & RESOURCES: Personal Finance Dashboard: https://bit.ly/3zC9k5b Be Your Own Boss: https://bit.ly/3ckG9ef Own Your Career Template: https://bit.ly/3ba0X7K 4-Week Financial Plan: https://bit.ly/3H3jT5t DON'T DEPEND ON DADDY: https://anchor.fm/breakyourbudget

For decades, the global centre for oil trading has been Geneva, Switzerland. But Russia's war in Ukraine changed that. Sanctions have made it harder for western traders to move Russian oil. Now, traders are flocking to a new trading hub that has no restrictions on oil from Russia: the United Arab Emirates. The FT's energy correspondent Tom Wilson explains how this shift has helped the UAE replace Switzerland, and whether the global energy industry is shifting away from western economies. Plus, do you have your own burning questions about business or finance? Send us your questions and we may use them in a future show. Record a voice message here and we may even play it on the show: https://sayhi.chat/rmc2b Or, email Michela at michela.tindera@ft.com, or message her on Twitter at @mtindera07Update: A new version of this episode was uploaded on August 9, 2023 to correct that Fujairah is roughly an hour's drive east from Dubai, not west.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:How Dubai became ‘the new Geneva' for Russian oil tradeSwitzerland questions oil trader over sidestep of Russian sanctionsLetter: Energy trading is opaque — and that suits Big OilSwitzerland/Paramount: block loopholes which swerve oil sanctions- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Tom Wilson (@thomas_m_wilson) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're re-sharing one of our most listened-to episodes! At the age of 17, Michela Fields found herself in a web of manipulation and emotional narcissistic abuse. Always on the run, hiding from family and friends, and far away from her home country, she was forced to trust the only person she knew, her narcissistic husband. This is Michela's brave story of living in confusion, pain, and turmoil for nearly 16 years until freedom and the healing arms of Jesus Christ gave her a new hope and a new life.

Why it was selected for "CBNation Architects": In this episode of the I AM CEO Podcast, host Gresham Harkless interviews Michela Quilici, CEO of MQ Consulting and Business Training Inc. Michela is a business growth and marketing expert who is passionate about helping coaches, consultants, and service professionals who struggle with sales, marketing, and systems. With over 17 years of coaching and consulting experience, she has helped hundreds of entrepreneurs globally to take their businesses to new levels of success. During the discussion, Michela talks about the six main blocks/bottlenecks to business growth which include mindset, skills, strategy, positioning, productivity, and leverage. She also mentions the value of going through a values exercise and shares her insights on effective leadership. Listeners can learn more about Michela and her work on her website, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook. Overall, this episode provides valuable insights and strategies for entrepreneurs looking to grow their businesses and overcome common obstacles in sales and marketing. Michela's extensive experience and expertise make this episode a worthwhile listen for anyone looking to gain more exposure, attract qualified buyers, and double their revenues. Check out our CEO Hack Buzz Newsletter--our premium newsletter with hacks and nuggets to level up your organization. Sign up HERE.  I AM CEO Handbook Volume 3 is HERE and it's FREE. Get your copy here: http://cbnation.co/iamceo3. Get the 100+ things that you can learn from 1600 business podcasts we recorded. Hear Gresh's story, learn the 16 business pillars from the podcast, find out about CBNation Architects and why you might be one and so much more. Did we mention it was FREE? Download it today!   Previous Episode: https://iamceo.co/2018/08/27/053-ceo-coach-expert-helps-people-that-struggle-with-sales-marketing-systems/

There's a new club coming to women's professional football in the United States. Next season will see the debut of Bay FC, out of northern California. Aly Wagner, a former player on the US women's national team, explains how she helped get the club off the ground with an investment model that has never been used in US professional sports before. We explore how this funding model could change the landscape for American sports. You'll also hear from the FT's US sports business correspondent Sara Germano about whether this very European model is moving across the pond.Plus, do you have your own burning questions about business or finance? Send us your questions and we may use them in a future show.Record a voice message here: https://sayhi.chat/rmc2b Or, email Michela at michela.tindera@ft.com, or message her on Twitter at @mtindera07- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Sixth Street commits $125mn to buy new US women's football clubWhy investors are cashing in on women's sportWhat private equity means for footballUK women's football needs ‘strategic' investor to sustain growth- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Sara Germano (@germanotes), Saffeya Ahmed (@saffeya-ahmed) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thank you for joining us in this captivating episode as we dive into the world of business growth and personal development with the renowned Michela Quilici, an accomplished International business growth coach, and award-winning marketing strategist. In this enlightening discussion, Michela shares her insights on the 5 essential personality traits that are key to thriving in the competitive world of business. From perseverance to single-minded devotion, each trait plays a crucial role in shaping the path to success. Guest's Bio: Michela Quilici, is an accomplished International business growth coach and award-winning marketing strategist, and international speaker who refers to herself as a "Business Navigator." Her unique talent lies in developing clear roadmaps that inspire leaders to take purposeful action and steer their businesses toward growth. Her impressive track record spans 20+ years of working with hundreds of fast-growing entrepreneurially minded CEOs and business owners, from start-ups to $20 million in revenue to help them achieve visibility, attract clients, and increase profitability through strategic planning, efficient systems, and effective self-leadership. Michela's expertise has garnered notable recognition, including features in respected publications such as USA Weekly, Canadian Living Magazine, Business Innovators, and Profit Magazine. Her contributions have also earned her multiple marketing and entrepreneurship awards. She is a distinguished member of the Forbes Coaches Council and has co-authored five international best-selling books, namely Conscious Business and 4 editions of Voices of the 21st Century. *** Guest's Website & Social Profiles *** Michela's 30-Day's Business Builder Program- https://michelaquilici.com/work-with-me/business-builder/ Michela's Website- https://michelaquilici.com/ Michela's LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelaquilici/ Michela's Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/michelaquilici/ ***This podcast episode is for entrepreneurs, business owners, and aspiring business leaders who are looking to thrive in the world of business. It is suitable for individuals seeking personal growth and development while navigating the challenges of building and growing their businesses*** Host Details: Say Hello to Jaison @ https://iamjdesigns.co/ Brand Identity Designer & Podcaster Let's Talk Design & Strategy: https://iamjdesigns.co/strategy Join the Season 5 Guest Waitlist: https://iamjdesigns.co/guest #linkedinaudioevent #entrepreneurship #podcast #education #businessgrowth #personalgrowth #personalitytraits #entrepreneursuccess #thriveinbusiness #businessmindset #businesssuccess #growthmindset #businessstrategy #entrepreneurialjourney #entrepreneurship101 #businesscoach #businessdevelopment #businessinsights #businessmotivation #entrepreneurmindset #successinbusiness #businessadvice #businesswisdom #businessleadership #linkedintopvoices #iamjdesigns #spotifytop30 #brandidentitydesignpodcast #awardwinningpodcast #anchorspotlightawardwinner © 2022-2023 IamJ Designs Co. All rights reserved. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brandidentitydesign/message

In this episode, Cassidy Lynne (@cassidylynne) and Michela Allocca (@breakyourbudget) talk about money mistakes, how to create a budget as a business & the best tools to use to keep track of your money. ---------------- NEW MERCH! https://cassidylynneeducation.com/merch ---------------- WATCH THESE EPISODES ON YOUTUBE! https://www.youtube.com/CassidyLynne ---------------- Thanks so much Michela for coming on today's episode! You can follow Michela here: https://www.instagram.com/breakyourbudget/ ---------------- Want more free education? Check out my website for photography freebies, presets, & courses! https://cassidylynneeducation.com ---------------- Are you apart of our photography Facebook community group? Go to http://facebook.com/groups/cassidylynne/ and join the discussions of thousands of other photographers. ---------------- Where you can find me: Follow me on Instagram!! Follow me on Tik Tok! ---------------- Music by @mattngesa

Under “normal” circumstances, economists and analysts study a variety of specific indicators to understand what's happening with the US economy. But lately, those indicators have been sending mixed signals. The FT's US financial commentator Robert Armstrong explains why they're wonky and how that's led him to a different data source to help him understand the economy.Plus, have your own burning questions about business or finance? Send us your questions and we may use them in a future show! Record a voice message here: https://sayhi.chat/rmc2b Or, email Michela at michela.tindera@ft.com, or message her on Twitter at @mtindera07- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Recession odds fall, a bitThere is more slack in labour markets than we thinkAn ‘immaculate disinflation' in the US is not guaranteedStocks rise on robust US bank earnings and ECB rates signalListen to the Unhedged podcastRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Michela shares the most important lessons she learned while working corporate, as well as 10 listener lessons. Learn about workplace confidence, owning your relationship with your manager, boundaries and more! ORDER OWN YOUR MONEY! https://amzn.to/3Z97Qtd GET A FREE BUDGET TEMPLATE: https://bit.ly/3ZsXCDQ www.breakyourbudget.com/book DIGITAL PLANNER: https://bit.ly/3yXbVW7 Increase Your Income Masterclass: https://bit.ly/3JXjUt9 Personal Finance Starter Kit: https://bit.ly/3Jg2N5l High-Yield Savings Account Guide: https://bit.ly/409p62A Subscribe to my Newsletter, Common Cents: https://bit.ly/3maI0H0 TEMPLATES & RESOURCES: Personal Finance Dashboard: https://bit.ly/3zC9k5b Be Your Own Boss: https://bit.ly/3ckG9ef Own Your Career Template: https://bit.ly/3ba0X7K 4-Week Financial Plan: https://bit.ly/3H3jT5t DON'T DEPEND ON DADDY: https://anchor.fm/breakyourbudget

Caleb and Ry sit down with Michela Carriere of Aski Holistic Adventures to discuss her life, upbringing on a trapline, and her career as a wilderness woman.

Sangue freddo e un corso fatto tre giorni prima: così Michela e Giovanni Dalla Libera, sorella e fratello, rispettivamente di 19 e 17 anni, hanno letteralmente salvato la vita alla loro madre, andata in arresto cardiaco. “Un miracolo”, dicono i cardiologi dell'ospedale dell'Alto Vicentino.

After trying every avenue of corporate life, Michela stood at a crossroads. She could either stay at her steady job and work her way up the corporate ladder, or finally dive full-force into the social media world. Now, we know that Michela Allocca, also known by the handle of Break Your Budget, made the right decision. With over 700,000 followers on Tiktok and 125k instagram followers, a book deal, and a podcast, Michela's affinity for budgeting has brought her far away from the cubicle and into the eyes of millions of viewers. Yet, to get to this point, Michela first had to learn how to treat her hobbies as serious commitments, and understand how to value her needs before her work environment's demands. And even further back, her story began with a digital piggy bank and a few cold pitchers of lemonade.

Frances Haugen was just another Silicon Valley tech worker until she decided to speak up about what was happening inside Facebook. Now she's written a book about her experience titled The Power of One: How I Found the Strength to Tell the Truth and Why I Blew the Whistle on Facebook. Frances talks to Michela about what she's learned. Clips from CBS, CNBC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Who is Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen?Facebook after the whistleblower: can Zuckerberg reboot the social network?The FT's 25 most influential women of 2021 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Questa mattina a Buongiorno Pnr, interviene Michela Poggio di Alessandria. Selezionata in Concorsi Nazionali, Internazionali, di letteratura ,musica e pittura. Scrive il suo primo libro "Stile" con la casa editrice Edizioni Scudo. Buon ascolto!

Nel nuovo episodio di TuttoLibri, la nostra Liliana Russo presenta C come cambiamento, di Michela Manfrini

Su www.karateka.it affrontiamo tutti gli aspetti del Karate, da quello sportivo al tradizionale, dal lifestyle all'allenamento. Seguici su: Sito: https://www.karateka.it Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/karateka.it Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karateka.it

Michela Wrong, journalist and author of It's Our Turn to Eat, speaks to Dr. Sam Power, Senior Lecturer in Politics at the Centre for the Study of Corruption. Named as the top book on corruption by The Guardian in 2023, It's Our Turn to Eat tells the story of John Githongo, the Kenyan activist and whistleblower interviewed in Episode 96. Michela talks to Sam about the issues raised in the book as well as her other writing including Do Not Disturb, her latest book on the abuse of power by the Kagame regime in Rwanda.

Michela Andrioletti, dopo essersi trasferita dall'Italia a New York, ha dato vita alla pagina Instagram @casa_in_newyork sulla quale condivideva la sua passione per i progetti fai da te. Nonostante la pagina avesse raggiunto un grande successo, poco prima del suo trasferimento a Sydney, Michela decide di abbandonarla. In questa intervista ci racconta il perché.

Innamorata del triathlon e dell'avventura...MICHELA MENEGONci racconta la sua grande passione per lo sport, la sua ultima splendida vittoria all'Ironman Austria e i suoi obiettivi futuri...Michela è la protagonista della puntata numero 236 di Passione Triathlon, intervistata da Dario Daddo Nardone in diretta, mercoledì 21 giugno 2023 dalle 18.00.Per rivedere e riascoltare, via podcast, tutte le puntate di Passione Triathlon, c'è la pagina ufficiale:https://www.mondotriathlon.it/passioneSostieni il tuo Mondo Triathlon: https://bit.ly/donatri#daddocè #mondotriathlon #ioTRIamo ❤️#triathlon #trilife #fczstyle#passionetriathlon

On this episode of Don't Depend on Daddy The Podcast, Michela shares her expertise on how to reset your finances mid-year. Learn how to take a financial snapshot, review your goals, reflect on your progress, and create a plan for the rest of the year. Plus, get insights from her new book, Own Your Money, and leave a review if you enjoy the show. PREORDER MY BOOK!!!!!! https://amzn.to/3Z97Qtd wwwbreakyourbudget.com/book FREE BUDGET TEMPLATE: https://www.quarto.com/campaign/own-y... Book Club Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3vzZzSh RESOURCES: Own Your Career Template: https://bit.ly/3XZb82l 4-Week Financial Plan: https://bit.ly/3H3jT5t Personal Finance Dashboard: https://bit.ly/3ViM706 Be Your Own Boss Template: https://bit.ly/3i42fog FEEDBACK FORM: https://forms.gle/VWHFs1zoNfDpjU5b8 Podcast: Don't Depend On Daddy https://anchor.fm/breakyourbudget Use the code PODCAST1 for $10 off the PFD www.breakyourbudget.com/links @breakyourbudget

Puntata 468 di Border Nights - La Notte ai confini in onda ogni martedì alle 22 su Web Radio Network. Primo ospite il rocker Alex Cole che ci racconterà come è rinato dopo essersi visto bloccata l'ascesa da obblighi e restrizioni a cui non si è piegato. Poi Michela Salotti ci parlerà di "Soul in Connection", metodo innovativo di lettura dei registri akashici (tema del quale parlerà poi anche Luna Pascale). La rubrica Archè si occuperà del caso Rol, insieme a Salvo Milazzo, Gianluca Marletta e Nandra Schilirò. Con la partecipazione di Maestro Di Dietrologia, Paolo Franceschetti, Roberto Simonini Steiner.Questo show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/654467/advertisement

On today's podcast episode, Michela Allocca shares key tips on how we can do a mid-year reset and why we should! Michela is a Financial Analyst & Entrepreneur specializing in Gen Z and Millennial money management. She focuses on instilling sustainable and intentional spending, saving, and budgeting practices into your life so you can reach your 6-figure savings goals. With over 900,000 followers on social and her own set of signature online courses, Michela has successfully built a platform that speaks directly to the growing number of young people who are ready to take their financial power back. WHAT MICHELA DISCUSSED: - Why it is important to consider implementing a mid-year reset - Exactly what a mid-year reset entails - Key advice if you are feeling overwhelmed or discouraged about your financial goal halfway through the year - How to strike a balance between enjoying the present and saving for the future when reassessing financial goals and priorities AND MUCH MORE HOW TO KEEP UP WITH MICHELA: Via her website: https://breakyourbudget.com On Instagram: @breakyourbudget On TikTok: @breakyourbudget On Youtube: @breakyourbudget The personal finance dashboard tool she mentioned: https://breakyourbudget.com/shop ❤ Get the best-selling Clever Girl Finance Books: https://clevergirlfinance.com/books ❤ Get access to 30+ free courses, worksheets, savings challenges, and our favorite banking resources: https://clevergirlfinance.com/course-packages/ ❤ Read the Clever Girl Finance Blog: https://clevergirlfinance.com/blog ❤ Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/clevergirlfinance

En el episodio de hoy nos visita Michela Cotelli, estudiante de español, oyente del podcast y suscriptora de la newsletter que nos cuenta su historia con el español. Transcripción del podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fluentspanish.express/podcast/374⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Newsletter diaria: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fluentspanish.express/newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Donaciones para el podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fluentspanishxp

In questo episodio, Michela Rimessi, una delle virtual assistant più affermate in Italia, ci guiderà attraverso i vantaggi dell'attività di assistente virtuale, offrendo consigli preziosi su come diventare un professionista indipendente in grado di lavorare da casa. Scoprirai in che modo questa attività può garantirti una maggiore flessibilità lavorativa e una migliore gestione del tempo per conciliare le esigenze lavorative con quelle familiari. Non perdere l'occasione di imparare dai consigli di un'esperta del settore!Notehttps://www.merita.biz/335====✳️ LinkTree

Michela is a life-long vegetarian who needs some inspiration and ideas for getting more protein into her diet. So, Chris enlists the one-and-only Hetty McKinnon to help reframe Michela's thinking on cooking with plants. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Michela Hundrup is the President of ProMotion Holdings Global, a leading national provider of communications consulting and content technology solutions. After graduating from college, Michela joined ProMotion Holdings as a Marketing Intern before becoming a manager. Over the past 13 years, Michela has managed an acquisition — including transitioning operations, streamlining workflows, and employee onboarding — and navigated the evolving business environment, creating organizational growth. In this episode… Traditional and antiquated leadership involves micromanaging employees to produce a desired result. But this style hampers business growth, so leaders must embrace new voices and ideas to develop innovative solutions. How can you meet employees where they are and provide them the freedom to develop and thrive? After starting as a marketing intern, Michela Hundrup advanced her role through supportive leadership, employing her skills to solve problems independently. This allowed her to cultivate a female-led executive team and nurture personal and professional development among next-generation leaders. With transparent communication, receptivity to fresh perspectives, and flexibility, you can establish a robust team of growth-minded individuals. Andrea Heuston sits down with the President of ProMotion Holdings Global, Michela Hundrup, on this episode of the Lead Like a Woman Show, to talk about facilitating adaptable leadership. Michela opens up about motherhood's impact on leadership, how she created a female executive team, and how female leadership promotes flexibility.

One of Boston's favorites chefs, Ken Oringer chats about a new cookbook he wrote with his daughter that is energetic and gluten free // We check in with Taryn Koerker from New Start Community Garden on how the fundraiser is progressing to replace their burned down greenhouse and plants // Rising chef and new cookbook author Michela Tartaglia visits to talk about her sumptuous new book Pasta For All Seasons and her class here in the kitchen May 12th // Proper Piccatas with Chef Bridget // Our drawing for a staycation at Hotel Andra includes - an overnight stay, dinner at one of our restaurants and tickets to the radio show - accepting entries until May 5th. Also, In honor of home cooking send a picture of your family stove to pamelah@tomdouglas.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apple has spent two decades and billions of dollars building a massive supply chain for its products. At the centre of that operation is China. But as Beijing has become more authoritarian and relations with the US sour, it has become harder for Apple to do business there. The company has been signalling recently that it will diversify away from the country, but the FT's Patrick McGee tells Michela why cutting ties will be extremely difficult. Clips from Fox News, CGTN, Yahoo, ABC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:How Apple tied its fortunes to ChinaWhat it would take for Apple to disentangle itself from ChinaTim Cook praises Apple's ‘symbiotic' relationship with ChinaApple and Foxconn win labour reforms to advance Indian production plans- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Patrick McGee (@PatrickMcGee_) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are you looking to improve your personal finance game and learn from someone who's been through it all? Then you won't want to miss today's episode! In this episode, we'll be talking to Michaela, a finance major who graduated in 2017 and has had a fascinating personal finance journey. From receiving piggy banks as Christmas presents as a child to starting her own blog dedicated to educating people about money management and investing, Michaela has learned a lot about managing her finances and creating a healthy relationship with money. Today we discuss:  Financial Anxiety: Taking Control of Your Finances for a Stress-Free Life Explore the Emotional Impact of Money The Pros and Cons of Home Ownership and Personal Finances Tips for Taking Control of Personal Finances as a Business Owner Lessons Learned from Negotiating a Book Deal Plus so much more!  Connect with Michela:  Snag a copy of Own Your Money  Follow her on Instagram @Breakyourbudget  Visit her website for more information: Breakyourbudget.com  How To Get Involved: Get ready to elevate your business game with Served Neat - the podcast that's all about taking your business to the next level! We serve up expert advice on sales, marketing, mindset, and business strategies to help you make six-figures and beyond. Your host, Jen Hartmann, is the mastermind behind Neat Marketing. She's a PR strategist, coach, and marketing expert who helps business owners and their brands grow, scale, and succeed. When Jen isn't busy leading her team, developing new strategies, or setting goals for her company, she can be found sipping on a glass of bourbon, exploring new places, and hanging out with her sweet pup, Bruin. So, pour yourself a glass of your favorite bourbon and get inspired! Tune in to Served Neat to gain insider knowledge and learn how to start and grow your business like a pro. With Served Neat, taking your business to the next level has never been more fun!   Looking for more?  Sign up for our weekly newsletter -  Neat Marketing Check out our blog If you're ready to start using PR for your own business, book a call with us!  

Due infanzie molto diverse, quelle di Michela e Roberto, che continuano la loro storia con una famiglia down under tra le tante emozioni e sfide che la vita ha riservato loro, dal trasferimento down under alla malattia.

La stilista scomparsa due anni fa invitò Michela Mazzocchi ad unirsi alla sua casa di moda nel 1999. Così per lei ed il marito Roberto Tramarin iniziò l'avventura australiana, con reinvenzioni professionali e l'arrivo di due figli.

Michela Graziani"Bach"Pedro Eirasil ramo e la foglia Edizionihttps://ilramoelafogliaedizioni.itTraduzione a cura di Michela GrazianiStrutturato non in capitoli convenzionali, ma in quattordici sezioni, il libro parla di tutto ciò che ruota attorno alla figura del compositore tedesco: la musica in primis, a cui si aggiungono il ricordo di Bach attraverso la lettera della seconda moglie, Anna Magdalena, del 1750, la lettera di Gustav Leonhardt all'amico Nikolaus del 1973, il montaggio cinematografico di Straub e Huillet nel 1968 (dove Leonhardt ha interpretato Bach), Lisboaleipzig di Maria Gabriela Llansol; il ricordo di Anna Magdalena Bach nella biografia romanzata di Esther Meynell; i dibattiti musicali intrapresi da un gruppo di tecnici del suono newyorkesi; il silenzio della musica durante i viaggi della deportazione, tra cui quello di Etty Hillesum; il tema universale della vita e della morte e l'effetto catartico della musica celebrati nelle varie sezioni.La scrittura fluida, ora di impronta moderna, ora contemporanea, abbinata a un meticoloso e filologico approccio testuale e ad affascinanti intrecci intertestuali, rappresentano la cifra stilistica di Pedro Eiras che permette al lettore di lasciarsi trasportare in spazi e tempi diversi, solo apparentemente lontani tra loro.«Non si può risuscitare il XVIII secolo, ma inventare il passato in base al nostro desiderio. Per questo inventiamo il nostro desiderio. Per questo Esther Meynell è fedele soprattutto quando ritrae la scena più inverosimile: Anna Magdalena che sorprende Johann Sebastian a comporre, fuggendo, piangendo, proprio come piangiamo noi oggi.»Pedro EirasProfessore di Letteratura Portoghese presso l'Università di Porto e ricercatore presso l'Istituto di Letteratura Comparata Margarida Losa, dal 2001 Pedro Eiras è autore di opere di finzione narrativa (Bach, Cartas Reencontradas de Fernando Pessoa, A Cura, O Mapa do Mundo), teatro (Um Forte Cheiro a Maçã, Uma Carta a Cassandra, Um Punhado de Terra, Bela Dona), poesia (Inferno, Purgatório, Paraíso), saggistica (Esquecer Fausto, Tentações, Os Ícones de Andrei, Constelações 1, 2 e 3) e altri testi di più difficile classificazione (Boomerang, Substâncias Perigosas, [...], Regras para a Direcção do Espírito), solo per citarne alcuni. La sua produzione teatrale è stata rappresentata e tradotta in vari paesi europei. Nel 2006 Esquecer Fausto ha ricevuto il premio PEN Clube Português rivolto alla saggistica; nel 2021 Inferno è stato premiato a Vila Real con il prestigioso premio “António Cabral”. Vari libri di Pedro Eiras sono stati pubblicati in Brasile, Francia, Inghilterra, Romania. Bach è il suo primo libro edito in Italia.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

En este episodio conversé con una persona que además de maravillosa, tengo el honor de contar con su amistad, ella es Michela Pincay, reconocida presentadora de televisión y una de las influencers más conocidas del país.Michela nos abre su corazón y nos cuenta a detalle cómo está viviendo la disminución de su audición y nos comparte los momentos difíciles por los que está atravesando, pero sobre todo cómo después del dolor se dio tiempo para sentir.En esta tercera temporada nuestro tema es la aceptación y la gran pregunta es cómo lograrla.No importa quién seas, la vida nos presenta diferentes pruebas y conociendo la historia de otras personas también podemos aprender y encontrar una manera de trascender eso que hoy nos causa sufrimiento.Si prefieres ver el video del episodio puedes hacerlo desde www.tctelevision.com

The age of the independent rep is changing. The role that an independent rep played that we were familiar with up to the year 2015 doesn't really exist anymore. So what does it look like now, in the wave of a digitalized era?Coming from a background at a tech startup, Kurtis Michela was able to bring a new perspective on how to approach, monitor and track communication, bookkeeping, and sales to maintain relationships with his customers. He stresses the importance of using a CRM software to capture data and information as a key strategy to fuel the growth of the business. While building relationships poses a challenge in the digital era, it isn't any less important. The emphasis falls on following up and showing your face when the opportunity arises. And by understanding that other independent representatives aren't your competition but an opportunity for collaboration and partnership, you can build relationships and help each other to move forward as an industry.Tune in to this episode to hear more about what the future looks like for the independent rep and how you can leverage technology and relationships to move your business forward as our industry evolves in the face of the digital era. In this episode:[01:39] Welcome to the show, Kurtis![02:10] Kurtis's background and the decision to join his family business.[05:09] The adjustment into the independent representative role and Kurtis's unique perspective.[06:47] The outside perspective that allows for industry transformation.[09:43] What does an independent rep actually do?[12:44] How independent reps are evolving with the digital transition in the industry.[17:00] Leveraging technology to meet your customers where they are.[20:22] Building relationships in the industry when face time is hard to obtain.[25:36] Using video messages to break the monotony of email communication.[27:21] The benefit of using video messaging in your business.[33:59] Innovation is the future of the independent rep.[40:54] The best way to get in contact with Kurtis.Links & Resources:The InsiderSupport the Trend ReportEpisode 108 - Hackathons, Predictions and More with Amanda Schneider of ThinkLabConnect with Kurtis:The Michela GroupEmailConnect with Sid:www.sidmeadows.comEmbark CCT on FacebookSid on LinkedInSid on InstagramSid on YouTubeSid on Clubhouse - @sidmeadowsThe Trend Report is proudly sponsored by the Insider, a weekly newsletter delivering a quick dose of insight to get your Monday off to a well-informed start. To learn more or to subscribe for free, please visit https://indeal.org/the-insider/The Trend Report introduction music is provided by Werq by Kevin MacLeod Link:https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4616-werq License:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

REFLEXIONES DEL DOMINGO 26 DE FEBRERO

There are a lot of 'things' that effect the value of our vehicles.  Along with normal wear and tear, there is that little old absent minded driver that you meet in the middle of an intersection rather unexpectedly.  When that unfortunate time comes, the vehicle should be appraised by a professional.  It could be the same professional that you could talk to about doing a pre-purchase appraisal.Our resident professional is Micheal Wooding, with the Auto Appraisers Network.  Michela is a long time auto enthusiast who takes great pride in working with classic car owners as well as newer vehicles.  Join us as we learn more about how to determine the value of our vehicles.In our Feature segment, Konrad DeLong presents 'This Week In Auto History'.All this and more on this episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeart Radio! Just go to iheart.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeart Radio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeart Radio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

On this episode: Michela DiStefano, a Ph.D candidate in Clinical Psychology and Child Psychologist in training, comes on to talk about her work in children's mental health. We talk about her journey and some of her research, how growing up and our family dynamics play a role in our development, the mental health crisis in kids, access to services, what families & parents can do, and more! Learn more and follow Michela on Twitter: @DiStefano_MG: https://twitter.com/DiStefano_MG

Prima puntata dell'anno. Gabbie riaperte. Cruciani contro "Ultima Generazione" e la loro vernice lavabile. I rivoluzionari usano quella vera. Comunicato sindacale parenziano. Scioperi improvvisi durante tutto l'arco della trasmissione. Al nostro posto lo "speciale Bolsonaro" condotto dal Ministro Salvini. Intemerata contro l'intellettuale Roberto Saviano e il suo attacco pro Napoli contro la "macchina del nord" calcistica. Parenzo e il giro negli emirati. Chi ha pagato le sue vacanze? Marco da Milano porge le condoglianze a tutti. E' l'anno dell'Apocalisse che arriverà tra il 20 settembre e il 20 ottobre. Si salveranno in 25mila circa, anche Kim Kardashian. Tony da Milano chiede se La Zanzara è diventata "Il pranzo è servito". Poi passa il telefono alla madre che lo smonta. Tony è mantenuto, lei ha 55 anni e separata. Gli dice sempre di non fare l'anarcostalinista. Walter Caporale degli Animalisti Italiani dice che la famiglia Orfei è una famiglia di assassini. Poi la paragona alla famiglia Mussolini e Bianchi. I circhi? Li abolirebbe. Lo stallone maremmano prova a intrufolarsi. Via, via, via. Giulia Schiff era nell'Aeronautica. Poi si è arruolata nelle milizie ucraine contro la Russia. Definisce Putin come "Hitler 2.0". In trincea contro i russi "è pieno di ebrei", pure il suo compagno lo è. E ha una svastica al collo. Nuovo appuntamento con Michela da Bologna. Ha una bella voce sensuale. E non vuole che si definisca il suo lavoro come prostituzione.

To listen to our bonus episode with Michela, join the ITBR Cafe for only $5 a month! patreon.com/ivorytowerboilerroom.com If you've ever thought "how would I handle sitting down with someone who is part of the same marginalized community but has different viewpoints than me," then Andrew's conversation with Michela Griffo is that conversation you needed. First, Michela is a lesbian force to be reckoned with! She is not only a prolific lesbian artist, whose current exhibit "The Price We Pay" is being shown at Pen + Brush, but she was one of the original members of the Gay Liberation Front (yes, the group that Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera were part of). This is a rare moment in which Michela, who was in NYC during the Stonewall Uprising (1969) and part of the first Gay Pride March (June 28, 1970), reflects back on these watershed moments while also having an extremely nuanced intergenerational conversation with Andrew (who is 30). Andrew asks Michela to reflect on her coming out story, going to the Mafia owned Lesbian Bars, and how all of her activism led to her artistic life. And then Andrew asks Michela a question that will have many of you wanting to weigh in. He asks "Why is it a problem for you to be labeled as queer"? This is such a pivotal question for Michela since she is extremely concerned with the divide that currently exists in the LGBTQ+ community. Don't worry Michela addresses that while some may agree with her views, many will try to label her as a TERF or cancel her. But guess what, we're going to air the entire interview, including another bonus episode that is available on our Patreon, because it's important to have an uncensored conversation. Andrew and Michela prove that nuanced discussions, where room for disagreement is made, allows for them to learn where the other is coming from and debate is healthy and necessary to bridge the divide in the LGBTQ+ community. See Michela's exhibit "The Price We Pay" at Pen + Brush (29 East 22nd Street, New York, NY) and look at it online here: https://www.penandbrush.org/exhibition/michela-griffo-the-price-we-pay/ Follow Michela on IG, @michelagriffo, and Pen + Brush, @penandbrushnyc. To subscribe to The Gay and Lesbian Review visit glreview.org. Click Subscribe, and enter promo code ITBR to receive a free copy with any print or digital subscription. Be sure to follow @mandeemadeit, @thatolgayclassiccinema, and @skinmedspapj (all on IG)! Follow ITBR on IG, @ivorytowerboilerroom, TikTok, @ivorytowerboilerroom, and Twitter, @IvoryBoilerRoom! Thanks to the ITBR team! Andrew Rimby (Executive Director), Mary DiPipi (Chief Contributor), Kimberly Dallas (Editor) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ivorytowerboilerroom/support

It's that time of year…Time for the Overseas Famous Christmas Party! Kevin, Jon, Michela, Matt and Erron break down their feelings on Christmas shopping and the mentality needed to spend the Holidays alone in a foreign country. We also bring in an old tradition to share with all our imports. Lots of laughs, some booze and good conversation on this years Overseas Famous Christmas Special!

Music always plays an outsized role in getting us in the “Holiday Spirit," and this year, Christmas in Italian America will have a distinctly Sicilian sound thanks to one very devoted Sicilian American songstress. In this conclusion of our two-part episode with special guest Michela Musolino, we learn more about her new Christmas album, “La Notti Triunfanti”… The Triumphant Night! Michela tells us how she packed up her most beloved Sicilian and Southern Italian Christmas songs and moved to Memphis, Tennessee to record this heartwarming collection with a team of talented Italian Americans in support. From traditional Sicilian Christmas sonnets infused with Beal Street swing to Neapolitan yuletide lullabies with rockabilly edge, Michela's latest album seeks to join traditions from Sicily and Southern Italy to the rich musical culture of Memphis. Michela tells us about the inspirations for this album and how retelling timeless Christmas tales helps bridge cultural differences. We also dive deeper into the intersections between Sicilian folk music and Italian American folk music, and how this music is truly the expression of the Italian soul. Join us for this cheerful conclusion as we ring in Christmas… Sicilian style!

It's our last episode of the year, so that means we're looking ahead to 2023 with the help of the FT's chief economics commentator Martin Wolf. He sat down with Michela to discuss some of 2022's biggest stories — inflation, the war in Ukraine, climate change — and how they might impact events in the new year. Clips from NBC News, AP, Sky News, Channel 4 News, Al Jazeera, CNN, TRT World, Yahoo!- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:How to think about policy in a polycrisisDelay only makes climate action more urgentXi Jinping's third term is a tragic error- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Martin Wolf (@martinwolf_) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07) Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For many of us, the music of the motherland and the songs that Italian Americans have contributed to the American soundtrack serve as a way to reconnect to our heritage. But for this week's guest, preserving and sharing that music isn't just a passion; it's a mission she has given her life to. Michela Musolino grew up in a household where Sicilian was spoken so that the children wouldn't be able to understand adult conversations. By hearing her ancestral language, Michela became determined to join the conversations, eventually becoming enamored of traditional Italian folk music. In part one of this two-part episode, Michela tells us how her love for Sicilian folk music inspired her career as a singer, performer, educator, and advocate and how she seeks to present the music of her ancestral roots in new and dynamic ways to her contemporary audiences. We also learn how Sicilian folk music has inspired some of Italian America's greatest music, including a deep dive into the history of a song many consider to be the “Italian American National Anthem,” “C'è la luna mezzo mare.” We'll explore how the traditional folk music differs in various Italian regions and what these melodic heirlooms tell us that commercial music of the time cannot… the story of our ancestors… the regular people of a bygone Italy. Join us as we discover the sounds of Sicily, Italy, and Italian America with this very special artist!

Under vine cover crops can both improve soil health and control vine vigor. Justine Vanden Heuvel, Professor and Chair of the Horticulture Section School of Integrative Plant Science at Cornell University and Michela Centinari Associate Professor of Viticulture at the Department of Plant Science at Penn State University have trialed different cover crops to find the best plants for vineyards. By adding a cover crop under the vine, growers can impact the size of the vine by stopping vegetative growth at version. Ground cover has additional benefits on the soil including decreasing the impact of water drops, improved water infiltration, increased carbon, soil aggregate stability, and microbial activity. Listen in to learn which cover crops are best to improve the overall sustainability of a vineyard. References: 25: Under-Vine Cover Crops (podcast) Floor Management for Soil Health | Dr. Craig Macmillan Hans Walter-Peterson Webpage Justine Vanden Heuvel Website Justine Vanden Houvel's Twitter Justine Vanden Heuvel's YouTube playlist Michela Centinari's Penn State Extension webpage Michela Centinari's Twitter SIP Certified The Centinari Lab at Penn State Under-Vine Vegetation Mitigates the Impacts of Excessive Precipitation in Vineyards Vineyard Team – Become a Member Get More Subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode on the latest science and research with the Sustainable Winegrowing Podcast. Since 1994, Vineyard Team has been your resource for workshops and field demonstrations, research, and events dedicated to the stewardship of our natural resources. Learn more at www.vineyardteam.org.   Transcript Craig Macmillan  0:00  Today our guests are Justine Vanden Houvel from Cornell University and Michela Centinari from Penn State University. And we're going to talk about some really exciting work they've been doing around the topic of under vine vegetation. Thank you both for being here.   Justine Vanden Houvel  0:14  Thanks, Craig.   Craig Macmillan  0:16  Tell us a little bit first of all about what under vine vegetation kind of is, to me that sounds like weeds coming from California. To me, that means weeds and it's gotta go. Your work is looking at some maybe some benefits of it and things that might help in the eastern United States at least, can you tell me kind of what the basic definitions of these things are?   Michela Centinari  0:33  I understand why you think you know, that the under vine vegetation should go because I'm from Italy. And also we don't like to see weeds. Cover crops grown under the vines, because it's a dry, you know, hot warm climate. Is a little different for us here in the eastern United States and the Northeast US, because we have a very different weather conditions, you know, it's more or less humid, wet, and we have fertile soil. So cover crops are weeds, even weeds growing under the under the vine can actually be beneficial for the vine and for the soil. And this is because our vines can be overly vigorous, because it's, you know, it's humid is wet, and the soil is fertile. And this competition provided by the cover crops to the vine for water and nutrients can actually decrease the amount of vigor of the vines. So that is seen as a positive traits in our region, at least some of the sites in our region.   Justine Vanden Houvel  1:31  I agree with what Michela said, and sometimes they are weeds. Sometimes they're specific species that we're we're cultivating. From a management perspective, it really doesn't make any sense in some of these eastern vineyards, not all of them, but in some of them to have this bare strip under the vines because we have to go through and hedge the top of the canopy two, three times in a growing season, we have to go through and do leaf removal once or twice in a growing season. You know, we're spending a lot of money in the industry, here on the East trying to manage the vigor of the vines. And those are Band Aid solutions, right, they don't really help fix the situation. Whereas providing that competition that Michela was referring to, can make a big difference in terms of reducing the available water and nutrients that the vine can take up.   Craig Macmillan  2:19  What kind of species of plants are we talking about here? You know, a weed is a plant at a place. Mint is often a weed but also if I have it in a container, and it's next to my front door, and I like to have my food and it's not a weed. What kind of plants are you talking about?   Justine Vanden Houvel  2:32  Yeah, we've been working with quite a few different plants. So some different grasses, buckwheat, chicory rosette forming turnip. We are having a problem with a lot of the brassicas though and that the groundhogs like to eat them, so we're kind of steering away from those ones a little bit. But we've worked with a wide variety of species and looked at you know, do we see a big impact on Vine size, small impact on Vine size, or no impact on Vine size, because we need to make sure we dial it in so that the grower has the amount of control of vigor that they want. We don't want to deviate the vines too greatly.   Craig Macmillan  3:10  In terms of monitoring vigor, are you doing this from pruning weights? Are you doing this from trying to weigh green mass during the summer, this is gonna be kind of tough, because if you're hedging something two, three times, you know, how do you get a number on that? So what's your metric? How are you getting the baseline metric here?   Justine Vanden Houvel  3:28  We mostly in my program, and Michela can comment on hers we use two methods. One is pruning weight dormant pruning weights, but the second is what we call enhance point quadrate analysis. So some of your listeners may know about point quadrate analysis which was you know, made famous by Richard Smart and sunlight into wine, my group added to sort of a calibration with a light bar in the middle of the canopy so that we can then look at actual numbers for how much light clusters are getting and how much light different leaves are are getting. And so we use those two metrics to really enhance point quadrant analysis. It's a proxy for vigor right, it doesn't measure actual growth rate, but we use that in pruning weight as our measures for this.   Michela Centinari  4:12  Yes, yes, I mean, definitely we measure printing weight because it's something you know growers are familiar with, and it's easier to quantify. We also have been looking at changing the fruiting zone, right light exposure and canopy density. We even, and that is very labor intensive, we looked if the cover crop can reduce the length of the growing season. Basically, in our region, we see the length of vegetative growth because in our region we see the shoots keep growing after verasion on and we want them to stop earlier. So we basically assess if the cover crops can you know stop this vegetative growth around veraison that you know helps in terms of fruit ripening.   Craig Macmillan  4:59  That's interesting. But one of the things I wanted to ask you about as part of all of this, and I think vigor may have something to do with it. The paper you're published recently had a kind of a focus on the effects of heavy precipitation. And the benefits of UVV, undermine vegetation, pardon me, jumped into lingo a little soon, and the effects of heavy rain events. That's interesting to me, because we don't have heavy rain events in California, where I'm from, and I can only imagine what it must be like. And so what are what are some of the benefits there? Oh, and actually, before we get to that, I got a question. In the east in Pennsylvania in New York, that those areas, how common is the use of under vine vegetation as opposed to a clean berm since we have an idea for how much adoption there is out there?   Justine Vanden Houvel  5:42  That's an interesting question. And it basically depends on on how busy the growers are, how many of them have wholeheartedly adopted under vine vegetation? That's a handful in New York, it's not a lot. At this point, I'd love to see more, how many of them will absolutely let the weeds grow and then not worry about it until they get too tall? Because they know it's helping to deviate their vine? That is a fair number.   Michela Centinari  6:06  Yeah, it's very similar here in Pennsylvania, you know, I have to say, growers are definitely interested, you know, we did lots surveys, and we see, you know, most growers want to try but then you know, they get busy. And it's hard, you know, for them to change, a management practice that is working right, you know, spray herbicide. So they need, you know, it's not always easy, right. But definitely, there is an interest, it's just not, a widely adopted practice.   Justine Vanden Houvel  6:34  We are starting to see growers in New York purchasing the undermine mowers so that they're able to maintain and under rvine vegetation and mow it reasonably easily. And so it's been great to see people making that investment.   Craig Macmillan  6:48  The reason I wanted to get to that was because this issue of precipitation, one of the things that I had never thought about that came up in your writing was erosion, and also so crusting and negative impacts on soil structure and aggregate formation and all that kind of stuff. Which is something yeah, very much an issue on bare ground. I had never really thought about it as an issue in let's say, July in a vineyard. Can you tell me what overall like when I've got a rainstorm like that, and I don't have under vine vegetation around what are the all the impacts that I'm looking at that I'm being affected by?   Michela Centinari  7:17  Yeah, I mean, definitely, we see that and we, you know, I even took pictures to show growers because we do see multiple negative impacts on the on the soil under the vine. We see increase on erosion, I mean, definitely most of our vineyards you know, sloppy, you know, on a hill, so we see erosion, even if they use cover crops in the middle row still under the vine, you see this erosion, water and nutrients, you know, in soil washing out from the from the vineyard, we also, you know, showed through an experiment mostly just sean studies that there is an increase in the leaching of nutrients, whether to agrochemicals into the underground water. So definitely leaving bare soil under the vine, create, the negative impact has negative consequences on several parameters of soil health. And since you know, we want the vineyard to last 20 plus years, hopefully, you know, it's important to maintain soil health and to reduce soil degradation and definitely under ine cover crops or weeds can really help in that.   Justine Vanden Houvel  8:20  And I'd also add that our comparison here is bare soil versus soil that's covered with vegetation, whether it's weeds or a species. Is some people will say, well, I cultivate so that's all right, but really the problem in agriculture is bare soil versus not bare soil, right? So cultivation isn't a practice that is able to help reduce a lot of these problems, like the leaching and the runoff in particular.   Michela Centinari  8:51  And even you know, as an as important sort of, for us to increase soil carbon, and definitely soil cultivation doesn't help with that, while you know, let some type of vegetation grow under the vine can be also use as a way to accumulate carbon in the soil in addition to the other benefits that we mentioned.   Craig Macmillan  9:12  There's also some things that you talked about that I'm super curious about, and that is other positive effects in terms of things like soil structure and soil health. What can you tell me about that? That's the cover cropping idea?   Michela Centinari  9:24  Yes, yes.   Craig Macmillan  9:25  So we're not simply covering the ground at this point, we're looking for other benefits.   Michela Centinari  9:29  So definitely, overall cover crops, no, just under the vines can improve many parameters of soil health, not just you know, decrease erosion. But for example, the biomass of the covered crop can reduce the impact of the raindrops that you know can really break the soil aggregates when you live you leave a bare soil under the vine on the middle row can also improve water infiltration. So you have less you know, water runoff can also as we mentioned, improve the soil carbon or the over nutrients in the soil, which you know are all good for the long term sustainability of our vineyards.   Justine Vanden Houvel  10:06  I'd add a couple of other soil health aspects to that is aggregate stability. So aggregate stability for soil is the ability of the basically the soil to withstand physical pressure from the outside. So usually rain in some of the studies that we've done in my program here, we saw a huge increase in aggregate stability of soil up to 80, something percent after three years, when we compared cultivation to weeds growing under the soil for those three years. We see an increase in soil respiration, which we assume means a healthier soil with more microbes. And we see an increase in microbe diversity as well. So we also did a study where we were comparing some different under vine treatments. And we saw that with each passing year, there was more diversity in the microbes when we had weeds growing under the vines than if we had bare soil under the vines. And we assume that helps in terms of nutrient turnover and, and other processes like those.   Craig Macmillan  11:10  I'm know you'd mentioned some species at the beginning, in your work, I'm assuming this work is experimental so that you're choosing what is going on going under the vine for these different trials. Or actually, I'm assuming it's actually experimental, you must have a randomized design or some kind of replicated design of some kind. So what are the plants that you're picking to plant as that undermine vegetation?   Justine Vanden Houvel  11:30  So my group is done lots of different iterations of these types of studies at this point, because we've done it in young vineyards and old vineyards and with hybrids or with vinifera. So they're always in replicated studies. What we basically come down to is we use usually sometimes cultivation but usually herbicide is our control for comparison, because that's what most growers here in New York are doing. And we use buckwheat as our cover crop that will usually have a very slight impact on vine vigor. So buckwheat establishes beautifully, right because it's only allopathic. So we don't tend to have a big problem with weeds, the height of it seems to be appropriate, we don't normally have to mow it, it doesn't get up into the fruiting zone kind of flowers falls over and there's not a lot of management there. And the most we've ever seen at reduced pruning weight might be by 10% or so. On the much more significant side we have chicory root. So chicory is pretty low growing, you can get a dwarf version of it. And I should mention, we normally work with annual cover crops because we hold up over the graft union to protect scion buds in the winter. Chicory is technically a biennial, but what we find is it just keeps coming back, coming back coming back. It can deviate a vine significantly. So we've used it in some of the bigger vineyards when we've wanted to really pull back on the pruning weight. Sometimes that's been up to about 30% compared to our control of herbicide, and then we found that different grasses are somewhere in the middle in terms of their impacts on vine vigor.   Michela Centinari  13:06  Yeah, no, definitely. I mean, it's the same for us, right, we try different type of cover crops, depending on the growers, you know, what they need, what they want to achieve. In addition to what Justine mentioned, we also have been doing some work with perennial grasses, because for some growers, you know, they like, they like to plant something perennial, right. So that reduced the amount of work that they have to do, you just planted once and if you plant a species that doesn't grow too tall, you don't even have to mow sometimes the grass, so it's kind of a lower maintenance. So again, depending on what the grower needs, and what is feasible for that site, you know, we try to match the cover crop with with the site.   Craig Macmillan  13:45  And I'm sorry, I might have missed it, what type species of perennial grasses are we talking about?   Michela Centinari  13:49  So we try and for example, the creeping red fescue, we also try other fescue mixes mix of different fescues including like tall fescue and and we try, you know, to look for species that grow well in a kind of shaded area, because it's not in the middle row. Like it's different. You have more sunlight there. So you want something that establish quickly so the weeds don't grow overgrowth in the grass, and also something that doesn't require too much management in terms of you know, more in like Justine was talking about, you know, buckwheet, chickory, because that is not something that the grower can easily do, like in the middle row, or not every grower can easily do.   Craig Macmillan  14:28  My next question is so how do you plant these grass seeds in the row? Grasses are tiny, they need to have a little bit of cover. It's not a planting grass is not a simple thing. Usually you have to prepare a seed bed. How do you how do you do it? I just am really curious about this.   Justine Vanden Houvel  14:46  So that's a good question. So Michela , and I both have grad students so for years it was our grad students.   Craig Macmillan  14:54  I was a graduate student once I see how this works. Okay,   Justine Vanden Houvel  14:58  Bbut no knowing that the growers were never going to want to do that, I worked with Hans Walter Peterson, who is the viticulture extension specialist for the Finger Lakes here for Cornell Cooperative Extension. And he designed basically a fertilizer spreader, he did a welding design that has two shoots that go off the back to put the seed under the rows. And we can just dump the seed in that drive down the row and set the spinning rate. Sorry, I'm not a good equipment person. So I'm probably not using the right names here. We set the spinning rate for how quickly we want the seeds to come out.   Craig Macmillan  15:31  The application rate.   Justine Vanden Houvel  15:32  And we have that you can look it up online he has a video on YouTube, if anybody's interested in who happily shares those plans so that growers can build their own.   Craig Macmillan  15:40  That's fantastic. That's fantastic. You said extensionist in the Finger Lakes region. And his name again was?   Justine Vanden Houvel  15:46  Hans Walter Peterson.   Craig Macmillan  15:47  Walter Peterson . And God bless you. Dr. Peterson.   Justine Vanden Houvel  15:50  Yeah. And he and Alice Wise, who's our extension specialist on on Long Island for Cornell, they've done a lot of work on how do we get growers to adopt some of these practices. So Michela and I have done basically the research that informs it, but they've looked at what are some of the obstacles? And how can we overcome those so that we can get rid of bare soil in the spots where we really don't need to maintain it here?   Craig Macmillan  16:12  Oh, that reminds me of something else. So in Finger Lakes, Pennsylvania, I don't know very well, I don't know either region really? Well, I gotta admit, is all of the water coming from summer precipitation, or is there supplemental irrigation?   Justine Vanden Houvel  16:24  There's a handful of people with supplemental irrigation here, but it is not very common in the Finger Lakes of New York.   Michela Centinari  16:31  Yeah, neither neither for us. Mostly, like in young vineyards.   Justine Vanden Houvel  16:35  Yeah. I mean, we can give you an example. We got an inch and a half of rain here just yesterday. Alone. Right. We get a lot of precipitation. And in some years this year, started out dry. But then it's been raining pretty consistently for a couple of weeks. Now.   Craig Macmillan  16:52  Pardon my presumption is, but it sounds like the team should be working on fungal diseases. That's what's going on. That's a lot of rain. That's a crop killer.   Justine Vanden Houvel  17:00  Yeah, that's what the pathologists are working on. But we should actually mention. So there has been some good work on under vine cover crops done in Uruguay, where they looked at weather, botrytis, and I think some other fungal diseases, I'd have to refresh my memory on that, was impacted by under vine cover crops. And indeed, because of the reduced vegetation in the canopy, right, smaller leaves and just the canopy not being so thick, they did see a reduction in cluster rots as a function of under vine cover crops as well.   Craig Macmillan  17:31  There you go. That's fantastic.   Michela Centinari  17:33  Yeah. And that's great. Because actually, several growers here are concerned about growing under vine cover crop that will increase disease pressure, because they're afraid about you know, the humidity, increasing humidity in the under vine area. But like Justine said, We never observe or measure any negative effect of under vine cover crop on you know, increase in mold to other fungal disease. Actually, sometimes if there is an effect is a positive effect. What actually we don't know yet is, you know, if we can increase the presence of pests under the vine, right, like a course, some insects or other type of pests. We never had any issues in our vineyards, I mean, in vineyards, where we are conducting research, and that is something definitely that, you know, could potentially be a problem. We don't know yet.   Craig Macmillan  18:22  Okay, I'm gonna ask a tough question here. That's because we've kind of ended up here. I'm a grower, I'm worried about too much impact on vigor, I'm worried about the disease, I also might very likely have a gut wrenching fear of something getting out of control, and me not being able to control it or remove it. If I changed my mind, or I don't like what's happening. How do you put that fear to rest, that I'm not going to lose control of my floor, I'm not going to lose control of my row. It's okay. But this is goes back away. So Paul Annua, for instance, was one that a friend of mine was looking at as an underground vegetation in California. And I said, Hey, why don't we just use Bermuda grass, it's summer dormant. It loves the earth, it's great. And he was like, if you try to get anybody to plant that you're gonna get killed, you're gonna get shot in the head. Like, if you go around, recommending we plat Brumida, you're gonna get killed. When I had experienced with it in a vineyard where he had escaped. I had worked with it, but here was the thing. There was no getting rid of it there that we were that was it. We were committed, there was no getting away from it. And so I can see having the same kinds of fears about a species of plants that I haven't worked with before, for instance, or what happens over years and years and years. What are you going to do to help me sleep at night?   Michela Centinari  19:28  Wow, the tough question. No, I mean, definitely, you know, it's a tough decision and manufacturing needs to be taken into consideration. So I wouldn't just go and plant something right you need to do your research and work maybe with the extension or you know, with specialists even to make the right decision. Also, I recommend trying on in a small area of your vineyards. So no just you know, plant everywhere. If you have you know, 10 acres, or maybe try on a few vines and see how it goes right and see if you can keep it under control. If it's dry and there is too much competition for the vines, you know, maybe to be able to do a soil cultivation or kill your your cover crops, you know, plan or to head on options on what you can do to be able to manage, but definitely on choosing the right species is the first step, right.   Justine Vanden Houvel  20:15  Yeah. And I'd add to that, you know, where I could see it being a problem is what we call resident vegetation. So keep in mind, and in a at least here, we always have a cover crop between rows, right, we usually start with some sort of an orchard mix, and it becomes whatever and we really don't care, we're not going to bother replanting that. So we have that as a little bit of protection. But when we allow weeds to grow under the trellis, and then just mow them down, I know, I've heard that there's some concerns that we might have a weed there get out of control, and then continue to propagate itself. And that is a possibility. But what we actually find is that as each year progresses, we get more and more species in that undermine part of the vineyard. Right? Often we've started in vineyards where they've sprayed a preemergent in previous years. And the first couple of years, we have like two species four species, five species, and then in a few years, we're up to 30 or 40 different species of of weeds in there. And so it does give me at least some hope that it would be very difficult for something to get completely out of control. But what we usually tell the growers here is that if you were going to spray a herbicide anyway. And now you've tried to under vine cover crop, if you don't like it, you can hopefully get rid of it. Right. But the other thing we tell them is that we probably don't need the same cover crop under vine cover crop year after year, right? Because once you, for example, devigorate the vines a little bit and get them back to a more manageable size using chicory, for example, then you want to keep them at that size. You don't want to keep dropping the pruning weight year after year. So every year there needs to be a decision about what did I think of the vine size and the canopy characteristics last year? What's the predicted weather? And what am I going to plan to maintain under the vine for this year?   Craig Macmillan  22:05  We're getting close here to wrap it up. So there's two quick things I want to ask you what each for each of you will start with Justine, what is the one thing you would like growers to take away from your recent work on under vine vegetation?   Justine Vanden Houvel  22:16  Bare soil is not a good idea in vineyards environmentally, really, it's quite a poor choice. And there are options for if you have small vines or or young vines or a lack of vigor, vigor. There are some potential options out there. We haven't done all of the research on this yet, but that there are options to explore.   Craig Macmillan  22:40  Michela.   Michela Centinari  22:40  Yeah, definitely. I mean, I agree with Justine, there are options. Of course, we don't have one cover crop that can solve all the problems that definitely bare soil is no good, especially again, in our region. And our growers are also concerned about the cost of implementing under vine cover crops. And I'd say you know, for us, sometimes planting a perennial for example, grass is no more expensive. I mean, depending on depending on the year, how many times you spray herbicide and the effect of on the on the yield of the vines, but it's not necessarily more expensive than spray herbicide or sub cultivation. So hope they get cover crops a chance.   Justine Vanden Houvel  23:18  So Craig, we've mostly been talking about work here on the East Coast where we tend to have a lot of precipitation, but we have colleagues in in other countries and other climates that are doing work on under vine cover crops as well. And there's been some great work that's been done in the south of France, in Spain and in Australia. And so while Michela and I haven't focused our research, of course on California, there are going to be some opportunities for growers in warmer climates as well.   Craig Macmillan  23:46  And where can people find out more about you and your work Justine, go first?   Justine Vanden Houvel  23:50  Probably the easiest spot is on the Cornell webpage, or I am on Twitter. My one social media is Twitter. And my handle is @thegrapeprof. And I tweet about research and mostly in viticulture, but a little bit of a enology as well.   Craig Macmillan  24:06  Michela?   Michela Centinari  24:07  Yeah, I would say have a Twitter account. I'm not very active like Justine. I should. You know, I have a website if you Google actually Centinari lab, Penn State so we have you know our lab website where we post about research and also we have an extension web page prep and wind through Penn State.   Craig Macmillan  24:26  Fantastic and for audience, that information plus links to some other things will be in the show notes. Want to thank you both for being here. I guests have been Justine Vanden Houvel and Michela Centinari. They're doing fantastic work in an area that most of us in the West Coast certainly don't know about. But I know there's important for other regions of not just the United States but the world. You guys are doing great work.   Justine Vanden Houvel  24:45  Thanks, Craig. This was really enjoyable.   Unknown Speaker  25:07      Transcribed by https://otter.ai

Description: Ms. Guilfoyle's teaching philosophy focuses on equity and students' experiences as pathways to student connection. We'd like to thank the Naval Academy Spouses and Civilian Club for their support of this episode. https://www.usna.edu/NASCC/index.php   Show Notes: Third Culture Kids http://www.crossculturalkid.org/ DODEA Teacher of the Year Program https://www.dodea.edu/teachers/teacherofyear.cfm   Bio: Rachel Guilfoyle: 2022 DODEA State Teacher of the Year and Fulbright 2022-2023 Global Teachers for Classrooms Award Recipient. Rachel Guilfoyle is an experienced educator, scholar, and historian. As 2022 DoDEA State Teacher of the Year, she is currently representing DoDEA educators, students, and military-connected families at the national level during her Year of Service from January to December 2022. Passionately driven by examining the past to help build the future, she takes pride in providing culturally responsive, standards-based education. Ms. Guilfoyle's teaching philosophy focuses on equity and students' experiences as pathways to student connection and as a vehicle to deliver culturally responsive, standards-based education. Her experiences living in Mildenhall, England, Okinawa Japan, Spangdahlem, Germany and other locations as a military child, surviving military spouse, parent to military children and her perspectives as a first-generation American, inspired Ms. Guilfoyle to become a Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) educator in support of the mantra “Military families also serve.” A thirteen-year teaching veteran, Ms. Guilfoyle is a fifth-grade educator at Daegu Elementary School in South Korea. Ms. Guilfoyle is a recipient of the United States Forces Korea Scroll of Appreciation for Excellence in Education award, 2022 DoDEA Pacific West Teacher of the Year, National Endowment of the Humanities Scholar and 2022-2023 Fulbright Teachers for Global Classrooms Scholar. She holds Bachelor and master's degrees in Education, as well as teaching certifications from DoDEA and the state of Georgia. Ms. Guilfoyle's husband, Robert Kenny, a fellow DoDEA educator from London, England, --shares her passion for culturally responsive education and completing their “Wonders of the World” travel bucket list; together they are the parents of three daughters-- Michela, Yasmin and Kamala-- all Daegu Middle High School graduates--and a son, Alex who is a middle school's student at Daegu Middle High School.    

Schindler is a name most everyone knows, for different reasons – and for different Schindlers.  There's Schindler the elevator and escalator company, founded in 1874.  There's German industrialist Oscar Schindler, hero of the 1993 movie Schindler's List, who saved more than a thousand refugees from the Nazis.  Then there's Austrian Rudolf Schindler, the architect, who initially worked for Frank Lloyd Wright.  In 1920 Wright sent Schindler west to Los Angeles. Schindler started moonlighting in 1922, which Wright hated, and eventually Schindler quit to became a huge success on his own.  He and wife Pauline hosted many events at their Kings Road house, a model of architectural brilliance that's now 100 years old.   LA photographer Mona Kuhn got her first camera at 12 and she studied at Ohio State and the San Francisco Art Institute. Exhibited internationally, she has published several books of photography, her most recent entitled Kings Road, featuring Rudolf Schindler's Kings Road House. Later, we found out that USModernist's own Michela O'Connor-Abrams lived there as a child - and witnessed a secret late night burglary.   Later, profound cello with musical guest Helen Gillet.