Podcasts about naama bloom

On today's episode, Alan moves away from talking Big Tech to hear from Naama Bloom, who also turned down an offer from Big Tech.  Naama Bloom has spent over two decades as a marketing executive for numerous companies, including founding her own startup. She methodically makes career decisions with a matrix of criteria. Listen in as Naama shares her career journey, how she makes decisions, and advice for others in their careers. IN THIS EPISODE: [01:27] Some of the problems Naama solves on a daily basis [06:26] Naama's thought process on leaving media to go to business school [12:24] Naama recalls her journey with American Express [24:51] The commercial that went viral at her startup [33:07] The decision matrix Naama was looking for in job  [42:23] Advice from Naama for people in their careers   KEY TAKEAWAYS: One of the most important things when looking for/ accepting jobs is knowing what criteria is important to you. It is wiser to be quiet until you have something beneficial to say instead of just speaking to be heard. If you feel like you can do more, it actually shows a great work ethic to ask for more work.   RESOURCE LINKS SYCK Podcast Camp Gyno Commercial Naama Bloom LinkedIn Naama Bloom Twitter BIO: Naama Bloom is a 20-year marketing executive who has worked at corporations large and small. Over her career, she spent time at American Express, Zulily, and as a founder of HelloFlo, a women's health company that she built and later sold to She Media. She is currently the CMO of TrueML, a fintech software company dedicated to improving the lives of people in debt. 

Sharon Weil engages in a lively and playful conversation with Camille Maurine, women’s embodiment teacher and co-author of "Meditation Secrets for Women, Discovering your Passion, Pleasure and Inner Peace." Camille knows that women need a sensually embodied approach to meditation and spiritual practice that is full of the life force of Eros. Hear her secrets for women on how to access inner power and the higher realms through the heightened senses of the body. If you like this episode, you might enjoy "Changing the Conversation about Women" with Naama Bloom. Sharon-weil – Passing-4-normal-podcast-season-4-episode-1-naama-bloom

Thank you for your support. In this episode, Vanessa Carlisle chats with Naama Bloom, author of "HelloFlo: The Guide, Period.: The Everything Puberty Book for the Modern Girl", about the way we teach young women about their bodies through puberty in a positive and empowering way. Lauren Kiley and Danny Cruz join in discussing the book as well as some of Namaa Bloom's HelloFlo viral videos like "First Moon Party". In HEADlines, the On the Dresser team discuss same-sex sex ed and we have a recap on last weekends Women's March and hear again from Cris Sardina, Director of the Desiree Alliance, who was a speaker at the National Women's March in Las Vegas.

Sarah and Susie are talking about the birds and the bees, and how sex ed in schools leaves something to be desired. Hear about Sarah's waxing and tanning routine, and why she lets it all hang out. We talk about the way names spread throughout the country, and why certain names become popular. Plus, we interview author and founder of HelloFlo, Naama Bloom about women's bodies, sex, and how to teach our kids about puberty. Today's show is brought to you by RxBar, for 25% off your order go to rxbar.com/candy and use code CANDY at checkout. And or a 4-week trial, postage, and a digital scale, go to Stamps.com, click on the mic, and use code BRAINCANDY at checkout.

Does the way a woman talks about her body determine how she will engage with the world? Naama Bloom, founder of Hello Flo, has been opening up the conversation for young women about their bodies and their health through humor and straight answers. Her book, Hello Flo: The Guide, Period. empowers young women to ask questions, make good choices, change the conversation and change their lives.

In this bold, savvy, and feminist new take on a body book, Bloom hopes to remove the stigma attached to puberty. When her women’s health site – HelloFlo.com – launched in 2015, they did just that, with two groundbreaking videos that went viral: “First Moon Party” (41+ million YouTube views) and “Camp Gyno” (12+ million YouTube views). Her new book is equally frank. HELLOFLO: THE GUIDE, PERIOD makes health and wellness as easy as possible for young girls to understand, helping them navigate everything from body changes to emotional well-being. Naama Bloom will discuss her new book, as well as these relevant topics: ADVOCACY FOR WOMEN’S HEALTH Studies show that doctors have a tendency not to take a woman’s pain seriously, undertreat them when they do mention symptoms, and take a longer period of time to actually give them medication. Couple that with a young woman’s age, and it’s no wonder that so many young women and girls not only don’t get the help they need, but grow up thinking that they don’t deserve it in the first place. http://msmagazine.com/blog/ 2017/10/09/must-help-girls- young-women-advocate-health/ BIRTH CONTROL MANDATE The Trump administration’s recent rollback of the Obamacare birth control mandate hit women hard, and not just for those using the pill for family planning. It’s also prescribed for a variety of medical conditions, including endometriosis, irregular periods, chronic acne, and hormonal imbalances that affect countless women and teens. http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/06/ health/women-react-trump- birth-control-mandate-bn/ index.html HUMAN RIGHTS In developing countries, many girls grow up in communities where menstruation is shrouded in shame and stigma, misinformation is rampant, and clean menstrual supplies are scarce. Girls and women miss classes, drop out of school, and fail to reach their full potential because of menstruation. Over the past few years, a “menstruation movement” has swept the U.S., aiming to destigmatize periods and bring safer products to women and girls everywhere. http://www.newsweek.com/2017/ 07/21/men-fighting- menstruation-shaming- developing-world-634902.html GENDER TABOOS A Nepali “menstruation hut” ritual claimed the life of a teenage girl in July after she was bitten by a snake while banished to a cowshed during a menstruation ritual. The 19-year-old victim was taking part in chhaupadi, a common practice in the west of Nepal in which women, considered unclean during menstruation, are sequestered for the extent of their periods. Chhaupadi dates back centuries and has its roots in Hindu taboos over menstruation. Outlawed by Nepal’s Supreme Court in 2005, the practice continues amid claims the country is turning a blind eye to the deaths of women and girls. http://www.cnn.com/2017/07/10/ asia/nepal-menstruation-hut- deaths-outrage/index.html http://helloflo.com/

Does the way a woman talks about her body determine how she will engage with the world? Naama Bloom, founder of Hello Flo, has been opening up the conversation for young women about their bodies and their health through humor and straight answers. Her book, Hello Flo: The Guide, Period. empowers young women to ask questions, make good choices, change the conversation and change their lives.

These Violent Delights with Victoria NamkungFor nearly 20 years, Victoria Namkung has been a Los Angeles-based author, journalist, essayist, and cultural commentator. Her writing has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, NBC News, VICE, Washington Post, USA Today, InStyle, and Los Angeles magazine, among other publications. As a speaker and panelist, she's appeared at the AAAS Conference, Mixed Remixed, and the Asian American Journalists Association. http://victorianamkung.comHelloflo ,The Guild, Period with Naama BloomNaama Bloom is the founder of HelloFlo.com a modern day health site for girls and women. Her mission for HelloFlo was to create a place where women and girls could learn about their bodies in an open and honest environment without any shame and with a healthy dose of humor. HelloFlo's first two videos, “The Camp Gyno” and “First Moon Party,” have been viewed over 50 million times and show girls that while puberty can be a fun and awkward time, it can also be empowering. http://naamabloom.com

This week, Martha's guests are Jonathan Lerner, Judith Boggess, Naama Bloom, Paul Kivel, and Ana Homayoun.

Naama Bloom is the founder of HelloFlo.com, a modern day health site for girls and women. Her mission for HelloFlo was to create a space where women and girls could learn about their bodies in an open and honest environment without any shame and with a healthy dose of humor. HelloFlo's first two videos, " The Camp Gyno" and "First Moon Party," have been viewed over 50 million times and show girls that while puberty can be awkward at times, it can also be fun and empowering. @naamabloom naamabloom.com helloflo.com

Are we comfortable saying vagina? YES! Having frank conversations with our daughters -- and sons -- about menstruation? YES! Telling our most embarrassing period stories? Well...at least Liz did. (And there's more than one, oh no!) Join us for a funny, frank talk about "the talk" you know you'll be having with your daughters one day if you haven't already. Plus, get lots of helpful advice from Naama Bloom, founder of Hello Flo and author of the upcoming Period Book. | By the way we shouldn't have to mark a podcast as EXPLICIT for the word "vagina" but we did because anatomy freaks some people out. | Comments? Questions? Got your own embarrassing story to share? Email spawned@coolmompicks.com, or follow us @coolmompicks #SpawnedShow on social. Thanks for listening!

Naama Bloom is best know as the founder of HelloFlo, the mail-order feminine product platform that shot to viral fame with its hilarious videos like 'Camp Gyno,' 'First Moon Party,' and 'A Vistit from Aunt Flo.' On one hand, we should all be so grateful that Bloom and her startup got us talking, laughing, learning and sharing about our bodies in a healthy way. On the other? It was 2014, and shouldn't we be beyond all that? But we weren't, and Bloom helped us get there, and forever she'll be immortalized as an women's activist. The new classic book on puberty for girls  She is also an activist on behalf of girls, with her new book  HelloFlo: The Guide, Period.: The Everything Puberty Book for the Modern Girl (Penguin, October 17, 2017). As you will hear in this episode, it won me over with its first lines, devoted to the fact that every woman, every day, will have crust in her panties. I have spent my whole life — all of which was seeped in feminism — feeling a little bit or a lot weird, ashamed and gross for this reality. This doesn't need to happen any more! The book also covers: the history of the styles of pubic hair, breast size and shape and eyebrows. Lots of anecdotes from women who share how they feel about their bodies and puberty. It is smart, frank and real in a way no other book for girls — or women for that matter — is. "Full bush," is the name of a chapter. Don't tell her, but I ordered a copy for my daughter for Christmas, and I think you should, too. The new classic, coming right to you.

[itvt] is pleased to present video of the TVOT NYC 2016 session, "The Rise of Branded Content and Influencer Marketing." The session was described in the show brochure as follows:"It's no secret that branded content and influencer marketing are playing an increasingly important role in the social-video economy--and the past year has also seen several established television players--including, among others, Turner, A+E and 'Saturday Night Live'--announce major branded-content initiatives. This session will bring together representatives of several companies at the forefront of branded content and influencer marketing, in order to identify the most important things that agencies, brands, creators and other interested parties need to know about this emerging space. Topics to be addressed include: What are the pros and cons of the various social-video platforms--and the various genres of social-video programming--for influencer marketing and branded content? What regulatory pitfalls does this new industry face? How exactly does a piece of branded video programming 'go viral'? How to determine which influencer's public personality and audience demographics will prove most effective for marketing a specific brand? And how to ensure that branded content and influencer marketing--which are frequently targeted at sophisticated digital-native audiences--are engaging and entertaining, and not perceived by their targets simply as thinly disguised advertising?" Panelists included:Naama Bloom, SVP of Integrated Marketing, SheKnows MediaPaul Furia, EVP of Creative Solutions, Studio71Jon Giegengack, Principal, Hub Research (Moderator)Jason Krebs, Head of Sales, Maker StudiosKaty Tyson, Director of Audience Development, CasperEd Wise, Chief Revenue Officer, Mashable

Sharon Weil engages in a lively and playful conversation with Camille Maurine, women’s embodiment teacher and co-author of "Meditation Secrets for Women, Discovering your Passion, Pleasure and Inner Peace." Camille knows that women need a sensually embodied approach to meditation and spiritual practice that is full of the life force of Eros. Hear her secrets for women on how to access inner power and the higher realms through the heightened senses of the body. If you like this episode, you might enjoy "Changing the Conversation about Women" with Naama Bloom. https://soundcloud.com/sharon-weil/passing-4-normal-podcast-season-4-episode-1-naama-bloom