Podcasts about Nader

Ralph welcomes economist, attorney, and investigative journalist, James Henry for his expert take on what is going on in the banking system and what we can do to keep it from blowing up. And Professor and former Nader's Raider, Alison Dundes Renteln, takes on the commercialization of our universities in her book “The Ethical University: Transforming Higher Education.”James Henry is a leading economist, attorney, consultant, and investigative journalist, who has written and spoken widely on the problems of tax justice and development finance. He is a lecturer and Global Justice Fellow at Yale University.The first thing we learn from the history of banking crises in the United States is that banks are really the Achilles heel of capitalism. This keeps happening. And we got used to a period when banking crises— we thought— had been taken care of, that we could just assume that someone in the Fed, or in the US Treasury, or regulators at the global level would understand all this stuff and they would reform the system.James HenryAlison Dundes Renteln is a Professor of Political Science and Anthropology at the University of Southern California where she teaches Law and Public Policy with an emphasis on international law and human rights. She is co-editor, with Wanda Teays, of The Ethical University: Transforming Higher Education.We really should be thinking about how to make universities a place for learning, and the production of knowledge, and making the world a better place. And the book is really an attempt to argue for reimagining universities so we return to the mission of universities, which is not to promote future corporate leaders… but to produce people who will contribute in many different ways in society.Alison Dundes RentelnIt's really quite remarkable that in an institution that's supposed to be devoted to democratic deliberation, intellectual life, justice, opportunity broadly defined, that the decisions are made by the administrators and the board of trustees— largely in secret.Ralph Nader Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Click Here To Join The Podcast Email List Alphabetical List of All Episodes with LinksFarmingdale State College - AdmissionsThe College Admissions Process Podcast - Social Media Links

Enjoy this episode from the What Matters Most podcast with Paul Samuel Dolman featuring: Dr. Tony Nader. Dr. Nader starts the discussion with a few short seconds of silence to emphasize the point that silence is the basis of dynamism. Paul Samuel Dolman | Website https://www.paulsamueldolman.com Paul Samuel Dolman | Twitter https://twitter.com/psdhitchhiker Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/dr-tony-nader Dr Tony Nader | Website https://www.drtonynader.com

Are you missing Nader (toptiertactics_) and Sheahan (sheahansolo)? Fill that void in your life with another show from the 30TwoBit family - Screen Pass. It's a podcast about American football movies, TV show, music, games and pretty much anything involving the ol' pigskin.   In the latest episode, we cover the Hollywood blockbuster "80 For Brady" and break it down in the usual Screen Pass style (talking about anything but the movie). You can find our back catalogue of episodes wherever you get your podcasts!  

Denis brings back some highlights from his past episodes with Alan Birch and Nader Luthera about the changing dynamics of leadership in today's world. Tune in as they discuss how technology, sustainability, health, and safety are impacting leadership roles; the essence of leadership, which still includes connecting with people and caring for them; economic sustainability to secure the ability to do other things such as taking care of people. In this episode:Using storytelling to build engagement and connect with peopleExploring leadership through Walt Disney, Chuck Feeney, and father's valuesMain takeaways:"Smash the role you're in" and ask for more responsibilityStorytelling is essential for building engagement and bringing stakeholders alongFocusing on the fusion between well-being, leadership, and business excellenceQuotes:"You've gotta smash the role you're in. You must do a great job of what you're doing and broaden it. But don't be afraid once you've earned that to ask for more responsibility and show that you're capable of growing." - Allan Birch"Taking a leap and connecting with like-minded people is probably the best thing we can do." - Nader LutheraConnect with Denis: Email: denis@leadingchangepartners.comWebsite: http://www.leadingchangepartners.com/Leadership Is Changing Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LeadershipIsChanging/Leadership is Changing LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/leadership-is-changing-podcast/

What Matters most podcast host Paul Samuel Dolman welcomes author and head of Transcendental Meditation Dr. Tony Nader to discuss his latest work. The post Dr. Tony Nader #1119 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

In the series finale, with Nader Shah poised to continue the dominant run of his Afsharid Iranian Empire, a failed assassination marks the tipping point for his complete mental unravelling. As Nader maliciously lashes out at all around him while pillaging his people to fuel an incessant pace of warfare. Igniting rebellions throughout his realms that he stomps out with excessive brutality and the unhinged Shah heaping more atrocities upon the Iranian populace. Leading to his assassination in 1747, leaving behind a disaffected, divided and economically ruined empire, plunged into a state of anarchy.  If you would like to support my work directly, you can kindly do so here: patreon.com/warlordsofhistory  Check out The Layman's Historian podcast: thelaymanshistorian.wordpress.com

Welcome to a new episode of the Adventure, this week I bring you Emily Nader health and wellness coach who has battled addiction, starting with Adderal. Her addiction is what lead her to become a coach. This was a great conversation, and I hope you enjoy it and find some use from it. Emily's Linktree Emily's Website Emily's Instagram Albino Rhino Media's Website Albino Rhino Media's FaceBook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adventuresofalbinorhino/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adventuresofalbinorhino/support

In this episode, Dr. Nader answers questions from medical students at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine. He's joined by the Director of the Center for Brain, Consciousness, and Cognition at Maharishi International University, Dr. Fred Travis. Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | YouTube www.youtube.com/user/DrTonyNader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

It's the big game and Sheahan (@sheahansolo) and Nader (@toptiertactics_) are here to tell you who is gonna win... eventually.

In this episode Dr. Nader and Dr. Evan Thompson discuss consciousness and the Self from different spiritual and scientific perspectives. How the sense of self is constructed and changes in different states of consciousness. What is the self in relation to consciousness and the nature of ultimate reality? Dr. Evan Thompson is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver and an Associate Member of both the Department of Asian Studies and the Department of Psychology. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and his work combines cognitive science, philosophy of mind, phenomenology, and cross-cultural philosophy, especially Asian philosophical traditions. His most recent books include “Why I Am Not A Buddhist” and “Waking, Dreaming, Being”. Evan Thompson | Website https://evanthompson.me Evan Thompson | Twitter https://twitter.com/evantthompson Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/dr-tony-nader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Whether you are delivering products or projects, agile delivery with Scrum can work. But how do you do it successfully? Today's podcast is the second of a 2-part series with Nader K Rad, who shares the core concepts of Scrum. Bill and Nader share ideas and stories to help you learn: ✅ A recap of the primary Scrum roles, artifacts, and meetings ✅ How to know if Scrum will work for your organization ✅ The importance of leadership in the change process ✅ Common challenges you will face ✅ Important takeaways if you want to start your Scrum journey

Max, Jay, and Nader preview the Eagles Divisional Round game against the New York Football Giants. They talk about the Eagles injuries, game plan, coaching predictions, and general playoffs talk.

About this podcast Scrum and project management are not at odds with each other. Today, Nader K Rad introduces Scrum and the differences between predictive and adaptive systems on the Agile in Action with Bill Raymond podcast. While sharing these concepts, Bill and Nader share stories and examples that will help you learn: ✅ The basic concepts of Scrum ✅ How Scrum compares to predictive systems ✅ Scrum ceremonies ✅ Scrum roles ✅ How to choose between predictive and adaptive systems  

In this episode Dr. Nader sits down with filmmaker and writer David Lynch, to discuss questions about how to create world peace through raising consciousness, and what happiness really is. David Lynch | Twitter https://twitter.com/david_lynch David Lynch Foundation | Website https://www.davidlynchfoundation.org David Lynch Foundation | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/davidlynchfoundation/ Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/dr-tony-nader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Varsity Soccer Starter Thomas Nader '23 Discusses The State Champion Feeling, World Cup Corruption Accusations And Reactions. Recorded in late November, 2022

Welcome back! Those Championships are secured and we're on to Wild Card Weekend! Got a great one, hosted by the boys Sheahan and Nader. Did you miss them? We did!    Good Luck To Your Team If The Made The Playoffs! 

Charles Nader es un emprendedor con gran habilidad para los números y contar historias. Fusionó en su emprendimiento dos áreas claves que son la medicina y la salud. Con ello pudo establecer un gran emprendimiento llamado Doc.com donde ayuda a personas a obtener atención médica gratuita alrededor del mundo. Suscribete y Visitanos en: www.RecetaDelExito.com Apple Podcast (iTunes): https://apple.co/2Igcnoh Listo para Crear tu Podcast?  www.CursoDePodcastGratis.com Twitter Handle:  @alexdalirizo Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/recetadelexito/ RDExito:  http://recetadelexito.com Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/recetadelexito/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexdalirizo/    Stitcher:  https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=508313&refid=stpr Spotify:  https://spoti.fi/3cmJqVs

Nader Dabit, Director of Developer Relations at Aave and Lens ProtocoI talks with Brian Friel about his journey moving from developing in web2 to web3. From creating educational content and authoring one of the first "Intro to Solana" programming articles, to founding Developer DAO and building the infrastructure for the next generation of web3 social apps. Show Notes:00:49 - Intro02:43 - Origin story / Background  06:13 -  AHA moment in Web 3.0 ?10:49 - Lens and Aave                18:30 - Composability between blockchains  21:45 - Advice to newcomers24:15 - A builder he admires in the Web3 ecosystem Full Transcript:Brian (00:00):Hey, everyone, and welcome to The Zeitgeist, the show where we highlight the founders, developers, and designers who are pushing the Web3 space forward. I'm Brian Friel, developer relations at Phantom. And I'm super excited to introduce our guest, Nader Dabit, the director of developer relations at Aave & Lens Protocol. Nader, welcome to the show. Nader (00:25):Hey, thank you for having me. Good to be here. Brian (00:27):I'm really excited to talk to you today. A lot of folks may know you from Crypto Twitter. You've been around a lot of different places in the Web3 ecosystem. But for some folks who might not know, you actually wrote one of the earliest intro to Solana programming articles that there were at the time, back in, I believe, summer 2021. And it's special to me, because this is actually the first article that I found on Solana that got me working at Phantom full time. So, before we dive into everything, I want to say thank you and welcome, and it's great to be talking to you today. Nader (00:58):Yeah, I remember very clearly when I wrote that article, because at the time I was trying to learn how to build on Solana. And I had a hard time finding all of the pieces that I needed to build out the types of application that I was used to building, just for a hello world type of thing. And I was actually traveling at the time from Croatia, and also Mexico during that week. And I remember just staying up sometimes all night, just trying to figure out what I thought was some basic stuff. And I was like, I have to document this stuff. It has to be documented somewhere, in a way that I would want it. (01:32):Because it's probably documented in other ways, like bits and pieces. But putting it all together, I was like, okay, this is going to be what I wanted to find. And I remember when I tweeted it out, it was one of the most popular tweets that I maybe have ever had, in the top five. That tutorial, the reception was just enormous. So, there was a lot of interest in Solana for developers, and I think that this was one of the things that enabled a lot of developers at the time to just get up and running, and see how it felt to build a full-stack application on Solana. Brian (02:02):No, I couldn't agree more. It was a time where there was a ton of demand, and just not enough resources or infrastructure. And it's been really cool, to just see all the derivative pieces that have come from that. A ton of folks have taken that article, built their own version, extended it in some ways. And view that and the initial paulx escrow tutorial as the two sparks that kicked off Solana development, and DevRel and all that. But before we get into everything today, you have a really interesting background. You were early to Solana, but then you worked across a number of different protocols already in the Web3 ecosystem. And before that, you were deeply involved in React and Web2 land. Could you walk us through a little bit about who you are and your background? Nader (02:43):Yes, so I've been a developer for about 10 years now, a little over 10 years. And I've specialized in, I would say four main areas of specialization during that time. I started off as a front end and single page application developer, I would call it, working with stuff from just plain JavaScript and HTML, to Angular, to React. And then, I moved into mobile development for a little over three years, specializing in cross platform application development with React native. (03:16):One of those years I was running a company called React Native Training, where I would train teams of engineers, where they had these siloed teams that were focused on either iOS or Android, and I would introduce them to React Native. And there was quite a bit of demand for that. So, a lot of the clients that I had, were large companies that had a lot of overhead with their developer budgets, and they were trying to find ways to not only have less resources needed to build out applications, but also to be able to build faster, and also to have a better singular code base, so we don't have to have two separate code bases. (03:54):So yeah, I had clients like Amazon and Teams at Microsoft, or individual engineers from Microsoft that would come to my training. Teams like Warner Brothers, and banks and stuff, were also my clients. So, that was really fun for about a year. And then, the next thing that I did is, I got interested in cloud computing. So, I ended up moving and working at AWS for a little over three years. And during that time I was doing developer relations there, which is what I'm doing now as well. And after a little over three years there, I got interested in the blockchain space. And I thought that while the work that we were doing at AWS was super important and very real world, there was a lot of applications and companies using it. I thought that the blockchain space was a little more exciting, just because it was newer. I thought the opportunities that were available for this technology, once it became mature enough to actually be usable for the ideas that we had, were really powerful and stuff. (04:50):And I felt like it was so early that there was a lot of room for growth, because a lot of these ideas were there and the technology... The primitives were there, but the maturity of those primitives weren't quite there. So, being part of that growth and stuff, to me it seemed really exciting. So yeah, I moved into blockchain space. Brian (05:07):And what year was that, Nader, real quick before you jumped in? Nader (05:11):So, I joined the blockchain world in April of 2021. So, a year and eight months ago, I guess, seven months ago. Brian (05:22):You made a huge impact in just that little time. I would've put you back at least a couple years on that, but that's really cool. Nader (05:28):Yeah, definitely the first time I got into this from the perspective of a developer was then, I had dabbled in crypto as an investor before that, but knew nothing about anything actually until then. And then, in that time, in the last 18 months, I've worked at the graph protocol, I've worked with Celestia, which is the first modular blockchain. And now, I'm working with Aave and Lens Protocol. Brian (05:48):That's great. And was there anything at that time, you had this great job at AWS, you've written a number of books, React Native in Action, all of these great resources that are used across a number of traditional companies. But was there anything about Web3 in particular that was an aha moment for you, or just made you just say, "I have to work in this space"? Or do you think it was more of a culmination of just years of watching it off to the side? Nader (06:13):Yeah, there was a few things. I'll look at this technology as a new way to build certain applications that wasn't possible in the past. I don't look at it as, oh, Web3 is going to replace everything that we had before. Instead, I think I look at it as it's going to probably disrupt certain types of industries, but it also just opens the door for new types of applications that are really exciting to me. And I think the one thing that stood out the most to me, is that we had public immutable and permanent infrastructure that developers could share, and use, and build on top of, almost like the way that we have code that is open source, that everyone can share, and use it, and clone it, and fork it, and do whatever. If we applied those same principles to actual software infrastructure, that was instead of the... We're kind of used to brittle infrastructure. (07:02):Most of the time when you're building on top of someone else's API, you don't know if it's going to be there tomorrow or even later today. You also have no control over the access of that. Someone can shut you off, someone can prevent you from using it at any time. So, you can't really share backend infrastructure. So, everyone's out there building out their own backend infrastructure for their own ideas, which is great if you need something custom. But there's a lot of things, I think, that would be very valuable for other people to share and not have to rebuild themselves. But it's just not possible through the traditional software infrastructure primitives that we have. Because a database can go down, someone can go and delete things from a database. You can't depend on that data being there, but with blockchain infrastructure you actually have those properties. (07:49):And that's really exciting to me, because what we're seeing exactly I think with Lens, is that if you provide a really high quality backend, and you bring a really high quality API that enables developers to build on top of it, you've done away with a large majority of the work that's needed to build an app, building out the backend. Just imagine if you only had to build out the front end, and you didn't have to worry about this, and everyone could share that backend infrastructure. (08:16):And that's what excited me the most. There weren't really a lot of real world implementations of this though at the time. There was NFTs and DeFi stuff, which is great, but I don't think the coming to market use case is going to be that. I think that will be things that are used a lot in the future, but not that. (08:32):And then, the other thing that excited me about this stuff, it's payments. And I think that also stablecoins, this idea of stablecoins, and offering stability to currencies around the world that don't have that, was pretty exciting to me. And also, just being able to permissionlessly access and send payments was revolutionary, as someone who has a lot of family in the Middle East and stuff, and is also familiar with what's going on in different parts of the world. I think one thing that was an aha moment for me, was someone was a cryptocurrency is very volatile. And I realized that some people in parts of the world, like the United States and Europe, they don't realize that everyone else's currencies are also volatile. If they think that everyone's currency is the US dollar, just is always... But they don't realize that the majority of the world lives in places that where their currency is just as volatile as cryptocurrency. (09:20):So, realizing that so many people just don't understand that, and there's so much privilege in the world that there's opportunities to build out these things, that bring equality around the world for stuff, just having stability in their currencies. So, stable coins to me, are really exciting. And that's again, one of the things that excites me actually about working at Aave is, we're going to be launching a stable coin. So, being able to be part of something like that, is pretty cool. Brian (09:44):Yeah, no, I couldn't agree more. And for folks who might be based in the US, or don't have the privilege, not having to worry about their own currency not being stable, even just having to go through the pain of sending a bank wire somewhere across different countries, it's like pulling teeth. And once you send something over crypto rails, and it's near instant, you're paying near nothing, and you realize it's on this public infrastructure that you just talked about. It's like an aha moment, where it's like how could we not use this in some capacity? It's pretty incredible. (10:15):So, you hit on a couple different things there. You hinted at Lens Protocol and Aave, both of which you are the director of DevRel at. Could you talk us through a little bit about what each of those two protocols are? For folks who have been in crypto for a little while, they probably know Aave, it's a household name. Darling of the DeFi Summer days. But it's quite interesting that then Lens is also under the same house as Aave, two very different protocols. Could you walk us through a little bit about what each of those are doing, and maybe why the similar teams are building both of them? Nader (10:50):Yeah, basically I'm working a lot more closely with Lens. Just the first couple of months that I've been here to get a lot of the ideas that I personally had off the ground, as someone who's been building on Lens. And I think we're going to be doing a lot of work in Aave though, starting at the beginning of next year. A lot of work actually is happening right now in Aave, but from the DevRel perspective, we're launching some stuff. So, we're going to use DevRel power to help bring that to market. But yeah, Aave is basically a Defi protocol, and allows people to lend and borrow crypto and real world assets, without having to go through a centralized intermediary. So, that's the main value prop of Aave. And then, Lens is a Web3... Or I wouldn't even bucket in that. It's essentially a social media protocol and social media application API, that allows developers to build social graph applications. (11:41):And with Lens, you can have a lot of this backend infrastructure, like I mentioned, already there, ready for you to use to build out applications. And I think that when we think of the five billion or so people on the internet today, we might say there isn't maybe a single thread that ties everyone online together. But if you do look at the most widely used applications in the world today, you could almost probably assume that a high nineties percent of those five billion people around the world, have used a social application so far. So TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, all of these applications, are social graph applications. And they have very similar characteristics. You go to the app, and you have to create a profile. So you do that, you have a profile. You then have the opportunity to create content. You then have the opportunity to follow people. You're then given a feed of content based on who you follow, and then people that are following you, your content is put into their feed. (12:39):So, if you think about an application from that perspective, you can actually bucket a large majority of internet traffic into social graph applications. And they all literally copy, and have these exact same characteristics. So, what if we could abstract some of that away, and make it to where people could actually have those features in their application, without having to build all of that from scratch. And that's what Lens is doing. And I think that from the sheer user adoption perspective, it's the first real world use case to me, that actually appeals to people without having to teach them anything off the bat. (13:15):And that's just one thing, but making that accessible, is another story, because historically blockchain applications are very not approachable by the average person. In fact, the UX is terrible for most blockchain applications. And I don't think people understand how much friction is involved in most web three applications, for the average person I know at AWS, we would literally spend weeks and months with customers. Sometimes those customers would spend millions of dollars just to remove a couple of hundred milliseconds of latency from one of their APIs, because that latency was costing them millions of dollars in revenue, because they would drop customers or whatever. (13:56):So, when you think about a few hundred milliseconds of latency being a huge issue for a real world application. Imagine telling a new customer that they have to first download this wallet that's going to give them these private keys and these seed phrases, and they have to understand how that works. Then, they're going to have to go and find this token somewhere on the internet, and they're going to have to find out how to purchase that token. Then they're going to have to learn which network that token is on, and they're going to have to transfer that token from the place that they bought it, into that new wallet, on the right network that they bought. (14:30):Then they're going to have to pay for every transaction that they make on the network. It's crazy to think that the average person is going to be interested in this stuff. And down the road, when people start using DeFi, and stuff like that, they might understand the value that you do probably want to have that security for paying for a transaction, and understanding how all that stuff works. But for onboarding new people, it's just crazy to think that we're going to onboard millions of people this way. (14:54):So, the approach beyond having an actual use case that makes sense for the average person, also lowering the barrier to entry for that UX, is a huge thing that we're trying to solve as well. And we have some stuff rolling out next year, that's going to address that. But we've already done some stuff. Or when I say we, I'm really speaking of the Aave engineering team, and the Lens engineering team, who is just really, really incredible. They've already done a lot of stuff. I think that lowers the barrier to entry for users. Gasless transactions, meaning that the user doesn't have to pay for the transaction on the network. Low cost networks like Solana, like Polygon, others out there, make this possible for the first time where you can actually subsidize transactions the same way you can subsidize software infrastructure like AWS. (15:38):When you use an app by Twitter, you're incurring cost on their backend, but it's so small that the company eats that, and pays for that software infrastructure themselves. You don't expect to pay for a tweet. When you tweet, you don't expect to have to pay them to do that. It's like that would be crazy. So, that's where we're getting, I think, with more scalable blockchain infrastructure. And that's one of the things that they implemented into Lens. And then, the other thing is that they implemented, is a dispatcher that allows you to delegate your signing to an abstraction that allows you to do certain things on chain, but not everything. So, you don't want to be able to send money without having to sign a transaction. That would be a security concern. But posting something to a social network that's delegated without you having to sign, makes a lot of sense. Because you could always go back. (16:24):And obviously, we've never even really, that I know I've had any issues with this, but let's say that you did something wrong and then posted a post that you didn't like. We have a soft delete feature in the API, you can go and delete something. But I guess my general point is that being able to post, and comment, and stuff, you shouldn't have to sign for all of these different interactions. And that's what the delegator allows you to do. You just have the same user experience that you would in a traditional Web2 app. Brian (16:49):Yeah, totally. You touched earlier on just a couple milliseconds, a hundred milliseconds of latency, makes the difference in user attention spans. Imagine having to go find that browser extension pop up. It's going to make you not want to tweet as much, second guess some of your actions. And then I agree as well, even we've seen this from a wallet side, a lot of... I think this is definitely where the space is going. Having some permissioned system right now, if you think of permissions with wallets, pretty much all of them just, it's a connect. And then by default, you could have any permissions, but it requires manual approval. And I think we're almost training users negatively in that sense, when everything's a pop-up action, they start to not take pop-ups as seriously. (17:31):But if we could make a system where we know certain actions are safe, we don't even have to alert you about this. But then, there is a transaction that potentially you'll be exchanging funds in this transaction, you should review this manually before sending it, that's definitely moving in the right direction. So, that's really cool to see that you guys are already building on that front. (17:49):You touched a little bit too about just how these blockchain ecosystems, up until now, have been largely inaccessible. And I would argue, also largely siloed from one another. There's a lot of different ecosystems out there. You've spent time at other projects that touch multiple different blockchains, multiple different layers. You're at the graph, you're at Celestia. Now you're at Aave and Lens, which is all over the EVM ecosystem. Can you speak a little bit to how you see everything that we're building in Web3, all these different blockchains, how some of these might compose over time? What is your worldview when you're working across all these different siloed ecosystems today? Nader (18:31):The thing that really turned me off a little bit when I started really understanding the ecosystem in general, was this Maximalism that you see. And I thought it was really toxic and stuff. And I didn't really like that at all. And so, that was one of the reasons I went to work with Celestia. I really liked their approach to technology, and I like the solution that they're bringing to the table and stuff. But I also really liked the founders, I would say anti-maximalist approach to their communications and stuff like that. And I just think that being so bought into a single idea, prevents you from seeing and understanding everything else that's out there. So, I don't know... Not only think it's just toxic in general, but I also think it's very limiting for your own career and your own understanding of the whole landscape. (19:18):Because if you box yourself in, you're preventing yourself from doing any research or understanding everything else out there in the world. So, my take has always been to really try to do due diligence on all of the different technologies that are out there, and try to truly understand them, and not have any bias to the way I look at something new. And really try to get to the bottom of it. But it's hard, because there's just so many different things that are happening at a given time. And there's also so many people that are shilling their own thing, without being very honest about what are the trade-offs sometimes. So, it is challenging to understand everything that's going out there. But yeah, my take is to always try to say, "Okay, this thing is here. I'm going to do some research." And once I understand it, I want to know the trade-offs, and I want to speak honestly about those trade-offs in the future. (20:10):Because nothing is perfect, and very rarely is something legitimate actually not worth anything at all. You'll see people that try to talk about certain technologies, as if they're completely worthless. When in reality, there's a trade-off there, that's actually being made, and they're just trying to make their thing look better by talking negatively about the other thing. But I think most of the technologies... Not all, but most of the technologies that make it into the mainstream, do have a good value proposition. The question is whether or not that is the right long term trade off to make. Those are the questions that I think that we don't always know the answer to. Brian (20:47):No, couldn't agree more. And I think it times up really well with what we're doing over here at Phantom. I think by the time this episode is live, we'll be taking the first few people off our beta wait list, for a multi chain Phantom, where it's all going to be one aggregated view of switching chains, and we agree that we want to get past the maximalism front. There's a lot of really awesome work being done across the VM ecosystem, across the Solana space, and everything in between. And I think it's a really cool time for the industry to be bringing this all together. I couldn't be more excited. (21:17):So, a few more questions here for you as we wrap up. You've hit on a lot across your journey through Web2 to Web3, everything that's going on now in Web3, across Lens and Aave. If you were a new dev coming in here, let's say you have TypeScript experience, your classic what you would need for some Web3 JS work, how would you point new developers who are interested in the space and coming into the space, and wanting to potentially contribute, and end up working full-time in this industry? Nader (21:46):Yeah, I think front end developers are just very uniquely suited, but also they are in a great position, and huge opportunities lie to them without having to learn a lot of new stuff, which is really cool, and really exciting. At least for me, as someone who is for the most part, just a front end or a mobile developer. I thought that it was very approachable to get into this space, because every application still needs a front end. The only difference is that instead of sending an HTTP or GraphQL request, a traditional HTTP request, you're sending an RPC request for the most part, to transact with these different networks and stuff. And I think that's the main thing that you would have to just try to dive into a little bit, and understand. And then, you probably would be ready to start doing some interviews. (22:29):And I think if you're a good front end engineer, even with the market as it is today, there's still a very good demand for that. I think the challenge has always been for junior engineers to get their foot in the door, unfortunately. I think it is still somewhat of a challenge if you're a junior, to land that first role. But beyond that, I think that if you have some skillset on the front end, you can get started with... Most companies that are hiring will probably give you a shot. If you've done just even the slightest amount of due diligence, to understand what are these client side libraries. So, you have things like Ethers.js, you have things like Solana.js. I believe we have WalletConnect, Rainbow Wallet. And then, I think that you probably know some of the more Solana specific wallet adapters, and stuff for JavaScript. (23:14):Anyway. So experiment, figure out which ecosystem you want to be in. Look at all the different client side libraries and stuff that are there. Just build out a couple of apps over the week, literally just building out two or three apps, and throwing on your GitHub, will probably set you apart from 99% of the people out there. And yeah, it's really not rocket science, I don't think, to get hired in this industry if you're a friend and developer. So, that would be my take, is just to realize that 95% of your skills are transferable. The other 5% is just understanding these blockchain specific interactions with RPCs, and the wallet stuff as well, which is the web3 blockchain version of identity. Brian (23:50):I couldn't agree more. Building in public, building out that resume, is such a stronger signal than anything else in this space. And it can be done. It's just a couple of weeks. If you put the hard work into it, you already have the skillset. It's just about showing your work at that point. Well Nader, this has been awesome. One closing question we ask all our guests, and I'd love to hear this from you, is who is a builder that you admire in the Web3 ecosystem? Nader (24:16):Wow, that's a good question. I think that there's not just a single one, there's just really so many. I would say that if I had to point out maybe a couple of people, one of them would definitely be the team I have here, that I've met here at Lance and Ave. They're not really that active, or as active on social media, I would say. But I want to give a shout-out to Josh, who is the main backend engineer on Lens. He's just incredible. He'll come up with a solution for what is a problem that maybe has never been solved before, an idea. And then, he'll actually have implemented that in sometimes days or weeks. And just seeing that done on a consistent basis, is just really wild. There's a lot of developers from within developer DAO, that I would shout out. I think that engineers over at Celestia, like Mustafa Al-Bassam, and the rest of the folks over there, are really incredible. There's a lot of high quality people that are building right now. It's hard to say anyone without feeling like I'm leaving a bunch of people out, to be honest. Brian (25:17):That's a good sign though. Nader (25:18):But yeah, but Armani Ferrante. Armani is in this salon ecosystem. He's definitely one of my favorites as well. Brian (25:24):Oh, that's awesome. Well, I couldn't agree more. Lots of great names all through that list. No shortage of folks in this industry, who are working hard every day to push this space forward. Nader, thanks so much for coming on the show. Where can folks go to learn more about what you're up to at Lens? Nader (25:39):Yeah, I would just say, you can go to my Lens profile. It's nader.lens, on any of the lens front ends, like Lenster, on Twitter, on DaBa3. And then, I have my personal webpage set up on RWE, that's my links to my YouTube and stuff. And that's on nader.rwe.dev. Brian (25:58):Awesome. Nader Dabit, thanks for coming on the Zeitgeist. Nader (25:59):Thank you for having me. 

We welcome YOU back to America's leading higher education podcast, The EdUp Experience! It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, YOUR guest is Nader Qaimari, CEO of Edcetera YOUR cohost is Douglas A.J. Carlson, Head of Business Development, Partnerships, & Strategy - North America at LeadSquared, YOUR host is Dr. Joe Sallustio & YOUR sponsor is Commencement: The Beginning of a New Era In Higher Education! What is Edcetera & how do they deliver education through peers? What is Nader's best advice for Higher Ed leaders who are thinking about mergers & acquisitions? What does Nader see as the future of Higher Ed? Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edup/message

In this episode, Dr. Nader answers your most asked questions about Consciousness. Including enlightenment, why Consciousness isn't physical, and the balance of intellect and innocence with meditation. Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/DrTonyNader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Friar Nader shares with us the joy of the good news that Jesus came for us! Connect with us online: assumptionsyr.org Support Assumption by giving online: assumptionsyr.org/give --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/assumption/message

Having just secured the Iranian crown, Nader Shah begins disrupting the religious bedrock of his nation, while draining its resources to feed his fearsome military machine. Crushing all internal unrest and recapturing Iran's lost domains, before looking abroad. Winning a series of dazzling battlefield victories to overwhelm the Mughal Empire and then smash the Khanates of Central Asia in 1740. Brining Nader to the apex of his power as an unstoppable King of Kings, but under the shadow of his worsening mental health, hinting a dire future consequences for his reign. If you would like to support my work directly, you can kindly do so here: www.patreon.com/warlordsofhistory

Jay, Nader, and Donny recap the Bears game, talk about Jalen Hurts' injury, and look ahead to the playoffs. They rank the easiest playoff opponents and talk about how to rest players down the stretch.

In this episode, Dr. Nader and Rupert Spira discuss in-depth the nature of ultimate reality. They explore the teachings of Advaita Vedanta, non-duality, Consciousness, and how the One appears as many. Rupert Spira is a philosopher, an international teacher of the Advaita Vedanta direct path method, and author of several books, including "Being Aware of Being Aware”, “You Are the Happiness You Seek”, and "The Nature of Consciousness: Essays on the Unity of Mind and Matter". He is based in Oxford, UK and is also a notable ceramic artist. Rupert Spira | Website https://rupertspira.com Rupert Spira | YouTube https://www.youtube.com/rupertspira Rupert Spira | Twitter https://twitter.com/RupertSpira Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/dr-tony-nader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Finally the Law is Catching up to Trump and It's Happening on Many Fronts | The UN Votes to Remove Iran from the Commission on the Status of Women | The Second Africa Leaders Summit Underway in Washington backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Nader Vasseghihttps://nadervasseghi.com/BOOK: Path to Freedom: Leading a life of Joy, Impact, and Abundancehttps://www.amazon.com/dp/1504390873Dossé-Via Trenouhttps://dossevia.com/https://knowthezodiac.com/BOOK: Signs & Skymates: the Ultimate Guide to Astrological Compatibilityhttps://www.runningpress.com/titles/dosse-via-trenou/signs-skymates/9780762478019/Erika Hayasakihttp://erikahayasaki.com/books-1BOOK: Somewhere Sisters: a story of adoption, identity, and the meaning of familyhttps://www.amazon.com/Somewhere-Sisters-Adoption-Identity-Meaning/dp/1616209127====================================================================Nader Vasseghi is an executive coach, entrepreneur, award-winning musician, and author of “Path to freedom: Leading a life of Joy, Impact and Abundance”, and his forthcoming book on “Conscious Leadership”. He is the founder of Cnergist Inc., an executive coaching firm committed to transforming and elevating the lives of business leaders and high achievers. https://cnergist.com/Dossé-Via Trenou is a West African astrologer who has been studying the field since she was 10 years old. In a quest to know herself better, she explored her own birth chart, as well as those of her friends and family, and astrology became her passion. Dossé-Via Trenou is a star astrologer and founder of @ScorpioMystique and KnowTheZodiac. Signs & Skymates is her ultimate guide to astrological compatibility—from romance to self-love. https://dossevia.com/Erika Hayasaki is an award-winning journalist and author of Somewhere Sisters: A Story of Adoption, Identity, and the Meaning of Family. Somewhere Sisters tells the incredible story of identical twins who were born in Việt Nam, raised on opposite sides of the world, and reunited as teenagers. Told from their perspectives, is covers the challenging conceptions about transnational and transracial adoption, Asian and Asian American identity, the nature versus nurture debate, poverty and privilege, and what it means to give a child a good life. http://erikahayasaki.com/

Grabamos un episodio bonus inspirado en algunas preguntas que nos hicieron. Conversamos sobre la percepción que tenemos sobre Dios y la relación que tiene con nuestra experiencia personal y comunitaria. Nos acompaña Jacob Figueroa de Pues Podcast

In this episode Dr. Nader sits down with filmmaker and writer David Lynch, to discuss questions about life, inner peace and the wholeness that exists within all of us. Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/DrTonyNader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader David Lynch | Twitter https://twitter.com/david_lynch David Lynch Foundation | Website https://www.davidlynchfoundation.org David Lynch Foundation | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/davidlynchfoundation/

On episode 36 of the B-side I speak to Australian boxing legend Nader Hamdan. Once ranked No.2 in the world behind Oscar De La Hoya in 2003. He fought some of the world's best, across all corners of the globe waging wars against the likes of Anthony Mundine, Arthur Abraham, Sam Soliman, and John Wayne Parr.He's thrown his hat into the entertainment ring, appearing on shows like The Contender, East West, Mr Inbetween, The Ropes, Heartbreak High, and Underbelly.We talk about growing up in the diverse and once working-class suburb of Marrickville, where he was bullied as a child and became an angry, out-of-control teenager; who turned his life around by taking his passion for fighting off the street and into the ring at Newtown Police boys club. There he met trainer and fellow Marrickville legend, world champion boxer Jeff Fenech.He talks about his boxing career, shares the details of his toughest fight, and the drive that gave him the ability to push through serious injuries and never take a backward step, earning him the ring name 'Lionheart'.We discuss what happens behind the scenes of a fight promotion, the rules of trash talk, and how he caught the attention of some of the world's best once he started embracing the bad-boy persona. And we jam on the merit of 'entertainment' or 'exhibition' fights in the boxing world where YouTubers like Jake Paul or ex-footballers like Paul Gallen and Sonny Bill Williams fight legitimate boxers or MMA stars like Mark Hunt.Nader talks about his son Hassan Hamdan, a potential boxing champion in his own right, who is following in his dad's footsteps, being coached by Jeff Fenech and making waves on the boxing scene.And he talks about the principles of discipline, respect, and self-belief, being crucial to establishing his successful career in boxing, and have become the driving force behind his mission to help bring direction to troubled youth and help others turn their lives around.This was a cracking episode, Nader is a beautiful soul and a great friend, I hope you enjoyed it as much as I did. Cheers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SZ. 2/EP. 11 of The Fantasy Guyz is out now on Youtube, Apple  & Spotify Podcasts all under OZ Media (Full Links in our bio).We had a full slate of topics lined up for a full slate of guests. We broke down “The Game,” the LOL 30 and over basketball league championship game, the Thanksgiving games, as well as answered all of your start and sit questions.Our guests were Agil “Bosh” Elmathil, Nader Elabed and Omar Abdrabboh.This show was sponsored by Hammertime True Value Hardware, BC Adhesives, Unique Coney Island, The Qahwah House, The Balkan House Restaurant and Hanley International Academy. #nfl #fantasy #football #lions #bills #vikings #patriots #cowboys #giants #chiefs #rams #starts #sits #advice #ask #questions #thefantasyguyz #live #youtube #apple #spotify #podcasts #thanksgiving 

In this episode, Dr. Nader speaks at the Better World Fund event at the Venice Film Festival, focused on Consciousness, Health and Sustainability. Dr. Nader was honored for his humanitarian work globally in the area of human development and sustainability, and was the featured speaker on “Consciousness, Meditation and Sustainability”. Dr. Nader spoke on meditation, consciousness, and the brain which highlighted new scientific insights into consciousness and the crucial role that meditation plays in fostering human creativity. Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/DrTonyNader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Jay, Max, and Nader recap the Eagles/Commanders game and take a look at the state of the Eagles.

⬇️⬇️TIME STAMPS BELOW⬇️⬇️⬇️ MMALOTN is back to give you Predictions, Picks, and Bettings Tips on Bellator 288: Nemkov vs Anderson 2. Check out my Patreon where I have plenty of perks such as: Best Bets/Props article Hail Mary Patreon Parlay + other unofficial degen bets Discord Channel All Official bets $5/month for UFC and Bellator $15/month for above + LFA, PFL, CFFC, Fury FC, and Cage Warriors No long term commitments Patreon @ https://www.patreon.com/mmalotn My 3rd party tracked record can be found at: https://betmma.tips/lockofthenight Never take someone's word for how often they hit their bets unless they are 3rd party tracked. It's easy to fool people by just claiming all you do is win. Transparency is key! For those unfamiliar with my Paid picks vs. Free Picks policy, after winning 3 straight events, I switch to paid picks until I hit my next losing event. When they are free picks, I post them on my Patreon as soon as I make the bet. Then I release it to the public the day before the fight on my Twitter account. If you research fights on your own, the Tape Index is a MUST! We take the time out of browsing for fights so you have more time to study. Everything you need to prep for an upcoming card (and every matchup currently announced) is on one page and just a click away. Check it out! Tape Index: https://www.mmaplay365.com/product/tape-index Twitter: https://twitter.com/mmalotn Instagram: https://instagram.com/mmalotn *****PICKS NOT BETS*****DISCLAIMER: though I'm picking these fighters to win each matchup, I may have a bet against them due to value and fights being closer than odds may suggest. Listen to each matchup breakdown to get how I truly feel about it. TIME STAMPS (0:00) Waiting Screen (3:05) Intro (8:40) Gouvea vs Moegenburg (13:04) Hokit vs Nader (16:22) Anderson vs Fenicle (20:43) Newman vs Taulker (24:43) Cauley vs Radick (28:35) Colgan vs Hannam (31:14) Mota vs Pacheco (37:38) Aliev vs Fallon (41:28) Rodrigues vs Askhabov (45:31) Faraldo vs Chokheli (49:06) Fortune vs James (52:20) Weichel vs Khizriev (55:58) Pitbull vs Nurmagomedov (59:45) Nemkov vs Anderson (1:02:43) Outro 2022 Prediction Record: 286-172 (62%) 2021 Prediction Record: 305-190 (62%)

Sometimes these are the last words we ever care about out of a candidates mouths. We're talking the contrite, the fiery, and the goofy of concession speeches in this week's Presidential Death Match!  Will consumer protection advocate Ralph Nader top long time senator John McCain in a battle for the best second-place words?  Support the show at paypal.me/pronoiatheater or venmo: @Pronoia

Frank Morano interviews Dr. Claire Nader, political scientist and author recognized for her work on the impact of science on society and author of the book “You are Your Own Best Teacher: Sparking the Curiosity, Imagination and Intellect of Tweens” about her book and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes being a compliant patient, has consequences. Emily quit prescribed amphetamines (Ritalin and Adderall) for ADHD and has been clean for 3.5 years. Now she is closer to herself, and understanding who she is without medication. She also conquered her addiction to over-the-counter drugs such as Nyquil, ZzzQuil, and Melatonin. Emily is a Holistic Strength and Conditioning Coach. She has first-hand experience quitting medications and coping with diagnoses in natural ways through movement as medicine, nutrition, and stress management. Her passion lies in spreading the word about the ability that our bodies can heal itself if we allow it to. More information about Emily: Website: www.emilynaderfit.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilynaderfit/ Take a listen.

Blockchain Modularity: Understanding the Future of Web3 Not everyday do you get to talk to one of the brightest minds in blockchain development, but this week Ian Andrews (CMO at Chainalysis) was lucky enough to sit down with Nader Dabit (Director of Developer Relations at Aave and Lens Protocol) to discuss Modular blockchains (from his time at Celestia) and to explain why he thinks most people don't care about NFTs as they are widely used today.  He dissects his viral twitter thread and details why people should not pay to transact in cryptocurrency in most cases and how to balance decentralization, while maintaining user experience.  Ian and Nader also tackle stablecoins, the ultimate debate of databases vs. blockchains and even get into some of the most interesting projects in the blockchain ecosystem. Minute-by-minute episode breakdown (3:03) – Nader's Origin story of being a developer for over a decade (7:25) – Most people don't care about NFTs as they're widely used today (11:20) –Most people will not (should not?) pay to transact in most cases (15:35) –Is it possible to reach pure decentralization and maintain the user experience that centralized applications provide the industry  (20:39) –Why stablecoins are the most powerful primitives. but they are still not understood by most people (25:51) – The debate between Databases vs. Blockchains  (29:37) - The move towards modular blockchain and web3 infrastructure (34:05) - Arweave Network, Lens protocol and other interesting projects that are on Nader's radar Related resources Check out more resources provided by Chainalysis that perfectly complement this episode of the Public Key. Twitter Thread: 15 thoughts from a developer working 1.5 years in crypto / blockchain / web3 Website: Nader's Arweave profile Blog: Making Blockchains Suck Less:  A pragmatic view of the blockchain landscape. Article: Defining the web3 stack Chainalysis Blog: Ethereum Merge Scams: How Scammers Took Advantage of The Ethereum Merge to Make Millions LinkedIn Post: Chainalysis submitted comments to the U.S. Department of the Treasury's RFC on illicit financing in digital assets. Speakers on today's episode Ian Andrews * Host * (Chief Marketing Officer, Chainalysis) https://www.linkedin.com/in/ianhandrews Nader Dabit (Director of Developer Relations at Aave) https://twitter.com/dabit3 This website may contain links to third-party sites that are not under the control of Chainalysis, Inc. or its affiliates (collectively “Chainalysis”). Access to such information does not imply association with, endorsement of, approval of, or recommendation by Chainalysis of the site or its operators, and Chainalysis is not responsible for the products, services, or other content hosted therein. Our podcasts are for informational purposes only, and are not intended to provide legal, tax, financial, or investment advice. Listeners should consult their own advisors before making these types of decisions. Chainalysis has no responsibility or liability for any decision made or any other acts or omissions in connection with your use of this material. Chainalysis does not guarantee or warrant the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, suitability or validity of the information in any particular podcast and will not be responsible for any claim attributable to errors, omissions, or other inaccuracies of any part of such material.  Unless stated otherwise, reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by Chainalysis. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by Chainalysis employees are those of the employees and do not necessarily reflect the views of the company. 

El martes pasado nuestro episodio trató acerca de finanzas en pareja con Rima Nader, fue la primera parte de una de las conversaciones más interesantes que hemos tenido en el tema de finanzas sobre todo si se trata de compartirlas en pareja. Si no has escuchado la parte 1, te recomendamos que lo hagas porque esta es la continuación, algunas de las cosas que hablamos en este episodio son: ¿Debería de decirle o no a mi pareja cuánto gano y debería saber o no cuánto gana mi pareja?¿Cómo dejar de adquirir deudas y establecer objetivos para alcanzar estabilidad financiera en pareja?¿Por qué es importante mejorar mi relación con el dinero para tener finanzas más sanas en pareja y cómo hacerlo?Siempre es buen momento para establecer, renegociar o volver a empezar acuerdos de finanzas en pareja y este episodio está lleno de herramientas para lograrlo. Recuerden que las cantidades que se mencionan en estos episodios son ejemplos y no deben ser tomadas en cuenta como una realidad, cada persona y cada pareja tiene sus propios números, posibilidades y finanzas.Si te gusta este episodio, no olvides evaluarlo y compartirlo con quien sea que tu creas que le pueda gustar.Conoce más de lo que hacemos y síguenos aquí. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Dr. Nader sits down with Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett for a fascinating conversation about feelings, emotions, and thoughts and the role they play in our lives. Does everyone experience happiness, sadness, and anxiety the same way? As we learn more about the brain we realize how mistaken we might have been about the mechanics of emotions. Can we eliminate the unhelpful patterns of feelings and emotions holding us back from living a fulfilling life? Dr. Feldman Barrett is a neuroscientist, a University Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University, and is among the top one percent most-cited scientists in the world for her revolutionary research in psychology and neuroscience. She is the author of the books 'Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain' and 'How Emotions are Made' and has published over 260 peer-reviewed, scientific papers. Dr Lisa Feldman Barrett | Website https://lisafeldmanbarrett.com Dr Lisa Feldman Barrett | Twitter https://twitter.com/LFeldmanBarrett Dr Lisa Feldman Barrett | Ted Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gks6ceq4eQ Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/DrTonyNader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Recently named as Regent of the Iranian Empire, Nader sets out on the war path to reclaim Iran's lost domains, only to be handed a devastating defeat by the Ottomans. A dire setback that threatens to cast him into oblivion, forcing Nader to show a tremendous force of will to quickly rebuild his broken army. Before returning to the field to avenge the loss, crush his domestic rivals and then deliver an incredible victory at the Battle of Yeghevard. Bringing the Ottoman Empire to its knees and raising Nader's authority to unassailable heights, to finally assume the throne as the Shah of Iran in 1736.  If you would like to support my work directly, you can kindly do so here: www.patreon.com/warlordsofhistory Check out the Grey History Podcast: www.greyhistory.com

Invitamos a Rima Nader, experta en finanzas, para hablar de un tema que nos han pedido mucho y que honestamente nos cambió la vida.¿Cómo acomodar las finanzas en pareja?¿Cómo hablar de este tema y evitar discutir por dinero? ¿Cuál es el mejor acomodo? ¿Cómo dividir los gastos en pareja y hacer o armar un presupuesto?No importa en el momento que estés con tu pareja, les va a servir y les va a cambiar la dinámica. ¿Cuál es el valor económico de las labores del hogar si este es un trabajo no remunerado?Si te gusta este episodio, no olvides evaluarlo y compartirlo con quien sea que tu creas que le pueda gustar.Conoce más de lo que hacemos y síguenos aquí. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ralph invites back award-winning war correspondent and author, Chris Hedges, to discuss his new book “The Greatest Evil is War” in which he points out that war is not only a racket but - no matter what its causes - a moral obscenity. And Mark Green joins us to elaborate on “Winning America” a compendium of rhetorical strategies and concrete policies Democrats should be running on to win the midterm elections. Plus, we plug Tort Law Education Day!Chris Hedges is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, who spent nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent in Central America, the Middle East, Africa and the Balkans. He is the host of The Chris Hedges Report, and he is a prolific author— his latest book is The Greatest Evil Is War.Unchecked militarism is cancerous to a civilization. And it overreaches in the end. So, as it decays— as we have decayed — it engages in more forms of military adventurism in an attempt to reclaim a lost hegemony and a lost glory and a lost power.Chris Hedges, author of The Greatest Evil Is WarDemocratic administrations are wholly in lockstep with the Republicans on militarism. In some cases, even worse, because they provide more cover… So, we have to hold those who prosecute permanent war— Democrat or Republican— accountable. And I think that by surrendering to a Democratic administration in the idea that it's “the least worst,” we weaken our power and our credibility.Chris Hedges, author of The Greatest Evil Is WarBloodthirsty military action books sell far more than books that challenge the grizzly evil and crimes of war. It's books of aggression, violence, military prowess that gained the bestseller listRalph NaderMark Green is a former Nader's Raider, who ran Public Citizen's Congress Watch for ten years and was elected New York City's first Public Advocate. He's a prolific author, and has collaborated with Ralph Nader on Fake President: Decoding Trump's Gaslighting, Corruption, and General B******t, and Wrecking America: How Trump's Lawbreaking and Lies Betray All. He is co-founder, with Ralph Nader of Winning America.To summarize, dangerous extremists are trying to steal our votes and our wallets. [Progressive candidates] have to get in both: “They're destroying democracy,” and “That economically hurts our families.”Mark Green, co-founder of Winning AmericaTrump's GOP— they want to be lawmakers to break the law, violate the Constitution and crush our democracy, and put the plutocrats in charge. Behind all these Trumpsters is the corporate state… turning the government against its own people.Ralph Nader Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

E334 Nader Hanna is a magician, mentalist, hypnotist and theologian. He studied to live a monastic life but had a change of direction along the way. We discuss Coptic Orthodox Christians, Egypt, the history of Mentalism, hyper-hypnotic states and more! For more information and links, please visit: HeyHumanpodcast.com

In this episode, Dr. Nader sits down with Dr. Robert Sternberg for a discussion on intelligence, love, cognitive styles, and creativity. Dr. Sternberg presents the triarchic theory of intelligence and the triangular theory of love, more commonly known as Sternberg's Theory of Love. In the context of interpersonal relationships, there are three components of love: intimacy, passion and commitment. The triarchic theory of intelligence focuses on a more "successful intelligence" composed of three elements: analytical intelligence, creative intelligence, and practical intelligence. Dr. Robert Sternberg is a psychology professor at Cornell University and was ranked as the 60th most cited psychologist of the 20th century. He's authored and co-authored over 1,500 publications including articles, book chapters, and books. He holds 13 honorary doctorates from 11 countries and has won more than two dozen awards for his work. Dr Robert Sternberg | Website http://www.robertjsternberg.com Dr Robert Sternberg | Theory of Love https://lovemultiverse.com Dr Tony Nader | Instagram http://instagram.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | Twitter http://twitter.com/drtonynader Dr Tony Nader | YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/DrTonyNader Dr Tony Nader | Facebook http://facebook.com/DrTonyNader

Employing a team can be one of the biggest hurdles for new business owners to get over, when starting out. Figuring out how to cultivate them and their careers is a daunting task. “But what if I invest in developing their skills and they leave?”…but what if you don't and they stay? Welcome to this episode of the Beyond Success Podcast. This series of conversations with business experts and captains of industry, is here to serve you in your growth as an entrepreneur. No matter what level of success you are at, there are always areas of growth open to us. So please join us in the collective uplift by listening, learning, enjoying and sharing this podcast! For over 35 years, Charbel has been an entrepreneur and small business owner. He is a devoted husband and father who finds strength in his faith and strong core values. He has always been a forerunner thinker who constantly explores how the future will impact every industry while educating and consulting his clients on leveraging that knowledge to their advantage. He currently serves as a founder and CEO of “align business strategies,” helping growth-minded business owners and senior executives create a proven roadmap to streamline their operations, allowing them to scale faster so they can get their time and life back. To subscribe to my YouTube channel, please go here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMdAvGk6xa5fptmdULliJrg Want to manifest money now? Play the 'Money Game' to harness the power of micro-shifting to attract abundance immediately. Get your Ebook for $1. Buy NOW. Do you want inevitable & sustainable financial abundance, based on your own unique 'Money DNA'? Watch our brand new webinar Interested in working with Dan 1-2-1? In collaboration with other highly successful experts, he will help you reach financial freedom in 6 months or less: Apply Here *PLEASE RATE US AND SHARE* Join me on: Facebook Instagram Twitter Music Credit: "Freeling", Lauren Duski Timestamps of interest: 02:05 - Welcome Charbel 06:13 - The thing that most business owners get wrong 10:35 - If you don't have the right people in your organisation… 15:00 - Most people think that their audience is their clients 22:00 - Investing in your team is the way to go 30:31 - “Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose learn” #entrepreneur #business #motivation #success #entrepreneurship #love #inspiration #mindset #goals #smallbusiness #lifestyle #entrepreneurlife #motivationalquotes #marketing #money #life #quotes #bhfyp #businessowner #instagood #believe #instagram #startup #positivevibes #motivational #inspire #selflove #happiness #hustle #bhfyp

The season is almost at the half way mark, we're back with the #1 Australian analyst and Nader. Topics of discussion. Justifable overreactions. NOT top 1. Nader's wise words of wisdom

Mark speaks with Tony Nader, MD, PhD, Dr. Nader, a globally recognized expert in the science of consciousness and human development who is the head of the Transcendental Meditation organizations globally. Tony is an MIT and Harvard trained doctor and neuroscientist and the author of The One Unbounded Ocean of Consciousness, through which he brings the science of consciousness to new audiences and expands the understanding of the relationship between mind and body, consciousness and physiology, and the possibility to development full human potential. Today, Commander Divine speaks with Tony Nader, MD, PhD, global expert in the science of consciousness and human development and head of the Transcendental Meditation organizations globally. In the episode, Tony shares the science of consciousness and the relationship between mind and body, consciousness and physiology, and the possibility to develop full human potential. Key Takeaways: Transcendental Meditation as an inner and outer practice. The reality is many Westerners think of meditation as an internal-only practice and therefore avoid it at all costs. Transcendental Meditation (TM), which Dr. Nader champions in the West, is instead both an internal and external practice, used to create more harmony in our real world lives. The survey says… meditate! Tony shares how TM has created research-backed results in both physical and mental realms. For instance, TM practitioners experience increased mental clarity, peace, and happiness, as well as less physiological stress, better healing and ability to concentrate - even (get this) better behavior! Ultimate reality and… rock consciousness? Tony details how TM allows practitioners to experience ultimate reality, which is the experience of all consciousness, everything, as one. Oh, and that includes rocks, which also hold consciousness, albeit of lower values than us humans. Less than 1% to heal the world. Studies have shown, including an experiment done in Washington, D.C., that when less than 1% of a population come together and practice Transcendental Meditation, there are cosmic shifts in the overall population behaviorally and mentally. Less car crashes, less violence, crime, and so on. TM is quite literally changing the world, by bringing us into harmony with the all-encompassing oneness of everything.

Subscribe to our YouTube > http://bit.ly/CITOYOUTUBE. Leonardo DiCaprio & Gigi Hadid dating + Blake Lively & Ryan Reynolds expecting baby #4 (18:57-30:30). Growing concern over Cara Delevingne (31:46-35:31). Erich Bachelorette drama (35:33-46:28). Interview with Brooks Nader – talking Sports Illustrated, NY fashion week + some hilarious stories(47:56-1:21:47). MERCH! > http://bit.ly/citomerch. Follow us on Instagram @chicksintheoffice and on Twitter @chicksintheoff + subscribe to our Snapchat show > http://bit.ly/thegroupchat.