Podcasts about north new jersey

Keith Idec has covered boxing since late 1996, mostly for The Record/Herald News in North New Jersey and BoxingScene.com (CBS then Paramount Global). Find all things The Last Round: https://linktr.ee/TheLastRound Listen on YouTube: youtube.com/@TheLastRoundBoxingPodcast

Justin Loutfy was born in the city of brotherly love, Philadelphia, PA. He was raised between Philly and North New Jersey. Justin Loutfy is a dynamic force in personal development, entrepreneurship, and relentless growth. From special warfare military service to thriving as an author, personal development coach, and business mentor, Justin embodies the essence of […]

Michael Gabriel is the Re/Max Select property agent offering you the best residential investment opportunities in the North New Jersey market - give him a call today at +1-201-669-7534 to find out more about this Wayne Township single-family home!Schedule a tour by visiting https://www.michaelgabrielrealtor.com/details.php?mls=38&mlsid=3779529 REMAX SELECT - MICHAEL GABRIEL City: Morristown Address: 1 Madison Ave Website: https://michaelgabrielrealtor.com/

Join Abby Martinez in the first episode of Medical Marketing Executive Archive Edition as she has an engaging conversation with Moses Salami, Director of Business Development and Marketing at St. Michael's Medical Center in North New Jersey, as they delve into the dynamic world of healthcare marketing. Moses shares his journey from healthcare operations to marketing, highlighting key strategies for engaging diverse communities and crafting compelling patient experiences. Discover the challenges, triumphs, and impactful moments that shape the landscape of medical marketing in this impactful episode.

Peter Young was born and raised in North New Jersey and learned a great deal about life there. He is the youngest of five boys and he wanted to be a professional basketball player. He played for George Washington University just like the legendary Red Auerbach. Red Auerbach tells him, when Peter meets Red for […]

In this episode, we welcome Billy Krakower, a nationally recognized educator with 16 years of experience and a passion for bringing technology and creativity into the classroom. As a current STEM teacher in North New Jersey and a Google Certified Trainer, Billy focuses on implementing cutting-edge instructional design and co-authors "Connecting Your Students with the Virtual World."  We'll uncover practical, engaging strategies for integrating the four Cs -- Critical Thinking, Creativity, Collaboration, and Communication -- into your teaching. From engaging mystery location calls to the innovative use of Google Art and Culture for creative exploration and the impactful use of AI in education, Billy shares actionable techniques to transform your classroom into a hub of global learning and collaboration. Sponsor: This show is sponsored by Microsoft. Check out their new AI Course. All opinions are my own. 

Victoria Cumberbatch describes herself as “a passionate facilitator and community developer”. Because she has traveled extensively throughout the world she has gained some insightful and fascinating views of community and how all of us live and function within the community arena. We had a great discussion about how people view themselves and how they all too often permit others to control how they feel in their skin. Victoria owns her own coaching and consulting company where she works tirelessly to guide people through self-discovery to help them “uplevel” and design their lives. I hope you listen to this fascinating discussion and that it will give you a bit of a different perspective on the world and how we all live in it. I found a lot of nuggets of information that I will ponder and put to use. I hope you will do so as well. About the Guest: Victoria Cumberbatch As a strong, compassionate, exuberant leader with nearly a decade of experience in creating engaging and dynamic experiences; I will successfully guide individuals and groups towards greater self-awareness, cultural empathy, and ways to lessen overwhelm. I am a passionate facilitator and community developer with a wealth of experience in leading sessions that promote self-discovery as a way to uplevel and design your life. I believe in the power of connection and collaboration, and I strive to create spaces where individuals can come together to grow, learn, and get on the path toward their goals. Over the years and through a multitude of workshop types, I have honed my skills in creating engaging and dynamic experiences that encourage participation, collaboration, and creativity. I am known for my exuberant, coaching leadership style + my ability to create a safe and supportive environment for the space. My values of integrity, honesty, trust, and rigor - drive me to continuously improve, receive training, and make a positive impact in the lives of those I work with. I am committed to creating meaningful and impactful experiences that empower those ready to reach their highest vision. My exuberant leadership style and commitment to excellence [neè perfection] have allowed me to successfully guide individuals and groups towards greater self-awareness and cultural understanding, resulting in more productive and fulfilling lives. Ways to connect with Donald: Website: adventuresofcommunity.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/victoriaMC Workshop Booking: [https://tinyurl.com/speakervmc] *If you'd like to request something custom, please reach out here: V@adventuresOFcommunity.com* Monthly Newsletter: tinyurl.com/aicnewsletter Podcast: [https://anchor.fm/community-alchemy] VIP Day for Engagement: [https://hello.dubsado.com/public/form/view/63c18dfd8d61d06a1fd639df] Attend my retreat: [tinyurl.com/DRetreat23] About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i  capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:21 Well, hello once again and I'd like to thank you for joining us here on unstoppable mindset wherever you happen to be. We're glad you're with us. Today we get to interview and I hope I pronounced that right Victoria Cumberbatch. Did I pronounce that right?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 01:33 beauteous pronunciation? Thank you for that.   Michael Hingson ** 01:37 What a deal. And Victoria. Welcome to unstoppable mindset.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 01:41 Thank you. Thank you for having me. I'm Joy is Victoria is   Michael Hingson ** 01:45 known for creating communities helping people really understand a lot about being more self aware. And other things that we're going to talk about. I don't want to give it all away because she gets to talk about it. But you just got back from doing being part of a workshop in San Francisco. I'm jealous. I love the Bay Area. And we lived there for 12 years. But you did happen to be there and a lot of the rain.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 02:11 All the rain pretty much all the rain start to finish. So yeah, not not the best if I just say, but I was inside. So   Michael Hingson ** 02:18 no, there. Yeah, yeah, me. Me too. I don't mind we had a little bit of rain here. But not nearly what the Bay Area is had not nearly when other parts of southern California has had, but I just have never understood people. Yesterday morning, I was watching the news. And there was a reporter who was at this place where a bunch of cars had tried to drive through this deep sort of created lake of water from all the rain and got stuck in this one guy pulls up to it stops, looks at everybody looks at the water and then force it and tries to go through and of course Mark Federalists the reporters going there he goes, he's gonna get he got us. Ah, yes, Lee. You know, there's no logic and doing that. And anyway, even Jimmy Kimmel had a video of it last night I understand so   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 03:17 well, that that is our the impatience of our society right there that yeah, we an example that.   Michael Hingson ** 03:25 I remember when we moved to New Jersey. We were not where it was before we were building a home. My wife was in a wheelchair her whole life. And so we built a home in Westfield. But they were back, she and her parents came back, we were checking on the house and then doing some other stuff. And we were looking at, we were on Route three and looking at this big lake of water in front of us. And we stopped because we knew that there was no way that we were going to get through and it took about a half hour 35 minutes before the rain led up enough for us to be able to then go through like crazy world.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 04:03 Yeah, and in New Jersey. That's unusual.   Michael Hingson ** 04:08 Yeah. Yeah. What do you do? Well, tell us a little bit about you. I'd love to hear kind of your story growing up where you're from, and all that sort of stuff to sort of set the stage and we'll go from there.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 04:19 Wow. Okay, so a robust background knowledge. Let's see, I am a only child to a set of interracial parents, moms, Irish dads, Asian Barbados. Shout out Rihanna. In New Jersey in North New Jersey, not to be confused with the rest of the state which is not New Jersey. I'm ready to hear from the people that have something to say about that. And yeah, my mom was a teacher. My dad was a cop. All the men in my family were first responders at 911. And just after you know that I went to college at the University of Maryland to study international development and and conflict management, focusing on the Balkan Wars. Because I had a really standout professor Dr. Friedel, who's Croatian, we got some really deep conversations about that, and very full story is that now my boyfriend of four years is from Montenegro. And came came here to emigrate to this country, in that last bit of the Balkan Wars, actually, so would have ever thought that would have come full circle in that way. So I can't speak their language, but I certainly can empathize with their plight. And from there, I had always, well, actually, let me pause for a second, I graduated into the recession. So there was not much opportunity for me to capitalize on all the internships that I had, and so on. So I did go back home and I got certified to teach history actually, there's kind of like a last ditch effort to be a functioning citizen world. And it was with much chagrin, although history is my favorite. Just discipline of study and being a teacher is certainly an admirable profession, but I didn't think it was for me, so.   Michael Hingson ** 06:17 So that recession was 2008. It was 2008.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 06:20 I graduated in 2011. And, and like, nobody was hiring a bachelor of arts like that was cute. I certainly didn't know what I'd be getting myself into into the real world. And so I was home for a while. And what I ended up doing was I would take long term substituting position, so maternity leave, things like that. He was a classroom for quite a while. And then I would backpack, Central America, South America, Watkins throughout Europe for like eight to 10 months at a time. So I would do that back and forth, back and forth, probably till about 26 When I had my first big girl job at Stephen Siller, tunnel to towers foundation in Staten Island, first responder organization. And that was when I started being officially in community. But of course, I was off the title that I had. It's like program development or something. And then I lasted for about a year, got my dream job at a place called Remote year, where I oversaw a group of 50 adults who worked remotely digital nomads, and we traveled around the world together as a group as a community. And we moved every month for a month around the world. So we went to 12 countries in that timeframe. And I think that was my like, executive community and business course. Doing that in a year. That was intense. After that, I made a web series, which you can find online still, I traveled some more. And then I did voiceover and community management at osmosis and medical education startup, which has now been acquired by a company called Elsevier, er, and the pandemic. So we're like, um, I am just fast forwarding. So during the pandemic, I just my boyfriend who I just spoke up to Sean, we did van life that we traveled throughout the US in a van and I stepped down from my full time position and maintained my role at osmosis as a consultant, I'm still with them as a consultant doing facilitation and mentorship and development of some leadership roles within their org. And I also contribute to the transformational leadership community by coaching at those trainings, you know, landmark ask, in my TTS coffin Institute type of training. So that brings us to currents.   Michael Hingson ** 08:50 That's a pretty full life. No doubt we allow different ways. Well, so I do want you to talk about osmosis. I also want to tell everyone, Victoria is not a shy person, because soon after we met, she said, I read about you and know your story a little bit. Would you be willing to speak to people from osmosis and do a virtual presentation? So how do I how can I see no, so I did. Like I said, she is not shy about asking, which is great. People should ask what's on their mind and talk about what's on their mind. So that works out really well. So you, you, you have certainly been through a lot needless to say, and I appreciate what you said about the whole issue with the recession. I know that when I worked for Kurzweil Computer Products back in the late 70s and into the 80s, which was purchased by Xerox and Kurzweil was run by Ray Kurzweil, who developed the first time the font optical character recognition system, and all of the salespeople. Once the Xerox acquired the company all the Kurzweil salespeople were kind of made to go away All the people selling their commercial products, which included B, I was the last person to be let go. And they said, Well, you're just not selling as much as you weren't, well, we had a major recession going on in it, and nobody was buying. And in fact, I had sold a product the day before. But you know, this is amazing what what people did, but I've always called Xerox did what a lot of companies do. They just want the technology, they don't want the people but all the real tribal knowledge and intelligence and knowledge is with the people not the product. So yeah, what do you do? Yes. But anyway, be that as it as it may. So, so you, you have you have done a lot in developing communities, and so on overall, how do you define yourself? How if somebody says, well, well, what are you who do you what do you do? How do you describe or define yourself?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 10:51 Yeah, so thank you for this question. This is something that I am, or have more recently been delving into, because I'm definitely a product of my millennial, stern societal, I identify with what I do in the world, as opposed to how I show up in the world. So I have been, you know, migrating from the doing to the being. So I like to now describe myself, if someone were to say, well, who are you, you know, what do you bring to the table, I am on the page of a strong, compassionate, exuberant leader, that's like my first that's how I view myself. And that's how I want to be viewed the world. And if there is misalignment with that, I would want people to let me know there's a gap. I also identify as biracial, as you heard, as an only child, I click those are two separate communities of people. I identify as a woman identify, as, you know, the sacred titles of daughter and soul sister are like really deep, connected friendship that goes beyond the superficial kind of wax surface friendship. So that's how I define myself, I really try not to define myself by what I do, because my hope is that what I do comes through, like, I hope that you can pick up what I do by how I show up on this podcast, or how I show up on a call you and I have or only show up in socials, you know,   Michael Hingson ** 12:14 find that for me a little bit more when you talk about how you what you do in the world, as opposed to how you show up in the world. Yeah. So I think it's a very important topic that it's worth defining and understanding better.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 12:28 Thank you. Yeah, I agree. So So I am a recovering perfectionist, if I do say, so maybe others would say I'm not recovering, but we'll see. And from that, I have realized a few things about myself. One is I have this pretty long standing story or belief that I am inadequate, that I am not enough. And so I need to prove my worth, I need to deserve accolades, I need to deserve people's attention, I need to do more in order to be seen or be given attention or be told, you know, great job, you know, pat on the back. And that has helped that has been up to current really how I perceived myself in the world. People like to say, what do you do when you go out to a networking event? What do you do? What do you do? What do you do? And I always struggled with that. And instead, really, what I want to know, what makes you up? What qualities what characteristics what ways of being get to show up that are true to you as a person, and then the rest gets to come later, like the doing part comes later. So I have really been on this page of how can I be more and do less being for me, strength, compassionate exuberance. Patients? Collaborative, right, these these, they were just like, latent words flippin flippantly said. And now I view them as the lens through which I look at the world.   Michael Hingson ** 14:09 You said something that I want to delve into a little bit he talks about us feeling a little bit inadequate and so on. And I'm not used specifically but why is it that so many of us feel inadequate, or somehow get this mindset that we're inadequate?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 14:28 I don't have the answer. I don't know why, but I do know. So I'm hosting retreat, actually the end of this month slash beginning of the month, so April 1 to the sixth and the whole idea is that it's about disconnecting from the imposter syndrome, the overwhelm the stress the language to reconnecting to myself as I am my whole wherever I am, I am meant to be so honest. And my co facilitator and myself where I want to say just counted, but really, I guess we weren't that much at how many responses, it was unanimous responses that I'm not good enough. I have to deserve my my place in the world basically, is what we found from doing this research that we have with other people. And just like strangers, like just strangers responded to this, so and they were varied and age varied and all the demographic categories. And I've really feel like, I don't know exactly, but technology, social media has a pretty like, at percentage piece of that I am sisterly comparing myself to others in my field, in my age range when I went to high school with and I could see them instantaneously 24/7 365. There's no you only get, you know, on Sundays, page six, what people are doing, you don't only get to see who's doing what once a year or at your high school reunion after 20 years, we know what's happening. And there is the this there is this facade, and I'm gonna keep it real with you. To me there is this facade, the societal facade of I'm doing more than what's actually happening. And I have to also maintain and upkeep this persona that I am, you know, jazz hands, I'm, I love what I'm doing, and I'm passionate about it. And I, I love what I do, but that may not be true. So why are we even saying that? Just found there's a lot of disconnection and and inauthenticity.   Michael Hingson ** 16:34 Yeah. It's It's unfortunate that we we judge so much. And we insist that everyone has to live up to some standard. The problem is, we don't necessarily do it ourselves. But we want everyone else to do it. It's the old do, as I say, not as I do, and 100%. And that's so unfortunate that we see that in the world. And I think that contributes a lot to it. And we had it before social media, but certainly it's a lot worse, worse with social media that now everyone has to be so tied into all of this.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 17:17 Yeah, and I think the piece there that that is, you know, reading between the lines is accountability, and being accountable for how you show up being accountable for the things you say, and the impact that that leaves, be accountable to having hard conversations and accepting oof, damn, I messed up on that one, I really get to either acknowledge or apologize here. They're those things. I don't see those things happening. I don't see them happening to startup culture. I don't see them happening in my like, millennial, you know, populate population culture, I don't see those things. So to to be outstanding, as an individual. Accountability gets to be a part of that. Yeah. And it doesn't seem to be in my perspective,   Michael Hingson ** 18:07 I think that's really the issue is that accountability isn't really there. And again, we don't hold other people to the same standards that we live at. Right. However you deal with that. And right, the bottom line of all of that is that we, we tend to make people crazy. And we also want such instant gratification about every single thing, that then when people aren't necessarily wired to do that. They're less than we are.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 18:40 Yeah, yeah, there's that comparison point, which again, it's just that is not serving that isn't serving us, as individuals, as community members, as you know, partner is spot on a lot. It's not serving to be accountable is to be an upstanding and outstanding citizen. In my honest perspective, I asked to be something that gets added to like school curriculums and stuff. Yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 19:03 And it's, it's unfortunate, but it is something that we definitely have to figure out how to deal with in one way or another. But it just was a question that popped up. And I just thought it was worth exploring, because I think you're right, that so many of us feel inadequate, rather than accepted for who we are.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 19:23 Right? Right. And that gets to start with us. I heard recently. The level with which you are intimate with yourself is the capacity with which you can be intimate with other people. You know, an intimacy doesn't necessarily only mean in the bedroom, of course, it means you know, depth of conversation showing up in tears, right, like all these authenticity and vulnerable moments. So I think that that's also just really important to know, we get to be accountable with ourselves first, and then we can ask others to show up to   Michael Hingson ** 19:55 Yeah, yeah, absolutely. It's kind of one of the things too to think about, and the problem is that when we feel inadequate, we also don't really have as much confidence in ourselves, nor do we necessarily respect ourselves. And until we can get over that, it's hard to move on in a lot of different ways.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 20:18 Yes, absolutely. There's nothing to add there. That's absolutely true. If that's the hurdle, we all get to jump over or find a way around. Yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 20:27 Well, that gets back to something else you've you've talked about before, which is do you carve out your space in the world, or you just fit into a space?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 20:37 Yeah, that is, yeah, that's a big one that I've been considering as well. And I thought and had been migrating and navigating the world as though I have to fit into what is here. So I need to figure out ways to put my, you know, whimsical, exuberant, bouncy energy into a linear box. And I got into when I, when I first started dating D, my boyfriend, who will now be known as D and not his full name. I, we I remember, specifically, this moment very vividly, we were on a snowy hike in Vermont. And I said something like, oh, you know, don't How do you feel like you fit in the world? How have you ensured you have fit in the world, and he's, he's six, five. So he's like a big guy, right. And he didn't even turn around to look at me. To him, this was flippant, it was like right on top of his head. And he said something like, I will never work to fit into the world, because I'm just too big physically, mentally and emotionally. So I have always felt that I get to consistently carve out my space. And I adjust my space, as I see it. And I actually have to stop moving, because I just felt like I got hit with this profound thought it was the first time I considered that, like, oh, lemon, how I get to carve out my space, I can be big and take up space. And that doesn't take away space from anyone else. Because there is nothing but like this infinite space, basically, for us all to thrive and be in and figure ourselves out. It was just really big for me. So I can't say it's defaulted yet that I don't, you know, care about how I fit into the world. But I do now. Try to consider I get to carve.   Michael Hingson  22:36 Yeah, and that's a, that's a good thing. There's, there's a lot to be said, for carving, as opposed to just fitting. And sometimes, though, it's okay to just fit. And it's really important to know the difference and know the merits of both.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 22:50 Yeah, and I think that's it is, again, it's with these things that we're talking about it takes Blyden yield me individually sitting with ourselves to reassess the beliefs we have lived with. That's really what it's about is like, what are my beliefs around fitting in the world? What does fit what does it? Where can I accept just fitting and where do I have to carve? And I just, again, back to the like social media, to do sing, to sing after seeing in order to prove my worth. Always doing never being? When do people really sit down and just talk to themselves about what they believed? I mean, that's where the goodies come from.   Michael Hingson ** 23:32 Well, and the other part about carving is, it's okay to carve. But don't carve, just to carve, carve, because there's a reason to carve a specific unique state with a tenant with intention, right? Yep, absolutely. And it's something that we don't just tend to, to see as much as we see it. Well, you know, you've experienced a lot. So if I were to quote Oprah, what do you know for sure. I love that question.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 24:04 I love that question. And I think about it often now okay, still things I   Michael Hingson ** 24:08 know for sure I do as well.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 24:11 Things I know for sure. Rest will never be overrated. Vulnerability is a superpower connection and ships of all kinds relationships, friendships, right, like work ships, all ships are what make the world go round, and they get to be prioritized. And then my last one is Harry Potter, any film any book, and the greatest showmen will always get me into a better boat even if I'm in the absolute despair.   Michael Hingson ** 24:42 Here I have to acknowledge that I've read Harry Potter a number of times and love it and I tend to watch the movies although the books are better than the movies and I'm scheduled because yep, I listen to I have both the British versions and the and the American versions tonight and but I love Jim Dale As a reader, yeah to reach the the American version. Yeah, he is absolutely great. Yeah, yeah. He's a great reader. I know for sure that I have abilities, and I'm going to do my best to achieve them and meet them and use them to help others. I know that these podcasts are a lot of fun to do. I know that when I progress and go beyond this world, I will have at least contributed something and how much I've contributed will really as much as anything be up to other people, but I know I've done the best that I can do.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 25:41 Absolutely, yeah. Delicious.   Michael Hingson ** 25:45 And I think that's as good as it gets, you know, I know that I am as much a human being and as capable as anyone else. And that the whole idea of disabilities, for example, is so totally wrong and misunderstood because disability does not mean a lack of ability. Everyone has a disability of some sort, disabilities or characteristics and you know, you're one of yours is he you see light, you know, you don't do well without light. Right? That's okay. We love you for it anyway. But the bottom line is that we, we all have challenges and we all have gifts, and I know I have gifts, and I love to sometimes find new ones. And that's okay, too.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 26:27 That's definitely okay, too. And when you find the gifts, and you stumble a little bit and figuring out how to do this thing, experimenting, testing yourself, possibly making mistakes, like let's normalize making mistakes, well, let's normalize failure for you know, lack of a better term, because that is how we get to grow. And that is coming from someone who's a recovering perfectionist. So I'm clearly telling you what I am trying to have be a part of my life. But I wish that that sort of normalization would be part of it. And when you were speaking about Sorry, I just want to say when we're speaking about disability, the it doesn't mean lack of ability. It made me think of terms like fearless or shameless. Were, like fearless doesn't mean there's, there's no fear, it just means that there's less fear. So I think we often use a lot of these words incorrectly. And as misnomers.   Michael Hingson ** 27:21 Well, it's not even less fear as much as it is learning to control it and use it in a positive way. And God lead as easier as mutation. Right, and not letting fear overwhelm you.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 27:33 Yeah, exactly. That's what came up for me when you shared that about disability.   Michael Hingson ** 27:36 Yeah. And I think that's a very important concept to, you know, to really deal with. But we, we have a lot to learn as a people as a race and as individuals. And ultimately, I think one of the, the biggest things that I think I know for sure is that I have said something wrong for years, which is, I'm my own worst critic. I listened to my speeches. And I've always said, I'm my own worst critic, I will criticize me more than anyone else. And it took me a long time to realize that wrong thing to say, actually, I'm my own best teacher. And that completely changes the paradigm. And the reality is, it's the way it should be you were talking about mistakes and failure, what are those, those are just ways of learning and encountering experiences that will help us grow. So failure, we shouldn't necessarily be judged for that. Unless we don't subscribe to Einstein's theory. You know, when he talks about insanity, which is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different results, if we if we subscribe to that concept, then that's our problem. But if we don't subscribe to that and we have challenges, then what we need to do is analyze it every time something happens that is unexpected for us and see if it was a good thing or a bad thing in our own view, but more important how we then adjust and deal with it.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 29:06 Yeah, that's huge the your viewpoint and essentially the lens with which you look through the world has shifted based upon her choice of your mindset. That was a choice you made. However, going along this belief of yourself and Herbalife that, you know, I'm really hard on myself and I should be because that's how I get better. Whereas changing it to be in a bow, I'm a really great teacher of myself, I am my best teacher and look at all these opportunities I get to experiment with and improve that completely changes the game for you as a person, which then what almost lightens your load right now. It's not so now the the idea of getting it wrong is not so heavy. It's just part of the process. So yeah, yeah. Phil, you on that?   Michael Hingson ** 29:55 Yeah. And again, getting them wrong. What is that? Right So the bottom line is So we need to get away from worrying about getting it wrong. The thing we need to do is to worry about getting it. And we'll, we'll go we'll work through it.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 30:12 Yeah, that's a great distinction. It's not about right or wrong, good or bad. It's about being in the process doing it, getting it having new understandings being an experiment or be a river, like, like the Ernest Shackleton's of older, like, even even up it's a mango, oh my God, what's his name, Leonardo da Vinci. They will like multi passionate, multi hyphenate sorts of people they were not pigeon holed into one thing, I do this one thing, I am this thing. They were multi, they were constantly exploring themselves, their knowledge, what they knew to be true what they didn't. And they were supple and pliable and adjusting it up yet we look to those sorts of people as heroes and so on have, and it's just not replicated here. So I wonder what, I wonder what that gap is?   Michael Hingson ** 31:03 Well, it's, it's a gap that may be different for different people. But it is something to think about. And maybe you will find a way to verbalize that to help other people analyze their own gaps or their own connections, which is always good.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 31:21 Yeah, that's, that is the hope. I mean, that's why we do things like this, right? having these conversations so that we can get what we think out of ourselves, and hopefully to touch others, but also leave even we understand old things differently. Now sharing them with each other, right?   Michael Hingson ** 31:37 Absolutely. Well, for you, what are some experiences you have had, that have kind of altered how you you that you show up or that you're existing in the world?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 31:49 Oh, well, we'll all shared most of one that just happened, which I just told you about. So you already know, this one's coming. But I had the privilege of volunteering or staffing, basically a transformational leadership cohort program. And so essentially, you know, you're in a rural, there's a group of people, 5060 people, and they're going through a set of processes in order to understand their own limiting beliefs, you know, strip off some trauma, rip off some baggage and almost re upholster themselves, like a phoenix rising from the from the ash, right. Like, essentially, that's how I would illustrate it. And my so this, this is only I'm only a few days out of this experience. So it's like very top of mind. But some words are terms that have a new meaning for me, and I am being intentional about adding them into how I show up in the world include Potter, like, honor, you know, that was a word that I would think of as Oh, honorable samurai are like honorable these these people in these groups that were super disciplined from from ancient times, when in fact, I was honored to be in this room with people in their most real, raw, authentic or verbal states. And it felt, I mean, I felt it, the collective room was almost throbbing, right? It's just unbelievable. And with honor, also the real definition of honesty, which is less about truth, telling, and more about honoring thy self. So again, it goes back to self esteem, it goes back to work, it goes back to advocacy for myself, it goes back to all these things we spoke about earlier. So just the word honor has come from coming with new meanings. For me, the term rigor and being rigorous with that I want otter to be an intention in my life that I want to share with the world, it becomes rigorous to hold myself accountable because no one else is or has proven themselves to to that so I'm going to do that. Like, that's rigorous, and that feels right, for me. The other one is dignity. You know, and that still kind of stems off of honor and self esteem and worse than how I view myself and how I view the world. And then the last one is around the idea of bearing witness. And yeah, it was being in that room, and having the privilege to bear witness to people falling apart, essentially fallen fully apart in a way they may not have ever was anyone else in their lives, partners, spouses, exes, children, anyone and it's a really privileged space to be able to be in there and hold people to that. So that experience is altered the meshoppen world and also it has emphasized how much being in contract You shouldn't or being of service, it needs to take up more space in my in my life that that comes to be that gets to be at the top.   Michael Hingson ** 35:08 I think you've covered, I think you've covered a little of it. And I want to, I want to ask you, if you'll tell us another one. But before we do that. So I think you've talked about this a bit because of what you've just said. But what did you really learn from the experience of being on the other side? And, and all of the experiences that you had? And what will you take forward from that?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 35:29 Well, the thing that comes to my mind is right now and that question is when I went through the prep, so the only way that we can come back to coach or staff, this process is if we have gone through it ourselves and graduated as such. And I graduated in October of last year. And being in the room this time, as staff, I have dissociated, numbed out and blacked out, I was throughout my entire process because of how consistently was triggered and how consistently, I was stressed about not knowing the answer, not feeling in my body and knowing how to answer the question like, how do you feel? You know, I don't know. I think I feel like this, I didn't have such a vocabulary of feeling. I didn't know how things felt in my body, I was very logical. Now I'm testing out, like literally saying feelings out loud. Think I'm angry. And I think I'm angry. And it feels like this in my body like this, because this just happened. And I'm doing that specifically with D who like knows that I'm trying to click on this. So even that feels really supportive. That's probably the biggest thing that I've learned is associated and what actually be present. And attentive, and an active hearer less listener, actively hearing what people are saying, the way you actively hear what I'm saying. And you have follow up questions based upon what I'm saying, as opposed to whatever it's listed before, right? Like that's, those are things that get to be practiced, I don't think they're just a knee.   Michael Hingson ** 37:10 What's another experience, there are key you have one that you can point to where you have had something that happened to you or whatever it may have altered your view of how you show up or in the world and other experience with Sr. RB, you have more than one,   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 37:28 I do have more than I have on top of my head. It's way more tangible for those that are like that was too ethereal. So when I was in college, there's something called law at the University of Maryland, at least there was something called Alternative Spring Break. So you could go on a spring break trip, but it was more service based. And I went with a small group to Atlanta, Georgia, and we were going to be working with the homeless community. And you know, like we to a furniture depot or like a third like thrift store going to a men's homeless shelter speaking with the men, and they're going to women's homeless shelters be with women, they're going to soup kitchens being in service, okay. All that stuff. So this was when I was you know, 1933 now, but it's still very vivid. And I got into a few conversations with some of the bad in the men's homeless center, going into it with fear going into it with judgment, going into it with prejudice, and coming out of it. Feeling confused. Honestly, I didn't realize how, one of a variety of reasons as to why people get down on their luck. And they're not an all most people are not mentally ill all whose people are not dry protected. All holes, people are not all these blanket statements and judgments as a society we've put on homelessness, some people have their homes foreclosed, and we're ashamed to tell their family members. So instead of asking for help, they went to a homeless shelter until they could get themselves on their two feet. To me that was and I was speaking to one particular man. He had three daughters all poem, doctor, lawyer and a teacher, they could have housed him, they could have helped him and he was so embarrassed and humiliated and ashamed. And that really broke me apart because I thought Damn, if either of my parents if that ever happened to them, they couldn't know that on their first call. And yeah, my mindset certainly shifted on homelessness, and also on phone. Just like the blanketing of prejudice. We do unconsciously put on people. And I do have to say it was unconscious because I didn't even know how I didn't even know how I felt about the homeless until I went into that experience. I hadn't even took time to think about it, you know,   Michael Hingson ** 39:48 any notion why he didn't reach out to his daughters or his children at all? And this went the other way was embarrassment or   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 39:57 he was yeah, he said that he was embarrassed and ashamed, he said he was embarrassed. And as an 18 year old girl, I was like fuck conned your girls don't you know, I didn't really share what he was saying, which was then basically he was crying out was like I, I didn't ever think I'd be in this spot in my life. And now that I'm here, I am humiliated. And I don't want anyone to know about my humiliation. That was like, very sad to me.   Michael Hingson ** 40:26 That's a as a good point.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 40:29 Yeah. Because really, if we don't have community, or even a tiny support system of like three people in our life you can rely on and what do we have? 10? What do we have? And that just made it very clear to me, like, we need our people around us for real, we got to be honest with them.   Michael Hingson ** 40:47 And once again, we live in this world where everyone judges us, and we oftentimes aren't confident enough to just be able to say, look, this happened, and I'm going to seek whatever help I need to move forward.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 41:06 Right? Right. So I, you and I get to be change agents in every day that we live in our intention of sharing what we know to be true in the world and working on our own selves. I   Michael Hingson ** 41:22 I think you're absolutely right. I think everyone can be change agents. I'm I'm a great fan of Gandhi's comment above Be the change that you want to see in the world, without a   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 41:33 doubt, without a doubt. And I think that, you know, I'm just because I'm a bit more of a realist, I try not to be on the pessimistic side. But I would say, definitely a realist. Everyone is not doing that right now. But everyone does have the capacity to to be changed they want to see in the world. And I think I have I emphasize you and me, because I really can only speak for my own personal perspective. But sure, once you know, like, once I become aware of some of the things we spoke about today, particularly the accountability piece, now I get to hold up how I'm accountable to myself, and I get to model that in every relationship and every community in every space I fill up. And now my hope, my intention is that that impact is mirrored, at minimum, right at least, oh, wow, she really upholds herself to a certain level. And, you know, look at look at these things that she's been able to do. Look how she shows up, look at how joyous and exuberant she is. I I'd like some of that. That's, that's my hope, at least. Yeah.   Michael Hingson  42:41 That makes sense. And ultimately, ultimately, we can only do what we can do, and we should not judge ourselves, much less allow other people to judge us if we're not adhering to or living up to some potentially artificial standard. Because we all have gifts, we all have challenges. And our gifts are not all the same. And that's okay.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 43:09 And what a beautiful point, diversity makes it all work beautifully. So if we were all the same, that would not work like life, everything would have words that we know new ideas, there'd be no new innovations, there'd be no money thing. But I have a question for you. Do you find that was your renewed lens out the way you look through life as you are your greatest teacher, not your freedom, critic, that you still have to kind of coach yourself into believing that or is it defaulted now? And that's what you think?   Michael Hingson ** 43:42 Oh, it is absolutely what I think one on once I realized it, and went, Oh my gosh, why am I calling myself my own worst critic, how negative that is. And I suppose someone could come along and find some better thing to say. But until they do know, I don't even have to coach myself. I don't even think about it anymore. And I will always say I my own best teacher now comes from a background of loving to teach. And I should have realized that a lot sooner and changed my vocabulary. But that's okay. This is it out though. Yeah, right. And I'm glad I did. I think it is absolutely important. No one should ever call themselves their own worst critic where you are your own best teacher, because the reality is, you cannot teach me anything. Period. You can give me information. But I have to ultimately be the one to teach myself to accept that and to then move forward with it and teach myself that that's a great idea or that's appropriate or whatever. Ultimately, only I can teach me, everyone else that all my teachers in school could show me how to do things. But ultimately I had to teach myself which also gets back to I had to learn it, but I can't learn it. If I'm not teaching myself, which also says we're probably better teachers, ultimately that we think we are.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 45:06 Sure there's a ton of like repressed suppressed gifts and capacities we each have because of fear, you know, or, or just unconscious defaulted movements and blah, blah, blah.   Michael Hingson ** 45:19 So we were talking about diversity and all that. And I know this is only one part of diversity and disabilities get left out of diversity, but we won't worry about that discussion right now. What's cultural awareness for you? And how did you decide what you think cultural awareness is?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 45:35 Yeah, cultural awareness is definitely my thing these days. So it came, before I go into like the nitty gritty, I will say, in a larger sphere, I have been fortunate to grow up traveling, like immersive traveling since I was about four months old. So that's been a part of my life, my whole life. And my mom instilled it in me. So I've been in 65 countries and counting, you know, it's it's very important to me to engage with a variety of cultures around the world because I am just so invigorated by all the activities that happened within culture, you know, as small as having an espresso after dinner in Latin America or or in the Balkans to as grand as you know, San Gennaro festival or festival here or there or Holi festival in India right like those big things. And I've read recently read a book called the Culture Map by Erin Meyer and it i for graciously read it, it is nonfiction. And it was, it was it almost was like I wrote it from my own experiences and what you know, across cultures in the world and being across traveling across cultures in the world, and how people differ based upon the lens through which they look so like, it goes back to this conversation we've been having. So for me, it's two things. So culture in my own definition, is the accumulation of shared deals, understandings, rhetoric, cuisine and history that are attached to a group with meaning. So all those things can be separated and if they have no meaning, they don't necessarily equate to culture that because meaning is attached, I think it becomes culture and then awareness to me is conscious incompetence. I don't know if you know like the four stages of competence but there is that and one of them is called conscious incompetence. And to me that's just the like the recognition of something combined with not yet knowing much about it. So it's like more than the stillness of observation and before full knowledge so basically cultural awareness is a pivot point. It's before d pi is before Diversity Equity and Inclusion underlying it is okay I have just become aware fat my coworker is a Jamaican immigrant from a single parent household you know, that grew up in religion. I have just finally found that out about my coworker and now I can better empathize with the lens through which they look at hierarchy at work through and because of that, now I get to make a choice now No, no, I haven't like a like enough information to determine Alright, I'm gonna delve deeper into this like relationship based co working or I am not an either of those are absolutely beautiful, whichever they choose, but you at least have some knowledge behind it. So that's how I look at it.   Michael Hingson ** 48:47 Will Tell me what do you do today? What's your your day job? What kind of work are you doing? And you're you're somewhere I can hear things in the background. So what is it you do?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 48:56 If I couldn't be at home I have to apologize. There's construction on my house and then a coffee shop. So I was doing the best I can for you. I   Michael Hingson ** 49:04 hope it's got good coffee. Anyway. It sure   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 49:06 does have good coffee, at least I'm a little jittery, lol, but I am a community development consultants. So what that means is for one on one mentorship packages, like for newbie, or creating community managers, as well as VIP days for those people that that oversee or manage that community already and want to supercharge their engagement. So I do offer that now. Also advising. What I am spending much more of my time in is facilitating workshops along a lot of what we spoke about definitely cultural awareness, definitely personal development, professional development, employee engagement. And I'm on a trajectory to become a certified leadership coach. So that's where I'm trending toward at this time.   Michael Hingson ** 49:55 So you basically are working for yourself, do your own business, you're not working for an intercompany or anything like,   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 50:01 I'm correct? That's correct. Yeah, no,   Michael Hingson ** 50:02 that's okay. That's okay. Yeah,   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 50:04 I should have started with that.   Michael Hingson ** 50:05 Yeah, no, no, no, no, that's okay. Because I didn't ask it in a way that would lead you to do that necessarily, which is fine. But that's cool. So you're, you're really trying to help people. And I know you're wanting to, and you've been helping people to create communities, but create self awareness, which is, I think, extremely important, we all need to be more aware of ourselves. And you were asking me earlier, whether I have to coach myself about be my own best teacher. But there are other things that I do have to watch. Because in our world today, there are so many challenges very, very frankly, I get very frustrated with a lot of what I see our politicians doing. And and I have to remind myself, you don't have any control over that right now. And you need to not worry about what you don't have control over when you do have control is at elections. And that's the time to deal with it. But I am amazed at what people do. And don't do. I was hearing on the news a little while ago, about in this state, there has been a lot of discussion about the gas prices being so high and that the governor wants to deal with getting the legislature to to pass laws about the amount that that they can profit that the gas and oil companies and so on can profit and all that. And then negotiations broke down? Why should that be a problem? Given the fact that we all know the gas prices are very high, and that the oil companies get all sorts of subsidies and all that, and they continue to raise prices? And nobody is doing anything about it? Where's the conscience? You know, where's the moral compass? And it's not there, which, which is what really frustrates me there's a there's a lack of a moral compass. But I don't have control over that, except for me.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 51:55 Correct. And you get to choose how upset or not you're going to be I've Well, I   Michael Hingson ** 51:59 can that I can learn to not be upset. And that's the big challenge, because there's so many forces that try to make you upset.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 52:06 Yeah. Yeah, that is billion percent true. And I'm sure that if people listen to this, there's certainly going to be a school of thought where you can't get to choose like, this is happening at me, and I'm reacting, and that's what it is. But   Michael Hingson ** 52:21 so we're gonna count. And there's the key right there. You're reacting, correct. Look, I had no control over those terrorists attacking the World Trade Center. Right? Yeah, what I did have control over is how I dealt with it. And so, so many things come to mind, I met a guy how, several months later, he joined the police. Because his brother had been killed at the World Trade Center. And he wanted to do in all those terrorists. Very common. Yep. You know, and that's, that's not constructive. Now, doesn't mean that there aren't ways to, to help try to create environments to not have this happen again. But hatred doesn't need to be one of them. And he had control over how he reacted. And I have control over how I reacted to the World Trade Center, and how I deal with everything that I do and so to you. And the reality is that we need to use our moral compass to help us react in the best way possible, to whatever situations we face.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 53:31 Yeah. And something I just recently learned, which is, this is going to be a dicey one. But all events are neutral. And your response, your your meaning that you give to your audience is what is essentially what gives it its weight for you. So yep, that's, that's difficult to hear, because there are really egregious events that happen in our world. And, you know, I think an easy example is like, like female genital mutilation, that in one culture is viewed as an initiatory be sorted that needs to happen in their culture. And for them, it is right. Those of us that are not in that culture, we may find it to be completely opposite. Who was right, who's wrong? What is right or wrong? I think it gets, it gets dicey. And that's why it's an interesting view to think that all events are neutral. The rest is up to you.   Michael Hingson ** 54:28 Well, I don't know that I would say that the events are necessarily neutral. But I do believe that ultimately, the effect is neutral for you until you react to it in some way. And that's what we have to deal with. I mean, it's really difficult to say that the terrorist attacks we're on the World Trade Center were neutral, they were very destructive. And killed a lot of people but for me, it was even being there a neutral event, until I decided how to react to it.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 55:01 Right. And I'm not disagreeing with you. I'm just noting that that because you view that event as deleterious for our culture and abysmal, does not necessarily mean that that everyone else felt the same way. There were certain things that were very, very far from the East Coast that don't remember exactly where they were that days. Sure, what they were, you know, it just doesn't have the same level. So they   Michael Hingson ** 55:29 it goes deeper is like it goes deeper to, because there are people who absolutely celebrated what happened that day. Absolutely. And so we get back to what's the moral compass do with. And I think that there is a moral compass that we all have access to. And I think that that's something that we have to deal with. But even if you decide it was a horrible event, that's still doesn't determine how you necessarily personally, emotionally, and effectively deal with the event. And that's the big issue.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 56:06 That is the biggest issue. Right? Then there's still that next step of okay, what am I going to do about this? There's still the choice now, someone going to be a cop? Is someone to go the military? Is someone going to, you know, talk to their children about what this was? And what it meant is what's going to happen now? Yeah, I hear that. Yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 56:24 Well, if people want to reach out to you and learn more about you, and maybe get some coaching or whatever, how do they do that?   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 56:31 They do that by going to Adventures of community.com. Or finding me, Instagram is one of my most used socials. So that's Adventures of V as in Victoria. And I'm also on LinkedIn. So those are the three most common places I'm at. And that's just Victoria Cumberbatch. Cool.   Michael Hingson ** 56:31 Well, I hope people will, in fact, reach out I think you have a lot to offer. And you've got some good perspectives that I think people can learn a lot from. So I hope that they will. And I hope they'll react positively to our podcast, because we really appreciate you being here. And we appreciate you all listening out there. And please give us a five star rating. We love it. Conversations are always stimulating when we get to have a good deep conversation about something not everybody will necessarily buy into it exactly. But that's okay. It's all about learning and understanding. And so I hope that everyone liked it. Please give us a five star rating. I'd love to hear your thoughts. Yeah. And I'd love to hear your thoughts. If you want to email me at Michaelhi at accessiBe A C C E S S I B E.com. Or go to Michael Hingson H I N G S O N.com/podcast. Where you can check out other episodes and you can leave comments there as well. But we hope that you will. But Victoria, once again, I want to thank you for being here. This has been absolutely fun. And let's do some more.   Victoria Cumberbatch ** 58:01 Yeah, thank you so much. My goal is an absolute joy and pleasure to speak deeply with someone thank you for the opportunity.   Michael Hingson ** 58:14 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com. accessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

Join our resident Business Ninja Kelsey, together with Sal D'Ambrosia, the Director of Construction Technology at Wm. Blanchard Co. With over 160 years of experience serving New Jersey, the firm is in its sixth generation of family ownership and active management, making it one of the oldest privately held, ongoing construction businesses in the country. This extraordinary heritage speaks to the quality of work, commitment, and dedication to client interests that has resulted in an exceptionally high volume of repeat work from a long list of satisfied owners. For the past 60 years, they have been the leading constructor of medical centers and healthcare facilities in North New Jersey.To learn more about how they can help with your construction project, visit their website at https://www.wmblanchard.com/.Do you want to be interviewed for your business? Schedule time with us, and we'll create a podcast like this for your business:  https://www.WriteForMe.io/-----https://www.facebook.com/writeforme.iohttps://www.instagram.com/writeforme.io/https://twitter.com/writeformeiohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/writeformehttps://www.pinterest.com/andysteuer/Want to be interviewed on our Business Ninjas podcast? Schedule time with us now, and we'll make it happen right away! Check out WriteForMe, more than just a Content Agency! See the Faces Behind The Voices on our YouTube Channel!

About Isabel: Isabel Doran, or Issy, is currently a senior at the New Jersey Institute of Technology studying Mathematics and an Intern at Rocketgenius for Gravity Forms. She is based out of North New Jersey and has been amongst the WordPress community since 2013, attending her first WordCamp: Minneapolis. Outside the classroom, Issy has also […]

Listen to Black American Reverend Onaje Crawford, M. Div., MSW, from North New Jersey share about living with his wife and children and working from home during the Covid-19 pandemic. Reverend Crawford is a pastor, educator, and social worker.He shares how 2021 was “interesting… So the drop off is typically early enough that I didn't have much work stuff to do, you know, dropping kids off at school at 7:45, 8:00, 8:15 in that range. So, there's not too much work stuff that early. But the pickup was interesting. I took a lot of meetings in the car where I had to say to my kids, ‘I need you guys to sit quietly in the back,' which, you know, even for the most well-behaved kid after a day of school when they haven't seen you all day, it's gonna be… they want to talk to you and tell you about stuff. ‘So, yeah, I really wanna hear this story, but actually I actually have to have this meeting right now…'”“…Bedtime routine, which is really, really hard getting kids to bed at night in the pandemic. It was hard 'cause they really couldn't separate activity and play from rest and sleep 'cause they have been in the house all day. So that was 2020…”“…I was in a funeral home at a funeral. It's hard not to hug somebody. Very, very hard not to. Even though you're like, ‘I probably shouldn't be doing this, but I'm just gonna go ahead and give you a little hug 'cause I think you need it right now.'” Reverend Crawford shares about conducting a funeral in March of 2020.“I think it is very important… often times when it comes to just the residual effect of any major happening… We talk about the kids, you know, the kids and learning loss, these years of school, and how would they recover, and what would they do? But the truth is we've all lost something in this experience and to just move on as though it never happened is, is… It's traumatic. It doubles down on trauma. So, we have to talk through and express ourselves and the things that we lament and the things that we came to love during that time, 'cause, you know, to say that it was all bad would not be true. I think, again, as someone who works so much — I work all the time — just to have the opportunity to be in the house with my kids that much for a year, you know, 15 months that's rare… I think it's great in that respect.”We met at The Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut where we were both students.

On this episode of the Best Podcast, I'm joined by Shannon Lazare, North New Jersey Regional Manager for M&T Bank. On the show, Shannon discusses how M&T supports black business owners, why they're excited to be part of the BEST Initiative, and shares her perspective on how the banking system can help more black entrepreneurs survive and thrive. To learn more about M&T Bank, visit: https://www3.mtb.com/personal

Join Frodo and Sam (aka Cody and Dan) as they enter 2022 by glancing back and looking ahead with reflections and intentions. Frodo and Sam reflect on the phenomenal guests from 2021 including Colleen Cooley (@ccoolio2), Neil Weintraub (@NATRANeil), Brian Petersen, Shanon Thompson (@ShonnonLeighThompson), Emma Wharton (@GrandCanyonYouth), and Gretta and Kyle Miller (@towrsmusic). Through reflection, Frodo and Sam reintroduce community events with the Wing Ding sponsored by the Whale Foundation (https://www.whalefoundation.org) and the I Heart Pluto festival at Lowell Observatory (https://lowell.edu) coming up in early 2022. Looking ahead, the highlight of the show is Stephen "Goldie Gold" Goldstein joining Frodo and Sam from the North New Jersey shire to open the door into a consideration of social media through the lens of mental health. Goldie Gold, aka #hashtagHolmes, is prolific with the hashtag game and added another hashtag nickname to his resume, #GoldieGandalf. This long distance phone interview was in introduction to an upcoming "Quick N' Nerdy" series exploring social media in the paradigm of mental health. You won't want to miss Sam and Frodo getting absolutely lost in the depths of information on social media and it's relationship to mental health with the goal and defining the effects it has been demonstrated to have.

We may be across a “state” line from each other, but organizers in New York and New Jersey know what unites us is much more than what divides us. On tonight's show, we're joined live by our comrades from North New Jersey DSA to discuss their chapter's organizing to abolish ICE and close immigrant detention facilities, conduct mutual aid and harm reduction work with their communities, and elect socialist and union leader Joel Brooks to City Council in Jersey City. To learn more about Joel Brooks' campaign for City Council, visit https://www.joelbrooksforjerseycity.com/ or follow @VoteJoelBrooks.You can reach out the North New Jersey Mutual Aid Working Group at: nnjmutualaidwg@gmail.com or contribute to their fundraiser for the Ramapough Lunaape Turtle Clan's Munsee Three Sisters Medicine Farm in Newton, NJ: https://www.gofundme.com/f/RLsolidarity Click here to learn more about the North New Jersey Immigrant Justice Working Group: https://linktr.ee/ImmigrationNNJTo learn more about North New Jersey DSA, visit  https://north.dsanj.org/ or follow @NorthNJDSA.

Hey there, this is, um, Comrade Pitt, Peter Kamau Mukuria, calling in from Red Onion State Prison in the state of Virginia.  This piece is called “Serve the People, RIBPP Free Food Program.”  So every Friday and Saturday, the Revolutionary Intercommunal Black Panther Party (RIBPP) launches the free food program. Every Friday, the Panthers, along with community volunteers of North New Jersey, prepares and serve hot meals for the homeless. And every Saturday, the Panthers distribute hundreds of free grocery bags to community members.  These programs were first implemented- implemented Saturday, October 26, 2019. On its October 26 unveiling, the program distributed over 150 bags of groceries to the people. Each bag contained fresh meats, tuna, assorted vegetables, bread, eggs, etc.  This critical program was first implemented by the original Black Panther Party in September 1968 under the leadership of Bobby Seale. Despite having myriad of community programs, the free food program was unequivocally the most essential program for it directly met the people’s most basic need: food.  The message was relatively simple: we are you, your problems are problems. Exploited people need a- land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice, and peace, and the Black Panther Party shall not, for one day, alienate ourselves from the masses and forget their needs for survival.  The ideological objective of this program: to raise public consciousness about hunger, homelessness, and abject poverty. However, feeding the homeless and distributing free food isn't by any means intended as a charity case, or handout. Quite the contrary.  The ideological basis is to empower the people by demonstrating that, through our own cooperation and collective power, we can indeed solve our own problems, meet our own needs, and ultimately free ourselves from this exploitative and oppressive order which enables a handful of scavengers to hoard and monopolize socially produced wealth and resources while everyone else suffers.  A leopard cannot change its spots, and capitalism cannot change true nature. It is driven and governed by only one law, which is the maximization of profit. Even during a pandemic, the government is yet proving once again that it utterly incompetent and unable to meet the people’s material needs because it cannot see it as the interests of the wealthy elite and its sheer greed.  As the rich continue getting richer, capitalism has created artificial scarcity barely enough to live on and [inaudible] politicians cannot even unite to pass simple COVID relief bills to ensure that the people’s needs are met. Therefore, how can we somehow expect our salvation to derive from the same system which created our own problems and refused to address them?  The survival and continuity of Serve The People Free Food program hasn't been an easy feat, especially since the pandemic hit. Yet since October 26, 2019, the homeless have been served every Friday and hundreds of free grocery bags continue to be distributed every Saturday. This wouldn't be possible without the donations we receive in every pastor, comrade, volunteer who shows up no matter the weather to ensure that the people’s most basic needs are met.  And I personally want to take this opportunity to thank every Panther, comrade, community volunteer, and donors for ensuring the program’s survival and this- this program will still be replicated in other states. More people won't go to sleep on empty stomachs. All power to the people and, all is surely, all power comes from the people.  Check us out on Instagram and Facebook at Revolutionary Intercommunal Black Panther Party. Check me out on Instagram at @pittpanther_art. This is comrade Pitt, Peter Kamau Mukuria, checking in from Virginia.  These commentaries are recorded by Noelle Hanrahan of Prison Radio. 

Sabria Mills is a journalist and consultant  She became a journalist to come as close as possible to the heart of the world Currently a journalist with AboutIslam.net  She is the Co founder of MACE - Muslim Advocates with Children of Exceptionalities - empowering children and adults with disabilities She runs the Dope Muslim Woman Podcast. It is designed to show the power of owning who you are, standing in your truth, and speaking your truth even if your voice shakes. We discuss: Her Introduction to Islam  The Power of Prayer and how it has to be cultivated Trust, Submission, and Alignment with receiving opportunities Execute the way you are meant to live a fulfilling life Finding your authentic voice Living your dreams without compromising your identity How her Podcast became the platform of stories of shakers and movers that heal Difficult experience with Islam around age 19 Loss and grief experienced with divorce Navigating relationships  Cultural Difference between the North (New Jersey) and the South (Atlanta) Colorism, religious discrimination, intellectual discrimination, and injustice Working with those with Exceptionalities and why they should not be overlooked The Power of the Holy Book of the Quran This episode is sponsored by Phocused Media Group. We focus on the social media of entrepreneurs so they don't have to. We understand the frustration of the ever changing algorithm. Let us help you with your Instagram growth, business strategy, or branding services. Visit phocusedmediagroup.com to learn more. Purchase the book mentioned: Seeing Life Through a Different Lens: A Survivor’s Memoir on Overcoming Adversity with Resiliencehttp://bit.ly/seeinglifedifferentlens Previous Episodes Mentioned: Episode 55 with Journalist and World Traveler Imani Bashir Author Khadijah Abdul Azeez My Mom Episodes 36/37 (two parts)  Episode five with My dad Find Sabria and the Dope Muslim Woman Podcast on the Web https://www.facebook.com/The-Dope-Muslim-Woman-Podcast-101834291354945/ https://www.instagram.com/thedopemuslimwoman_podcast/ https://www.instagram.com/Sabriamills/ https://anchor.fm/sabria-mills https://www.wearemace.com/ Keep the conversation going. Follow us on Social Media.  facebook.com/livinglegacypodcast instagram.com/livinglegacypodcast https://twitter.com/LivingLegacyPod https://www.facebook.com/groups/livinglegacypodcast/ 

A shocking story from North New Jersey where the family of a federal district court judge was the target of a gunman:  the judge's 20-year-old son was killed, her husband shot and badly injured........and the suspect is a lawyer who once argued a case in front of this judge.  We'll go to New Jersey for an update to the case. As California considers allowing hair stylists to move their operations outside, among surging coronavirus cases, why couldn't the same tactic be used for schools?  We did it once before, during pandemic of 1918 -- could we do it again? We're then headed to Portland to talk with a county commissioner who was tear gassed by mysterious federal police forces at a protest last night -- who are these forces. What are the rules governing them...and are they answerable to anyone other than President Trump?? And on the last half of the show we'll talk with the former head of the CDC on what it will take to get a handle on a COVID pandemic that now seems out of control in the US. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week we have a man who was and is another major influencer in my life growing up and that is United States Marine Corps Retired Sargent John "J" Spellmon coming through to share his life story and some of the lessons he's learned along the way. Starting from humble beginnings in North New Jersey, through Military Service, all the way to managing an affluent apartment complex in the Center of New York City. J's story is one that will intrigue and inspire you. He shares his opinion on moral values which is something has held in high regard as he lives his life. Hear some funny stories about the trouble we may or may not have gotten in as I was growing up an some of his personal interests as well. I hope you enjoy this one! ~Chris Whittaker Link to EliteFTS Article: https://www.elitefts.com/education/at-home-conjugate-training-with-household-items/ Link to Iron Dread Weight Room Song of the Week Playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1KO6TDvLgxh1FCP49d415o?si=OlJpDKqTRAa50u60BAZMAQ Follow Coach Chris Whittaker: @Coach_Whittaker66 on Instagram & @Coach_Whittaker on Twitter and @Irondread_sc Talking about the Show on Social Media use the #IDPodcast to give us your feedback Sponsors: Crank It Up Dj Service @Crankitupdj_dancing Instagram @CrankitupDJ on Twitter and on Facebook Anchor: @Anchor --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

EMISUNSHINE Beginning at the age of 9, EmiSunshine began showing her talents.  Today, her fanbase has grown worldwide and she has released Family Wars.  Emi joins me to talk about her journey and music.   ALBERT CASTIGLIA – COUCH KID NEW MUSIC Albert has released Wild & Free Live, recorded at the legendary Funky Biscuit.  We’ll talk about the recording, how Albert is coping and what he looks forward to in the future.   THE OUTCROPS Out of North New Jersey, this band reached out with their album, Peace Of Mind, and the music grabbed me.  We will speak with the band members, find out their stories and learn where they are heading.   THE JIMMYS – COUCH KID NEW MUSIC Jimmy Voegeli returns to talk about the new album and everything that has been going on in his world, while we listen to tunes from Gotta Have It    

Tiffany Wright grew up in North New Jersey, 45-minutes outside of New York. Since she was in 1st grade, she knew she wanted to teach. Fast forward to college at Gettysburg College she not only figured out that she was gay, but she also changed the course of her life. While in college, she worked with a local literacy agency providing classes for the local jail. Then it clicked. She wanted to work for marginalized populations of students and discovered she wanted a research lens to her career. Her initial goal was to research the percentage of students who identify as LGBTQ who ended up in the system. From there her career took off and she has released studies such as LGBT Educators' Perceptions of School Climate, A Safer Place? LGBT Educators, School Climate, and Implications for Administrators and most recently LGBT Educators' Perceptions of Safety and Support and Implications for Equity-Oriented School Leaders. Today, her research aims to dive into what it means to work as a LGBTQ educator and the challenges they face being their authentic selves. Learn more about Tiffany's research on this week's episode of Uncensored Visionary: A LGBTQ Podcast.

Hey Girlies!Welcome back to another Episode of Celeb Talk Girl Talk!This Episode is Part 2 of 'Lets Talk Real Estate Investing and Blogging' with Nurys Marcel!As a recap, Marcel is a full-time Real Estate investor and Fashion Blogger! She is originally from North New Jersey and graduated from Ramapo College with a degree in Business Management. She founded her property management company in 2016 and became a Real Estate Licensee in 2019. She owns a total of 18 rental units and owns a single family home. Our Girl Talk Includes:Relationships and gaining confidence in ourselves to not settle for less than we deserve; the direct impact our love life has on our career goals and becoming a fashion blogger and working with brands!Are you looking to learn more about blogging and how to get started? Check out her Blog Nurys Marcel and her journey as a Real Estate entrepreneur and Fashion Blogger!PS. We had our first meeting of 2020 to discuss our upcoming Podcast Event over brunch at Mottley Kitchen — a hidden gem in the South Bronx offering amazing coffee, delicious food, and a positive atmosphere! Check them out!Interested? Grab a Cup and Join the Talk!!!!!Follow @celebtalkgirltalkpod @natasha_fig @jayrosexoxoOur guest Nurys Marcel and Mottley Kitchen on Instagram@celebtgirltalk on Twitter and don't forget to Rate, Review, and Subscribe!Music by WordSmithCover Art by Ria

Hey Girlies, Happy New Year!Welcome back to another Episode of Celeb Talk Girl Talk!This Episode will be SPLIT into TWO, so tune in next week for the rest of the interview!On today's episode we have a special guest joining us, Nurys Marcel! Marcel is a full-time Real Estate investor and Fashion Blogger! She is originally from North New Jersey and graduated from Ramapo College with a degree in Business Management. She founded her property management company in 2016 and became a Real Estate Licensee in 2019. She owns a total of 18 rental units and owns a single family home. Our Celeb Talk Includes: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry decide to step back from Royal dutiesKim Kardashian receives backlash on nearly empty fridgeRob Kardashian asking for full custody of daughter Dream Kardashian Our Girl Talk Includes:Making the leap from employee to Real Estate entrepreneur! Owning and renting residential property and some of the mistakes as a beginner Real Estate investor!Are you looking to learn more about Real Estate and how to get started? Check out her Blog Nurys Marcel and her journey as a Real Estate entrepreneur!PS. We had our first meeting of 2020 to discuss our upcoming Podcast Event over brunch at Mottley Kitchen — a hidden gem in the South Bronx offering amazing coffee, delicious food, and a positive atmosphere! Check them out!Interested? Grab a Cup and Join the Talk!!!!!Follow @celebtalkgirltalkpod @natasha_fig @jayrosexoxoOur guest Nurys Marcel and Mottley Kitchen on Instagram@celebtgirltalk on Twitter and don't forget to Rate, Review, and Subscribe!Music by WordSmithCover Art by Ria

Thank you for listening! In the episode I interview Ricardo goes by the Alias GEM. He is a Photographer and creative from North New Jersey. We touch up on topics such as creative process and Social media influence as a creative. As his name states, he drops plenty "gems" of knowledge. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/supercreators/support

Jay Morrison was a troubled youth, who found himself hustling on the corner before being locked up at a young age. While on parole, he found real estate and decided to leave his corner. Jay went from being a three-time felon to a three-time author and creator of a $50 million real estate fund. As the CEO and Founder of the Jay Morrison Academy, Jay has become known as “Mr. Real Estate,” sharing his knowledge with his students, troubled youth, ex-offenders and real estate pros. Jay’s focus now is helping others leave their personal corner of complacency. On today’s episode, Jay shares how being involved in community meetings afforded him the inside track on his early deals and why he focuses on social causes and projects that deliver more than just a monetary return. Key Market Insights Grew up in Central New Jersey in an adverse life environment with abuse at home and on the welfare program Landed in jail at 18, spent 2 and a 1/2 years in prison Introduced to real estate through a parole work program as a loan originator Was on parole at 22 and worked at a mortgage company in Plainfield, NJ Learned the financing basics of FHA financing and hard money Made $100K in profit from saving his mother’s home from foreclosure Actively a loan originator and a licensed agent Niche was understanding the entire aspect of the deal from being a realtor and being a loan originator and being the maestro Identified new developments through city council meetings Realized Omni Environmental Corp was building a dam to reverse the flood zones in the wetlands; bought nearby land anticipating re-zoning Seeks highest rental income for residential homes in “good” school zones It’s important to meet your councilman and local government officials and have them meet you Created the Tulsa Real Estate Fund, which provides developers with creative financing for urban real estate developers Goal is to provide a billion in capital over the next 5 years Fund is focused on Atlanta, Chicago, North New Jersey, Baltimore, Maryland Oakland, Detroit, New Orleans and Indianapolis All of Jay’s ventures have to have some social impact You can be the “Cool Jay” or you can build a legacy with your last name and seek to have your name on museums and streets Conducted a “corner class” tour in 25 of the roughest neighborhoods with 300 people in the Bronx and 190 people in Chicago Controls 60,000 sq/ft in land in downtown Atlanta based on community relationships Current Project: Reviving a major civil rights landmark in Atlanta   Bull’s Eye Tips: Winning Your Market: Add value to that market, and get in with the community Tracking Market Changes: Boots on the Grounds – identify superstars that you come across to keep tabs of changes Daily Habit: Check financials daily both personal and business   Resources: Tulsa Real Estate Fund  Lord of My Land by Jay Morrison Best Business Books: Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill   Digital Resources Podio    Tweet This: “My spiritual alignment helped to open up doors by living a life of service”   “We all have the opportunity to leave the corner….the corner of complacency” “Stop hustling for your first name, hustle for your last name” “Show up and look the part”   Places to Grab a Bite: Atlanta: Negril and Nan  New Jersey: Chart House    Connect with Jay: JayMorrisonAcademy.com Tulsa Real Estate Fund  Instagram: @MrJayMorrison   Leave us a review and rating. Be sure to check out more info at TargetMarketInsights.com.    

Sewer Surgeons is the New Jersey's #1 Choice for Trenchless residential, commercial or hospitality sewer service, pipe repair, relining or replacement within or under building structures or property. Whether your project is in North New Jersey or surrounding areas we are committed to providing our customers the highest level of quality service and the best materials for longer guarantees. Using modern technology we can help homeowners and business clients save time, money and aggravation. Unless you like listening to a jack-hammers, like piles of messy dirt, the smell of sewage, or concrete dust getting everywhere, then you need to call the Sewer Surgeons to help you.Sewer Surgeons is the exclusive dealer for Nu Flow Technologies in all of New Jersey a structural pipe relining system that is stronger and seamless compared to traditional PVC pipe that can crack or get clogged.We are also certified with trenchless small pipe coating, transforming your existing pipes to a smoother, stronger, seamless pipes with a 50+ year potential lifespan without digging, cutting concrete, making a mess or replacing your pipes. We can coat pipes from 3" to 16".Our product meets or exceeds ASTM D790, D638 and D543 Industry Standards and is NSF 14 & 61 approved. Consider us for your next project by contacting us:973-579-3322sewersurgeons@yahoo.comhttp://sewersurgeons.com* No Dig Sewer Pipe Relining* Trenchless Sewer Repairs* Advanced Micro Cleaning* Grease Trap Restoration* Epoxy Pipe Coating* Video Inspections* Pipe BurstingInfluential Influencers with Mike Saundershttp://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/

Sewer Surgeons is the New Jersey's #1 Choice for Trenchless residential, commercial or hospitality sewer service, pipe repair, relining or replacement within or under building structures or property. Whether your project is in North New Jersey or surrounding areas we are committed to providing our customers the highest level of quality service and the best materials for longer guarantees. Using modern technology we can help homeowners and business clients save time, money and aggravation. Unless you like listening to a jack-hammers, like piles of messy dirt, the smell of sewage, or concrete dust getting everywhere, then you need to call the Sewer Surgeons to help you.Sewer Surgeons is the exclusive dealer for Nu Flow Technologies in all of New Jersey a structural pipe relining system that is stronger and seamless compared to traditional PVC pipe that can crack or get clogged.We are also certified with trenchless small pipe coating, transforming your existing pipes to a smoother, stronger, seamless pipes with a 50+ year potential lifespan without digging, cutting concrete, making a mess or replacing your pipes. We can coat pipes from 3" to 16".Our product meets or exceeds ASTM D790, D638 and D543 Industry Standards and is NSF 14 & 61 approved. Consider us for your next project by contacting us:973-579-3322sewersurgeons@yahoo.comhttp://sewersurgeons.com* No Dig Sewer Pipe Relining* Trenchless Sewer Repairs* Advanced Micro Cleaning* Grease Trap Restoration* Epoxy Pipe Coating* Video Inspections* Pipe BurstingInfluential Influencers with Mike Saundershttp://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/

The Twitter!  For many of us it is something we enjoy and use to connect, learn and maybe share what is going on in our lives. For others it is a mass of conversations with no obvious pattern and place where the Jenner family shares the most intimate details of their personal lives. For educators, though, it is valuable way to create and maintain a personal learning network that helps us all grow and connect to others who share the same interests. That may be special education, science, math or robotics.  Who knows!Billy Krakower, my guest today, is the perfect person to talk about this.  He is the co author of the book 140 Twitter Tips for Educators and has a thing or two to say about how Twitter is something we should all take advantage of.Connect With Billy Evolving Educators @wkraowerBioBilly is an educator from North New Jersey, where he teaches computers and STEAM to third and fourth grades.  He is also the co-author of three books, Connecting Your Students with The World, Using Technology to Engage Students with Learning Disabilities, and 140 Twitter Tips for Educators.

“Coriesu” is a Dominican born producer turned Dj who was raised and currently resides in the North New Jersey and New York area, USA. His interests have always been interlaced with the arts going back to the days he spent at various art schools from 1997 to 2007. Hungry for further growth and development, Coriesu found himself quickly falling in love with the underground scene in the New York City night clubs. His passion for the music first manifested itself through intricate body movement on the dance floor and now through the mind blowing sounds escaping his studio speakers. Coriesu prides himself on his ability to create original patterns, funky accidentals, and his organic sound application. The journey he creates in his production is original and the vibe unmistakable. Coriesu doesn’t just produce music, he has something to say. https://www.facebook.com/coriesuproducer https://www.facebook.com/sndbucuresti

Better late than never! This week on Turned Out A Punk; Damian is joined by legendary DIY Hardcore vocalist Dave Ackerman. The two sit down and break all the duration records on this podcast as they chat Dead Nation, Tear It Up’s influence on Fucked Up, and Anne Hathaway’s connection to the Growing Stronger compilation. Also touched on: -Ruination -Booking shows to give your band the best slot -Playing with Haymaker Riot 99 -Crossing the boarder -Getting into it through metal -No divisions in metal -Hearing bad Celtic Frost first: “Why does Slayer wear their shirts?” -The pay-to-play circuit -Obituary, Agnostic Front, Ripping Corpse, Cannibal Corpse -North New Jersey venue options: Obsession or Rusty Nail -Not going to see the Business in New York -Being a little bit more Blank 77 than 25 Ta Life -Picking the wrong show and missing the h100s -The Fat Nuts and NJ Uprise near connection -Booking shows for H20, Floorpunch, etc. -A controversial opinion about Coney Island -Anne Hathaway(secret ska)’s brother in ads for the Growing Stronger Comp -Ian Dickson and Jon Collins’ zine 132 -Working at TDT: THE haberdasher of hardcore -Being denied a Final Mosh shirt because of hanging out with Molnar post-edgebreak The other Uprise -Sketchy Oi -An amazing weekend of shows! -From the crust Foundation to Dead Nation -Getting the shout out from Redemption 87: “to the GBH looking kid!” -Devoid Of Faith -The downs of the people from International Noise Conspiracy -KIDS TODAY! -“In a post-American Hardcore…” -Ant from Down In Flames breaking up the band so he could enjoy senior year. -Victim of the last No Justice show -The Tragedy 1st LP is a perfect hardcore record -What Happens Next is HUGE in Europe -The ascent of Tear It Up -and more!?!?!?

HJRP1606 Your hosts: Stu, Kimi, JiB, Gina, Kris Show Notes! Trent asks about campaign prep, so we talk about hat for a bit. Jerry asks for some advice about starting a new game. Minnesota Gooch writes in about how he names characters. Sean from North New Jersey ask for some AP recording advice. Simon from Seattle relates a GMing story. And Adam from Fresno in Japan relates his bad GMing confession.  

BFS 056: Henry Kaminski Jr | How to Scale your Business (& Break the Plateau)  Graphic Designer | Entrepreneur | Expert Marketer | Self-Made ManHelping businesses improve exposure & increase sales with high quality graphic design Henry Kaminski Jr is the owner of Unique Designz LLC, which is a professional graphic design and printing firm which offers high quality graphic design for an array of marketing collaterals based in North New Jersey. We can provide the same, consistent service to any individual or business around the U.S. wishing to take advantage of our creative work and printing services.In this episode:  Learn how Henry went from coffee-pot cleaner to entrepreneur How believing we are living on borrowed time can help you to make the best of it  How Hurricane Sandy helped Henry change his business  The question that changed everything Why learning from the "best" always pays the best dividends  Why asking for help can be the best thing for your business How finding the ideal client makes business easier  The key ingredient to making it as an entrepreneur Henry gives his secret to success Who is in YOUR Wealth Circle  Learn on being honest with yourself about your weaknesses can lead to more money  Another secret weapon for your entrepreneurial arsenal  We are all here for a reason......What's YOURS?Resources: DigitalMarketer.com Marketing in your Car Podcast  Motivation Monday - Boss Free Society - Take Action Voxer Gary Vaynerchuk Henry's FREE Checklist on How to Build an Email List SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY - FREE 30-Min consultation with Henry