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In this episode of HSS Presents, Dr. Austin Kaidi hosts an insightful conversation with Dr. Sheeraz Qureshi and Dr. Peter Derman on the evolving role of endoscopy in spine surgery. The discussion explores the advantages and limitations of uniportal and biportal techniques, touching on learning curves, radiation exposure, and cost-effectiveness. Dr. Derman makes the case for endoscopy as a transformative tool for select pathologies, while Dr. Qureshi reflects on its current limitations and potential for future integration with navigation and robotics. Whether skeptic or advocate, listeners will gain a nuanced perspective on whether endoscopic spine surgery is a fleeting trend or a glimpse into the future.
In this episode, we sit down with Khakan Qureshi, a trailblazing LGBTQ+ activist, writer and founder of Finding A Voice, a support group for South Asian LGBTQ+ individuals. Khakan has been a vocal advocate for intersectionality, visibility, and community support, particularly for older LGBTQ+ people and those from culturally diverse backgrounds.We discuss his journey as an activist, the challenges of navigating identity within South Asian and Muslim communities, and the importance of creating safe spaces for queer people of colour. Khakan shares insights from his own experiences, the progress he's seen over the years, and what still needs to change to make the world more inclusive for all.Join us for this powerful conversation about resilience, representation, and the ongoing fight for equality.Got a question or topic? get it touch at hello@proudchangemakers.orgFind out more about us at www.proudchangemakers.org
In this episode, we speak with Dr. Abrar Qureshi, MD, MPH, Chair of the Department of Dermatology at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and a distinguished leader in dermatology. Along with his academic leadership, Dr. Qureshi has dedicated much of his career to humanitarian work, particularly serving refugee populations through medical missions in Jordan and Turkey. We explore the role of dermatology in global health, the importance of trust in patient care, and what it means to be mission-driven in medicine. Join us to learn about Dr. Qureshi's journey in dermatology, his experiences in refugee health, and his perspective on how dermatologists can contribute meaningfully to global health. We hope you enjoy!Connect with Dr. Qureshi, MD, MPH:Instagram: @dermtracker---DIGA Instagram: @derminterestHost: @ashleyjini---Music: "District Four" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
After Donald Trump won the presidential election, dealmakers at corporations—and the Big Law lawyers that represent them—were optimistic about the prospects for increased corporate mergers and acquisitions. But the first two months of 2025 have fallen far short of expectations. Not only have deal tallies been lower than hoped, they are the lowest in five years. On this episode of our podcast, On The Merits, Bloomberg Law's Mahira Dayal talks about what this slowdown means for law firms. Also, Hogan Lovells partner Mahvesh Qureshi discusses the current M&A environment and what it will take to get deals moving in the coming months. Qureshi leads the firm's Corporate and Finance group for the Americas, is a member of their global board, as well as a member of the firm's Global Tech M&A leadership team. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.
Today's guest is Sophia Qureshi, VP of Product Management for Fraud Solutions at Provenir. Provenir is a fintech company whose AI decisioning platform helps clients manage credit risk, prevent fraud, and stay compliant across the customer lifecycle. Sophia joins the podcast to discuss the evolving threat landscape and how AI is changing the balance of power. Later, she explains how fraud detection has traditionally relied on deterministic technologies like anomaly detection and how the rise of generative AI has enabled more sophisticated fraud tactics, from deepfake identity forgeries to large-scale phishing campaigns. If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, consider leaving us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!
Today, we're joined by Dr. Usman Qureshi—or Dr. Q to his patients—a dedicated expert in both general practice and cosmetic medicine. With over 22 years of experience, including time in A&E as a GP, Dr. Q has honed his skills to deliver natural-looking enhancements that boost confidence without altering identity.In this episode, we dive into his journey, the artistry behind cosmetic treatments, and the philosophy that drives his work: subtle yet transformative changes that let you embrace your age while looking and feeling your best. Whether you're curious about aesthetic medicine or just love a great conversation, this episode is packed with insights and inspiration.Tune in as we explore the intersection of medicine, beauty, and self-confidence—only on Chatzzz!
When Only God Can See: The Faith of Muslim Political Prisoners (Pluto Press, 2024), uncovers the unique experiences of Muslim political prisoners held in Egypt and under US custody at Guantanamo Bay and other detention black sites. This groundbreaking book explores the intricate interplay between their religious beliefs, practices of ritual purity, prayer, and modes of resistance in the face of adversity. Highlighting the experiences of these prisoners, faith is revealed to be not only a personal spiritual connection to God but also a means of contestation against prison and state authorities, reflecting larger societal struggles. Written by Walaa Quisay, who has worked closely with prisoners in Egypt, and Asim Qureshi, with years of experience supporting detainees at Guantanamo Bay, the authors' deep connections with prisoner communities and their emphasis on the power of resistance shine through. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
When Only God Can See: The Faith of Muslim Political Prisoners (Pluto Press, 2024), uncovers the unique experiences of Muslim political prisoners held in Egypt and under US custody at Guantanamo Bay and other detention black sites. This groundbreaking book explores the intricate interplay between their religious beliefs, practices of ritual purity, prayer, and modes of resistance in the face of adversity. Highlighting the experiences of these prisoners, faith is revealed to be not only a personal spiritual connection to God but also a means of contestation against prison and state authorities, reflecting larger societal struggles. Written by Walaa Quisay, who has worked closely with prisoners in Egypt, and Asim Qureshi, with years of experience supporting detainees at Guantanamo Bay, the authors' deep connections with prisoner communities and their emphasis on the power of resistance shine through. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies
When Only God Can See: The Faith of Muslim Political Prisoners (Pluto Press, 2024), uncovers the unique experiences of Muslim political prisoners held in Egypt and under US custody at Guantanamo Bay and other detention black sites. This groundbreaking book explores the intricate interplay between their religious beliefs, practices of ritual purity, prayer, and modes of resistance in the face of adversity. Highlighting the experiences of these prisoners, faith is revealed to be not only a personal spiritual connection to God but also a means of contestation against prison and state authorities, reflecting larger societal struggles. Written by Walaa Quisay, who has worked closely with prisoners in Egypt, and Asim Qureshi, with years of experience supporting detainees at Guantanamo Bay, the authors' deep connections with prisoner communities and their emphasis on the power of resistance shine through. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology
When Only God Can See: The Faith of Muslim Political Prisoners (Pluto Press, 2024), uncovers the unique experiences of Muslim political prisoners held in Egypt and under US custody at Guantanamo Bay and other detention black sites. This groundbreaking book explores the intricate interplay between their religious beliefs, practices of ritual purity, prayer, and modes of resistance in the face of adversity. Highlighting the experiences of these prisoners, faith is revealed to be not only a personal spiritual connection to God but also a means of contestation against prison and state authorities, reflecting larger societal struggles. Written by Walaa Quisay, who has worked closely with prisoners in Egypt, and Asim Qureshi, with years of experience supporting detainees at Guantanamo Bay, the authors' deep connections with prisoner communities and their emphasis on the power of resistance shine through. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion
When Only God Can See: The Faith of Muslim Political Prisoners (Pluto Press, 2024), uncovers the unique experiences of Muslim political prisoners held in Egypt and under US custody at Guantanamo Bay and other detention black sites. This groundbreaking book explores the intricate interplay between their religious beliefs, practices of ritual purity, prayer, and modes of resistance in the face of adversity. Highlighting the experiences of these prisoners, faith is revealed to be not only a personal spiritual connection to God but also a means of contestation against prison and state authorities, reflecting larger societal struggles. Written by Walaa Quisay, who has worked closely with prisoners in Egypt, and Asim Qureshi, with years of experience supporting detainees at Guantanamo Bay, the authors' deep connections with prisoner communities and their emphasis on the power of resistance shine through. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join us on the latest episode, hosted by Jared S. Taylor!Our Guest: Danish Qureshi, Founder & CEO at Zarminali Health.What you'll get out of this episode:From Personal Challenge to Mission-Driven Innovation: Danish Qureshi's daughter's health struggles inspired him to create Zarminali Health.$40 Million Seed Funding: Led by General Catalyst, the investment validates the need for better pediatric care coordination.Technology-Driven Care Integration: Focuses on reducing provider burnout and improving patient experience.Nationwide Expansion Plans: Aiming for a 30-state presence in the next 3-5 years to revolutionize pediatric healthcare.To learn more about Zarminali Health:Website: https://zarminali.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/zarminali/Our sponsors for this episode are:Sage Growth Partners https://www.sage-growth.com/Quantum Health https://www.quantum-health.com/Show and Host's Socials:Slice of HealthcareLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sliceofhealthcare/Jared S TaylorLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaredstaylor/WHAT IS SLICE OF HEALTHCARE?The go-to site for digital health executive/provider interviews, technology updates, and industry news. Listed to in 65+ countries.
On Episode 549 of Impact Boom, Urooj Qureshi of Design Centered Co. discusses why human-centred design is crucial when creating inclusive and sustainable products and services, and frameworks for effectively driving transformational change on local and global scales. If you are a changemaker wanting to learn actionable steps to grow your organisations or level up your impact, don't miss out on this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, then check out Episode 101 with Leah Heiss on how human centred design methodology can create social impact -> https://bit.ly/4gYEXIu The team who made this episode happen were: Host: Indio Myles Guest(s): Urooj Qureshi Producer: Emma Dimech We invite you to join our community on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram to stay up to date on the latest social innovation news and resources to help you turn ideas into impact. You'll also find us on all the major podcast streaming platforms, where you can also leave a review and provide feedback.
Get ready to unlock your true potential with Jamil Qureshi as he reveals the secret to success—your mindset. He argues that attitude is more powerful than intelligence or circumstances, and the difference between reaching your goals and staying stuck lies in how you think.Through compelling stories of athletes who used the power of visualisation to stay on top, Qureshi shows how top performers tap into their self-awareness to know exactly what works for them. His core message? Success isn't about waiting for luck—it's about actively shaping your approach to life's challenges.But that's not all. Qureshi delves into the heart of what really drives us—purpose. Success isn't just a destination; it's a daily choice we make to grow. He shares his personal journey of feeling lost in dead-end jobs to discovering his true passion for psychology, illustrating how setbacks—like losing a job or facing personal struggles—can be the very things that push us forward.Most powerfully, Qureshi emphasises the importance of human connection. Feeling seen, heard, and valued isn't just nice—it's essential for growth. And finally, he drives home the truth: success is a choice. The most successful people are not afraid to fail because they see failure not as a setback, but as a lesson that takes them one step closer to their goals.So, are you ready to take action, embrace your potential, and rise above self-doubt? Watch and let Jamil Qureshi show you how mindset, purpose, and perseverance can transform your life.Powered By ActionCOACH Business Coaching: The Help You Need to Grow Your Business: https://business.actioncoach.co.uk/Take Your Business to New Heights: Book Your Spot at the UK's Biggest Business Event to hear from Global Thought Leaders and Industry Pioneers in 2025:https://thebizx.co.uk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In 2024, only months before the world lost Dr. Nick Hopkins, Host John Murray, sat down with Dr. Hopkins to discuss his innovative treatments in stroke care, the necessity of collaboration and partnerships to advance research and clinical care, and the importance of mentorship and training the next generation of neurosurgeons. In this special memorial episode, we hear Dr. Hopkins reflect on “not doing everything by the book, but looking around to ask: is there a better way than what's in the book?” He shares his philosophy on embracing and learning from mistakes that have fueled advancements in neurovascular methodologies and inspired a culture of openness in the medical community. A champion of mentorship, Dr. Hopkins has acted as a guiding force for numerous professionals, shaping the future of neurovascular surgery. The episode also delves into the ethical and moral compass that underlies Dr. Hopkins' work, reaffirming the profound humanity that anchors his approach to both his profession and personal life. To honor the depth of Dr. Hopkins' legacy, we hear directly from many of his mentees and fellows, including Dr. Adnan Siddiqui, Dr. Ricardo Hanel, Dr. Chuck Kerber, Dr. J. Mocco, Dr. Qureshi, Dr. Raphael Rodriguez, Dr. Demetrius Lopes, and Dr. Ajay Wakhlo on the personal and professional impact he has had on their lives and careers. Thank you to Zeus for sponsoring this episode of Neuro Innovation Talks. To learn more about how Zeus supports medical device companies, visit: www.zeusinc.com. Special thanks to Dr. Hopkins's mentees and fellows who shared their stories and to the following for their support in the development of this podcast: Joanna Colangelo, Mark Dickinson, Whitney Garrett, Tracy Murray, SYK, and Dr. Elad Levy. Tune in and subscribe to the DeviceTalks Podcast Network wherever you get your podcasts and follow youtube.com/@DeviceTalks to never miss an episode. Thank you for supporting the Neuro Innovation Talks podcast!
In this episode, we sit down with Yousuf Bashir Qureshi, known to many as YBQ, a visionary artist whose work blends music, culture, and storytelling to craft a truly global sound. From his roots to his rise, YBQ shares his journey of artistic discovery, the influences that shaped his music, and the profound themes of identity, belonging, and transformation that echo through his work. Whether you’re a fan of his genre-bending soundscapes or curious about how art can bridge cultural divides, this episode will leave you inspired and enlightened. Tune in for an intimate, reflective conversation that celebrates creativity, resilience, and the power of connection. Learn more about YBQ’s work at https://www.ybqds.com. To fill out our listener survey, go to agakhanmuseum.org/tbhsurvey. If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, go to agakhanmuseum.org/thisbeinghuman.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Saqib Qureshi is a Fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science, where he received his PhD in International Relations and Epistemology. His work has been featured in the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, and Entrepreneur. He has produced two films and, in 1996, the BBC One documentary, Al Dawaah, the first television documentary about the Muslim community in any Western country. He joins program host Dr. Chris Meek to discuss his most recent book “Being Muslim Today: Reclaiming the Faith From Orthodoxy and Islamophobia.” Throughout the hour he will discuss key topics regarding his book including his inspiration for writing a book on Islamophobia, his goal for the book and hopes for the audiences' take away from it, common misconceptions about Islam that he seeks to address, and some of the most significant impacts of Islamophobia on Muslim communities. In addition, he will speak in-depth about what people of other faiths should understand about the origins of Islam and its early history, how Muslims view God and the key attributes of God in Islam, and how Islam addresses the issues of justice, compassion and loving one another. Please join their informative discussion!
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In this episode, renowned psychologist and performance coach Jamil Qureshi shares his approach to achieving continuous success in both sports and business. He discusses the power of connecting unlinked ideas, the importance of self-awareness, and how to shift from blame to responsibility for better outcomes. With stories from his experience coaching world-class athletes, including six world-number-one golfers, Jamil highlights the mindset needed to overcome challenges and stay focused on personal growth. Whether you're looking to enhance your leadership skills, boost team performance, or find passion in your career, this episode offers valuable strategies to elevate your journey.About Jamil Qureshi:Jamil Qureshi is a leading performance psychologist and expert in maximizing potential, renowned for his work in sports and business. He has helped six athletes achieve world number one status and was the first official psychologist for the European Ryder Cup team, leading them to a historic win in 2006. Jamil has worked with 22 golfers in the world's top 50, elite footballers, Formula 1 drivers, and England's Ashes-winning cricketers. In business, he has led change initiatives and developed leadership programs for top companies like Coca-Cola, Emirates Airlines, and Cisco Systems.Learn More: https://www.jamilqureshi.com/About Brad SugarsInternationally known as one of the most influential entrepreneurs, Brad Sugars is a bestselling author, keynote speaker, and the #1 business coach in the world. Over the course of his 30-year career as an entrepreneur, Brad has become the CEO of 9+ companies and is the owner of the multimillion-dollar franchise ActionCOACH®. As a husband and father of five, Brad is equally as passionate about his family as he is about business. That's why, Brad is a strong advocate for building a business that works without you – so you can spend more time doing what really matters to you. Over the years of starting, scaling and selling many businesses, Brad has earned his fair share of scars. Being an entrepreneur is not an easy road. But if you can learn from those who have gone before you, it becomes a lot easier than going at it alone.Please click here to learn more about Brad Sugars: https://bradsugars.com/Learn the Fundamentals of Success for free:The Big Success Starter: https://results.bradsugars.com/thebigsuccess-starter
How2Exit: Mergers and Acquisitions of Small to Middle Market Businesses
Watch Here: https://youtu.be/F2BN0d4dmn0About the Guest(s): Issac Qureshi is the founder and owner of Bauer, a mergers and acquisitions (M&A) firm specializing in e-commerce. With roots in the banking sector, Issac began his career at Royal Bank of Scotland Group. He was the youngest board member and played a key role in significant acquisitions such as Natwest Bank, Citizens Bank, and Bahambro in the Netherlands. Transitioning into entrepreneurial ventures, Issac established several companies in marketing, property investment, and leisure. Today, his focus includes leveraging his extensive M&A expertise to foster growth in the e-commerce sector through strategic acquisitions and brand development.Summary: In this episode of the How2Exit podcast, host Ronald Skelton interviews Issac Qureshi, a mergers and acquisitions expert with a focus on e-commerce. Issac shares insights from his banking and entrepreneurial background, explaining how platforms like Shopify have transformed business operations. He introduces his “four-tweak model” for boosting profitability through traffic, conversion, sales, and cost optimization, offering actionable strategies for scaling e-commerce businesses in today's fast-paced, data-driven market.Key Takeaways:M&A Skills Transferability: The skills acquired in large-scale M&A are highly transferable to acquiring smaller e-commerce businesses, with the main variance being in the volume of documentation.E-Commerce Appeal: E-commerce is appealing due to its real-time data availability, which supports rapid business adjustments compared to traditional models.Four-Tweak Model: By focusing on four key areas (traffic, conversion, sales, and cost reduction), businesses can significantly enhance profitability across sectors.Importance of Branding and Storytelling: The use of effective storytelling and brand positioning can elevate standard products into appealing lifestyle choices.Strategic Affiliate and Collaborative Marketing: Building relationships with affiliates and utilizing social media for peer-to-peer marketing can profoundly impact a business's organic growth and profitability.-------------------------------------------------- Contact Issac onLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/issac-qureshi/Website: https://bowarr.com/--------------------------------------------------How2Exit Joins IT ExchangeNet's Channel Partner Network!-Why IT ExchangeNet?Since 1998, IT ExchangeNet has created $5 billion in value by selling more than 225 IT businesses in 20 countries. IT ExchangeNet works exclusively with IT-enabled businesses generating between $5M and $30M who are ready to be sold, and M&A decision-makers who are ready to buy. For over 25 years IT ExchangeNet has developed industry knowledge that helps them determine whether a seller is a good fit for their buyers before making a match."Out of all of the brokers I've met, this team has the most experience and I believe the best ability to get IT service businesses sold at the best price" - Ron SkeltonThe IT ExchangeNet M&A Marketplace we partnered with has a proprietary database of 50,000+ global buyers seeking IT Services firms, MSPs, MSSPs, Software-as-a-Service platforms, and channel partners in the Microsoft, Oracle, ServiceNow, and Salesforce space.If you are interested in learning more about the process and current market valuations, complete the contact form and we'll respond within one business day. Everything is kept confidential.Are you interested in what your business may be worth? Unlock the value of your IT Services firm, visit https://www.itexchangenet.com/marketplace-how2exit and complete the contact form.Our partnership with IT ExchangeNet focuses on deals above $5M in value.If you are looking to buy or sell a tech business below the $5M mark, we recommend Flippa.--------------------------------------------------
Six years of top-quality theological podcasting... Show your support by becoming a Patron! After considering "World Religions" as such, in this episode Dad and I turn our attention to considering a specific world religion. But our burden here is not to discuss the details or the disputes about or within Islam, but mainly to inquire about it as a challenge to Christian theology. Do we wrongly exalt the finite man Jesus to the status of the infinite? Does our complex creed betray a fatal weakness compared to Islam's simple one? How did God as Christians know him allow a competing monotheism to arise under his providence? Not surprisingly, we also put some theological questions of our own to Islam. Notes: 1. Related episodes: World Religions, John of Damascus, Fear and Phobias, Two Kingdoms 16th Century Edition, Two Kingdoms 20th and 21st Century Edition, On Hamas' Attack on Israel, Luther and the Jews 2. Some resources for more in-depth study of Islam on its own terms: Fletcher, The Cross and the Crescent; Saeed, Islamic Thought: An Introduction; A Common Word: Muslims and Christians on Loving God and Neighbor 3. Qureshi, Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, and see also Janosik, John of Damascus: First Apologist to the Muslims 4. Sanneh, Summoned from the Margin 5. Shoemaker, Creating the Qur'an 6. Manji, The Trouble with Islam 7. Also consider listening to this episode I did with Enter the Bible on the variety of millennialisms and the temptations of interpreting history
Nabeel Qureshi discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Nabeel S. Qureshi is an entrepreneur and researcher specializing in artificial intelligence and healthcare. He is the CEO of a new startup company and a Visiting Scholar at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. Nabeel is based in New York and grew up in Manchester, England. The filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/01/17/the-metaphysical-world-of-apichatpong-weerasethakuls-movies Empson's Seven Types of Ambiguity https://www.nybooks.com/articles/1975/01/23/incomparable-empson/ Wittgenstein's late notebooks, Culture and Value https://prismatically.blog/2020/08/30/wittgenstein-culture-and-value-whereof-one-cannot-speak-thereof-one-must-be-silent/ The pianist Grigory Sokolov, especially his recording of Bach's Goldberg Variations https://open.spotify.com/track/0iD6SmRyOj23fCKyG4x8zj?si=decbea5bd38f4515&nd=1&dlsi=ce22c9bdf87a4ba4 The essay Art as Technique by Viktor Shklovsky https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/english/currentstudents/undergraduate/modules/fulllist/first/en122/lecturelist-2015-16-2/shklovsky.pdf A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v15/n08/john-lanchester/indian-summa This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
Green Dreamer: Sustainability and Regeneration From Ideas to Life
In this episode, Sadiah Qureshi invites us to unravel histories of science, race, and empire to understand the social dynamics that we have inherited in the present. How do we begin to heal from constructs of division and racialization that have led to real-life consequences and systemic injustices for so many?Join us as we discuss how historical contexts influence how knowledge is shaped, the presumptions underlying “conservation” and “de-extinction” projects to interrogate, and more.We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;join us on Patreon for the extended version of this episode;and subscribe to our newsletter and latest updates here.
In episode 210 of our SAP on Azure video podcast we talk about 32 TB Virtual machines on Azure!Recently we talked about the release of virtual machines with 32 TB of memory on Azure. This allows you to run the most high demanding SAP workload on Azure. With some innovations it takes some time to be adopoted, but apparently with the 32 TB system, that was not the case. I am really happy to have a team with us today that worked on customer projects already using these 32 TB VMs. Abbas, Ralf, Momin and Chris. Find all the links mentioned here: https://www.saponazurepodcast.de/episode210Reach out to us for any feedback / questions:* Robert Boban: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rboban/* Goran Condric: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gorancondric/* Holger Bruchelt: https://www.linkedin.com/in/holger-bruchelt/ #Microsoft #SAP #Azure #SAPonAzure #SAPHANA #VirtualMachines
Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time Reading I - Is 35: 4-7a Responsorial Psalm - Ps 146(145):1b Reading II - Jas 2: 1-5 Gospel - Mk 7: 31-37
This week we listen in on a debate from the PICS 2024 Symposium that occurred two weeks ago in San Diego. Today's debate is between master surgeon, Professor of Surgery at UCLA, Dr. Glen S. Van Arsdell taking the position of superiority of primary TOF repair and going up against Dr. Van Arsdell is noted master interventional cardiology expert, Professor of Pediatrics at Baylor College of Medicine, Dr. Athar M. Qureshi. Prepare for a spirited 'debate' between these two experts in their field. Apologies in advance for some sound deficiencies but the orators can be heard clearly enough to allow for an engaging back and forth and learning experience. Has either speaker swayed you? Take a listen!
VIVOBAREFOOT are the proud sponsors of today's episode (website). To reconnect with Earth by wearing REAL shoes, it's PJL20 for 20% off your first order. You're welcome! Just how TOXIC are seed oils? - with Bobby Qureshi In this week's informative episode of The Wellness Way Podcast, Philly interviews Bobby Qureshi, an experienced and respected Nutritional Therapist, Naturopath and Educator. Bobby is the Director of Education for the largest training provider for natural therapies in the UK and Ireland – the College of Naturopathic Medicine (CNM). He obtained a Master of Osteopathy (M.Ost) degree from the prestigious University College of Osteopathy and is a qualified Naturopath (ND) and Nutritional Therapist. He has experience working in various UK-based clinical practices and has helped over a thousand patients improve their health with natural medicine. He has expertise in a variety of disciplines related to natural healthcare and prides himself on being able to provide natural and individualised clinical services to patients presenting with a range of health issues. Some of the highlights of this episode are: How Bobby explains that "health begins in the mouth", and why what we consume affects our health and wellbeing to a much greater degree than most people realise. That far from being the enemy, cholesterol is the most crucial fat for the human body. The realisation that just because a shop is called a "health food shop" that does not mean everything they sell is necessarily healthy. How seed oils are extremely unhealthy for us, why they are unhealthy and what we can do to avoid them. This is another episode jam-packed with super-helpful information, with tips and strategies to avoid things that harm us and ways to improve our chances of living a healthy life in the most natural ways possible. To connect with Bobby Qureshi: Website: https://www.bqnaturopathy.com/ Instagram: @bobbyqureshinaturopathy Follow Philly: Website: https://phillyjlay.com Instagram: @phillyjlay Facebook: @phillyjlay Telegram: @phillyjlay Twitter/X: @phillyjlay TikTok: @phillyjlay1 Rumble: @phillyjlay YouTube: @phillyjlay Sign up to the Philly J Lay newsletter to keep connected, catch up on all previous episodes of the podcast, join the NEW upcoming community membership and support Philly's works on www.phillyjlay.com The Natural Wellness Journal The Wellness Way: A Beginners' Guide to Your Natural Health Systems: Interactive E-book The Wellness Way Fasterclass: 34-Part Video Series on Health The Wellness Awakening: Meditation Album from Past Lives to Passing Philly's Kitchen: 8-Part Video Series From the Heart of the Home DISCLAIMER: THIS INFORMATION IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL ADVICE, JUST ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE TO HELP SUPPORT YOUR HEALTH. Please always consult your health provider for any conditions that concern you.
VIVOBAREFOOT are the proud sponsors of today's episode (website). To reconnect with Earth by wearing REAL shoes, it's PJL20 for 20% off your first order. You're welcome! Just how TOXIC are seed oils? - with Bobby Qureshi In this week's informative episode of The Wellness Way Podcast, Philly interviews Bobby Qureshi, an experienced and respected Nutritional Therapist, Naturopath and Educator. Bobby is the Director of Education for the largest training provider for natural therapies in the UK and Ireland – the College of Naturopathic Medicine (CNM). He obtained a Master of Osteopathy (M.Ost) degree from the prestigious University College of Osteopathy and is a qualified Naturopath (ND) and Nutritional Therapist. He has experience working in various UK-based clinical practices and has helped over a thousand patients improve their health with natural medicine. He has expertise in a variety of disciplines related to natural healthcare and prides himself on being able to provide natural and individualised clinical services to patients presenting with a range of health issues. Some of the highlights of this episode are: How Bobby explains that "health begins in the mouth", and why what we consume affects our health and wellbeing to a much greater degree than most people realise. That far from being the enemy, cholesterol is the most crucial fat for the human body. The realisation that just because a shop is called a "health food shop" that does not mean everything they sell is necessarily healthy. How seed oils are extremely unhealthy for us, why they are unhealthy and what we can do to avoid them. This is another episode jam-packed with super-helpful information, with tips and strategies to avoid things that harm us and ways to improve our chances of living a healthy life in the most natural ways possible. To connect with Bobby Qureshi: Website: https://www.bqnaturopathy.com/ Instagram: @bobbyqureshinaturopathy Follow Philly: Website: https://phillyjlay.com Instagram: @phillyjlay Facebook: @phillyjlay Telegram: @phillyjlay Twitter/X: @phillyjlay TikTok: @phillyjlay1 Rumble: @phillyjlay YouTube: @phillyjlay Sign up to the Philly J Lay newsletter to keep connected, catch up on all previous episodes of the podcast, join the NEW upcoming community membership and support Philly's works on www.phillyjlay.com The Natural Wellness Journal The Wellness Way: A Beginners' Guide to Your Natural Health Systems: Interactive E-book The Wellness Way Fasterclass: 34-Part Video Series on Health The Wellness Awakening: Meditation Album from Past Lives to Passing Philly's Kitchen: 8-Part Video Series From the Heart of the Home DISCLAIMER: THIS INFORMATION IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL ADVICE, JUST ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE TO HELP SUPPORT YOUR HEALTH. Please always consult your health provider for any conditions that concern you.
Our very own "Pakwegian Morslim" Jamal Qureshi, all the way from Svalbard, shares his unique faith journey, growing up in Saudi Arabia, moving to the US, serving a mission in London, England, marrying Chantavone, and living in New York, Colorado and Stavanger - and now Svalbard. We recorded this way back in March, and had some technical issues, so we are thrilled to finally be able to share this episode with you. Enjoy! Følg/follow TROlig på/on Facebook , Instagram Abonnèr på nyhetsbrevet/Subscribe to our newsletter: "Mer enn TROlig" HER Foreslå gjester eller emner på mail/suggest guests or topics via email: troligpodkast@gmail.com
In this episode of The Up-Beet Dietitians podcast, Emily and Hannah are joined again by Samina Qureshi. Samina previously came on the podcast to discuss IBS and the validity of food sensitivity testing. This episode Samina discusses leaky gut, how to fix leaky gut, if you should be taking a prebiotic or probiotic, and her thoughts on the Poppi Lawsuit. Be sure to tune in for all things gut health! Samina Qureshi RDN, LD is the founder and Registered Dietitian at Wholesome Start, LLC a weight-inclusive GI nutrition practice based in Houston, Texas. She specializes in helping people who struggle with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) find relief and nourish their bodies without rigid diets, stress, guilt, or shame. Samina respects body diversity and encourages her clients to care for their health in a gentle way that best honors their lifestyle, unique needs, and cultural traditions. Through nutrition coaching, her clients are able to heal their relationship with food, find relief from their uncomfortable gut symptoms, and support long-term gut health. You can find The Up-Beet Dietitians podcast on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. The Beets Deets Bonus Segment Want even more TUD? Listen to our ad-free premium content for a low monthly cost! https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-up-beet-dietitians/subscribe Samina Instagram: @inclusive.ibs.dietitian Website: www.wholesomestart.com 5 Ways to Avoid IBS Guide: https://awesome-designer-8946.ck.page/82768e08fb The Up-Beet Dietitians Website: https://www.theupbeetdietitians.com/ Emily Subscribe https://youtube.com/@emsnovellas Website: https://www.dietitianemk.com Hannah Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/@dietitianhannah Website: https://www.healthwithhannaht.com/
When a Muslim father was asked by his son if Islam is inherently a violent religion, he was taken aback. Where did his son get these ideas from, and how many other people shared this concern? In his book 'Being Muslim Today', Dr. Saqib Iqbal Qureshi explores the history of Islam and seeks to understand some of the preconceptions regarding Islamic doctrine and how, if at all, it relates to Muslim perception today. Dr. Qureshi joins the podcast to discuss Islam and some of the misconceptions surrounding it. Being Muslim Today - https://www.amazon.ca/Being-Muslim-Today-Reclaiming-Islamophobia/dp/1538189321 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
La semana pasada hablamos de qué es el Islam y hoy demostramos su falsedad y damos ideas de cómo evangelizar a nuestros amigos musulmanes. Las fuentes usadas para estos episodios fueron: • Gordon, Matthew S. Understanding ISLAM, (United Kingdom: Watkins Publishing, 2010) Página 6 • Qureshi, Nabeel. Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus: A Devout Muslim Encounters Christianity: a Devout Muslim Encounters Christianity (Michigan: Zondervan, 2014) • Britannica Encyclopedia https://www.britannica.com/money/zakat-Islamic-tax , https://www.britannica.com/topic/hajj • Gualtieri, Antonio R. (1989). Conscience and Coercion: Ahmadi Muslims and Orthodoxy in Pakistan. Guernica Editions. pp. 18–20. https://books.google.com.pr/books?d=iCwHaOabz7YC&pg=PA18&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false • Mehmet Canet, Ergun, “¿Es igual Alá a Dios, el Padre de nuestro Señor Jesucristo?” Ensayo en la Biblia de Estudio de Apologética (Holman Bible Publishers, Nashville Tennessee, 2011) Página 1606 • Mehmet Canet, Ergun, “¿En el Islam, ¿qué se entiende por jihad?” Ensayo en la Biblia de Estudio de Apologética (Holman Bible Publishers, Nashville Tennessee, 2011) Página 1656 • Sahih Muslim 8.3432 • Shlemon, Alan, The Ambassador's Guide to Islam (California: Stand to Reason, 2016) Preguntas: preguntas@verdadyfe.com Web: https://verdadyfe.com Tienda: http://verdadyfestore.com YouTube: https://youtube.com/verdadyfevideos --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/verdadyfe/support
I had the pleasure of diving deep with two distinguished guests, Saad Qureshi of YAP Global and Pranav Kanade of VanEck.First, I spoke with Saad Qureshi, Director at Yap Global, about the challenges and strategies in building trust and elevating narratives within the crypto industry. Saad emphasized the importance of clear communication and the need for projects to differentiate themselves in a saturated market. He shared insights from his recent talk at ETHDenver, highlighting the necessity for crypto projects to effectively communicate their unique value propositions to stand out and attract users beyond the existing crypto community.Next, I welcomed Pranav Kanade, Portfolio Manager for the Digital Assets Alpha Fund at VanEck. We discussed the implications of a recent Supreme Court decision affecting the SEC's regulatory authority and how it might impact the crypto industry. Pranav provided a detailed look into his investment strategies, emphasizing the importance of having a clear thesis and tracking key performance indicators (KPIs) for crypto projects. He also shared his views on the future of regulatory clarity and its potential positive impact on the industry.Throughout the episode, we touched on various topics, including Bitcoin's long-term vision, the role of narratives in crypto, and the evolving landscape of blockchain technology. It was a fascinating conversation that underscored the crypto world's dynamic and rapidly changing nature.Thank you to both Saad and Pranav for their valuable insights and to our listeners for tuning in!-Charlie
Join me Sabrina Ahmed Qureshi and Lucy Wood. Lucy will share how we can create positive coaching conversations and we will discuss how to empower educators through coaching.
This is the Catch Up on 3 Things for the Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.It's the 18th of June and here are the top stories of the week.Hearing petitions highlighting the alleged irregularities in this year's National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (Undergraduate) exams, the Supreme Court today told the Centre and the National Testing Agency that “even if there is 0.001% negligence on the part of anyone, it should be thoroughly dealt with”. The bench said that all these matters ought not to be treated as adversarial litigation. The court also referred to the effort candidates put in to prepare for the exam.Saddam Qureshi, who was among three people allegedly assaulted by a mob in Chhattisgarh's Raipur while they were transporting cattle, died in hospital today after battling for his life for 10 days. The two others with him died on June 7 – the day of the alleged attack. According to doctors the 23-year-old had been in a coma until his death. Chhattisgarh Police had registered a case of attempted murder and culpable homicide in the case after Qureshi's relative Shoaib said he had received a frantic call from him while the three were being assaulted.Curfew was imposed in Odisha's Balasore town late last night following a clash between two communities over suspicion of cow slaughter earlier in the day. Though the administration initially imposed prohibitory orders under CrPC Section 144 in certain pockets of the town, it later decided to impose curfew in the entire town to prevent the situation from escalating. The state government has also ordered suspension of internet services in Balasore town and nearby areas. Additional director general of police, law and order, said 34 people from both communities have been arrested and the number is likely to go up.AAP Rajya Sabha member Swati Maliwal has written to NCP (SP) chief Sharad Pawar, the Congress's Rahul Gandhi, the Shiv Sena's (UBT) Uddhav Thackeray and the Samajwadi Party's Akhilesh Yadav seeking appointments with them to discuss the assault she was allegedly subjected to at Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's home. All the parties are constituents of the Opposition INDIA bloc. Maliwal also alleged that she had been receiving “multiple rape and death threats” since the AAP started a “smear campaign” against her in “electronic and social media to undermine my reputation, character and credibility”.With 172 nuclear weapons, India is now ahead of Pakistan in the ranking of nuclear-armed countries across the world, according to findings of Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI). According to the report, India's nuclear arsenal has seen a slight expansion in a year, growing from 164 warheads in January 2023 to 172 warheads in January this year, placing it 6th among the world's nuclear-armed states. Pakistan, meanwhile, has recorded no increase in the number of warheads which stood at 170 both in January 2023 and 2024. In the same period, China's nuclear arsenal has increased significantly from 410 warheads in January 2023 to 500 by January 2024.This was the Catch-Up on the 3 Things by The Indian Express.
In this episode of the Wellness Diaries podcast, I chat with Samina Qureshi, a registered dietitian and founder of Wholesome Start. Samina discusses her path to specializing in digestive health and the intersection of IBS symptoms with dietary choices. She emphasizes the importance of individualized care and the impact of disordered eating on gut health. Our conversation covers the low FODMAP diet, the gut-brain axis, and the role of stress in exacerbating IBS. Samina also debunks common gut health myths, advocates for evidence-based approaches, and shares practical tips for daily gut maintenance. Additionally, she highlights the effects of alcohol on digestion and offers resources for those seeking support for IBS and gut health. TIME STAMPS Journey to Becoming a Dietitian and Founding Wholesome Start (00:00:52) Samina discusses her career path, founding Wholesome Start, and her focus on digestive health. Impact of Disordered Eating on Gut Health (00:02:20) Samina explains how disordered eating overlaps with digestive issues and the relationship with IBS symptoms. Challenges in Clinical Settings and Preventative Approach (00:04:22) Samina shares her experience in clinical settings and the importance of a preventative approach to health. Gut-Brain Axis and Disordered Eating (00:06:56) Samina explains the gut-brain axis and how disordered eating impacts gut health and IBS symptoms. Vicious Cycle of Disordered Eating and IBS Symptoms (00:11:13) Discussion on the cycle of disordered eating leading to worsening IBS symptoms and the importance of consistent nourishment. Low FODMAP Diet and Reintroduction Phase (00:12:44) Samina discusses the low FODMAP diet, the reintroduction phase, and its impact on gut health for people with IBS. Inclusion of Foods and Sustainable Approaches (00:15:34) Samina emphasizes the importance of focusing on inclusion of foods rather than elimination for clients struggling with their relationship with food. Reintroducing Foods and GI Discomfort (00:17:10) Samina explains why individuals may experience GI discomfort when reintroducing certain foods and the factors to consider beyond intolerance. The impact of dairy on digestive distress (00:18:26) Discussion on lactase enzyme production, lactose-free products, and managing dairy-related symptoms. The connection between disordered eating and IBS (00:20:16) Exploration of the relationship between disordered eating, IBS, and the impact of stress and anxiety on symptoms. The science behind the gut-brain axis (00:21:27) Explanation of the gut-brain axis, its role in IBS symptoms, and the effectiveness of behavioral health therapies. Behavioral health therapies for IBS (00:23:10) Overview of gut-directed hypnotherapy and cognitive behavioral therapy for IBS, emphasizing their benefits and role in improving quality of life. Misconceptions about gut health supplements (00:27:51) Discussion on probiotics, common myths, and the need for evidence-based approaches to gut health. Challenges with food sensitivity testing (00:31:19) Critique of food sensitivity testing, emphasizing its limitations and the importance of individual knowledge about food reactions. Debunking myths about gut health trends (00:33:00) Examination of the myth surrounding intermittent fasting and the need for evidence-based advice for gut health. Distinguishing legitimate gut health advice from pseudoscience (00:34:33) Guidance on discerning trustworthy information, focusing on evidence-based, non-sensationalized advice. Influence of lifestyle factors on gut health (00:37:12) Introduction to diaphragmatic breathing as a lifestyle factor influencing gut health and its incorporation into client practices. Diaphragmatic Breathing (00:37:18) Explanation of diaphragmatic breathing and its benefits for gastrointestinal symptoms like pain, urgency, bloating, and constipation. Supplementation Recommendations (00:41:00) Discussion of anti-spasmodic supplements, ginger tea, enzyme mix, and magnesium for managing IBS symptoms. Fiber Types and Digestive Upset (00:44:17) Explanation of the impact of different types of fiber, particularly chicory root or inulin fiber, on digestive health and symptoms. Sleep and Gut Health (00:46:19) Insight into the relationship between sleep, stress, and gut health, and the impact of inadequate sleep on IBS symptoms. Daily Habits for Gut Health (00:48:03) Practical tips for supporting gut health, including mindful eating, hydration, regular meals, gentle movement, and diverse fiber intake. Business Coaching Advice (00:52:30) Discussion of the misconception about the necessity of a business coach and the value of peer support for entrepreneurs. Silly Question for Next Guest (00:53:58) A lighthearted question for the next guest: "If you could be an animal, what would it be and why?" Alcohol and Digestive Health (00:55:39) Discussion on the impact of alcohol on digestive system, especially for those with IBS. Conclusion and Gratitude (00:56:34) Expressing gratitude and concluding the discussion on IBS and gut health. Promotion of Services (00:54:26, 00:55:02) Promotion of virtual nutrition practice, free guide, and IBS food freedom program. 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Dr. Saqib Qureshi wears many hats. He is an angel investor, an author, Ex-McKinsey, PhD and many other things. In this episode, we discussed his life story and his new upcoming book "Being Muslim Today". Check out his new book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0CW1HZQ33 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deenpreneurs/message
In honor of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we delve into the unique experiences of first-generation attorneys at BigLaw firms. Featuring a distinguished panel from Reed Smith's PAALS (Pacific and Asian American Lawyers and Staff) business inclusion group, Bareeq Barqawi is joined by Thuy Nguyen, Rizwan 'Rizzy' Qureshi, and Julia Peng. These exceptional attorneys share their inspiring journeys, the challenges they faced, the importance of mentorship, and how they balance their cultural identities within the legal profession. The group shares their invaluable insights and advice for aspiring first-generation law students and young attorneys. ----more---- Transcript: Intro: Welcome to the Reed Smith podcast, Inclusivity Included, Powerful Personal Stories. In each episode of this podcast, our guests will share their personal stories, passions, and challenges, past and present, all with the goal of bringing people together and learning more about others. You might be surprised by what we all have in common, inclusivity included. Bareeq: Welcome to Inclusivity Included, Reed Smith's podcast dedicated to exploring diversity, equity and inclusion within the legal profession and across sectors. I'm your host, Bareeq Barqawi, and in honor of May being Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we have a special episode today highlighting first-generation attorneys at Big Law. I'm thrilled to be joined by three exceptional attorneys from our firm and part of today's panel, Thuy Nguyen, a partner in our real estate group, Rizwan ‘Rizzy' Qureshi, a partner in global Global Regulatory Enforcement Litigation, and Julia Peng, an associate attorney in Global Commercial Disputes. Each of them brings unique perspectives and experiences as first-generation attorneys of Asian and South Asian descent. Thank you all for joining us today. Rizwan: Thanks for having us. Bareeq: So to start, can each of you just share a little bit about your background and what inspired you to pursue a career in law? Let's begin with you, Thuy. Thuy: Thanks, Bareeq. We have to go down memory lane a little bit, but I'll try to keep it concise. As a Vietnamese woman, my family and I immigrated to the United States in 1991. My dad served in the Vietnam War in opposition to the Communist Party. After he served in the war, he was put in what they refer to as re-education camps, which are essentially concentration camps. They put you to work, they tortured you. The idea was to kind of, re-educate you to think the way they thought. He spent a few years there and fortunately for us afterwards, we were able to gain refugee status and come to the U.S. and be protected by the United States government. So my two parents and six kids came to the United States in San Francisco with nothing but the clothes on our back. And we just, my parents set to do a variety of odd and end jobs to support our family. My dad did landscaping. My mom worked at the bakery. She worked at the flea market. She did everything she could get her hands on to feed the six of us. And we were on public assistance. I guess there's no way to really sugarcoat it. And we were, we received food stamps, we received housing assistance. And I remember as a young child, I was fortunate to be able to go to school and pick up English relatively quickly because I was still really young. And so kind of the responsibility I had in my household was taking my parents to the county of public assistance whenever they needed help getting getting food stamps or filling in paperwork for them when it came time for an inspection on our household. And I just remember being really, really terrified every time I had to go to any place of authority and just thinking like, we don't belong here. And I don't want to say anything wrong because I don't want them to reject us. And I just was looking for a profession where I could learn to advocate for myself and for my family, just so we can kind of take away a little bit of that fear and anxiety that I experience every time I go to a court or again, any place of public authority. So I thought a a career in law would be something that could help us overcome some of that anxiety and that fear. And, you know, eight years later, here I am. Bareeq: Wow. I am actually blown away. What a powerful story, Thuy. Thank you so much for sharing. And I actually came to this country in ‘92, so I can totally relate to coming and having, it's pretty like intimidating experience to come and learn a whole new culture and language, especially what your parents face. So thank you for sharing that. Rizzy, how about you? Rizwan: Sure. Thank you for having me. And it's funny because Thuy and I have very different backgrounds. My parents are immigrants from Pakistan. I'm a first-generation American, but our backgrounds are also very similar. My parents are immigrants my father grew up very poor he worked his way up and became a veterinarian his his true dream was to be a physician and you know i know that our efforts here on this podcast and there are affinity groups that are BIGs as we call them is always to, steer clear of and and push it against any stereotypes but I'm gonna I'm gonna. Doubled down on a stereotype. I was destined to be a physician, and I was a failure because I did not become a physician. And I mean failure in air quotes. Like my colleague, I was the one, because my parents' English was not their first language, who looked at their very first mortgage document, communicated with their lender to help them understand what kind of risk they were taking by borrowing money to purchase their first home, executing leases on behalf of my father and his family members. And that was my first exposure to, quote unquote, the law. But at the time, all I was was a 12-year-old kid who was trying to help his dad navigate what was otherwise a complex world and complex sort of legal obligations that he had for his various affairs for his family. Not only us, but our extended family. So how did I pursue a career in the law? When I decided to drop AP bio anatomy and physiology when I was in high school, and it literally requested, my father requested a sit down, not with the principal, but also with the superintendent, because it was going to impact the trajectory of my career. I knew that the social sciences, sort of the legal profession, advocacy, helping people was something that was really what made me tick. And sort of the rest is history. You know, I went on to get an undergraduate degree in political science and international relations, did some work at the United Nations on legal advocacy issues. And then felt that the next natural step for me was to go to law school. And I had the privilege to go to Howard University School of Law. And that's really what inspired me to pursue a career in the law. And I don't think it's any different than my colleague. It was my life experience and what I was called upon to do as a child of immigrants and realize that that's where I'm most effective. And, you know, breaking news, my parents are very proud of me and so is my father, but it was a life-changing sort of historic moment when I decided I wasn't going to pursue medical school. Bareeq: Thank you so much for sharing, Rizzy. I always think it's interesting because as children of immigrants, all of us like end up being these these kid advocates and kid interpreters. And I can relate to you overcoming the obstacles of your culture because actually I always think it's a funny story. We laugh about it now, my dad and I, but my dad used to say, you know, why do you have to go to get your bachelor's degree? You're going to end up being like someone's wife and mother. And I'm like, okay. And that just made me want to prove him wrong. And then he cried at my college graduation. When I graduate top of my class, I always, I always like to remind him of that. Julia, what about you? Julia: I have a similar story as my colleagues here. I immigrated to America with my parents in 1997. Both my parents were doctors in China, but my dad didn't really speak English at all when we came to America. And so it was an interesting family dynamic to have someone who was a doctor in China now taking on, you know, like dishwashing jobs or waitering jobs at Chinese restaurants, because that's all he could do with his limited English. And so I too was someone who was helping translate for the family and taking on that role. And I thought, I didn't understand the advocacy I was helping to do for my family at the time. And because my parents were doctors, they were very, very insistent that, you know, I would be a doctor and that that's the only career path that made sense for the paying family. And so I actually did make my transition transition to law until my senior year of college. I was pre-med all the way through. In fact, I have a biology degree because my parents are like, you're so close, just get the degree and then you can decide really if you want to be a lawyer or a doctor. So it wasn't until my junior year in college that summer where I went to Peru to intern for two months for my med school applications that I completely realized I'm not cut out to be a doctor. I love the advocacy aspect and I've always enjoyed that even as a child. And my roommate was planning on law school and she She invited me to check out, I guess, back then I went to UCSC and they had a couple of mock one hour classes that undergrads could attend and kind of get the experience of what it would be like to be a law student. And I totally fell in love and I was double majoring in poli sci anyways. And I was like, oh, this is this is a perfect fit for me. And this is exactly what I want to do. But I think like Rizzy, I had to really prove to my parents that this is the route for me and that it was a cause of strife within the family that I was now deviating from the master plan. Bareeq: Thank you so much for sharing, Julia. And not to even knock the medical profession, because I think it's wonderful if you can do that. But I'm really happy you all ended up attorneys because you're so good at it. So let's talk a little bit about what I kind of referred to as almost like the immigrant identity crisis as you work to adapt and assimilate to culture in America. So balancing cultural identity with fitting into the workplace, it can be challenging. How do you manage this type of balance? And actually, Julia, I'm going to go ahead and start with you? Julia: Sure. It's something that's still different. So within my family, it's much more like you study, you work hard, and you'll get noticed because of all the work that you have put in. And even now, my parents think the best way forward is always get your straight A's, check all the boxes, but keep your head down and eventually your hard work will pay off. And that's just not how the legal career works. I think that part is definitely a big aspect of it. But I think professionally, I have been encouraged at Reed Smith to get on podcasts like these or to share my opinions, to have these strong opinions that I can exchange and interact with so that it helps me improve as a person, but it also, I feel safe to have, you know, a different personality than what my, I think parents or my family would want to be, which is, oh, you know, you're easygoing and you're, you do your duties to your family and you're a good daughter. But at the end of the day, you're here for your family versus I think I have grown now to become more career-focused. And that's something that I'm also working through. Bareeq: Thank you for sharing. And I love that aspect of feeling safe enough to bring that identity to the workplace too. Thuy, have you ever felt the need to conform to certain expectations in the workplace? How do you manage your cultural identity? Thuy: That's definitely a challenge for me. When I was a summer associate going into first year associate, my class was fairly large for San Francisco at the time. There was six of us and I was the only immigrant, came from a diverse background. One thing that I quickly realized was it was very hard for me to network and connect with people, especially at the beginning. With my parents not speaking English, I didn't grow up watching TV or talking about politics at the dinner table, listening to music, having recreational activities like golf or going on vacation with my family. We didn't do or do any of that. And I didn't have those experiences so that I can talk to someone when we see them at the cooler or when we're going around the table and everyone's like, tell us something interesting about yourself. I was always very intimidated and afraid to take up air in the room because I felt like I didn't have anything valuable or interesting to add to the conversation. And I didn't want to talk about my experience or my background, because sometimes it can be very heavy and not really appropriate for like, tell us a fun fact about yourself. And over time, I just had to really push myself outside of my comfort zone and learn new things and just, you know, not be afraid to tell people what I did over the weekend, even if I thought it wasn't interesting, and just not be afraid to share. I feel like that's really kind of shaped my identity at work, just not being afraid to share and then sometimes having to talk about my background and not being afraid that it is who I am. And it's shaped me into the person, the individual, and the attorney that I am today. Bareeq: I love that. Thank you for sharing. And Rizzy, what about you? How do you navigate your cultural identity in the workplace place? Rizwan: You know, it's a hard question to answer because in a weird way, I would argue that it ebbs and flows. You know, I'm Rizzy. I am who I am. And I'm very outwardly, I mean, I know that I have a face for radio, which is why I'm on this podcast, but I have a, I look like a child of immigrants. I look like I'm of Pakistani descent. So it's outwardly evident to this homogenous law firm or big law or corporate culture that I'm sort of different. But like my colleagues, I think there's some truth to. You want to find a place in a professional environment where many are not like you. So how do you do that? I'm much farther along in my career. So I have a little bit more, I'll call it courage, admittedly, of being my authentic self. And I don't think I had that courage when I was a young person because I felt like I needed to assimilate to something that wasn't me. But then the other thing that plays an important role here, to give an example, I'm the partner chair of the Muslim Inclusion Committee at Reed Smith. And over the last year, like many people in our community of various religious backgrounds and cultural backgrounds, Muslims are hurting, particularly in light of the Middle East conflict. And what's interesting there is, as a result of that conflict, and this ebbs and flows again, it happened on 9/11 when I was a college student, when otherwise I was just a member of a fraternity who probably was partying too much and just happened to be a brown guy. But then when 9/11 happened, I felt a duty to be more authentically a child of Pakistani immigrants, Muslim American, who represents a group of people here who are not all like the horrible people who hijacked not only planes, but hijacked our peaceful faith and attacked America on 9/11. And I feel the same way in light of this crisis that's occurring in Gaza, which is, I'm a Muslim, and I believe in human rights, and I do believe fundamentally that there's a lot of well-intentioned Muslims who believe in peace and want peace in the region, and our voice needs to be heard. So that's a long way of saying, Barik, it depends on the day, it depends on the moment. Sometimes I feel like, am I not being truly myself all the time? But I'm just speaking for myself. And that's sort of how I've navigated it. And I'm in a different place in my career now where I have, like I said, more courage to be who I am. Bareeq: I think you bring up such excellent points, which is I don't want to say the word strategic, but sometimes there's an appropriate time to kind of bring up your identity and to add your voice to that conversation. And then there's other times where you kind of just like go with the fold. And that speaks to, I think, being comfortable in the workplace environment, being more confident. And that takes time sometimes, like as you know yourself more than you bring yourself to the table in a really authentic way, given what that environment is or that situation is. So like situational analysis, so to speak. So thank you for sharing that really excellent, excellent examples. I'm going to actually go into a little bit more about, I'm going to go about mentorship. It's often crucial for career development. I would love to hear a little bit about how important mentorship has been in your careers and your journeys. And Rizzy, since we had you end, I'm going to have you start. Rizwan: Sure. Interestingly, I just was part of a Law360 article on this issue, and it randomly came about, you know, mentorship has been critical to my success, whether as a young person from my father all the way up through aunts and uncles and older cousins and throughout my professional career, from law school through becoming an AUSA at the Department of Justice and back in private practice. is. I rely upon my mentors to this day, and mentors are what I owe a lot of my career to. I did put in a lot of hard work, but, Working with people and understanding from people how the, I won't say sausage, how the kebab is made in the law firm setting is so important to your success. And in that Law360 article, I talked about a seminal moment when I was a young summer associate coming into first year associate and a black partner, or actually he was a senior associate at the time, who recruited me from Howard University School of Law. Late on a Friday, right before a summer event, as you usually have with the Summer Associate Program, which we're in right now, had me do an assignment. And he randomly called me down to his office and asked me to close his door. And my heart dropped because I was like, something's up. And he basically sat me down and said, your work product is absolutely unacceptable. It will never fly in this law firm or any law firm. And if you continue to submit work like this, lazy work like this, you're never going to succeed here. So you might get an offer at the end of the summer, but you won't succeed. To me, I talked to my wife about it to this day. That was such a pivotal moment for me because he was a person I trusted. He's the person I probably got too comfortable with and sort of melded in thinking we needed to get on with our Friday evening activity of which he was going to join me. And I went back to the drawing board. I worked hard, Got him the assignment I needed. And that's been sort of a moment that I continue to cite back to whenever I'm digging deep to do something for clients or for my internal clients or my colleagues is that always, always, always try to work towards the utmost excellence and perfection that you can in your work. You're going to make mistakes. But I'm so thankful for that moment because that individual is now a client of mine, still a dear friend, a big client of the firm. And I think it's a testament to that moment where that mentor, who was of a minority background like me and knew that we had to go the extra mile in this environment because there's so few of us, really kept it real with me. And the fact that he kept it real is one moment to which I owe a lot of my success today. And far too often, in my opinion, whether it's on my white partners or my minority partners, I feel like we often walk on eggshells and don't give appropriate constructive criticism to our mentees. And in the end, the mentees pay for it because folks stop giving them work, they eventually get less busy, and before you know it, they've moved on to somewhere else and we haven't done enough to give them constructive feedback so that they can succeed. Bareeq: I love that story. Thank you so much for sharing, Rizzy. And I love that it also, I think, probably modeled for you how a mentor should be, which is not just rainbows and, you know, pie in the sky. It's also, you know, keeping it real and making sure you're pushing that person to their success because you see it, right? Thuy, have you found your experience as a first-generation attorney, what have you found in terms of mentorship opportunities and mentorship in terms of your career development? Thuy: I'm going to take it kind of at a slightly different angle, Bareeq. Going back to my first year as an associate here at Reed Smith, I realized about a month in that I wanted to do transactional work and I was slotted in the litigation group. I came from a law school that was heavily, heavily litigation focused. I did moot court for two or three years until I realized at Reed Smith, I wanted to do transactional work and looking around the office, we didn't have a ton of it. And one day I realized I can't keep doing this. I can't, I need to be billing eight to nine hours a day. And I can't just keep sitting around waiting for work to, to come onto my plate. So I started reaching out to other offices and I reached out to this one partner in Southern California who I won't name. And I said, Hey, I'm very very interested in your practice and transactional work. Is there anything I can help with? And he was hesitant. And looking back, I understand why he might have been hesitant. Someone you don't know who is a very junior associate who is just realizing that she wants to practice transactional law. It is hard to take on someone new under your wing and have to show them the ropes, have to show them how to run a bread line, have to teach them some very basic things. So it took him a while to eventually give me work. So finally, when it came, when the opportunity presented itself for me to help this partner with this assignment, it was my very first assignment with him. So I really wanted to make sure it was polished and it was my best foot forward because I knew that if it wasn't, I was never going to get more work from him and he was probably never going to take another chance on a junior associate again. So thankfully, I did a pretty good job and he still talks about that assignment. To this day, but he was impressed. And one assignment led to another, led to another. And next thing you knew it, I was working for him full time. And I remember during this time, I did many things to get his attention, including flying down to Southern California to see him and see other people that he worked with and called him and emailed him. And I guess all of this is It's just to say sometimes mentorship doesn't fall into your lap. Mentors don't show up on your doorstep. You have to seek them out. And sometimes you have to keep banging on the door to seek them out. But at the end of the day, it's totally worth it. He is now a mentor and a sponsor for me. And I credit all the success I've had at this firm with him taking me under his wing. Bareeq: I think that's a great example for those that look at mentorship to say, you know, sometimes you have to be really proactive about it and pursue, you know, somebody saying like you have the experience I want to one day, you know, follow in your footsteps. And I love that story. That's fantastic. And Julia, what about you? What about your experience with mentorship in your career? Julia: To that I think I have to quickly summarize my career, which did not start in big law. So I have been working or I've worked at three law firms. I started an IP boutique litigation firm. And then I realized that wasn't really for me. And then I did plaintiff side law for a little bit. And I love that. But I realized in the long run, that would also probably not be the perfect fit for me. before I made my way to read myth. And I think for every step of my career, I have had mentors and guidance from people within the firm, which I think is really important to rely upon. But I've also luckily had the support of the Asian American Bar Association up in the Bay Area. And for me, that is a really great source of mentorship because you meet people from, you know, all backgrounds, big laws, law, government, and they are such a great resource if you're thinking about, you know, what trajectory is your career going in. If you have some, anything you want to discuss us about your career that you might not necessarily feel as comfortable talking about within the firm. There's a resource for you outside the firm. And so I actually, I guess, want to talk about my experience seeking mentorship and getting help with the Bar Association. And that has been a really good experience for me. Bareeq: Thank you so much for sharing, Julia. And I also love that you mentioned the Asian Bar Association, because I think that's a great resource. And even thinking outside the box, like what other organizations can I kind of look to to make those connections and relationships? I could definitely talk to you all all day because you have such eye opening experiences that I think so many of us can learn from. But as we wrap up, I guess my last question will be to all aspiring first-generation law students and other first-generation attorneys listening, especially those of diverse background, what advice would you give them? How can they navigate the pressures of feeling the need to go, quote-unquote, that extra mile? Rizzy, I'll start with you. Rizwan: Yeah, thank you. I'll say going the extra mile, similar to what Thuy was saying, I completely agree, which is you not only go the extra mile in your day-to-day substantive legal work, but you have to think about the bigger picture, building your brand and building your practice. Because before you know it, you may be a summer associate or even a law student and a baby lawyer. And then you have to start building your brand and building your practice and going out there and getting work for your colleagues as well as yourself. self. So to me, it's really about tapping into the network. And I'm not saying your network, because our individual networks are limited. They are who we know, who we went to law school with. But it's so important what some of my colleagues have said. It's like, don't wait for that mentor to come knocking on your door to say, hey, I want to help you. You need to go out there and adopt your own mentors. And I did that and I continue to do that. I mean, young people today and young lawyers today in our world that we live in now have so many resources at their disposal where you can go up and look up a client or you can look up a law firm and you can pretty quickly determine how many degrees of separation you have with that one individual with whom you not only have a interest in their practice, but maybe you have a cultural affinity or connection to them. Leverage that. I never would have gotten my federal clerkship if I did not find out the judge that I wanted to clerk for had a former clerk who knew a buddy I went to law school with. So what did I do? I reached out to that buddy and I said, hey, I'm trying to clerk for Judge Johnson in the Eastern District of New York. Do you know this guy, Jason? He's like, oh yeah, he's my boy. My immediate response to my buddy was, well, he's my boy now. Can we do lunch with him? And the rest is history. And the same goes for my trajectory to the US Attorney's Office. So really take ownership of every facet of your life. We get so tied up as lawyers to be type A, and I have to get the best grades, which you do, and I have to do the best work, which you do. But you can't just be doing your best work and getting your best grades inside of a cave. You need to sort of take that out there and learn from others, leverage relationships so that you can continue to excel in whatever it is you want to do. Bareeq: Fantastic. Thank you, Rizzy. Julia, what about you? What advice would you be giving to other first-generation attorneys or aspiring law students that are first-generation? Julia: I think it's really important to keep an open mind and stay curious. So not only do you, I think, have to actively pursue what you want, but I think you still need to keep an open mind to figure out what you do want. Coming from a background where I think my parents just expected me to go excel in whatever career I wanted to do, they were not very understanding when at first I wasn't that excited about immediately going into middle. I wanted to have different experiences before I made my way into big law. And I think there's a lot of opportunities out there for lawyers who want to explore and learn a little bit more about the legal career, about themselves before they transition into big law. And I think that is perfectly acceptable. I know that a lot of Asian Americans just, they want to be the best and that's very commendable, but you can be the best in all sorts of different legal areas. Bareeq: Yeah. And there's something to be said about being the best for yourself, like best version of you, because it's not good. The best is not going to be for the best for everybody. And really knowing yourself and what what you want to do. And last but not least, Thuy, what are your thoughts? Thuy: Thanks, Bareeq. I'm going to echo what Rizzy said and just, again, hone in on the importance of going to events. And I don't want to call it networking. I hate that word of just connecting with people and getting to know people because you want to. I think as immigrants, the way we're taught by our parents is you just need to keep your head down, do your best work. And so it's very easy to be in a big law firm where there's a billable hours requirement to say, I'm not going to go to that happy hour. I'm not going to go to that alumni event because I should get this memo out or I should bill another two hours. But you know like Rizzy said one of the more important things is to get to know people it's for your career and this is your career you get what you put into it you know Casey Ryan our Global Managing Partner knows me by name but she doesn't know me because i do i draft a awesome real estate contract she knows me because i go to events when she's in town i go to see her When I'm seeing her, I'm seeing maybe other members of senior management, my own colleagues I grow up with, connecting with them, commiserating with them sometimes. Talking about our families and our dogs, what have you. Just having this community to lean onto to succeed together so that one day, if you need help or if they need help, they're there for you. It just makes this very big firm feel like a much smaller, comfortable home. Bareeq: I love that. Thank you so much for all this wonderful advice. I know our listeners will really appreciate it. Thank you so much, Thuy, Rizzy, Julia, for sharing your incredible journeys and insights with us today. Your experiences and advice are invaluable to our listeners and to all those aspiring to make their mark in the legal field. Thank you to our listeners for tuning in to Inclusivity Included. Stay tuned for more episodes where we will continue to explore and celebrate diversity, equity, and inclusion. Until next time, have a great rest of the day. Outro: Inclusivity Included is a Reed Smith production. Our producers are Ali McCardell and Shannon Ryan. You can find our podcasts on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, reedsmith.com, and our social media accounts. Disclaimer:This podcast is provided for educational purposes. It does not constitute legal advice and is not intended to establish an attorney-client relationship, nor is it intended to suggest or establish standards of care applicable to particular lawyers in any given situation. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Any views, opinions, or comments made by any external guest speaker are not to be attributed to Reed Smith LLP or its individual lawyers. All rights reserved. Transcript is auto-generated.
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Ever wondered what it takes to shake up an industry? inDrive is doing just that in Pakistan, stepping into the ring with heavyweights like Uber and Careem. Hear directly from the inDrive Senior Business Leader Hassan Qureshi on how they plan to transform everyday transport. Watch now to see how big dreams turn into reality!
Matt Crawford speaks with author Dr. Saqib Qureshi about his book, Being Muslim Today: Reclaiming the Faith from Orthodoxy and Islamophobia. Qureshi takes the deep dive and into the 1400-year evolution of Islam and brings us to its roots. Qureshi also highlights how both Orthodoxy and Islamophobia operate based on ignorance and misinterpret the true teachings of a religion with over 2 billion followers.
In this episode, Adnan Qureshi, Senior Vice President, Mergers and Acquisitions at Kaufman Hall joins Scott Becker in a discussion that provides insight into his background, ASCs & outpatient growth, ASC partnerships that he's currently focusing on, and much more.
Leveraging Neuroscience in Business and Personal Development with Farah QureshiIn this episode of the Neuroflex podcast, host Toby Passman interviews Farah Qureshi, a neuroscientist focused on helping professionals achieve resilience and breakthroughs using neuroscience strategies. Qureshi discusses her journey into neuroscience, spurred by a childhood curiosity about mental illness and human behavior. With a 12-year career in neuromarketing, she shares insights on optimizing business performance through understanding human emotions and behaviors. Qureshi also talks about her transition from consulting to creating a mental health podcast and starting her own business. She introduces her Neuroscience Academy, aimed at teaching businesses neuromarketing techniques without needing a consultant. The discussion also touches on the ethics of neuromarketing, the importance of addressing fundamental habits for brain health, and the potential of neuroscience to combat diseases like Alzheimer's. Qureshi emphasizes that neuroscience is accessible to everyone, not just scientists, and shares various platforms where her work can be found.00:00 Welcome to the Neuroflex Podcast with Farah Qureshi01:08 The Journey into Neuroscience and Neuromarketing03:23 Transitioning from Neuromarketing to Mental Health Advocacy07:01 The Power of Social Media and Authentic Content Creation09:48 Neuroscience for Everyone: Making Complex Concepts Accessible10:08 Fundamentals of Neuroscience for Personal Improvement14:26 Exploring Hypnotherapy and Conscious Living17:23 Launching the Neuroscience Academy: A New Venture22:15 Ethical Considerations in Neuromarketing25:17 The Future of Neuroscience and Personal Connections32:51 Final Thoughts and Where to Find Farah QureshiConnect with Farah Qureshi⬇️⬇️⬇️Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/farahneuroscience/?hl=enLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/farahqureshi/?originalSubdomain=dkWebsite: https://neuroconsulting.org/
For too long, the ‘science and religion' debate has fixated on creation, evolution, cosmology, miracles and quantum theory, and not enough on the essence of what it means to be human. But this is a mistake argues one of our guests today, Christian academic Nick Spencer, Senior Fellow at Theos, in his new book ‘Playing God: science, religion and the future of humanity.' Back on the show is Emily Qureshi-Hurst expert on the philosophy of time. Emily is a Lecturer in Philosophy at Oriel College, University of Oxford and together Nick and Emily sort out the role of science and belief when it comes to questions of personhood and the future of humanity. Ably led by host Andy Kind, Unbelievable? digs back into that perennial question, ‘can science and religion come together - furiously or fruitfully - over the status and nature of what it means to be human'? #ai #eugenics #whatisahuman #scienceandreligion SOCIAL LINKS: Twitter: / unbelievablefe Facebook: / premierunbelievable Instagram: / premierunbelievable Tik Tok: / premierunbelievable • Subscribe to the Unbelievable? podcast: https://pod.link/267142101 • Support us: https://www.premierunbelievable.com/donate FOR NICK: Read Nick Spencer and Hannah Waite's book Playing God: Science, Religion and the Future of Humanity Theos: https://www.theosthinktank.co.uk/ ⬇️ Follow Nick on Social Media X: @theosnick FOR EMIlY: Read Emily Qureshi-Hurst's book God, Salvation and the Problem of Spacetime Online: https://www.emilyqureshihurst.com/ At Oxford: https://www.philosophy.ox.ac.uk/people/emily-qureshi-hurst ⬇️ Follow Emily on Social Media X: @equreshihurst For more on on this and related topics check out:
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Haseeb Qureshi is a managing partner at the crypto VC firm Dragonfly. In this episode of The Scoop, Qureshi explains how the crypto VC landscape has changed during his five years at Dragonfly and why he believes 'points' are a more useful mechanism than airdrops for incentivizing user behavior. OUTLINE 00:00 Introduction 05:41 Dragonfly Early Days 09:45 Early Crypto VC 13:14 Competing in Layer-1s 26:11 Old Blockchains 29:26 Points 31:47 Airdrop Mechanism Design 37:38 Closing Thoughts
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