Podcast appearances and mentions of rebecca fischer

No podcast desta semana, nossa convidada é Rebecca Fischer, cofundadora da Divibank, uma fintech que oferece soluções em pagamentos, voltadas para startups e pequenas e médias empresas na América Latina. Na entrevista, a executiva começa por recuperar a sua atuação profissional antes da criação da fintech, revelando, assim, qual foi o estalo para o início da operação da Divibank. Ao destacar o momento atual da empresa, Rebecca Fischer comenta o tamanho do desafio que foi a entrada no produto pagamentos, especialmente por conta do nível de exigência do atendimento. A cofundadora da Divibank fala sobre isso e muito mais no episódio que começa logo a seguir.

Vidéo disponible sur Youtube“Être une femme, c'est une opportunité” Dans cet épisode, je reçois Rebecca Fischer-Bensoussan, cofondatrice deYolo, une start-up qui veut alléger la charge mentale des femmes en rendant l'assistanat personnel accessible à tous.Avec Yolo, Rebecca casse les codes : ce qui était pensé comme réservé à une élite devient un service sur mesure pour les entreprises, tout en soutenant la féminisation des instances dirigeantes grâce à la loi Rixain.Après 15 ans en banque d'affaires, Rebecca a osé se lancer dans l'entrepreneuriat, guidée par ses valeurs de justice et de féminisme héritées de sa mère militante. Ensemble, on parle charge mentale, syndrome de l'imposteur, impact social et liberté financière.Une conversation authentique et inspirante, à découvrir maintenant.Envie de partager ton histoire ou proposer un invité ? Contactez-moi directement ici : Yacine

EXTRAITDemain je reçois⁠Rebecca Fischer-Bensoussan⁠, cofondatrice de⁠Yolo⁠, une start-up qui veut alléger la charge mentale des femmes en rendant l'assistanat personnel accessible à tous.Après 15 ans en banque d'affaires, Rebecca a osé se lancer dans l'entrepreneuriat, guidée par ses valeurs de justice et de féminisme héritées de sa mère militante. Ensemble, on parle charge mentale, syndrome de l'imposteur, impact social et liberté financière.Une conversation authentique et inspirante, à découvrir demain !Envie de partager ton histoire ou proposer un invité ? Contactez-moi directement ici : ⁠Yacine⁠

La charge mentale, on en parle beaucoup, mais j'ai rencontré peu d'entreprises qui s'étaient donné pour mission de l'alléger pour les salariés... eh bien c'est le cas de cette start-up, Yolo et je dois bien vous avouer que l'idée est aussi simple qu'efficace.Dans cette interview des deux fondatrices, Rebecca Fischer-Bensoussan & Camille Agon, nous allons bien entendu parler de charge mentale et de leur solution pour l'alléger, mais également d'égalité femmes/hommes et de beaucoup d'autres choses !Bonne écouteSoutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/happy-work. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Rebecca Fischer joins Tom Puckett to discuss Gun Violence in Buffalo. 

La charge mentale, on en parle beaucoup, mais j'ai rencontré peu d'entreprises qui s'étaient donné pour mission de l'alléger pour les salariés... eh bien c'est le cas de cette start-up, Yolo et je dois bien vous avouer que l'idée est aussi simple qu'efficace.Dans cette interview des deux fondatrices, Rebecca Fischer-Bensoussan & Camille Agon, nous allons bien entendu parler de charge mentale et de leur solution pour l'alléger, mais également d'égalité femmes/hommes et de beaucoup d'autres choses !Bonne écouteSoutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/happy-work. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mes équilibristes, je suis heureuse de vous retrouver pour cet épisode avec deux femmes à l'énergie contagieuse, Camille Agon et Rebecca Fischer-Bensoussan. Camille et Rebecca sont les co-fondatrices de Yolo, la 1ère plateforme qui digitalise et démocratise l'accès à des assistant.e.s dédié.es à la gestion du quotidien personnel et familial. Leur mission derrière tout ça : Permettre à chaque femme de se réaliser professionnellement et personnellement, sans jamais devoir renoncer à l'un ou l'autre. Dans cet échange, je me suis adressée à elles en tant que co-fondatrices de Yolo, mais aussi en tant que femmes, mères, dont les expériences de vie ont nourri la mission qu'elles portent aujourd'hui avec ferveur. On a parlé de leur mission, et de leur choix de s'adresser avant tout aux femmes. On a parlé de la frontière de l'intime et du partage des circonstances de vie en entreprise. On a évoqué cette mission de prouver que, oui c'est possible de gravir les échelons tout en ayant une vie de famille épanouie, que tant de femmes portent sans parfois le conscientiser. On a parlé de la manière dont elles ont embrassé leurs multiples identités, de femme, de mère, d'entrepreneure. Et on a aussi évoqué la question des innovations RH au service de la parentalité, de l'égalité professionnelle, et de la santé mentale. Un épisode riche, avec deux femmes vraiment talentueuses. Ecoutez bien jusqu'au bout, parce que Camille et Rebecca vous réservent une surprise. Bonne écoute ! Sandra ********************************************** Pour suivre l'actualité des Équilibristes, rendez-vous dans la lettre « Numéros d'Équilibristes » envoyée 2 mercredis par mois : https://www.lesequilibristes.com/articles Des anecdotes et prises de hauteur sur nos vies d'équilibristes, des ressources, des informations en avant-première. Il paraît qu'elle fait du bien ! Connectons-nous aussi sur LinkedIn. ********************************************** Merci de faire une place aux Équilibristes dans votre vie

For this week on the Crossing Borders podcast, we're revisiting one of our greatest hits episodes featuring Rebecca Fischer, cofounder and CEO of Divibank.Before Divibank, small and medium enterprises in Brazil only had two financing options: getting debt from a bank or raising venture capital. But most startups don't meet bank financing requirements, and not every company can raise VC or wants to raise VC. Divibank provides a third alternative for startups and SMEs: revenue-based financing. Divibank launched in 2020 by financing digital marketing campaigns via a revenue share model. Since then, Divibank has launched other products including inventory financing and recurring revenue financing.In this episode, I sat down with Rebecca Fischer, Divibank's CPO and cofounder to talk about what she learned from working on digital marketing campaigns for huge brands, how she got Divibank off the ground, and how Divibank provides a better financing alternative for entrepreneurs in Brazil.The overlooked potential of ad spendBefore starting Divibank, Rebecca worked for an advertising agency where she helped companies grow via paid digital ads. Clients invested huge amounts of money in their digital marketing campaigns, and the returns were great. During her time running ad campaigns, Rebecca discovered two things that kickstarted the idea for Divibank: ad spend was a real asset class that could be an alternative to VC funding, and many people weren't taking their ad spend as seriously as she thought it should be. Listen to this episode to discover how Rebecca found an opportunity to provide financing for entrepreneurs to scale through digital marketing campaigns.Non-dilutive capital to extend entrepreneurs' runwaysDivibank provides financing for founders who don't want to dilute themselves through venture capital and want access to capital to scale their businesses.The startup's clients are usually digitally native companies that know what their revenue will look like in the short term. They are looking for financing, but they are not ready yet to split the pie with many other shareholders. Divibank gives them the freedom to choose whether to raise VC money or keep growing with non-dilutive capital.Check out this episode to find out how Divibank is helping founders in Brazil extend their runways and raise when they're at a higher valuation. Outline of this episode:[01:10] - About Divibank[01:42] - What financing looks like for SMEs in Brazil[03:40] - Divibank's average client[05:10] - Rebecca's background[06:00] - Lessons learned from working in advertising agencies[08:08] - ABC of non-dilutive financing[11:30] - Divibank's zero to one[12:58] - Divibank's first steps[14:43] - Divibank's experience with fundraising[16:30] - Where is Divibank today[17:49] - Rebecca's book recommendations[19:21] - Rebecca's advice to a younger self[20:10] - What's next for DivibankResources and people mentioned:Rebecca FischerDivibankKenshooNubankJaime TaboadaBook Piranesi by Susanna ClarkePodcast Fintech Leaders

Deux personnalités. Deux histoires. Deux entrepreneures qui se retrouvent sur un constat commun : les femmes continuent de porter majoritairement la double charge des obligations domestiques et familiales. Rebecca Fisher Bensoussan et Camille Agon, co fondatrices de Yolo (You Live Only Once) étaient les grandes gagnantes de la première édition des L'Impact Awards en février dernier.Start up à impact sociétal, Yolo est un service aux entreprises qui digitalise et démocratise l'accès à des assistantes dédiées à la gestion du quotidien personnel et familial, au service des collaboratrices et collaborateurs. Selon deux études, 45% des femmes refusent un poste de niveau exécutif pour des raisons familiales et 6 salariés sur 10 seraient prêts à quitter leur entreprise pour un poste leur permettant une meilleure conciliation vie personnelle/vie professionnelle.La fameuse frontière pro/perso disparait de plus en plus, c'est pour Rebecca et Camille, la responsabilité de l'entreprise d'accompagner ces sujets personnels.Dans cet épisode, on parlera aussi de féminisme, de maternité, des histoires familiales qui les ont forgées, de rapport au travail, d'éducation.Côté Sista, si Rebecca avait dû choisir quelqu'un, son choix se serait porté sur Isabelle Rabier, co fondatrice de Jolimoi. Quant à Camille, elle aurait choisi la talentueuse Sandra Fillaudeau, dirigeante de Consicous Culture et fondatrice du podcast Les Equilibristes.Enfin, merci Rebecca d'avoir partagé ton coup de cœur littéraire “L'heure des femmes” l'histoire de Ménie Grégoire romancée par sa petite-fille Adèle Bréau.À vos écouteurs

Sartori, Christinawww.deutschlandfunk.de, SprechstundeDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

This week's Espresso covers updates from Kavak, Kushki, Heru, and more!Outline of this episode:[00:28] - Heru raises a $6M seed round.[01:03] - Kavak signs structured financing agreements worth $810M.[01:44] - RappiPay obtained a $112M financing.[02:15] - Kushki is officially launching operations in Peru.[02:35] - Ebanx announces expansion to Africa. [02:57] - Colombia approaches Brazilian authorities to import Pix.[03:24] - Leoparda Electric closes an $8.5M seed round.[04:02] - New episode of Crossing Borders.Resources & people mentioned:Companies & Startups: Heru, Kavak, RappiPay, Rappi, Kushki, Niubiz, MC Procesos, Ebanx, Leoparda Electric, Divibank.VCs, Accelerators, Institutions: Gradient Ventures, SOMA Capital, GFC, Moving Capital, Magma Partners, Flourish Ventures, HSBC, Goldman Sachs, Banco Santander, Banco Davivienda, Bancolombia, Banco de Bogotá, Itaú, Colombian Fintech Association, Pix, Monashees, Construct Capital.People: Mike Shoemaker, Nathan Lustig, Rebecca Fischer.

Before Divibank, small and medium enterprises in Brazil only had two financing options: getting debt from a bank or raising venture capital. But most startups don't meet bank financing requirements, and not every company can raise VC or wants to raise VC. Divibank provides a third alternative for startups and SMEs: revenue-based financing. Divibank launched in 2020 by financing digital marketing campaigns via a revenue share model. Since then, Divibank has launched other products including inventory financing and recurring revenue financing.In this episode, I sat down with Rebecca Fischer, Divibank's CPO and cofounder to talk about what she learned from working on digital marketing campaigns for huge brands, how she got Divibank off the ground, and how Divibank provides a better financing alternative for entrepreneurs in Brazil.The overlooked potential of ad spendBefore starting Divibank, Rebecca worked for an advertising agency where she helped companies grow via paid digital ads. Clients invested huge amounts of money in their digital marketing campaigns, and the returns were great. During her time running ad campaigns, Rebecca discovered two things that kickstarted the idea for Divibank: ad spend was a real asset class that could be an alternative to VC funding, and many people weren't taking their ad spend as seriously as she thought they should be. Listen to this episode to discover how Rebecca found an opportunity to provide financing for entrepreneurs to scale through digital marketing campaigns.Non-dilutive capital to extend entrepreneurs' runwaysDivibank provides financing for founders who don't want to dilute themselves through venture capital and want access to capital to scale their businesses.The startup's clients are usually digitally native companies that know what their revenue will look like in the short term. They are looking for financing, but they are not ready yet to split the pie with many other shareholders. Divibank gives them the freedom to choose whether to raise VC money or keep growing with non-dilutive capital.Check out this episode to find out how Divibank is helping founders in Brazil extend their runways and raise when they're at a higher valuation. Outline of this episode:[01:10] - About Divibank[01:42] - What financing looks like for SMEs in Brazil[03:40] - Divibank's average client[05:10] - Rebecca's background[06:00] - Lessons learned from working in advertising agencies[08:08] - ABC of non-dilutive financing [11:30] - Divibank's zero to one[12:58] - Divibank's first steps[14:43] - Divibank's experience with fundraising[16:30] - Where is Divibank today[17:49] - Rebecca's book recommendations[19:21] - Rebecca's advice to a younger self[20:10] - What's next for DivibankResources and people mentioned:Rebecca FischerDivibankKenshooNubankJaime TaboadaBook Piranesi by Susanna ClarkePodcast Fintech Leaders

In the social media age, the life of a classical musician can appear glamorous — a steady stream of concerts across the globe, album releases, residencies, and black-tie receptions. But what are the ups and downs we don't see once the cameras are gone? And what roles can wellness and community play in the life of a performing artist today? Author Rebecca Fischer — who for 18 years performed as first violinist in the Chiara String Quartet — explores those questions and more in her new book, The Sound of Memory: Themes from a Violinist's Life. "I'm hoping to share a really honest account of what a musician's life is like from the inside," Rebecca explains on the latest episode of the Classical Post Podcast. "I really wanted to expose my own vulnerabilities — as a human, as a mother, as a woman — and invite others to celebrate their own vulnerabilities." A collection of essays written over two and a half years, The Sound of Memory sees Rebecca meditating on the life of a performing artist in the 21st century, growing up in a musical family, and how she balances wellness with the anxieties — and joys — that go into maintaining a classical performance career. In this conversation, we discuss Rebecca's book, why her definition of "success" is always evolving, and get a host of great recommendations for places to eat, drink, and enjoy life in New York City. She shares why she heads to the Bronx when it's time to enjoy a beer but stays in her Manhattan neighborhood for the perfect Negroni, as well as the German chocolate her family can't live without — and the importance of spontaneous living-room dance parties. Grab your copy of Rebecca's book on Bookshop.org. — Classical Post uncovers the creativity that exists behind great music. Dive into meaningful conversations with leading artists in the world today. Based in New York City, Classical Post is a touchpoint for tastemakers. Visit our website for exclusive editorial and subscribe to our monthly newsletter to be notified of new content. Follow us on Instagram and TikTok. Classical Post is an ambassador for NED, a wellness company. Get 15% off their products like CBD oil and many other health-based products by using our code CLASSICALPOST at checkout.

Ein Lehrer, ein Musikwissenschaftler und eine Köchin gründen ein Pop Up Restaurant. Wie findet man sich in seinen Rollen, und wie findet man sich in der Region? Und wie geht man zusammen den nächsten Schritt? Link zum Podcast: https://www.schlicht-esslokal.com/

Im Februar gab es Fortschritte zum Synodalen Weg und #OutinChurch. Es geht in dieser Folge aber auch um Rassismus in der Kirche, sowie Initiativen und Solidaritätsaktionen für den Ukrainekrieg.  Spenden: https://www.caritas-international.de/spenden/online/formular?id=A0230M005  Accountempfehlungen auf Instagram: Sarah Vecera [@Moyo.me] - https://www.instagram.com/moyo.me/ Rebecca Fischer [@bochumbecci] - https://www.instagram.com/bochumbecci/ Quinton Caesar [@pastor_vanniekaap] - https://www.instagram.com/pastor_vanniekaap/ Thea Hummel [@hummelhummelmorsmors] - https://www.instagram.com/hummelhummelmorsmors/

In I Know What You Did Last Summer, the Skyros Quartet talks about summer music festivals and the powerful impact they can have during a musician's formative years. In the History segment, Justin covers the history and legacy of the Marlboro Festival, one of the most prestigious chamber music festivals in the world. Next, Sarah offers some practical tips and organizational tools to use when applying to music festivals and schools. In our guest interview, Justin and Brandon have a delightful conversation with renowned violinist Rebecca Fischer about Greenwood Music Camp (she is currently associate director), what it's like to grow up as a 3rd generation musician (her children are also serious about music), and her new book, The Sound of Memory: Themes from a Violinist's Life. To finish the podcast, the members of Skyros share some of their favorite memories from summer chamber music festivals they've attended.Support the show (http://www.chambermusicguild.org/thecounterpointclub/donate/)

Rebecca Fischer uma das fundadoras da startup Divibank que empresta capital para que empresas possam investir em marketing digital. Nós falamos sobre esse modelo inovador e como as empresas tem usado esse tipo de capital para alavancar os negócios.

Could the winter storm have a Christmas-like effect on Houston's COVID numbers? A&M epidemiologist Rebecca Fischer explains: "What is important to remember is that we've been here before. We still have a lot of infections happening every day — we're not in the clear — and we may very well see another increase in cases as we move forward." Fischer, an assistant professor of public health, works with A&M's COVID Investigation Operations Center. She lives in Houston, but spoke to Lisa from her office in College Station.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to HMSC Connects! where Jennifer Berglund goes behind the scenes of four Harvard museums to explore the connections between us, our big, beautiful world, and even what lies beyond. Today, Jennifer is speaking with Rebecca Fischer, a geophysicist and assistant professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard, who studies the formation and deep interiors of Earth and other planets.

Texas A&M epidemiologist on the critical systems being put in place to maximize safety in an uncertain time.

Subscribe to the podcast here! Nick Photinos4:23 - Struggling with productivity and career transformation during the pandemic.4:38 - Nick talks about the "profound change" his career is taking now as he prepares to leave Eighth Blackbird and how we all identify with our professional personas.6:00 - The challenges of reinventing oneself during the uncertainty of COVID-19.8:29 - The genesis of Eighth Blackbird at Oberlin. Tim Weiss.12:52 - How Nick decided it was time to leave Eighth Blackbird and move onto the next stage of his career.15:00 - The complexities of interpersonal relationships within small ensembles. How Eighth Blackbird defined their mission and made artistic choices in the beginning.17:35 - What happens when something we identify with changes?21:28 - How competitions helped Eighth Blackbird at the start of their career. How uniqueness helped their career and why it can be hard to differentiate yourself if you stay on a very traditional career path.24:28 - How staying true to what "lit him up" is what gave Nick clarity in his career and artistic goals.25:38 - Why Eighth Blackbird could only have formed at Oberlin.27:55 - How Nick got started playing music and the importance of collaboration.31:45 - How Nick is finding ways to collaborate in his home with his family.32:38 - Nick's arrangement of Aphex Twin's tune, Avril 14.33:43 - Nick's work with Dana Fonteneau on how all of the ways musicians are used to measuring themselves is gone and how this time can be best used for musicians to ask themselves "why are we doing this?" In the absence of all the traditional reasons to making music, why should we keep making music?35:19 - The joy of playing new music because there is no "right" way to play it.35:47 - Bob Dylan's ability to communicate despite his "horrible voice" and the importance of asking ourselves "what am I saying?" How to be authentic and fresh.38:43 - How the well worn paths have become too well worn and why it's important to ask yourself "where does this eventually lead?"40:20 - Nick and I talk about the c0mplexities of the classical music world's obsession with youth. e.g."From the Top."43:07 - The ways we derive our sense of worthiness from our professional successes and identities and the challenges that come from this over-identification.44:33 - Why people skills and "soft" skills are the most important for the success and longevity of your ensemble.47:43 - Memorization and why it's especially important in performing new music and how it can liberate the performers and also increase the audience's understanding and enjoyment of a piece. Michael Torke's Yellow Pages.53:45 - What Nick is planning for the next stage of his career as a solo artist.55:17 - Why deadlines are useful for Nick in his creative work and development.58:29 - How Nick cultivates his creative courage.1:01:14 - Nick talks about his interest in miniatures and how his first solo album, "Petits Artéfacts," developed from his interest in encores and short pieces.George SaundersLydia Davis1:04:16 - Why Nick would tell his younger self to focus on the people and things that "lift you up."1:04:55 - Why "not beating yourself up" is especially important during this time of pandemic and the importance of preserving our mental health during this time.

Subscribe to the podcast here!Learn more about the stuff we talk about in this episode here:Rebecca Fischer4:10 - The complexities of growing up in a musical household and striving to find one's own voice and individuality6:17 - How the Chiara String Quartet got its start.8:49 - Advice to young string quartets and the importance of building community.12:19 - The joys of making a life as a chamber musician and making sure everyone in the group feels equally seen and heard.15:40 - Scrum and the emotional labor it takes to address the musical work in a string quartet.18:39 - The Chiaras' path towards playing string quartets from memory and the "wild transformation" this brought to the group.21:43 - The "wonderful risk of not knowing what is going to happen on stage" and losing the barrier between performer and audience.24:30 - My (the Solera Quartet's) memory experiment and asking Becca for her advice on safety planning for memorized performances and how to build performance practice.27:03 - How memorization increases connection within an ensemble and how trust and caring for each other increases vulnerability and musical intimacy on stage.28:44 - How vulnerability is antithetical to a classical musician's training. The problem of classical music training and its corrective nature with an overemphasis on noticing what is wrong rather than what is right.30:10 - The extraordinary lack of self-consciousness in the folk music recordings of Bela Bartok. The many extra steps that most classical musicians need to make to lose self-consciousness and the struggle to find a balance.32:09 - The delicate challenge of ending and disbanding a long-standing ensemble. Moving onto the next chapter in one's career and seeing where creativity can take you.37:51 - Becca's other creative projects including Afield and her creative life with her husband, Anthony Hawley. Also, her work as a singing violinist.42:11 - What are the things we need to cultivate "creative courage"? Also, the crisis of perfection in classical music and the avoidance of vulnerability.46:13 - The lessons Becca has learned from the visual art world. The power of a daily creative practice and the joys of making things from scratch without judgement.47:59 - How bearing witness to other examples of creative living can be liberating and important for classical musicians. The need for the permission to create and "make something" just for the sake of making it.51:01 - The richness of a career as a result of cultivating interpersonal depth with colleagues, students, and community.53:19 - Becca's advice to her younger self: the importance of having fun, sleep, going to parties, and valuable friendships. "Never take for granted your creative impulses and act on them sooner."54:40 -Becca on her book of personal essays related to music, childhood, memory, travel, and "gifts for daughters."

Experience the 2019 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition from the perspective of the judges who listened to the participants.  They talk about their experience at Fischoff, give us insight as to what they're looking for in a group when they're judging, and they'll answer the questions that my listeners sent me before I left!   Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition: https://www.fischoff.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fischoffchambermusic/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheFischoff/                 Marc Reese – Trumpet – Winds/Brass Junior Division - https://www.lynn.edu/campus-directory/marc-reese Marc Reese is the Assistant Dean and Brass Department Head for Lynn University's Conservatory of Music and he's well known for his near two-decade tenure in the world-famous Empire Brass Quintet. Toyin Spellman-Diaz – Oboe – Winds/Brass Junior Division - http://www.imaniwinds.com/artist-bios/toyin Toyin Spellman-Diaz has built a reputation as a world-class oboist, both as an orchestral musician, and as a member of the renowned Imani Winds. She is on faculty at Brooklyn College. Jeffrey Zeigler – Cello – Strings/Piano Junior Division - http://www.jzcello.com/ Jeffrey Ziegler was the cellist of the internationally renowned Kronos Quartet for eight seasons and is acclaimed as one the most versatile cellist of our time. He is on the Cello Faculty at Mannes College's New School For Music. Rebecca Fischer – Violin – Strings/Piano Junior Division - http://www.rebeccafischerviolin.com/ Rebecca Fischer was the first-violinist of the Chiara Quartet for eighteen years and is praised for her “beautiful tone and nuanced phrasing.” She is currently teaching violin and chamber music at the Mannes School of Music and at the Greenwood Music Camp, and writes about artistry and creativity for publications such as Strings Magazine and the SHAR Music blog.     If you enjoyed the show, please leave a review on iTunes!  I truly appreciate your support! Visit www.mindoverfinger.com for information about past and future podcasts, and for more resources on mindful practice.   THANK YOU: Most sincere thank you to composer Jim Stephenson who graciously provided the show's musical theme!  Concerto #1 for Trumpet and Chamber Orchestra – Movement 2: Allegro con Brio, performed by Jeffrey Work, trumpet, and the Lake Forest Symphony, conducted by Jim Stephenson. Also a huge thank you to my producer, Bella Kelly!   MIND OVER FINGER: www.mindoverfinger.com https://www.facebook.com/mindoverfinger/ https://www.instagram.com/mindoverfinger/   Join the Mind Over Finger Tribe here!  https://www.facebook.com/groups/mindoverfingertribe/    

Native Opinion Episode  103 “When We Are Gone, Blame Ourselves Because of Inaction.”   How to Reach our show: hosts@nativeopinion.com Twitter: @nativeopinion Facebook: facebook.com/nativeopinionpodcast/ Website: nativeopinion.com  Youtube: https://www.Youtube.com/c/NativeOpinion  Leave us a voicemail: Call us!  (860) 381-0207 Or.. leave us a message on our Speakpipe App on our Website         Articles featured in this episode:     Title: Trump Advisers Propose Privatizing Native American Reservations AUTHOR: By theindigenousamericans_6i2sru   DATE: On October 8, 2017October 8, 2017  SOURCE: https://www.theindigenousamericans.com/2017/10/08/trump-advisers-propose-privatizing-native-american-reservations/        TITLE: Indian Reorganization Act: Good Deal or Raw Deal?  AUTHOR: Tim Giago Sub-Title: Notes from Indian Country SOURCE: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/tim-giago/indian-reorganization-act_b_11337064.html        TITLE: Conservation Groups Fight to Overturn Plans to Auction Public and Tribal Lands to the Oil and Gas Industry    Contact: Jeremy Nichols, (303) 437-7663, jnichols@wildearthguardians.org Additional contacts: Rebecca Sobel, (505) 216-6826, rsobel@wildearthguardians.org Rebecca Fischer, (406) 698-1489, rfischer@wildearthguardians.org SOURCE: http://www.frackoffchaco.org/blog/chacosacrifice       TITLE: Red tape chokes off drilling on Native American reservations AUTHOR: Valerie Volcovici for REUTERS DATE: Jan 27th, 2017  SOURCE: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-tribes-regulations-insight/red-tape-chokes-off-drilling-on-native-american-reservations-idUSKBN15B0E7       TITLE: Native History: Construction of Mount Rushmore Begins AUTHOR: Christina Rose  DATE: October 4, 2013 SOURCE:  https://indiancountrymedianetwork.com/history/events/native-history-construction-of-mount-rushmore-begins/       TITLE: More Native American candidates need to run for public office                                                   AUTHOR: Mark Trahant: DATE: Posted: Monday, November 13, 2017      SOURCE: https://www.indianz.com/News/2017/11/13/mark-trahant-more-native-american-candid.asp       TITLE: Keystone Pipeline closed through several states after 200,000-gallon leak in South Dakota AUTHORS: by ALEX JOHNSON and SHAQUILLE BREWSTER DATE: NOV 16 2017 SOURCE: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/keystone-pipeline-closed-through-several-states-after-200-000-gallon-n821606       TITLE:  Treaty Of Hartford PUBLISHER: Yale University SOURCE: https://yipp.yale.edu/annotated-transcription/digcoll2389

Rebecca Fischer discuses her research on the role that light elements play in making up the Earth’s core.

Kay audiopi, profesor peruano Odi Gonzales rimashan Rebecca Fischerwan, Christine Mladicwan ima. Pay willakun imaynas kan kawsaynin Nueva Yorkpi. // En este audio el profesor peruano Odi Gonzales habla con Rebecca Fischer y Christine Mladic. El cuenta cómo es su vida en Nueva York. // In this podcast, Odi Gonzales, from Cusco, Peru, speaks with Rebecca Fischer and Christine Mladic about life in New York City. For more visit: clacsnyublog.com/category/rimasun

Odi Gonzales kan profesor NYUpi. Pay yachachishan Runasimita. Pay kan Calcamanta ichaqa kunan tiyashan Greenwich Villagepi, New Yorkpi. Kay audiopi, Odi riman vidanmanta Rebecca Fischerwan. // Odi Gozales es profesor en NYU. Él enseña el idioma Quechua. Él es de Calca, Peru, pero ahora vive en Greenwich Village, en Nueva York. En este audio, Odi habla de su vida con Rebecca Fischer. // Odi Gonzales is a professor at NYU, where he teaches Quechua. He is from Calca, Peru, but he presently lives in Greenwich Village, in New York City. In this podcast, Odi speaks with Rebecca Fischer about his life. For more visit: clacsnyublog.com/category/rimasun

Kay audiopi, harawiku Odi Gonzales rimashan Rebecca Fischerwan, Christine Mladicwan, ima, libronkunamanta, qhelqasqanmanta. Chaymanta, ñawinchashan poemanta huk libronmanta Virgenes Urbanas. // En este audio, el poeta Odi Gonzales habla de sus libros y de sus escritos con Rebecca Fischer y Christine Mladic. Después lee uno de sus poemas del libro Virgenes Urbanas. // In this podcast, poet Odi Gonzales discusses his books and writings with Rebecca Fischer and Christine Mladic. He then reads one of his poems from the book Virgenes Urbanas. For more visit: clacsnyublog.com/category/rimasun