Podcasts about rogosin

Maria chats with retired teached Helen Rogosin ( UnpackYourOwnHappy) who has partnered with the Book An Author Foundation--they connect authors with nonprofits.Helen writes the Wuffy childrens book series and has partnered with Blue Path Autism Service Dogs and Sarama Animal Rescue! 

My guest this week is Josh Rogosin, who stumbled into NPR headquarters in 1999 on his way to mixing shows at The Shakespeare Theatre in downtown DC. Since then, he has been at the controls for all of NPR's flagship newsmagazines and gathered sound in far flung places like Togo, Cambodia and Greece for the Radio Expeditions series.  Josh has engineered at both NPR West and NPR NY, and spent two years as Technical Director at Marketplace Productions in Los Angeles. He's also served as Senior Broadcast Engineer for New York Public Radio and Studio 360, and was an originating producer and sound designer for NPR's Ask Me Another. In his current role, Josh is the Technical Director for NPR Music and has recorded and mixed over 500 Tiny Desk Concerts. During the interview we spoke about learning audio for the theater, recording Congressional hearings, using audio to tell stories, behind the scenes at Tiny Desk Concerts, working with U2 and David Crosby, 3and much more. I spoke with Josh via Zoom from his office in Washington. On the intro I'll take a look at labels with covert Spotify accounts, and bacteria that play drums. var podscribeEmbedVars = { epId: 86290111, backgroundColor: 'white', font: undefined, fontColor: undefined, speakerFontColor: undefined, height: '600px', showEditButton: false, showSpeakers: true, showTimestamps: true };

My guest is Josh Rogosin, an accomplished audio engineer and producer who has worked with a wide range of renowned bands and musicians. With an extensive background at NPR, Josh is best known for his outstanding work on the Tiny Desk Concerts series. In this episode, we discuss Growing up in Hollywood 4 Track Amazment Move to New Hamshire Acting in Theater Culture Differences Rejecting Stage Life Musical Theater Sound NPR Working Analog at Radio Apprenticing in New York Radio Expeditions Leaving Theater Sound Fulltime Position World Travel Voodoo  Signal Flow & Routing Getting Laid Off Market Place in LA Recording Tiny Desk Concerts Shotgun Mics The Mechanics of Tiny Desk Recording Music with Field Recorders NPR Pay Rates Union Blue Man Group Matt's Rant: Connecting with Others Links and Show Notes Tiny Desk Credits Guest: Josh Rogosin Host: Matt Boudreau Engineer: Matt Boudreau Producer: Matt Boudreau Editing: Anne-Marie Pleau  WCA Theme Music: Cliff Truesdell  Announcer: Chuck Smith

From selling shoes to writing award-winning ads, Jack Rogosin is this week's B&E Guest. Jack Rogosin is a copywriter at FCB in Chicago, and he broke into the industry without a degree; how? He's creative as it gets. Listen to his story to figure out how someone went from being peppered spray to bringing the heat! Head to our Instagram to connect with Jack! https://www.instagram.com/enteringad/?hl=en --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakenter/message

From the book jacket of the 2007 reissue of Invisible Men: Life in Baseball's Negro Leagues - the seminal 1983 book by this week's guest Donn Rogosin: "In 1947, Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier and became a hero for [B]lack and white Americans, yet Robinson was a Negro League player before he integrated Major League baseball. Negro League ballplayers had been thrilling [B]lack fans since 1920. Among them were the legendary pitchers Smoky Joe Williams, whose fastball seemed to "come off a mountain top," Satchel Paige, the ageless wonder who pitched for five decades, and such hitters as Josh Gibson and Buck Leonard, 'the Ruth and Gehrig of the Negro Leagues.'" "Although their games were ignored by white-owned newspapers and radio stations, [B]lack ballplayers became folk heroes in cities such as Chicago, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, and Washington, DC - where the teams drew large crowds and became major contributors to the local community life. This illuminating narrative, filled with the memories of many surviving Negro League players, pulls the veil off these 'invisible men' who were forced into the segregated leagues. What emerges is a glorious chapter in African American history and an often overlooked aspect of our American past."

Changing the script this week with copywriter Jack Rogosin AKA the stranded intern AKA Oneclub All-star. Had a great conversation about his untraditional route to workplace employment in advertising & views on pay/non-paid internships

Jack Rogosin, Associate Copywriter at FCB Chicago, grew up around advertising, thanks to his mom, Fallon's first female creative hire (the original Peggy Olsen). But that didn't mean it was easy for him to break into the industry. Hear about his struggle to get hired because of his age/lack of a college degree (despite winning The One Club's Creative Bootcamp several times), what he gained from unpaid internships outside of the industry, finally getting his foot in the door via an out-of-the-box job application, and facing a moral crossroad early in his career. For more guidance from the industry, subscribe to our Weekly Email—it's a small dose of advice, delivered Mondays.

As technical director for Tiny Desk concerts, Rogosin infuses NPR Music's popular video series with a mix of technology, theatricality, and artistry.

Dr. Smith provides an overview of The Rogosin Institute, the Rogosin model of treating kidney disease, issues around kidney donation and outlines the goals for the day.

Molly Phillips presented Rogosin's outreach efforts in the Brooklyn community promoting transplantation, survey results comparing attitudes toward kidney donation in the dialysis and general populations, and key issues to consider as we move forward. Pamela Hoyt-Hudson presented the Problem Solving for Better Health program and the collaborative nature of Rogosin's outreach efforts.

Rogosin’s Center for Health Action & Policy works with partners in the community to spread awareness about healthy living including exercise, diet and risk factors for kidney disease. In 2015, Rogosin along with NBA player, Langston Gallaway, and former NBA player, Ronnie Brewer, and community partners hosted a Family All-Star Wellness Day at Boys & Girls High School in Brooklyn.

This video chronicles the 4th Annual Run for Rogosin in 2010. The Run For Rogosin race was founded by kidney transplant recipient Steve Olsen, owner of The West Bank Café in the heart of New York City's theater district. Many of Steve's Broadway theater friends have joined the crowd of runners for the last several years. His personal commitment, and that of his friends to our cause, makes this a very special event. Steve’s story is told in our 2009 Gala video available for viewing here on iTunes U. The Run for Rogosin is a 5K Run/Walk that has grown over the years because so many people with and without kidney disease are committed to our cause. We hope that you will take up the challenge by becoming a participant, donor or sponsor and helping the Rogosin Institute pursue critical research, treatment and prevention initiatives for thousands of patients and those at risk for kidney disease, diabetes, hypertension and cholesterol disorders. We also hope you will encourage your friends and colleagues to Run for Rogosin!

The Rogosin Experience: Why its different and an example of how Rogosin utilizes a medical information system.