Podcasts about safety international

In this episode of Cyber Safety, Scott Schober, CEO of Berkeley Varitronics, joins host Zack Hack to talk about staying safe online while traveling internationally, including precautions for travelers, whether using public wifi is safe, and more. To learn more about ransomware and more about cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

Meet Johnny Jasper(JJ) from IATA and hear how much this amazing organisation does for safety - great news for nervous flyers.  JJ is just a great ambassador for commercial aviation safety. Enjoy his helpful messages, very reassuring messages from him and his organisation.  www.iata.org  Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Dr. Randy can be reached or followed here:Fleet Safety Internationalhttps://www.fleetsafetyinternational.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/fleetsafetyintlTwitter: https://twitter.com/fleet_safetyTeach Your Teen to Drive (Program Release Date: January 15, 2021)https://www.teachyourteentodrive.caFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TeachYourTeenCATwitter: https://twitter.com/teach_teenInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/teachyourteenca/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/safetydawginc)

Wildfire Safety (0:00:00) Over the last few years, we have seen an alarming increase in the number of wildfires happening in the US. In 2019 alone, wildfires burned 4.7 million acres nationwide, affecting the lives of both our loved ones and wild animal populations. And this year is no different. People living on the West Coast especially are looking up at apocalyptic, orange skies caused by the fires and smoke raging through their states. So how can we be fully prepared in case one of these fires reaches us? Joining us this morning is Daniel Leavell, an associate professor and extension forester at Oregon State University, here with us to share his expertise on wildfire safety.   International Disasters (0:20:09) If you didn't hear about it, last month a large amount of ammonium nitrate exploded in the city of Beirut, Lebanon, killing over a hundred people and leaving hundreds of thousands of people homeless. Now when things like this happen in our home country, there are easy things we can do to help—volunteer somewhere, sign a petition, or donate. But when a disaster happens across the world, action seems a little more difficult. We want to help—so what can we do? Here to give us her advice is Emily Brouwer, managing director for UNICEFUSA's Northwest Region.   The Dunning-Kruger Effect (0:35:46) We've all seen it—the drawn-out and poisonous debates on various social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter. This polarized interaction is comprised of 2 or more users who are each convinced of their own “correctness” and the superiority of their argument. Everyone thinks they're always right. The truth is, we're all wrong now and then. However, according to the Dunning-Kruger effect, the catch-22 is that we don't recognize when we're wrong. But why? And what's the solution? Here with us to discuss the Dunning-Kruger Effect and how we can combat it is Professor of Psychology at the University of Michigan, Dr. David Dunning himself.   9/11 from the Perspective of a Child (1:09:27) As we sat and watched from afar, we couldn't help but feel great pain for those close to the tragedy—the victims, the first responders, and the family members of all involved. Well today, we feel honored to speak with one of those people—someone whose life has been molded by the events of 9/11. We are meeting with Matt Bocchi, a man who was nine years old when his father died in the World Trade Center. His story begins with heartbreak and despair. But it is also full of lessons about how to find happiness and hope. We're excited to hear from him.   Weekend Review (1:30:02) Lisa and Richie talk about what there is to do this weekend, from new releases coming to streaming services to the New York Times Bestseller list.

Daniel Leavell gives fire safety tips, Emily Brouwer explains how to help disasters overseas, Daniel Dunning explains intellectual humility, Matt Bocchi talks about his 9/11 experience, Richie and Lisa talk about what there is to do this weekend.

Keri Potts a is 21-year corporate communications executive with stops at Nike, the NCAA and, for the past 17 years, ESPN, where she served as senior director, communications, leading strategy for the company’s largest content portfolio – college sports. During her tenure, she publicized properties ranging from Monday Night Football, NBA and WNBA, to ESPN Films and its 30 for 30 documentary series, The ESPYs, English Premier League, and the launch of espnW. In addition, she provided training and content guidance across the company on matters of gender-based violence. Potts is an experienced anti-sexual violence speaker, victims advocate and non-profit leader for domestic and international gender-based violence crisis services. She serves as President of the Board for Pathways to Safety International, which provides comprehensive assistance and case management to Americans sexually assaulted or abused abroad. In addition, she is a certified rape crisis counselor and victims advocate, volunteering for the past seven years in the states of Connecticut and Georgia. Potts was graduated from Syracuse University’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications with a B.S. in magazine journalism and a M.S. in organizational management and public relations. She was co-captain of Syracuse’s Division I volleyball team and was a first-team Academic All-American selection and a LetterWinner of Distinction. Professionally, she has won numerous industry awards for her work, has served on the board of the Naismith Award and as a member of the Atlanta Hawks Diversity & Inclusion Council, and has been recognized as a PRWeek ‘2020 Woman to Watch’ and ‘40 Under 40’ honoree (2016), and ESPN’s Volunteer of the Year (2017). Potts hails from Long Island, New York

In this week's episode, Sheldon speaks to Padro Maciel of 1st Safety International and the host of The X-Factor of Safety podcast. They speak about his time in the Navy, transitioning to working in the private sector, then starting his own consulting business. They also speak about Behavioral Based Safety, Human and Organization Performance, what got him to start his business and podcast, and many more things. Tip of the Week: Just do it! Don't let perfectionism stop you from action.

Members of the Bikram community wrestle with Bikram's behavior, their own complicity, and the question, "Can Bikram the yoga be separated from Bikram the man?" Reported by Julia Lowrie Henderson. Hosted by Jody Avirgan. More information at 30for30podcasts.com/bikram If you or someone you know has been subjected to sexual assault or abuse, and you would like more information or support, RAINN's 24/7, confidential, National Sexual Assault Hotline can help at 1-800-656-4673. Internationally, Pathways to Safety International provides assistance, at 833-SAFE-833.

As Bikram's darkest behaviors begin to emerge, the community devoted to his yoga is forced to face the truth about its leader. Reported by Julia Lowrie Henderson.. More information at 30for30podcasts.com/bikram If you or someone you know has been subjected to sexual assault or abuse, and you would like more information or support, RAINN's 24/7, confidential, National Sexual Assault Hotline can help at 1-800-656-4673. Internationally, Pathways to Safety International provides assistance, at 833-SAFE-833.

Bikram claims ownership over his brand of yoga using increasingly hardball tactics. Julia investigates the roots of yoga to try to separate what is true from what is false in Bikram's story. Reported by Julia Lowrie Henderson. Hosted by Jody Avirgan. More information at 30for30podcasts.com/bikram If you or someone you know has been subjected to sexual assault or abuse, and you would like more information or support, RAINN's 24/7, confidential, National Sexual Assault Hotline can help at 1-800-656-4673. Internationally, Pathways to Safety International provides assistance, at 833-SAFE-833.

This week the guys talk to Keri Potts, a senior director of communications at ESPN. Potts is responsible for setting the strategic communications efforts for all college sports event and studio content. In almost 15 years at ESPN, she has publicized properties ranging from the NFL and NBA, to ESPN Films and its inaugural slate of the award-winning 30 for 30 documentary series, The ESPYS and the launch of espnW, ESPN's first dedicated women's business. She joined ESPN from the NCAA in 2003 where she had served as a writer and editor. The Smithtown, N.Y. (Long Island)-native was co-captain of the Syracuse University women's volleyball team and remains its first and only first-team Academic All-American, graduating with her B.S. and M.S. from Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. Beyond sports, Potts is known for her work the past six years as a victims' advocate, a national anti-sexual violence speaker and rape crisis counselor, having chronicled her own assault and international prosecution of her attacker in 2008, for Marie Claire magazine, the Travel Channel and Discovery ID, and on her blog afightbackwoman.com. Potts has served as a victims advocate for the Milford Rape Crisis Center (Milford, Conn.), Atlanta's Grady Memorial Hospital and now volunteers with the Gwinnett Rape Crisis Center in Georgia. She also serves on the Diversity & Inclusion Council of the NBA's Atlanta Hawks and the Atlanta Tip Off/Naismith Board of Directors. In 2017, she was named ESPN's Volunteer of the Year and is on the Board of Pathways to Safety International, the only organization to help Americans sexually assaulted abroad.

After 5 years as a corporate food scientist, Tara decided it was time for a change. She decided to explore the wine industry. If you’re in any agricultural university who has a wine and viticulture program, you might have heard stories of the students going all over the world to get Harvest Internships, a time where the vineyards need people to help harvest and process wine from grapes! Tara did exactly that and moved from Ohio all the way to beautiful upstate New York to make wine. Conveniently, Tara works in a consulting group called Savour International and is doubling up doing quality projects in the winery. Nice! Tara’s interview is great if it’s time for a change in your career. You’ll learn about the pros and cons of taking risks, the power of being flexible, and you’ll get a complete rundown of how she got her Harvest Internship, and what she does on the daily. Key Takeaways How Tara jumped into the wine industry after 5 years of baby food How to find what you’re passionate about How to describe food science The beauty of quotes Question Summary Harvest Intern Positions are only in the Fall. What do you tell them in a sentence or less: Food Scientist or Savour Food Safety International – Consulting Firm. No limits in what they can do Advice: Take risks in the beginning of your career. It’s the time you can be the most risky. How did you find out about Food Science?: Found out food science about from brother Skills: Flexibility and change in regards to regulations. Flexible in every way Siliker Can you be flexible in a large company?: Maybe it’s hard in large companies. Private companies? It depends. How to do a harvest internship: Hand pick grapes, bring to the press, crop dust the grapes, clean or take out the grapes, process, and ferment. Then put it into bottles. Every winemaker processes wine differently. What’s your favorite part of the process?: NOT cleaning! Also, the fact that you can see the product made from farm to fork. Connect with Tara to learn about Wine Stuff My Food Job Rocks: I get to work with so many things at once. What’s your dream job title?: Brewmaster before. Now it’s Multipotentialites. I just want a job that challenges me all the time. Also known as Polyglots For Adam: I distilled my goals and I realized creativity makes me happy. Food Science: How it’s made Technology that Interests you: Sustainability Biggest Challenge the food industry needs to face?: The Average Person using 1 article to justify that things are bad for you. What’s your 5 year plan?: That question is scrapped because things are moving so fast Who inspired you to get into food?: My family. I grew up in a dairy farm. We did Farm to Fork Quote: Let the beauty of what you love be what you do Favorite Food: Trying Acai Bowls and Fresh Poke in Hawaii. Vacation makes everything taste better How to prepare for the work force: Projects take weeks in college, but in real life, they take years and things are always changing. Being able to say no. But say yes when you’re new. Other Links Hammonsport, New York Harvest Internship Keuka Lake Winery Savour Food Safety International UC Davis Website – Harvest Internships Ohio State University – Food Science and Tehcnology Interior Design Major Nutrition Major Nature’s One – Organic Baby Formula LSU Product Development Competitions LTO Limited Time Offer flavors Biscuits and Gravy Chips Cornell University – Focus on Sustainability CSA – Community Supported Agriculture Cal Poly Wine is Heart Healthy Wine is bad for you Coffee – antioxidants, live longer Coffee – you’re a psychopath and you die faster This isn’t just a food industry problem Christina Pease – Nature’s One Adam’s Instagram: @itsmeadamyee

The Film Noir Foundation co-presented an October screening and panel discussion of the 1944 classic Gaslight at the AFI Silver Theatre in Silver Spring, MD, as part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. We talk with the event's organizer, Aha! Moment Founder Tali Elitzur (aka the Noir Talk host's better half), about the origins of her idea for the event (2:15), as well as how therapists define and deal with the pattern of emotional abuse known as "gaslighting" (4:50). Film writer and historian Imogen Sara Smith, who introduced the screening and participated in the panel discussion, joins us to talk about the 1944 movie and its portrayal of an abuse victim's experience (10:50), how Gaslight fits in as a film noir (17:20), and how the 1940 British movie version compares with the Hollywood version (27:00). Author and domestic violence survivor Paula Lucas, the Founder of Pathways to Safety International, recounts her own experience with gaslighting (44:10) and describes how accurately the patterns of abuse are portrayed in the movie (51:50). We wrap up with how some of the recent high-profile stories of sexual harassment and the #MeToo movement can impact the fight against abuse going forward (53:30). Donate to the FNF to receive a year's subscription to NOIR CITY, including the current issue: http://filmnoirfoundation.org/contribute.html Details on the October screening, including full audio of the post-movie panel discussion, are available here: https://www.ahamomentdc.org/events/gaslight/ Pathways To Safety International: http://pathwaystosafety.org/ Please send us any feedback you have on our show to podcast@filmnoirfoundation.org. Music: Themes from Le Doulos (by Paul Misraki), Gaslight 1944 version (Bronislaw Kaper), and Gaslight 1940 version (Richard Addinsell). Dialogue from Gaslight (1944), with Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer.