Podcasts about saint mary's college

[00:01:11] I knew I wanted to be a head coach. My goal was always to be a division two head coach. [00:01:27] I swirled ice cream for a year as a manager of an ice cream store…an old friend reached out who I had actually met on a trip in Italy.[00:02:33] And I think because of that, got a phone call from St. Mary's to submit an application.[00:03:31] I probably applied to 20 some jobs and didn't even get a call back. and one of the things I learned through that is it's all about who, you know.[00:04:11] What did you realize that you still needed to figure out once you stepped into that role?[00:04:41] Figuring out where we were at as a school.[00:04:48] We practice off campus, so every day we took a bus.[00:05:44] But your relationship as a head coach is so different.[00:06:15] It’s funny when you're the assistant coach, your van is full, and when you're the head coach, nobody wants to be in your van. [00:06:49] I really wanted to understand that business of the sport a little bit more, and it really is a business recruiting is trying to find the best athletes, the best people to buy your product, right?[00:07:34] Selling our majors really narrowed my focus for what I was looking for recruiting wise.[00:08:26] How would you describe what you're looking for in a really good assistant?[00:10:03] I want to surround myself with assistants who are teaching me things, but also loyal to the vision of the program. [00:11:45] It’s actually so simple and it's just taking time with that with the athletes and with the coaching staff to have communication and know a little bit about them outside of softball.[00:12:16] We do this thing called stress and excitement.[00:13:52] How has your interactions early with different age demographics or other sports, impacted what you are doing on the field with the athletes that you're coaching professionally?[00:14:21] I feel like sometimes as college athletes, they, there's just so much extra stress.[00:14:48] I like them to have a balance of the fun on the field.[00:16:38] I wanted to emulate all of the best coaches…I went directly into what I thought were head coaching shoes, but they weren't mine.[00:16:57] I'm goofy and I love softball and I want that to shine through and I feel like the more that I allow myself to just be myself as I coach and keep my standards and toughness and whatever, but the more, I always have to do myself as I coach the more buy in I get.[00:18:18] And as we go through it, we learn different things…You have to constantly be educating yourself.[00:19:13] There's so much information out there and now we can buy into that and implement that in our own program.[00:20:27] You just never forget anyone.[00:20:49] You have to put an effort into your network, just as much as you do study for class or doing anything else, but, and then just make sure that it continuously touches people in different ways and get mentors.[00:21:57] You're developing these relationships that if you want to be strategic about it may serve you later on, but really, it's just about giving back and paying it forward.[00:22:10] Just give back and try to help someone because I know so many people have helped me to get to where I am today.

This airing we have E. Michael Jones joining us. E. Michael Jones is an American writer, former professor at Saint Mary's College in Indiana and the current editor of Culture Wars magazine (formerly Fidelity Magazine). Jones began as an author of issues dealing with the Catholic Church from a traditional Catholic perspective and has been critical of the Second Vatican Council's consequences for Western civilization as a whole. He also writes on topics such as the argued decline of Western culture and the Culture Wars; Cultural Marxism, the Bauhaus School of architecture, as well as the mindset of modernism and postmodernism generally. Perhaps his best known work is The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit and Its Impact on World History. We discuss the current global economic conditions, medical health concerns and international control. For the second hour we are joined by Darnell in WA to discuss a number of currently relevant issues. Co-host William Repillem also contributes to the conversation. Callers are welcome to contribute. This weekly radio show broadcasts live every Monday transmitting independent radio. Gregory is a journalist, researcher, amateur WW2 revisionist, musician and has been active in the truth movement for a number of years. Knocking down one single domino with truth through independent journalism might very well begin a chain reaction the likes of which our overlords throughout the western world could never even imagine, toppling the entire set of unjust foreign wars, communist ideologies and Bolshevik tactics.

In this episode, Host, Micheal Pope, will engage in a lively conversation with her daughter, Jade Davis, a Gen Zer who is a student at Saint Mary's College of California, pursuing a degree in Business Administration. Micheal and Jade will analyze how this global pandemic will impact the worldview of the postmillennial generation. Moreover, considering the current events, Micheal and Jade will share their experiences and opinions vis-a-vis the Black Lives Matter Movement. Who are the members of Gen Z?  'Business Insider' surveyed almost two thousand teens and 20-somethings to find out more about Gen Z's identity: Gen Z grew up online. Gen Z ranges from 7 to 22 years old.It is the most racially diverse generation in US history, with minorities about to outnumber the white population. Gen Z is revolutionizing how America thinks about race and gender. SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel.  L!KE us on Facebook.  FOLLOW us on Instagram.

In this episode, we discuss:How this past season went for Saint Mary's College Women's Basketball team (0:30)How Coach Thomas got into coaching (4:01)Paul’s favorite travel experience (10:10)One thing that no one knows about Paul (14:29)Paul’s advice to athletes wanting to play in college (15:49)Paul’s next adventure (19:32)Follow Saint Mary’s College Basketball:Saint Mary's College Women's Basketball Team FacebookPodcast made in partnership with Acanela ExpeditionsTheme Song - I’ll Just Be Me by Gravity Castle

Canadian Star Sarah Chase joined the show to talk about her first season of pro in Hungary, being a member of the National Team since she was 18U, winning Nationals and playing both indoor and beach in the NCAA at Saint Mary's College, and what it takes to be an elite outside hitter!  We hope you enjoy this episode! Please check out our other episodes and remember the best compliment you can give the show is telling your friends and leaving a 5 Star review! Stay Excellent friends! 

Kal Spelletich in conversation with Catharine Clark, discussing his new project, Significance Machines and Purposeful Robots. 'Significance Machines and Purposeful Robots' was an exhibit of work by Kal Spelletich at St. Mary's College Museum of Art through December 2019 that includes life size praying robots, photos, sound machines, drawings, videos and interactive sculptures which explore the question: can technology do spiritual work? Via audience operated robots that are meditative and violent, Spelletich's work enacts a liberated awareness and pushes his audience to a creative response to in their own lives. City Lights celebrates the release of the catalog for this show. The catalog is enshrined inside a unique artifact produced in a limited edition. The artifact is composed of a suitcase shell that contains a mechanized spinning stone Buddha, LED lights, sound recording of spiritual music, a speaker, laser cut text on acrylic, caliper measuring tool, assorted photos, drawings and prints, a thumb drive with videos photos and texts, pen, paper, laser cut marble, folded sculpture, monograph, and whiskey. The catalogue was organized by Saint Mary's College Museum of Art curator, April Bojorquez, with a forward by Lauren MacDonald, and an interview by Catherine Clarke that provide perspectives on the work and the artist in relation to contemporary art and technology issues. Kal Spelletich builds interactive machines and robots. He scours the world for industrial items in which the technology can be repurposed. Spelletich has collaborated with artists all over the world though his home base is in San Francisco. Kal works with bio-morphic sensors, (sometimes uncontrollable) that trigger his robots and provide viewers with a hands-on interactive experience. His work mines the space between what robots and humans can and cannot do. Recent exhibits of his work have been held in Namibia, Lubjianna, Berlin, Vienna, New York, India, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. A monographic exhibit of his work will be presented at Saint Mary's College in August 2019. Spelletich's practice is across genres and his work extends to curating exhibits and activism. His projects have been featured in the NY Times, PBS, and in other critical journals and media.

Steven Cortright, President of the Albertus Magnus Institute, and Professor at Saint Mary's College of California, discusses each of these seven arts that can make a man free.For more, visit MagnusInstitute.org.

Let's head over to Saint Mary's College of California Gaels where men's basketball sophomore Dan Fotu live interview with John 

Kai Edwards is the head women's soccer coach at Southern Utah University. Edwards comes to Cedar City from Berkeley, California where he spent the 2019 season as a volunteer assistant coach for the California Golden Bears. Edwards helped the Bears to an overall record of 13-5-3 and helped develop five All-Region selections. During the 2018 season, Edwards was an assistant coach and the director of recruiting at the University of Michigan, where he helped cultivate several All-Big Ten and All-Freshman selections. Prior to his time at Michigan, Edwards spent two years in Arizona, working as a special assistant to the head coach at Arizona State and girls coaching director for the Sereno Soccer Club. Edwards brings in six years of Division I head coaching experience from his time at Saint Mary's College of California where he was the head coach of their women's soccer program from 2009-14. The Gaels were ranked in the top-10 in their region in four of Edwards' six seasons in Moraga, during which he led the Gaels to seven top-25 wins. During his tenure in Moraga, Edwards helped develop 21 All-WCC honorees, including members of the Canadian and New Zealand Youth National Teams. Edwards got his start in collegiate coaching at Western Washington University, serving as an assistant coach and head of recruiting for the 2004 and 2005 seasons. After two seasons in Washington, Edwards returned to his alma mater Sonoma State and helped the Seawolves earn a sixth-place ranking in the region. From there, he spent three seasons as an assistant and later associate head coach at UC Santa Barbara, helping the Gauchos win the Big West Conference Tournament in 2008 and make the program's first NCAA Tournament appearance in over a decade. Edwards earned his bachelor's degree in American Multi-Cultural Studies from Sonoma State in 2003, where he played two seasons and led the Seawolves to the NCAA Division II national championship in 2002. WE HAVE A YOUTUBE CHANNEL!!!!! Listen to the show on these platforms: Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spotify Google Podcasts TuneIn Radio Please be sure to share the podcast with those in the soccer community by tagging me or Aaron Rodgers on Instagram and Twitter @SoccerCoachJB and @OhioSoccerCoach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onthetouchline/message

Chuck Holden is a professor of American History at Saint Mary's College of Maryland. Holden shares his insights on the role income inequality plays in our political scene. His book, "Republican Populist: Spiro Agnew and the Origins of Donald Trump’s America", can be found here. Its a great discussion, one of my favorites... apologies in advance for grounds keepers in the background :( To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

Julia King is a professor of Antropology at Saint Mary's College of Maryland. We discuss how Climate Change can be examined through a different lense to generate new insights and solutions. To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

There is a saying that you can divorce your spouse, but you cannot divorce your kids. In short, you will need to interact with your ex-spouse well past the signing of the divorce decree. For some this means a nurturing co-parenting relationship. For others, this can represent a means to continue a dysfunctional relationship. In this case, the children become a weapon with which to inflict harm. While undoubtedly bad for the ex-spouses, this can also cause lasting damage to the children involved. SPONSORED BY DIVORCE COACH AND MEDIATOR - LINDA LUCATORTO, M. Ed., CPC. If you are considering divorce, Linda can help you tackle the process with a direct and educational approach. - http://www.oasisexperience.com Join us for a discussion with Lynda H. LeBlanc from LeBlanc & Mulholland, LLC about parental alienation and how it impacts everyone involved. Other Panelists - Laura Bare from Embark Collaborations - http://www.embarkcollaborations.com/ - Angeline Schuller from New Vista Behavioral Health - https://www.newvistanwi.com/ - Olga Stambler from Hurst, Robin & Kay, LLC. - https://hrkfamilylaw.com/ About Lynda LeBlanc & Mulholland, LLC - http://leblancmulholland.com/ As a Crown Point family law attorney, Lynda represents many men and women across the spectrum of life in Lake County and Porter County. She graduated from Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana in 2004 with a BBA and a concentration in accounting and a minor in mathematics. She then attended Michigan State University College of Law, and was one of the first members of the school's Alternative Dispute Resolution Society and later became the President of the ADR Society. During this time, she externed at the Legal Services of South Central Michigan, and continued to work the after my externship ended. she also externed for the Honorable Kathleen A. Feeney in the 17th Judicial Circuit Court in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 2007, she graduated from MSU College of Law with a Concentration in Family Law and the Child and Family Advocacy Certificate. After passing the Indiana Bar in 2007, she joined the law firm of Cohen, Kelly, Olson, DeHaan & Richter, LLC as an associate attorney. she treasures my time spent being mentored by Attorney Stephen B. Cohen and his assistant Chris. While there, she learned what it meant to be a counselor at law (the important stuff they don't teach you in law school). She wanted to focus more on family law matters, and in 2010 she joined the Law Offices of Julie R. Glade, RN, JD. During her year at that office, she dealt with a vast variety of family law issues. In 2011, she made the decision that it was time to (as they say) hang her own shingle, and started the Law Office of Lynda H. LeBlanc. For more information or to contact Lynda go to http://leblancmulholland.com/. Also let us know if there are questions on divorce, separation and starting over that you want our need answered at info@splitready.com. Are you considering divorce? Get split ready at www.splitready.com Getting Split Ready is produced by Ernie Scatton and EAS Productions. For information on launching your own podcast, contact EAS Productions at 708.989.3985 or erniescatton@gmail.com

There is a saying that you can divorce your spouse, but you cannot divorce your kids. In short, you will need to interact with your ex-spouse well past the signing of the divorce decree. For some this means a nurturing co-parenting relationship. For others, this can represent a means to continue a dysfunctional relationship. In this case, the children become a weapon with which to inflict harm. While undoubtedly bad for the ex-spouses, this can also cause lasting damage to the children involved. SPONSORED BY DIVORCE COACH AND MEDIATOR - LINDA LUCATORTO, M. Ed., CPC. If you are considering divorce, Linda can help you tackle the process with a direct and educational approach. - http://www.oasisexperience.com Join us for a discussion with Lynda H. LeBlanc from LeBlanc & Mulholland, LLC about parental alienation and how it impacts everyone involved. Other Panelists - Laura Bare from Embark Collaborations - http://www.embarkcollaborations.com/ - Angeline Schuller from New Vista Behavioral Health - https://www.newvistanwi.com/ - Olga Stambler from Hurst, Robin & Kay, LLC. - https://hrkfamilylaw.com/ About Lynda LeBlanc & Mulholland, LLC - http://leblancmulholland.com/ As a Crown Point family law attorney, Lynda represents many men and women across the spectrum of life in Lake County and Porter County. She graduated from Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana in 2004 with a BBA and a concentration in accounting and a minor in mathematics. She then attended Michigan State University College of Law, and was one of the first members of the school's Alternative Dispute Resolution Society and later became the President of the ADR Society. During this time, she externed at the Legal Services of South Central Michigan, and continued to work the after my externship ended. she also externed for the Honorable Kathleen A. Feeney in the 17th Judicial Circuit Court in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 2007, she graduated from MSU College of Law with a Concentration in Family Law and the Child and Family Advocacy Certificate. After passing the Indiana Bar in 2007, she joined the law firm of Cohen, Kelly, Olson, DeHaan & Richter, LLC as an associate attorney. she treasures my time spent being mentored by Attorney Stephen B. Cohen and his assistant Chris. While there, she learned what it meant to be a counselor at law (the important stuff they don't teach you in law school). She wanted to focus more on family law matters, and in 2010 she joined the Law Offices of Julie R. Glade, RN, JD. During her year at that office, she dealt with a vast variety of family law issues. In 2011, she made the decision that it was time to (as they say) hang her own shingle, and started the Law Office of Lynda H. LeBlanc. For more information or to contact Lynda go to http://leblancmulholland.com/. Also let us know if there are questions on divorce, separation and starting over that you want our need answered at info@splitready.com. Are you considering divorce? Get split ready at www.splitready.com Getting Split Ready is produced by Ernie Scatton and EAS Productions. For information on launching your own podcast, contact EAS Productions at 708.989.3985 or erniescatton@gmail.com

"Poetry gave me back a way to find my culture, my history,” says Jason Bayani while discussion his new book Locus (Omnidawn Publishing 2019), which blends memoir and poetry into a stunning exploration of fragmented identities and the Pilipinx-American experience. Drawing inspiration from hip-hop and delving into the knotted complexity of family history and relationships, Bayani is able to recover a migrant identity and experience that is often silenced and shape a confident declaration of selfhood in American culture. In my grandfather’s last days He wandered the rice fields alone. What was left of his mind bringing him back to what he spent his entire life building. We are the land—lupa ay buhay, land is living. When my father talks of his poverty, he presents a bowl of rice and says, ‘Your Inang would put one piece of fish on the table, and we would press our fingers against it for flavor.’ Mimicking his hand scooping rice out of the bowl. — fragment from “The Low Lands” Bayani’s recommended poets and artists from the podcast: Microchips for Millions by Janice Sapigao, This is for the Mostless by Jason Magabo Perez, Souvenir by Aimee Suzara, Circa 91 by Ruby Ibarra, Patron Saints of Nothing by Randy Ribay,  Insurrecto by Gina Apostol, and Anak Ko by Jay Som. Jason Bayani is an MFA graduate from Saint Mary's College, a Kundiman fellow, and works as the artistic director for the Kearny Street Workshop, the oldest multi-disciplinary Asian Pacific American arts organization in the country. His publishing credits include World Literature Today, Muzzle Magazine, and Lantern Review, among others. Jason performs regularly around the country and debuted his solo theater show "Locus of Control" in 2016 with theatrical runs in San Francisco, New York, and Austin. You can join New Books in Poetry in a discussion of this episode on Shuffle by joining here. Andrea Blythe bides her time waiting for the apocalypse by writing speculative poetry and fiction. She is the author of Your Molten Heart / A Seed to Hatch (2018) a collection of erasure poems created from the pages of Trader Joe’s Fearless Flyers, and coauthor of Every Girl Becomes the Wolf (Finishing Line Press, 2018), a collaborative chapbook written with Laura Madeline Wiseman. She is a cohost of the New Books in Poetry podcast and is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Poetry Association and the Horror Writers Association. Learn more at:www.andreablythe.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Poetry gave me back a way to find my culture, my history,” says Jason Bayani while discussion his new book Locus (Omnidawn Publishing 2019), which blends memoir and poetry into a stunning exploration of fragmented identities and the Pilipinx-American experience. Drawing inspiration from hip-hop and delving into the knotted complexity of family history and relationships, Bayani is able to recover a migrant identity and experience that is often silenced and shape a confident declaration of selfhood in American culture. In my grandfather’s last days He wandered the rice fields alone. What was left of his mind bringing him back to what he spent his entire life building. We are the land—lupa ay buhay, land is living. When my father talks of his poverty, he presents a bowl of rice and says, ‘Your Inang would put one piece of fish on the table, and we would press our fingers against it for flavor.’ Mimicking his hand scooping rice out of the bowl. — fragment from “The Low Lands” Bayani’s recommended poets and artists from the podcast: Microchips for Millions by Janice Sapigao, This is for the Mostless by Jason Magabo Perez, Souvenir by Aimee Suzara, Circa 91 by Ruby Ibarra, Patron Saints of Nothing by Randy Ribay,  Insurrecto by Gina Apostol, and Anak Ko by Jay Som. Jason Bayani is an MFA graduate from Saint Mary's College, a Kundiman fellow, and works as the artistic director for the Kearny Street Workshop, the oldest multi-disciplinary Asian Pacific American arts organization in the country. His publishing credits include World Literature Today, Muzzle Magazine, and Lantern Review, among others. Jason performs regularly around the country and debuted his solo theater show "Locus of Control" in 2016 with theatrical runs in San Francisco, New York, and Austin. You can join New Books in Poetry in a discussion of this episode on Shuffle by joining here. Andrea Blythe bides her time waiting for the apocalypse by writing speculative poetry and fiction. She is the author of Your Molten Heart / A Seed to Hatch (2018) a collection of erasure poems created from the pages of Trader Joe’s Fearless Flyers, and coauthor of Every Girl Becomes the Wolf (Finishing Line Press, 2018), a collaborative chapbook written with Laura Madeline Wiseman. She is a cohost of the New Books in Poetry podcast and is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Poetry Association and the Horror Writers Association. Learn more at:www.andreablythe.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dora Malech is the guest. Her most recent poetry collection, Stet, is available from Princeton University Press. Malech's other collections include Say So (Cleveland State University Poetry Center, 2011), and Shore Ordered Ocean (Waywiser Press, 2009). Her fourth collection, Flourish, will be published by Carnegie Mellon University Press in 2020.  Malech has been the recipient of an Amy Clampitt Residency Award from the Amy Clampitt Fund, a Mary Sawyers Baker Prize from the Baker Artist Awards, a Ruth Lilly Poetry Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation, and a Writing Residency Fellowship from the Civitella Ranieri Foundation, and she has served as Distinguished Poet-in-Residence at Saint Mary's College of California. She is a co-founder and former director of the arts engagement organization the Iowa Youth Writing Projects, and she is currently an assistant professor in The Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fifteen years ago she was told by doctors that she had six months left to live! She was the Head Volleyball Coach at Saint Mary's College in Indiana, then moved on to be the Assistant Volleyball Coach at Kansas State University, and then was the Head Coach at Cornell University before moving on to the University of Maine where she established the first NCAA Division I volleyball program in the school's history. She is also the founder of the Maine Volleyball Coaches Association, and in USA Volleyball's Iroquois-Empire Volleyball Association Region she serves as Director and Head Coach of the High Performance Volleyball Program there.

Dr. Joseph Zepeda is a professor at Saint Mary's College of California, where he teaches in the Integral Program of Liberal Arts, a four-year Great Books curriculum. A graduate of Thomas Aquinas College, he completed his doctoral study in History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Notre Dame before joining the Integral Program. His published work focuses on the relations between scientific and philosophical thought in the Scientific Revolution, and more broadly on the history of philosophy. His articles have appeared in Intellectual History Review, History of Philosophy Quarterly, and the Journal of Inklings Studies. He lives in the East Bay area of Northern California with his wife Julie and their seven children.For more information or to support the Albertus Magnus Institute, visit MagnusInstitute.org.   

It is easier than ever to create and maintain a website. However, there are many pitfalls and potential liabilities that quietly exist in cyberspace. Anyone publishing content online through a website should be aware of certain legal requirements, and some best practices, so problems aren’t inadvertently created. Key Topics -Keeping Your Website Legal -Using 3rd Party Content -Privacy Policies -Protection & Security -Regulatory Rules (GDPR & CCPA) -Intellectual Property -Terms of Use This podcast follows the outline of an Grand Rapids Business Journal Blog written by Jennifer in March, 2019. ***This podcast is to assist in a general understanding of the legal issues involved, and is not intended as legal advice.  Persons with particular questions should seek the advice of counsel.*** Jennifer Puplava Jennifer A. Puplava is an attorney at Mika Meyers in Grand Rapids. She practices primarily in the areas of intellectual property law and technology law. She helps clients protect their trade secrets, trademarks, copyrights and other intellectual property, and she assists clients with the negotiation, drafting and enforcement of related agreements, policies, terms and conditions and other documents. Jennifer received her law degree from Indiana University School of Law, cum laude, and her undergraduate degree from Saint Mary's College, magna cum laude. Detailed show notes, links and resources can be found at: www.amawestmichigan.org/EP11

The PRI's Head of Academic Research, Katherine Ng, is joined by Jim Hawley, Head of Applied Research at TruValue Labs and Professor Emeritus, Saint Mary's College of California; and Jon Lukomnik, former Executive Director, IRCC Institute, and soon to be Visiting Professor, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge. In this podcast, they discuss modern portfolio theory, or MPT. Is it just a theory? Why should investors care? Is there a problem and what can be done about it? Length: 28.08

Dr. Vincer graduated from Saint Mary's of Notre Dame before graduating from The Ohio State University with her doctorate in dental surgery. She is an adjunct professor for The Ohio State University’s College of Dentistry, serves on multiple boards including the Board of Trustees for Saint Mary's College, and has also served on several advisory committees for the American Dental Association.  She is the founder & CEO of Scarlet Dental, Scarlet Dental Assisting and Scarlet Insurance Management.

Justin Fowler is a Business Consultant, Analyst, Developer, and Founder of Ninja Rater. Ninja Rater helps companies choose the best market for a company’s Workers Compensation risk. Apart from entrepreneurial experience, Justin is also well versed in web design, sales, insurance solutions, and business consultation. He obtained his MBA in Finance from Saint Mary's College of California in 2003 and a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Psychology from California State University in 1999.  Today, Justin joins us to discuss his passion for innovation in the insurance industry. He shares his experiences as a farmer and how he got started in the insurance industry. He explains how his software works and what makes it an efficient tool for Workers Compensation market analysis. Justin also explains how the Worker’s Comp companies differ from other types of insurance companies, what a retrospective rating plan is, and shares helpful advice to newcomers in the insurance industry. “It makes a lot more sense to involve yourself with the existing infrastructure rather than try to replace it.” - Justin Fowler Today on Spot On Insurance: How Justin Fowler found a career in the insurance industry. The lessons he learned as a chicken farmer. Why insurance is one of the most lucrative industries. The experience rating for Workers Comp. The definition of a retrospective rating plan. His opinion on insurtech startups in the industry. How Workers Comp vastly differs from most insurance companies. What Ninja Rater aims to achieve and how it can innovate the industry. His advice to newcomers in the industry. Resources Mentioned: Workers Compensation Key Takeaways: The more decentralized the market is, the healthier it becomes. Nothing's worse than suffering through ancient business processes. We are fortunate to have the career opportunities we have today. Connect with Justin Fowler: Justin Fowler official website Ninja Rater LinkedIn Email: justin@justinfowler.com This episode was brought to you by….. Insurance Licensing Services of America (ILSA), America’s Premier Insurance Compliance and Licensing experts. To learn more about ILSA and their services, visit ILSAinc.com. Connect, Learn, Share Thank you for joining us on this week’s episode of Spot On Insurance. For more resources and episodes, visit SpotOnInsurance.com. Subscribe so you never miss an episode. Love what you’re learning, Spot Light your review on iTunes and share your favorite episodes with friends and colleagues!

Author of How to Network in College Isaac Serwanga shares his story and provides insight to Saint Mary's College student athletes on the practical ways to build professional relationships both on and offline.

From March 12-15 Colin Redemer, Professor at Saint Mary's College and Teaching Fellow of the Davenant Institute, delivered the lecture "The History and Philosophy of The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien." This lecture covers a brief biography of Tolkien, and three major aspects of his masterpiece: what it is doing philosophically, etymologically, and as a myth for England. The lecture was delivered to several universities throughout western Ukraine. This particular recording was delivered at Ivan Franko National University of Lviv, Philology Department and is followed by a Q&A.

From March 12-15 Colin Redemer, Professor at Saint Mary's College and Teaching Fellow of the Davenant Institute, delivered the lecture "What is Justice." This lecture is an exploration of the theme of justice following the major arguments of Plato's Republic. The lecture was delivered to Ivan Franko National University of Lviv, Economics department and is followed by a Q&A

Pete Hlabse oversees the CEC's student programs, including the Sorin Fellows Program which offers intellectual, spiritual, and human formation opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students at Notre Dame, Saint Mary's College, and Holy Cross College. The program has grown under his leadership to encompass more than 200 student fellows, offering exclusive events, internships, and research funding across the disciplines and in every area of study at the university. Special Guest: Pete Hlabse.

Understand the truths and myths about liberal art colleges and why so many employers are attracted to students who graduate from these institutions. We will also talk about how they are unique, personal and accessible for students from all backgrounds.

Guest Bio Casey Whitaker is a seasoned stand-up, sketch comedy, and improv performer. Hailing from Beavercreek, OH, Whitaker now resides in Chicago where she trained with Second City and iO Chicago. Whitaker has toured with Second City for the last four years and just finished premiering her first full length play that she wrote and directed as part of the Artist in Residency Series at Saint Mary's College. When she’s not on stage at Second City, Whitaker can be seen performing at iO, The Paper Machete, and Zanie’s Chicago. In addition to her work as a performer, Whitaker is a freelance comedy writer for the card game, Utter Nonsense: An Inappropriate Accent Game. You might also catch her on TV in a Big Lots Commercial. Follow her on instagram @Bitaker.   Casey has always been a strong woman and a passionate performer, but a series of unfortunate events last year including one night of multiple break-ins and a long legal journey that resulted have made her rethink her own feminism.   http://www.caseywhitaker.com/     In the show we talk about   Truamas   Being true to yourself and your comedy   The tough world of comedy.   The mini wins one can have in their life.   The creative authority a person can have with a podcast or a YouTube channel.   Her traumatic experience with being harassed.   The sad truth about Depression and comedy.   And so so much more.       Mid show message If this show is was worth an hour of your time out of your day, first of all thank you so so so much for taking the time to listen and if you found it inspirational or valuable please head over to LoganTylerNelson.com and leave a few dollars or whatever you find affordable to help this show reach a bigger platform. All I’m trying to do is make people feel less alone and more comfortable with sharing the thoughts we all have and need to talk about more. Back to my interview.   Stay updated on new episodes, guest interviews, health, and wellness information and resources by subscribing to the Scratch Your Own Itch on iTunes. Three days a week we bring you actionable insight, demystified truth, and simple steps to help you navigate the complex, often confusing health, wellness, and occasionally fitness information and answer the questions you’ve been asking.   Read more at Logantylernelson.com  

Tiffany is the Founder of Nia Unlimited Consulting, wife, mother who completed a 33 day challenge and shares the detail of how she did it. We discuss balance, harmony, self-care, choices, and so much more. The recording itself for us was a challenge. Listen in for real tips.   Tiffany Simpson-Crumpley serves as the Director of Network Development and Technical Assistance Specialist for AccessHealthSC. In this capacity, she provides technical assistance to the statewide rural health networks and AccessHealth medical home placement programs for the uninsured. Prior to joining the SC Office of Rural Health, Tiffany served as the Assistant Director of the Mecklenburg County System of Care, an initiative that supports multi-disciplinary collaboration to support families and youth struggling with mental health conditions. Tiffany holds dual Bachelor’s degrees in Health Science and African American Studies from San Jose State University. She received her Master’s in health services administration from Saint Mary's College of California.   Connect with her at http://niaunlimitedconsulting.com

北米センター長の樺澤哲先生をお迎えして、これまでの経歴と北米センターでの取り組みなどについてお話を伺いました。 Show Notes めっさ可愛いワニ博士登場！ Machikane FM 参加希望申込書 文部科学省の平成28年度科学技術人材育成費補助事業「ダイバーシティ研究環境実現イニシアティブ（牽引型）」に採択されました 講演会「アジアの安定と発展の方向－日米の役割」が開催されました 理工系大学院生のための海外研究発表研修コース 大阪大学北米同窓会10周年記念講演会 in シリコンバレー を開催します -9月10日（土） 大阪大学 工学部／大学院工学研究科 電気電子情報工学専攻 パナソニック - Panasonic VAX-11 - Wikipedia Marvin Minsky - Wikipedia Richard J. Lipton - Wikipedia Startup: A Silicon Valley Adventure, S. Jerrold Kaplan 慶應義塾大学 大学院 政策・メディア研究科 大阪大学 産学連携本部 大阪大学 博士課程教育リーディングプログラム 大阪大学 北米センター 大阪大学 遠隔講義 Saint Mary's College of California George Washington High School Morikawa Sensei UC Education Abroad Program 2016年8月20日(土) 岡山版「大阪大学の集い」 2016年7月23日(土)から8月27日(土) 2016年夏期特集展覧会「科学で楽しむ怪異考 妖怪古生物展」 2016年8月31日(水) Big in Japan: Blue Bottle Coffee's Japan Journey with Founder & CEO, James Freeman 2016年8月28日(日) 大学同窓会合同バーベキュー 2016 2016年9月10日(土) 2016年北米同窓会10周年記念講演会・総会

Lisa Cattrone is a mother and high school teacher living in California. She received her BA in Philosophy and MFA in poetry from Saint Mary's College of California. Her poetry and essays have appeared in various journals including The Chicago Review, The Awl, The Volta, Lemonhound, Gulf Coast, The Claudius App, Denver Quarterly, Volt, and West Wind Review, among many others. Her most recent essay, a review of Elizabeth Treadwell's Posy, is published at the new online publication called Aspasiology which is focused on studying the work of women more closely. It can be found at aspasiology.com. Her chapbooks Mutations for Jenny and My Secret Life were both published by Horse Less Press. Her full-length collection entitled simple constructs for the lizzies is due out from Trembling Pillow Press this year. Max Goodwin is a bay area transplant whose credentials include studying in Paris, France, where his first poem was published, "The Cemetery of Montmartre." A proponent of the anarchist and Gothic traditions in art, Max has recently been involved in editing Caesura Literary Magazine, working on a mental-health self-help non-profit called Cocoons Not Coffins, and jamming with his band, Cervix External (when not doing drugs, teaching, bartending, or playing video games).

What makes a great leader?  Is it something you can learn, or is great leadership inherent? This week, Micheal Pope and her guests will explore the nature of leadership. Ken Otter is the program director of the Master of Arts in Leadership at Saint Mary's College. His work focuses on how collective creativity and art-based communication enhances personal and group learning.  Doug Paxton is co-director of the Master of Arts in Leadership at Saint Mary's College. He currently focuses his teaching in the area of values, leadership and sustainable organizational change. Join us on Thursday April 10, 2014 at 5 pm. Listen to more episodes. Click here to SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel. Like us on Facebook.

Knoxville, Tennessee native Graham Foust is the author of four books of poetry: As in Every Deafness, Leave the Room to Itself, Necessary Stranger, and A Mouth in California. David Olsen says Foust’s “poems are carefully contained so that we can find a place in them.” He directs the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Saint Mary's College in Moraga, CA. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 17122]

Knoxville, Tennessee native Graham Foust is the author of four books of poetry: As in Every Deafness, Leave the Room to Itself, Necessary Stranger, and A Mouth in California. David Olsen says Foust’s “poems are carefully contained so that we can find a place in them.” He directs the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Saint Mary's College in Moraga, CA. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 17122]