Podcasts about Samaniego

Esopo, fabulista de la antigua Grecia, nació en Mesembria y murió en 564 a.c., además de fábulas escribió chistes y aforismos en el siglo VI a.c. sus obras fueron compiladas en la época clásica. Era un esclavo, probablemente de origen tracio o frigio. Se le atribuye un talento notable para contar historias con moralejas, muchas veces protagonizadas por animales con características humanas. Su existencia no está completamente documentada, y mucho de lo que se sabe sobre él proviene de fuentes posteriores, como la obra Vida de Esopo, escrita en época helenística o romana. Su obra es breve y clara. Contiene personajes animales que representan tipos humanos (el zorro astuto, el león poderoso, el burro torpe, etc.). y una moraleja final, que resume la enseñanza ética o práctica del relato. Entre sus famosas fábulas se incluyen: La zorra y las uvas (de donde viene la expresión "están verdes"), La liebre y la tortuga, El pastor mentiroso (también conocida como Pedro y el lobo), El cuervo y la jarra. Las fábulas de Esopo han influido enormemente en la literatura y la educación moral de generaciones enteras. Autores como Jean de La Fontaine en Francia y Tomás de Iriarte y Félix María Samaniego en el mundo hispano adaptaron y recrearon muchas de sus historias.

11 09 2026 A LA GRAN 730 - Mariela Fretes (Lilian Samaniego, Senadora) by ABC Color

10 09 2026 Ancho Perfil - Lilian Samaniego - Senadora ANR, Disidente by ABC Color

07 09 2026 A LA GRAN 730 - Mariela Fretes (Lilian Samaniego, Senadora) by ABC Color

15 08 2026 04 Cardinal deportivo - Gustavo Samaniego - Directivo de CCP by ABC Color

Unruptured intracranial aneurysms and arteriovenous malformations are frequently discovered incidentally on neuroimaging, presenting complex decisions around monitoring, referral, and treatment. This episode highlights key risk factors for rupture, the role of imaging in evaluation, and practical approaches to triage and management, including when specialist intervention is warranted. In this episode, Gordon Smith, MD, FAAN, speaks with Edgar Samaniego, MD, FAAN, authors of the article "Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms and Arteriovenous Malformations" in the Continuum® June 2026 Cerebrovascular Disease issue. Dr. Smith is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a professor and chair of neurology at Kenneth and Dianne Wright Distinguished Chair in Clinical and Translational Research at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Samaniego is a professor of neurology, neurosurgery, and radiology and the director of the vascular neurology fellowship at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. Additional Resources Read the article: Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms and Arteriovenous Malformations Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @GordonSmithMD Guest: @esamaniego Full episode transcript available here Dr Smith: Have you ever ordered an MRI of the brain and found a coincidental unruptured aneurysm or perhaps an arteriovenous malformation? If so, are you up to speed on how to manage this common situation, how to monitor, when to refer, and how to counsel your patients? If your answers to these two questions are yes and or no, then please keep listening.  Dr Jones: This is Dr. Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast.  Dr Smith: This is Dr. Gordon Smith. Today, I'm interviewing Dr. Edgar Samaniego about his article on unruptured intracranial aneurysms and arteriovenous malformations. This article appears in the June two thousand twenty-six Continuum issue on cerebrovascular disease. Edgar, welcome to the podcast, and maybe you can briefly introduce yourself to our listeners.  Dr Samaniego: Yeah. Thank you, Gordon. So, I'm an interventional neurologist. I'm practicing at the University of Iowa. I've been in Iowa for the last ten years. I'm originally from Ecuador. Did my residency in Wisconsin, and then I went to Stanford for neuro critical care and stroke. And then I did my neurointerventional fellowship at the Baptist Cardiac and Vascular Institute in Miami.  Dr Smith: You're a triple threat in the world of vascular and critical care, which I want to get to later. But your article's really great. I'll admit one of the first things I do when I read an article for Continuum Audio is I see how long it is. I saw yours was as long as the rest, and I was a little surprised because this sounded like a simple topic. But having read it, it's anything but simple. This is really important and complex stuff. I wonder if maybe you can orient our listeners to the importance of this. We frequently find unruptured aneurysms or vascular malformations on brain imaging that we order for something else. I mean, how common is that, and why do you think our listeners need to be particularly attentive to our conversation today?  Dr Samaniego: It's pretty frequent that we see patients with unruptured brain aneurysms. A lot of times, you know, we do imaging like CT angiograms, or magnetic, resonance angiography. Patients come to the ER with headaches, and we find an unruptured aneurysm. And you know, the question always comes, "What should we do with this aneurysm that we found?" We know that a lot of these aneurysms will not rupture, but the caveat is that when they rupture, like fifty percent of these patients may die or have bad outcomes. So, it's always a puzzling question, you know. What should we do with the aneurysm?  Dr Smith: Well, thanks, Edgar. I mean, this is certainly something that I come across. I'm glad to hear that other people struggle with this as well. What actually is the prevalence of aneurysms in the general population? How common is this?  Dr Samaniego: It's more common than what we think, you know. The, the estimates talk about like one in every fifty people have a brain aneurysm, and about every eighteen minutes an aneurysm will rupture. In the United States, there's approximately thirty thousand ruptures per year. So, there's a significant number of, of patients affected by brain aneurysms. And, and the key thing is that affects usually younger patients who are in the most productive years of their lives. So that's why it shouldn't be ignored, and once we find an aneurysm, we have to have all the information for triaging and deciding on treatment of these aneurysms.  Dr Smith: Well, it's a great way to begin our conversation. I mean, this is not a rare problem. It's a common problem, and there's actually a really great section of the article I'll refer people to about medical malpractice and the importance of recognizing and dealing with this thoughtfully. It's an empowering section, not a scary one, but this is important for our listeners to know about. Pretty high-stakes stuff. Maybe you can orient listeners like me or maybe simple neuromuscular people. What different types of aneurysms are there?  Dr Samaniego: That's the interesting question because there's multiple types of aneurysms, and there is a whole spectrum of aneurysm. When we say aneurysm, you can be talking about a fusiform versus a saccular aneurysm. We tend to classify them based on shape, also location. But the two main classifications for brain aneurysms will be saccular, which, you know, has a sac kind of morphology shape, and then you have the fusiform aneurysms. Those are the main morphological classifications. Then on top of that, you have two other subtypes that you see quite often. The one that we see is mycotic aneurysms that is like a misnomer because it's not a fungal aneurysm. It's just an infectious aneurysm that most of the time we see on the setting of endocarditis. These behave a little bit different than the typical saccular or fusiform aneurysms. And then also you have other more rare types of aneurysms like blister aneurysms that are sometimes located in the anterior wall of the carotid artery. So, you know, within this spectrum, we have those main aneurysms. The typical aneurysms, which can be fusiform or saccular, and also the more atypical, which can be mycotic and also blister-like aneurysms.  Dr Smith: I wonder if you might comment a little bit on the relevance of the type of aneurysm, fusiform, saccular, blister, and then location on rupture risk or prognosis.You have a really great figure about anatomic classification in the article actually that I encourage everyone to check out when they hopefully read it. But what do these characteristics imply for risk?  Dr Samaniego: Yeah. This is very complex question because, you know, entails different characteristics of aneurysms such as shape, the location, morphology. So, we know that some locations, for example, the anterior communicating artery has a high risk of rupturing as opposed to patients such as the part of ophthalmic aneurysm, which are usually located at the origin of the ophthalmic artery in the internal carotid artery. So, by risk of rupturing, the highest risk is usually the anterior communicating. Then you have posterior communicating artery aneurysms, which are usually located in the internal carotid artery, but because of their proximity to the origin of the posterior communicating artery, they're called posterior communicating artery aneurysms. Then you have the posterior circulation aneurysms on top of risk of rupturing is the top of the basilar artery location. Those three are the highest risk for rupturing: ACOM, PCOM, and top of the basilar. In terms of morphology, I always tell my patients, you know, if it's like a nice-looking aneurysm that has this rounded shape is a benign morphology. If you have the aneurysm that's having these Mickey Mouse ears that has these blebs or daughter sacs, those are aneurysms that usually scare us because those are the ones that usually rupture. So that's another criteria, morphology. And then the other criteria would be size. There is this magnificent study called ISUIA, which was published several years ago, and basically what it demonstrated was that aneurysms that are seven millimeters or larger are more likely to rupture versus smaller aneurysms. So those are the three criteria that I'm looking into when talking to patients about morphology, location, size, and the, the shape or morphology of the aneurysm.  Dr Smith: So, let's say a general neurologist or comprehensive neurologist practicing in a community setting in a rural area orders a, let's just say a CT or CTA for a patient with a TIA and finds what looks like an aneurysm. What's the next step in terms of imaging? What's the best next step? I mean, there are a bunch of different imaging modalities. Do you get an MRA? Is it time-of-flight, contrasted? You know, when do you get a DSA and so forth?  Dr Samaniego: Yeah. The first thing to do is to better characterize the aneurysm. Order of more accurate imaging that we can obtain without being invasive with a diagnostic cerebral angiogram. The rest will be a magnetic resonance angiography with contrast that, you know, gives you really good detailed information about the aneurysm. Similar in terms of quality and precision will be a CT angiography. The caveat there is with CT angiography is that, you know, you use radiation, and the patient has to get iodine. And then under those two, you will have a time-of-flight magnetic resonance angiography, which doesn't use any contrast, but then you lose a little bit of quality in terms of the imaging and some morphological features you might miss. So usually what we do in my practice, I don't wanna do a diagnostic cerebral angiogram, and somebody has to refer an unruptured aneurysm. I try to do CT angiogram as a baseline, see how the aneurysm looks, and then for follow-up, I usually do magnetic resonance an- angiograms with with contrast. If there is a concern that the aneurysm has some dangerous features like it's irregular in shape, it's, it's larger, it's in one of these high-risk locations, might be better just to refer the, the patient to a specialist for a diagnostic cerebral angiography.  Dr Smith: So, you know, there are these scales that you talk about in the article. There's phases in the UIATS that are used to predict rupture risk and guide decision-making. Are these scales that general neurologists or non-vascular neurologists can use to guide care? I'm thinking of like Chad-Baskin, ASBAD, which, you know, all our residents know about. Should we all be familiar with these scores?  Dr Samaniego: I think they're very helpful in the sense that it will give us some guidance. Some of the characteristics of the scale might be up- outdated. For example, like ancestry. Although it's been described more in Japanese and Finnish populations, and North American, not as much as these two other populations. We do see a lot of aneurysms in people from North America and other backgrounds. For example, one of the biggest critiques for the phases is that doesn't take into account smoking history. Smoking that we know is a risk factor. And the other critiques for phases is that, for example, if you are older than seventy years old, you will score one point, which will increase your risk of aneurysm rupturing. Having said that, we do see like tons of aneurysms on younger patients, actually the most productive years of their lives that they rupture. So, it gives you some parameters like the presence of hypertension, the size, as I said, seven or larger, previous history of subarachnoid hemorrhage, and the location of the aneurysm. But it doesn't take into account other factors like smoking or morphological features of the aneurysm. Dr Smith: Now, you mentioned size. I'd like to maybe go back and talk about a case from your article, which I found really impactful. For our listeners, this is a sixty-four-year-old woman who had a five-millimeter ACOM aneurysm. She was imaged serially, didn't change over the time period, and then two years later ruptured with devastating consequence, right? And so that's a small aneurysm. Most aneurysms, I guess, are small aneurysms. I just wonder, when you see a patient like that, how do you handle the discussion regarding risk? And how do you decide when to refer them for an intervention?  Dr Samaniego: Yeah. It's always puzzling when we see these smaller aneurysms. And this example is a typical example of a patient that doesn't follow the rule of seven or larger aneurysm size for rupturing. We see that quite often on aneurysms located in the anterior communicating artery. Just this last week, I treated two patients with similar characteristics, with smaller aneurysms, like average size between four and five, that rupture, and both were located in the anterior communicating artery. So, we know that there is definitely a linear relationship between size and risk and rupture, but we do see a lot of patients that have smaller aneurysms, like three, four, five millimeters that rupture, and we don't really understand very well the, biology of these aneurysms. So, when we see these aneurysms, we try to maximize the characterization of the aneurysm with better imaging, try to see the morphology. And usually when an aneurysm is discovered, what we do for follow-up is a six-month follow-up with some type of imaging, CTA, MRA with contrast, and see if there's has been any change in, on the aneurysm.  Dr Smith: So, is it fair to say that a knowledgeable non-vascular neurologist can safely manage these patients, follow them over time using what they learned from reviewing your article, identify patients who have higher risk aneurysms based on the characteristics you summarize, and refer them to a tertiary center? When I get these, it's easy for me to have our vascular neurosurgeon see them or a vascular neurologist, right? But in a community where you may not have ready access to that subspecialist, is it still important to get all of these patients to a tertiary center? Are there select instances where a community-based general neurologist can follow them and then refer if there's change in size, for instance?  Dr Samaniego: Yeah. I think that everything else that we do in neurology, it's important to do some type of triage in referring some of these patients for further studying and  expert opinion. I think age and size of the aneurysm, age of the patient and size of the aneurysm are huge factors. For example, if we have an older patient in their nineties and has incidentally found two-millimeter aneurysm in a low-risk location like the parathalmic, that patient probably needs to be seen locally. I don't think merits a full workup. As opposed to a younger patient with a three-millimeter aneurysm located in the ACOM. I think that type of patient probably needs to be referred to a tertiary s-stroke center for workup. I mean, most of the time what's gonna happen is that if it's a small aneurysm with benign characteristics, you know, it's gonna be seen by the specialist and they're gonna determine some type of follow-up, which can be done locally.  Dr Smith: So maybe we can pivot a little bit and talk about AVMs, if that's okay. What's your approach to a coincidentally discovered AVM, right? I mean, presumably, we need to think about symptomatic AVMs a little differently, I would think. So maybe we can start with the same scenario we've been talking about. You get an imaging study for something else, and, well, we find an AVM. What's the approach to that situation?  Dr Samaniego: Yeah. AVMs are fascinating vascular lesions because they're very complex, they're very heterogeneous. If we're talking about the morphological features with aneurysms, this, in the case of AVMs, is way more complex in terms of location size. The complexity added to AVMs is that you have a feeding artery, you have a nidus, and then you have draining veins. So, all of these can be very heterogeneous. In case of AVMs, I think those definitely need to be referred to a tertiary center because the management of AVMs is multidisciplinary, even in the tertiary centers. You know, we don't have a magic wand that will say, you know, all these AVMs need to be treated this way. Sometimes they don't even need to be treated because we know from some studies that just watching them will be good enough.  Dr Smith: You raised management of AVMs. Maybe we can go back and talk a little bit about what's the latest in management of aneurysms. You manage aneurysms from soup to nuts and as an endovascular interventional neurologist. What's the latest in management of aneurysms?  Dr Samaniego: The latest is that, which falls within management, is that we have tools that they have not really been validated a hundred percent because we're still understanding the biology of some of these aneurysms. But high-resolution MRI will help us to define if there is some enhancement of the aneurysm. There is the thought that if there is enhancement after the administration of contrast, might be more of an inflammatory process. So that can be used for management, triage, and follow-up of some of these aneurysms. In terms of endovascular treatment, it has been really a revolution of how we treat these lesions. You know, we have a lot of new devices, better catheters to access the aneurysms.There is devices that you can place inside the aneurysm sac and it'll completely shut down flow into the aneurysm. There is other special stents called flow diverters that can take the flow away from the aneurysm and bypassing the aneurysm. So, all of these things have really revolutionized how we treat them. Having said that, you know, there's always a risk with any of these procedures, and that's why we gotta be mindful when we decide to treat these patients with unruptured incidentally found aneurysm.  Dr Smith: I've got just one more question, Edgar, which I kind of led with. You've got training as a vascular neurologist, a neurointensivist, and an interventional neurologist. And you know, Ralph Sacco, as you probably know, used to like to talk about the neurologist, and part of the neurologist was interventional. I wonder what wisdom you have to trainees that are listening to us right now who might be interested in pursuing a career as a neuroendovascular neurologist. What wisdom do you have for them about how to go about doing that?  Dr Samaniego: It has been really rewarding to be part of this process and evolution of treating a stroke and aneurysms and AVMs because I remember when I was a resident at the University of Wisconsin, we only had, like, thrombolysis and only one device for, retrieving some of these clots. But now we have, like, 10 different devices. We have two different indications or two, two different thrombolytics. So, my best advice for trainees that want to pursue neuroendovascular is to get engaged early on, understand very well the biology and the thought process because it's not only a technical field. You have to have really good judgment on when to do and when not to do the procedure, and try to find mentorship. You know, there is a lot of neurointerventional neurologists out there right now. Having a good mentor will really facilitate your career choices and getting into training.  Dr Smith: Well, Edgar, thanks so much. What an exciting conversation. It's just another great example of how exciting neurology is these days. Many exciting advances and innovations, and we just scratched the surface. I encourage all of our listeners to read the article. It's actually really, really informative. So, thank you very much.  Dr Samaniego: Thank you so much, Gordon.  Dr Smith: Again, today I've been interviewing Dr. Edgar Samaniego about his article on unruptured intracranial aneurysms and AVMs. This article appears in the June 2026 issue of Continuum on Cerebrovascular Disease. Be sure to check out other Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thanks to you, our listeners, for joining us today.  Dr Monteith: This is Dr. Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

21 07 2026 01 Cardinal Dpvo 2 Gustavo Samaniego Miembro de Comisión Directiva de Cerro Porteño by ABC Color

Esopo, fabulista de la antigua Grecia, nació en Mesembria y murió en 564 a.C., además de fábulas escribió chistes y aforismos en el siglo VI a.C., sus obras fueron compiladas en la época clásica. Era un esclavo, probablemente de origen tracio o frigio. Se le atribuye un talento notable para contar historias con moralejas, muchas veces protagonizadas por animales con características humanas. Su existencia no está completamente documentada, y mucho de lo que se sabe sobre él proviene de fuentes posteriores, como la obra Vida de Esopo, escrita en época helenística o romana. Su obra es breve y clara. Contiene personajes animales que representan tipos humanos (el zorro astuto, el león poderoso, el burro torpe, etc.). y una moraleja final, que resume la enseñanza ética o práctica del relato. Entre sus famosas fábulas se incluyen: La zorra y las uvas (de donde viene la expresión "están verdes"), La liebre y la tortuga, El pastor mentiroso (también conocida como Pedro y el lobo), El cuervo y la jarra. Las fábulas de Esopo han influido enormemente en la literatura y la educación moral de generaciones enteras. Autores como Jean de La Fontaine en Francia y Tomás de Iriarte y Félix María Samaniego en el mundo hispano adaptaron y recrearon muchas de sus historias.“La siguiente pieza es Tristeza de I.A. Esta obra pertenece al dominio público. La grabación utilizada en este podcast proviene de una fuente libre de derechos y autorizada para uso público.”

Esta mañana en #Noticias7AM entrevistamos a Federico Samaniego Lapuente, autor del libro “Racismo en Estados Unidos: Una visión histórica”, de grupo editorial Penguin Random House. Tema: Presentación del libro libro “Racismo en Estados Unidos: Una visión histórica” #Uniradioinforma

Mauro Samaniego lleva un buen tiempo formando parte de la escena musical de su natal Ecuador y de la música en español. Tanto en las bandas de las que forma parte y sus proyectos como solista su premisa es clara, “proponer alternativas al tradicional molde del ‘cantautor latinoamericano'”.¿De dónde vendrá esta inquietud? ¿Cuál será este molde al que se refiere?No se pierdan lo que Mauro tiene para decirnos en este segundo episodio transmitido en vivo.Sigan y escuchen a Mauro en:YouTube:  @MauroSamaniegoofficial  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mauro.smaniego?igsh=eHY1ZGlzOXhscjJpBandcamp: https://maurosamaniego.bandcamp.com/Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/mx/artist/mauro-samaniego/1202436853Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/artist/1mV80wU5C7aFDPn7GYRw9L?si=7H5EqRBeTRmv9pmiG2xj6Q&nd=1&dlsi=2338af55978949e9Suscríbanse a su newsletter aquí: https://stats.sender.net/forms/bDkKj6/view?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&fbclid=PAdGRleASByOdleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA8xMjQwMjQ1NzQyODc0MTQAAadADvsALFiD0Wsj4O0DCR_-sdys9LRxe7TDNkSLp7WgKsxBo5bUmpXhdaqdIQ_aem_k_Hoz7h1cC0fIjEvHVoO9wFlorencia Serendipia:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/floserendipia?igsh=Mzg5dTM1cWJjZDM5&utm_source=qrYouTube: https://youtube.com/live/8I4mHlawEKMFoto de portada: John Guzmán. @perdidoenquitoIlustración original de Florencia Serendipia: Michelle Pérez Lete https://www.behance.net/ms19

Ann speaks with author Amanda Samaniego about her book, "Fight Like a Mom: A 6-Week Devotional Study For Moms Ready to Stand, Fight and Flourish". Features musical performance by Jay Jeffrey.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ash Samaniego is the Director of Women's Basketball Athletic Performance at UCLA Athletics, where he oversees strength and conditioning for one of the top programs in college basketball. Known for his high-energy coaching style and athlete-first approach, he plays a key role in preparing UCLA athletes for the demands of elite competition. Prior to UCLA, Samaniego served as Director of Athletic Performance at CSUN Athletics, working with multiple sports including basketball, baseball, tennis, beach volleyball, and golf. He also has private sector coaching experience, working with a wide range of athletes and general population clients. A veteran of the United States Marine Corps, Samaniego holds both bachelor's and master's degrees in kinesiology from CSUN, is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the NSCA, and is a USA Weightlifting Level 1 coach.$1 Trial Membership to SCN

Following the Red Sox series win over the Brewers, rookie Tyler Samaniego joined Will Flemming, Will Middlebrooks, and Lenny DiNardo about the feelings and thoughts running through his head while pitching in his major league debut.

Libro Racismo en Estados Unidos. Una visión histórica. Editorial Debate

NotiMundo Estelar - Alberto Samaniego Gómez, Emergencia en El Oro y gestión de respuesta de las autoridades by FM Mundo 98.1

Entrevista a la cabeza de la lista de Izquierda Unida-Movimiento Sumar-Verdes Equo en Ávila para las elecciones autonómicas del 15 de marzo en Castilla y Léon

Esopo, fabulista de la antigua Grecia, nació en Mesembria y murió en 564 a.c., además de fábulas escribió chistes y aforismos en el siglo VI a.c. sus obras fueron compiladas en la época clásica. Era un esclavo, probablemente de origen tracio o frigio. Se le atribuye un talento notable para contar historias con moralejas, muchas veces protagonizadas por animales con características humanas. Su existencia no está completamente documentada, y mucho de lo que se sabe sobre él proviene de fuentes posteriores, como la obra Vida de Esopo, escrita en época helenística o romana. Su obra es breve y clara. Contiene personajes animales que representan tipos humanos (el zorro astuto, el león poderoso, el burro torpe, etc.). y una moraleja final, que resume la enseñanza ética o práctica del relato. Entre sus famosas fábulas se incluyen: La zorra y las uvas (de donde viene la expresión "están verdes"), La liebre y la tortuga, El pastor mentiroso (también conocida como Pedro y el lobo), El cuervo y la jarra. Las fábulas de Esopo han influido enormemente en la literatura y la educación moral de generaciones enteras. Autores como Jean de La Fontaine en Francia y Tomás de Iriarte y Félix María Samaniego en el mundo hispano adaptaron y recrearon muchas de sus historias.

Learn more about Michael Wenderoth, Executive Coach: www.changwenderoth.com“If you want the social benefits of being authentic, how you feel inside may have very little to do with it.” At work, we like to believe we're evaluated on substance. In reality, we're constantly being judged on how we perform— how authentic we seem, how prepared we appear, and how natural we look like in our role. In this episode of 97% Effective, host Michael Wenderoth speaks with Alexa Samaniego, Presentation Coach and Doctoral Researcher at Stanford University, about how we judge performances and performers — and why those judgments matter far more than most people realize. Drawing from behavioral research, one-on-one presentation coaching, and her background in theater and the performing arts, Alexa challenges some of the most comforting things we believe (“just be yourself,” “don't over-rehearse,” “there's universal best practices for presenting”) and replaces them with a more honest view of how credibility, competence, and connection are actually earned. This is not an episode about becoming fake. But it will get you thinking differently about how you show up at work if you want to better influence outcomes. You'll leave this episode with a much more realistic understanding of how you're really judged — and how to work with that reality, rather than against it.SHOW NOTESAlexa's path from theater and the creative arts to doctoral research and presentation coachingHow her background in performance shapes the research questions she studiesWhat organizational behavior research looks like in practice: an overview of the PhD arcWhy most people under-rehearse presentations — despite clear benefits of repetitionWhy fear of “sounding fake” leads people to underperformAlexa's two distinct definitions of authenticity: authentic to self vs. authentic to roleWhy being perceived as authentic matters more than feeling authenticSpontaneity and consistency as two key drivers of being seen as authenticHow researchers measure authenticity and test perceptions in lab and field settingsThe uncomfortable truth: social benefits depend on how you come across, not how you feelWhy we are always playing roles at work — and why separating intentions from behaviors matters“It only feels inauthentic because it's not habitual yet”Insights from actors on how to step into a role without losing yourselfThe “outside-in” effect: how dress, voice, and physical behavior shape perceptionTradeoffs between authenticity, polish, and competence at workAlexa's third research stream: the double-edged sword of being (and looking) preparedWhen preparation signals competence — and when it backfires as “trying too hard”Why “everything depends”: how Alexa's coaching changed after doing her researchHow universal presentation advice can fail across gender, culture, and contextDrawing from the outside world: how Alexa's theater background differentiates her research lensHorror films, storytelling, and what they reveal about authenticity and self-expressionAlexa's hard truth: research is powerful, but techniques must be practiced before being used in high-stakes settings BIO AND LINKSAlexa Samaniego is a Presentation Coach and a doctoral researcher in Organizational Behavior (Micro) at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Her research is inspired by her background in theatre and the performing arts, and examines how speakers and audiences judge others. Her research informs her work as a presentation coach in the Stanford Oral Communication Program and with TEDxStanford. Prior to beginning her PhD, Alexa worked as a research associate at Achievers Workforce Institute and Columbia Business School. She received her BS in Business Psychology from UC San Diego and her MS in Applied Psychology from San Diego State University. Alexa also specializes in portrait photography and creating short horror films.Connect with AlexaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexa-samaniego/Email: alexasam [at] stanford.eduWebsite: https://www.alexasamaniego.comStanford Profile: https://profiles.stanford.edu/alexa-samaniegoPeople, Ideas and Films ReferencedErving Goffman:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erving_GoffmanYasmin Williams (double-necked guitar performance): https://www.yasminwilliamsmusic.com/media-horizonCovering, the concept (Wharton): https://tinyurl.com/353c7p8u1408, horror film: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0450385/Erica Bailey: https://haas.berkeley.edu/faculty/erica-r-bailey/Brian Lowery: https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/faculty-research/faculty/brian-loweryBenoît Monin: https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/faculty-research/faculty/benoit-moninAlexa's short films Too Late and 5 Weeks to Transform Your Life: https://www.alexasamaniego.com/artMore from 97% EffectiveMichael's Award-winning Book: Get Promoted: What You're Really Missing at Work That's Holding You Back: https://tinyurl.com/453txk74Watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@97PercentEffectiveAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

NotiMundo A La Carta - Franklin Samaniego, Godoy en el centro de la crisis judicial, ¿hay pruebas suficientes para que se vaya del CJ? by FM Mundo 98.1

Esopo, fabulista de la antigua Grecia, nació en Mesembria y murió en 564 a.c., además de fábulas escribió chistes y aforismos en el siglo VI a.c. sus obras fueron compiladas en la época clásica. Era un esclavo, probablemente de origen tracio o frigio. Se le atribuye un talento notable para contar historias con moralejas, muchas veces protagonizadas por animales con características humanas. Su existencia no está completamente documentada, y mucho de lo que se sabe sobre él proviene de fuentes posteriores, como la obra Vida de Esopo, escrita en época helenística o romana. Su obra es breve y clara. Contiene personajes animales que representan tipos humanos (el zorro astuto, el león poderoso, el burro torpe, etc.). y una moraleja final, que resume la enseñanza ética o práctica del relato.Entre sus famosas fábulas se incluyen: La zorra y las uvas (de donde viene la expresión "están verdes"), La liebre y la tortuga, El pastor mentiroso (también conocida como Pedro y el lobo), El cuervo y la jarra. Las fábulas de Esopo han influido enormemente en la literatura y la educación moral de generaciones enteras. Autores como Jean de La Fontaine en Francia y Tomás de Iriarte y Félix María Samaniego en el mundo hispano adaptaron y recrearon muchas de sus historias.

El Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos junto con la Fundación Manuel Giménez Abad y la Fundación Víctimas del Terrorismo, acogen durante todo el día de hoy en el Palacio de la Aljafería de Zaragoza la Jornada sobre Terrorismo que este año se titula “El terrorismo como fenómeno geopolítico”. Analizamos en 'Cinco continentes' los actuales desafíos del terrorismo en el contexto internacional con militares y académicos. Hablamos con José Lázaro, profesor de humanidades médicas de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Eduardo Olier, presidente honorifico del CESEDEN y experto en inteligencia artificial, el capitán de fragata Federico Aznar Fernández-Montesinos, analista principal del IEEE y José María Samaniego, consultor estratégico. Escuchar audio

El Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos junto con la Fundación Manuel Giménez Abad y la Fundación Víctimas del Terrorismo, acogen durante todo el día de hoy en el Palacio de la Aljafería de Zaragoza la Jornada sobre Terrorismo que este año se titula “El terrorismo como fenómeno geopolítico”. Analizamos en 'Cinco continentes' los actuales desafíos del terrorismo en el contexto internacional con militares y académicos. Hablamos con José Lázaro, profesor de humanidades médicas de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Eduardo Olier, presidente honorifico del CESEDEN y experto en inteligencia artificial, el capitán de fragata Federico Aznar Fernández-Montesinos, analista principal del IEEE y José María Samaniego, consultor estratégico.Escuchar audio

Nos lo cuenta Julen Vázquez, director de cantera y delegado del primer equipo de Araski.

Dizem que de Espanha nem bom vento nem bom casamento, mas a boa música passa fronteiras. Tiago Crispim é o nosso correspondente em Madrid

Episode 127 KnockOut Stories with La Bikina Nayeli Rodriguez & Iggy SamaniegoWe get into some stories including some nickname origins, boxing inspirations, track meet mishaps, spooky stuff and more wild stories. If you like our dope stuff, please tune in and share with your fellow friends! We talk about all the madness that does on in our lives. Make sure to share, like, comment and repost!Tell your Tias to listen in. Don't be shy and listen to this everywhere! Thanks to Downtown Drew and Miles P. for the work. Come for a drink, stay for the laughs! Thanks for tuning in to the ruckus. Share with your Sanch@s! Make sure you rate our show to get more exposure We are on YouTube so make sure y'all like and subscribe! Follow us on instagram @bro.monroe.showhttps://linktr.ee/three1media

Join Scott "Shalom" Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests:Michelle VelasquezEsmeralda SamaniegoDr. Denise BrownGreg Smith

El 21 de enero de 1989, José Juan Martín Montáñez asesinó y descuartizó a su mejor amigo, Javier Suárez Samaniego, ambos de 22 años de edad, en la ciudad de Cádiz. La brutalidad dek crimen, la inconsistencia del móvil, la compleja personalidad de ambos jóvenes, la incoherencia entre la planificación del crimen y su ilógica ejecución, hacen de este caso uno de los más recordados de la crónica negra española, que sigue sin obtener respuestas a las preguntas básicas que se formularon al ser descubierto. Correo: eldiadeautos@gmail.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El 21 de enero de 1989, José Juan Martín Montáñez asesinó y descuartizó a su mejor amigo, Javier Suárez Samaniego, ambos de 22 años de edad, en la ciudad de Cádiz. La brutalidad dek crimen, la inconsistencia del móvil, la compleja personalidad de ambos jóvenes, la incoherencia entre la planificación del crimen y su ilógica ejecución, hacen de este caso uno de los más recordados de la crónica negra española, que sigue sin obtener respuestas a las preguntas básicas que se formularon al ser descubierto. Correo: eldiadeautos@gmail.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

José Juan Martín Montañés, conocido como el descuartizador de Cádiz, quitó la vida a sangre fría a su mejor amigo, Javier Suárez Samaniego, y luego intentó deshacerse del cuerpo “para hacerlo transportable” de formas que parecen sacadas de una película de horror: pensó en tirarlo por el váter o en comérselo aunque acabó por partirlo en cachos. Un crimen real lleno de contradicciones, oscuridad psicológica y una frialdad aterradora. Escucharemos parte del testimonio de José Juan en el juicio para que comprobéis precisamente esa frialdad. ¿Qué lo llevó a hacerlo? ¿Qué pasó en su cabeza para cometer semejante atrocidad? Lo vemos en este episodio de Terrores Criminales

RESUMEN INFORMATIVO 

Episode 108 with  @DeathinaHoodie  &  @iggysamaniego5218  We get into some stories including some Spooky spirits, Charity Comedy Shows, Growing up in El Paso, Wild Parties, movies, favorite local joints and more wild stories. If you like our dope stuff, please tune in and share with your fellow friends! We talk about all the madness that does on in our lives. Make sure to share, like, comment and repost! Tell your Tias to listen in. Don't be shy and listen to this everywhere! Thanks to Downtown Drew and Miles P. for the work. Come for a drink, stay for the laughs! Thanks for tuning in to the ruckus. Share with your Sanch@s! Make sure you rate our show to get more exposure We are on YouTube so make sure y'all like and subscribe! Follow us on instagram @bro.monroe.show https://linktr.ee/three1media

Interview with author: Lydia Gascon SamaniegoLydia Gascón Samaniego is the author of TO HELL WITH YOU An Adventure Through Tragedy, Love, Betrayal and Transformation. Lydia is a woman of hope who believes anything can be overcome. She is a teacher, yoga enthusiast, energy worker, sound bath practitioner and life mentor. She has a BA from USC and an MA from Universidad de Salamanca in Spain. Lydia is the mother of four young men and lives in the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Lake Tahoe California. Lydia enjoys time with family and friends, dancing, singing, hiking, gardening, natural medicine, the great outdoors and the awesome human potential.https://www.lydiasamaniego.com/

El lunes 10 de septiembre de 2018, alrededor de las 19:30, un vecino de un edificio ubicado en avenida Santa Catalina, en la capital de Misiones, Argentina, notó algo. El olor nauseabundo, que llevaba varios días impregnando todo el piso, se había vuelto completamente abrumador.Pudo detectar de qué departamento provenía y se asomó por la ventana para ver qué ocurría dentro. Fue entonces cuando vio la grotesca escena: un par de moscas revoloteando alrededor de un pie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El lunes 10 de septiembre de 2018, alrededor de las 19:30, un vecino de un edificio ubicado en avenida Santa Catalina, en la capital de Misiones, Argentina, notó algo. El olor nauseabundo, que llevaba varios días impregnando todo el piso, se había vuelto completamente abrumador.Pudo detectar de qué departamento provenía y se asomó por la ventana para ver qué ocurría dentro. Fue entonces cuando vio la grotesca escena: un par de moscas revoloteando alrededor de un pie. 

Lydia Gascón Samaniego is the author of TO HELL WITH YOU An Adventure Through Tragedy, Love, Betrayal and Transformation. Lydia is a woman of hope who believes anything can be overcome. She is a teacher, yoga enthusiast, energy worker, sound bath healer and life mentor. She has a BA from USC and an MA from Universidad de Salamanca in Spain. Lydia is the mother of four young men and lives in the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Lake Tahoe California. Lydia enjoys time with family and friends, dancing, singing, hiking to high places, gardening, natural medicine, the great outdoors and the awesome human potential. Website: http://lydiasamaniego.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_love_lydia_/ About The Flare Up Show Find Chrissy Cordingley at ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.risethrive.ca⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow the Flare Up Show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join the Rise and Thrive Wholeness Community on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠ Welcome to The Flare Up Show with Chrissy Cordingley. We tackle tough health topics with humor, share epic comeback stories, and explore ways to boost your mind and body. Whether you're feeling meh or need a laugh, join us for expert tips, inspiring chats, and a dash of fun to help you flare up to your best self. Ready to rise and thrive? Tune in and let's set your journey on fire! #TheFlareUpShow #RiseAndThrivePodcast #WholenessCoaching #WholeBeing #WellBeing #ReAlign #ReAlive #ElevateYourLife VIDEO MUSIC Credit; Happy Place Courtesy of ClipChamp Audio version Music Credit: Y2K by Lunareh Clarissa Burt is an award-winning international media personality/producer/director, writer, author, and public speaker and supermodel.  With hundreds of television and film credits to her name, this Who's Who of International and American Women brings over 30 years of entertainment industry experience in both International and American markets. Her Brainchild, In the Limelight multi-media platform, is an online portal consisting of video/podcast/digital magazine providing educative, entertaining and empowering content showcasing the savvy entrepreneur. Her engaging interviews bring to the forefront their trials, tribulations, victories, and triumphs.  Clarissa's fun, light and witty style makes for great conversation and is thoroughly enjoyed by her listeners. Ms. Burt's extensive international social work garnered her two private audiences with Pope John Paul II.   As a women's advocate and a leader of social change for a new standard of living, Clarissa was instrumental as Ambassador to the United States for the Walking Africa campaign that awarded African Women the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011.  Clarissa is the first American to present at the Kremlin.  She was recently awarded the Woman of Excellence award by the Women's Economic Forum.

Este proceso empezó en el 2023, con unas primeras conversaciones que se “profundizaron en el presente a raíz del inicio de un proceso de desminado humanitario” en Samaniego.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on an episode with Nancy Samaniego as she takes you behind the mic on her inspiring journey as a creator and radio host personality. In this intimate podcast, Nancy opens up about her start in radio, the early challenges she faced, and the insecurities she had to overcome. We cover the power of connections, networking, and authenticity as she shares how these elements shaped her career and personal brand. From curating content for her radio show to engaging with the community and balancing personal projects, Nancy's story is one of perseverance, growth, and gratitude. Tune in to explore her dynamic world, hear about her plans for the future, and get inspired by the lessons she's learned along the way. Learn more about her Instagram Listen to her on Tus Mañanas Lazer 6am - 10am Shop Labios Rojos Beauty Listen to her podcast La Zona Roja Links to Voiced Now Platform Our Sponsor! A+ Branding Connect with Charles Work with our Agency Want to be a guest or know someone in mind? Recommend them or yourself here! Guest Sign Up Link

Lydia Gascón Samaniego, the author of TO HELL WITH YOU: An Adventure Through Tragedy, Love, Betrayal, and Transformation. Lydia is a beacon of hope and resilience, demonstrating that anything can be overcome. With a diverse background as a teacher, yoga instructor, energy worker, sound bath practitioner, and life coach, Lydia brings a wealth of experience and wisdom to the table. Holding a BA from USC and an MA from Universidad de Salamanca in Spain, she's also a devoted mother of four, living in the serene Sierra Nevada Mountains near Lake Tahoe, California. Tune in to hear Lydia's insights on personal growth, the healing power of nature, and her passion for exploring human potential through activities like dancing, singing, hiking, and natural medicine. Don't miss this episode filled with inspiration and transformative life lessons. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chucktuck/support

In Episode 71 we are joined by Dr. Lacie Barber who talks about her recently published paper (Barber, Leslie, & Samaniego, 2024). We go deep on the concept of telepressure and strategies for individuals, managers, and organizations to address it. You can find Dr. Barber on her website and you can keep up with her lab's work here.Barber, L.K., Leslie, S. & Samaniego, A. Workplace Telepressure and Work Rumination: Evidence of Incremental Validity Beyond Workaholism. Occup Health Sci (2024). https://doi.org/10.1007/s41542-024-00187-x This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit healthywork.substack.com

Turning failures into freedom? Our next guest knows exactly how to do it. Lydia Gascón Samaniego is the author of "To Hell With You: an Adventure Through Tragedy, Love, Betrayal and Transformation". Lydia is a woman of hope who believes anything can be overcome. She is a teacher, yoga instructor, energy worker, sound bath practitioner and life coach. She has a BA from USC and an MA from Universidad de Salamanca in Spain. Lydia is the mother of four young men and lives in the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Lake Tahoe California. Lydia enjoys time with family and friends, dancing, singing, hiking, gardening, natural medicine, the great outdoors and human potential. In episode 483 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Lydia chose USC for her undergraduate experience, what made her want to write the book called "To Hell With You: An Adventure Through Tragedy, Love, Betrayal, and Transformation", how we can turn failures into freedom, whether young love is foolish, how we can learn to forgive others who have hurt us, what gratitude means to Lydia, why manifestation does not always work, and why nothing is as attractive as living your excitement. Enjoy!

Hola Mundo - PODCAST: Formas De Comunicación Y Entretenimiento, Robert Samaniego by FM Mundo 98.1

Motivada por su deseo de proteger el planeta, Sara Samaniego dio vida a Marce la recicladora, un personaje que se hizo viral por generar conciencia sobre reciclaje y cuidado del medio ambiente.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, I am super excited to share someone with you that let's be honest, I've been banging on about just a little bit for the last few months, the incredible Nikki Samaniego. Nikki shares her journey as an entrepreneur and integrator, the concept of making things up in business, and the importance of authenticity and alignment in pursuing one's passion. We explore the idea of starting a business, the significance of listening and creating over-consuming, and delving into topics on human design, business success, self-belief, and social media strategy.  We share our insights and highlight the significance of self-belief and authenticity in business and life.I trust you will get what you need from this episode, and make sure you come let me know how it resonated with you on instagram @the_human_design_coachBig love,MxxNikki's DetailsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thealignedvisionary/OTHER RESOURCESWant more on Human Design? Explore the ways to get involved below:Get Your Free Human Design Chart: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/get-your-chartThe Human Design Experience Membership: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/membershipSupport The Human Design Podcast and your continued learning: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/emmadunwoodyWant to sponsor the podcast? Apply here for the "Millions of Millionaires" project: https://forms.gle/Hs2MGFSuyRrVKJ116Instagram @the_human_design_coachMusic: Spark Of Inspiration by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comSupport the Show.