Podcasts about Sashi

Modi s Masterstroke - Sashi Tharoor has Irked Rahul Gandhi & Congress | एक तीर दो निशाने

Comedy bride-to-be...calls it all off.Sashi's book, Standstill, is out August 2025.

Thema: Kritik an Israel oder Antisemitismus? / Langfassung

Thema: Kritik an Israel oder Antisemitismus? / Langfassung

Poté co naši hrdinové získali Řetězolam v trezoru Icitii, jsou připraveni na to utkat se tváří v tvář s hrozivou Geomágyní Devátou. Před tím než se pokusí zrušit kouzlo zastaveného času nad celým velkoměstem Madarraqem, se rozhodli ještě poslední přípravy spojit s Doriho rychlým zastavením v Parusu, přivoláním Sebastiana a Sashi a dalších členů Konklávy. Následně pomocí mocného kouzla vytvořil ještě mocnejší pevnost na kraji časového dómu a společnými silami Stříbrné šípy zkusí opět spustit čas ve městě.

(CW: Discussion of miscarriage) This week, comedian, writer, and recovering lawyer Sashi Perera joins Em in the studio to reveal how she moved from being a refugee lawyer for the UN, to becoming a standup comedian. Sashi's hilarious social media clips helped her go viral before her debut stand up show, that show then secured her a Best Newcomer nomination at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2023. She's also the only Australian comedian featured as ‘One to Watch' at the UK 2021 Funny Women Awards and a two-time RAW Comedy finalist. You'll learn the value of trying something different, how Sashi flipped her career in her 30's, the freedom of not worrying about what others think, how she shared her IVF journey and the miscarriages that came from it, dealing with anxiety and ADHD, and the process of writing her upcoming book ‘Standstill'. Then Friday in our Sealed Section, on our premium service Emsolation Extra, Em & Michael talk the final episode of Season 3 of ‘The White Lotus' and watching ‘Dying For Sex' on Disney+. You can sign up and listen for $1.87 a week, or watch our video episodes via the Supercast website for $2.50 a week at emsolation.supercast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Létající město Parus je zdrojem problémů Geparimu. Naši hrdinové se vypravili do velkoměsta s jasným cílem, zabránit ďáblům v kradení duší. Po setkání se s otcem Doriana a Sashi, a navrácení vzpomínek jejich bratrovi Albertovi, se celá skupina rozhodla pátrat po místě, které by ďáblovi k lapení duší používali. Jejich cílem tak je Sklěněná věž, dominanta hlavního města.

The RMR results, Major-less Astralis getting fined by ESIC, mid-RMR rulebook change sets BIG back, Opening Stage Pick'Em, roster rumors, and more in this episode featuring hawka. ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

Big preview of Shanghai Major RMRs: who's locked in to go through and who's under risk of not making it? Discussing this in great detail as well as BLAST World Final results, CS2 update, and Mongolz's surprising surge in Valve ranking. ➡️ Follow us for updates:   / hltvconfirmed  

Sashikumar Cheliah, the 2018 champion of Australian MasterChef, shares his Diwali tips and traditions with Dilpreet Taggar and Preeti Jabbal in this episode of 'My Diwali.' Sashi has a diverse background, having grown up in Singapore with roots in Tamil Nadu, India. In this discussion, we will explore his journey since his remarkable win, as well as his memories of celebrating Diwali with family and friends.

Sashi Perera is a comedian, writer and former refugee lawyer who talks brilliantly and openly about the guilt of choosing comedy over law, getting on with life after multiple miscarriages and the joys in learning to go to bed before 2am. If in Melbourne or Geelong go see her final two shows of her massive tour that sold out shows in 5 different countries. Tickets at https://sashi.com.au/pages/ticketsSupport the show by joining the Patreon at patreon.com/dykwia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this bonus episode of the Startup CPG Podcast, Grace Kennedy  sits down with the co-founders of Tamarind Heads— Sashi Kumar, Brittney Davidson, and Jim Giberson—to explore the story behind their tamarind-based barbecue and hot sauce brand. They share how tamarind, a fruit familiar around the world but lesser-known in the U.S., became the key ingredient in their unique sauces. The founders dive into the challenges of educating consumers, their product development journey (including winning a Sofi Gold Award), and the process of scaling their business in a competitive market.Tune in to hear about their marketing strategies, from direct-to-consumer sales and influencer partnerships to trade shows and retail expansion, all while staying true to their brand vision. Don't miss out on their valuable insights for entrepreneurs looking to grow in the food industry.Ready to learn more? Listen now!Listen in as they share about:Tamarind Heads' Origin StoryChallenges and DevelopmentConsumer and Retail ResponseScaling and Supply ChainRetail ExpansionManufacturing and ScalingMarketing StrategyFunding and BootstrappingTrade Shows & ROIEpisode Links:Tamarind Heads WebsiteTamarind Heads instagram: @tamarindheads Brittney Davidson LinkedInDon't forget to leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify if you enjoyed this episode. For potential sponsorship opportunities or to join the Startup CPG community, visit http://www.startupcpg.com.Show Links:Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top)Join the Startup CPG Slack community (20K+ members and growing!)Follow @startupcpgVisit host Daniel's Linkedin Questions or comments about the episode? Email Daniel at podcast@startupcpg.comEpisode music by Super Fantastics

While Sashi Brown pursued a career in law, he always held a deep love for sports. When he learned of a niche sports practice at WilmerHale, he discovered he could combine his passion for sports with his legal expertise. In this episode of BS: Beyond Stereotypes, Merle Vaughn chats with Sashi about his unique career in sports, his commitment to education, and the impact of the Rooney Rule in the NFL.

The Paris 2024 Olympics start this evening with the opening ceremony. It's the first time an equal number of men and women will compete in a summer Games. To discuss the sportswomen you should keep an eye out for, Anita Rani is joined by Jeanette Kwakye, a former Olympian herself and now BBC pundit, and also BBC Sport reporter Laura Scott.A new film, The Commandant's Shadow, follows Hans Jürgen Höss, the 87-year-old son of Rudolf Höss, the camp commandant of Auschwitz who masterminded the murder of more than a million Jews. While Hans enjoyed a happy childhood playing with many toys in the family villa, Anita Lasker-Wallfisch played cello in the orchestra to survive the notorious concentration camp. Eight decades later, the two come face-to-face, together with their children, Kai Höss and Maya Lasker-Wallfisch. Anita and Maya join Nuala to tell their story.Zara Sehar recently won the audience vote at the Roundhouse Poetry Slam competition, and joins Anita to talk about her work and perform from one of her poems, (Hon)our Killings. In it she mentions spoons in knickers, a tactic suggested to young girls being taken out of the country who are at airports and at risk of forced marriage. Natasha Rattu, Executive Director at Karma Nirvana explains why they give this advice to British-Asian girls.The sculptor Dominique White has a new exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery in London. It is four large sculptures made of iron, driftwood and detritus from the sea, lit in such a way to suggest that you are submerged, or looking at a shipwreck on the seabed. It was created during Dominique's six-month residency in Italy, the time granted to her when she won the Max Mara art prize for women in 2023.Former refugee lawyer turned comedian Sashi Perera joins Nuala to discuss who we choose as our emergency contacts and her new stand-up show, Boundaries.When is it socially acceptable to bring your partner to hang out with your friends? According to academic and writer Kate Lister the answer is never. In her recent i Paper column, Kate explains that the presence of a partner alters the dynamic, and that friendships ought to be safe havens from romantic relationships. While some couples prefer to socialise together, Kate argues that time and effort should be invested into individual friendships. Kate joins Nuala for a frank discussion on the murky friendship politics of bringing your partner to lunch.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Annette Wells Editor: Rebecca Myatt

Kamala Harris' presidential campaign has been inspired by Charli XCX and her recent album release, Brat. The link between the two is all over social media – but what does it all mean? Nuala McGovern is joined by former Editor in Chief of Vice and co-host of the Good Bad Billionaire podcast on BBC World Service to explain the trend, and columnist for The Times, Alice Thomson on Kamala Harris' appeal to women.A new film the Commandant's Shadow follows Hans Jürgen Höss, the 87-year-old son of Rudolf Höss, the camp commandant of Auschwitz who masterminded the murder of more than a million Jews. While Hans enjoyed a happy childhood playing with many toys in the family villa, Anita Lasker-Wallfisch played cello in the orchestra to survive the notorious concentration camp. Eight decades later, the two come face-to-face, together with their children, Kai Höss and Maya Lasker-Wallfisch. Anita and Maya join Nuala to tell their story.A new study has found that women in Scotland have reached a landmark moment in business - with the number of female entrepreneurs matching the number of men for the first time. Nuala is joined by primary school teacher turned tech entreprenuer Genna Masterton who runs a business in Glasgow.Former refugee lawyer turned comedian Sashi Perera joins Nuala to discuss who we choose as our emergency contacts and her new stand-up show, Boundaries. A new malaria vaccine, licenced for children five months and older, began its roll out in the Ivory Coast last week. Nuala is joined by Dr Mehreen Datoo, who played a pivotal role in the vaccine's development, after her own experience of malaria almost took her life. Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Emma Pearce

Taking home this year's prize is US writer and journalist V V Ganeshananthan for her second novel, ‘Brotherless Night', which took her almost two decades to complete. Her debut novel, ‘Love Marriage', was longlisted for the Women's Prize in 2009. ‘Brotherless Night' is the story of Sashi, a 16-year-old aspiring doctor, growing up in Jaffna, Sri Lanka, in the 1980s. The novel vividly and compassionately centres erased and marginalised stories – Tamil women, students, teachers, ordinary civilians – exploring the moral nuances of violence and terrorism against a backdrop of oppression and exile. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vi taler om de famøse LAN-nerver, som Sashi-drengene oplevede til deres første store internationale turnering i Abu Dhabi, inden vi ser på invitationer til IEM Cologne, Vorborgs udmelding på X, før vi sætter sæsonens sidste turnering under luppen.  Panelet består af Martin ‘Rosenchef' Rosenbæk og Sashi-duo Nicolai ‘HUNDEN' Petersen og Oliver ‘IceBerg' Berg.

In a crucial year for India, millions of voters are going to the polls in the mammoth six-week election in the most populous country on earth. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is hoping to secure a rare third term as the poll hits the mid point. Internationally acclaimed author of twenty-five books, Dr Shashi Tharoor is a third-term Member of Parliament for the Congress and former Under Secretary-General of the United Nations. Dr Tharoor is appearing in conversation with Linda Clark in 'The Year the World Votes' at the Auckland Writers Festival.

Vi taler om Sashi, som slår to top 10-hold for at kvalificere til EWC, og så taler vi styrkeforholdet i dansk CS, inden vi går over den lange liste af dygtige danskere, som står uden hold lige nu.Dagens panel udgøres af Martin ‘Rosenchef' Rosenbæk, Nicolai ‘HUNDEN' Petersen og Oliver ‘IceBerg' Berg.Bootcamp udgives af eOddset fra Danske Licens Spil. Husk, at man skal være min. 18 år og spille med omtanke. Har du brug for hjælp til spilafhængighed, så kontakt Spillemyndighedens hjælpelinje StopSpillet eller udeluk dig via ROFUS. Regler og vilkår gælder.

Sashi Perera is an immigration lawyer turned comedian who burst into fame through her hilarious online content. She is currently selling out giant theatres around the world with her stand-up solo, but before this incredible success, she was defending refugees' rights to stay in the country, all the while being mistaken for a refugee herself. This is a woman who has been underestimated a number of times, and boy oh boy, did she prove them all wrong! Enjoy this episode of Work Hates! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Southasia Review of Books Podcast from Himal Southasian, where we speak to celebrated authors and emerging literary voices from across Southasia. In this episode, the novelist V V Ganeshananthan joins host Shwetha Srikanthan, assistant editor at Himal Southasian, to talk about the books that define her latest novel, Brotherless Night, and women's writing on Sri Lanka's long history of anti-Tamil violence. V V Ganeshananthan, also known as Sugi, is the author of the novels Brotherless Night (a New York Times Editors' Choice) and Love Marriage, which was longlisted for the Women's Prize and named one of the best books of the year by The Washington Post. She also teaches in the MFA program at the University of Minnesota, where she is an associate professor of English, and co-hosts the Fiction/Non/Fiction podcast on Literary Hub, looking at the intersection of literature and the news. Brotherless Night, published in 2023, contends with the Sri Lankan civil war's end by returning to its beginning through the voice of Sashi, a young Tamil woman growing up in the northern city of Jaffna. As violence unfolds around Sashi, her four brothers and their friends, they navigate the complexities and contradictions of seeking political liberation while confronting the cruelty of the Sri Lankan government, Indian peacekeepers and Tamil militant groups. As the book's title lets on, there were huge costs to this war absorbed by young men in Sri Lanka's north and east, but there's also immense loss experienced by women - mothers, students, civilians and activists. Part of the success of Brotherless Night is that it's not only an essential contribution to writings on Sri Lanka's civil war, but it humanises the lived experiences of Tamil women and the ways in which they've been affected by anti-Tamil violence. Through Brotherless Night, Ganeshananthan poses urgent questions on whose stories are told and who gets to tell the stories and histories of conflict in Sri Lanka – which we explore further in this conversation. *** Southasia Review of Books is a podcast and a monthly newsletter that threads together our latest reviews and literary essays, with curated reading lists and all things books-related from Himal's extensive archive. A special reading list curated by V V Ganeshananthan will be featured in this month's Southasia Review of Books Newsletter. You can subscribe to Himal's newsletters at bit.ly/HimalNewsletters. A new episode of the Southasia Review of Books Podcast will be available once every four weeks. If you like this episode, please share widely, rate, review, subscribe and download the show on your favourite podcast apps.

On this episode of The Founder's Sandbox, Brenda speaks with Shashi Triphati. They speak about the purposeful "design driven life", Shashi's personal struggles as an immigrant to the US, the growth and recognition as CIO and as entrepreneur. Learn more about his fund nurture.ventures and their work at TIE SoCal.  Shashi is a serial entrepreneur, investor, board member and advisor to several companies. His focus areas have been in technology, and healthcare. He has deep experience in healthcare working across hospital, clinics, health plans and life-sciences. He has been awarded CIO 100 by CIO Magazine, Best Patient Engagement Strategy and Medical Design Excellence awards. He is a founder of  nuture.ventures an early stage venture fund which focuses on a broad range of areas including health technology, cyber security, applied artificial intelligence & customer experience.   You can find out more about Shashi at: Linked IN Shashi Tripathi https://www.linkedin.com/company/nurtureventures/   Other resources on this episode include: TiE SoCal https://tiesocal.org/ February 12 Join TiE SoCal's event Venture Investment: Strategy and Tactics  Ralph Waldo Emerson's poem   Show transcription 00:04 Welcome back to the Founders Sandbox. I am Brenda McCabe, your host. The Founders Sandbox is now in its second season. It's a monthly podcast that reaches entrepreneurs and business owners who learn about   00:31 building resilient, scalable, and sustainable businesses with great corporate governance. My mission with the Founder Sandbox is to assist entrepreneurs and some entrepreneurs in building those scalable, well-governed, and resilient businesses. And guests that come to the podcast are either founders, business owners, corporate directors, VCs, professional service providers, who like me want to use the power of the enterprise.   01:01 be it small, medium or large, to create change for a better world. Through storytelling with each one of my guests on topics that while discovering their own journey, we're gonna touch upon resilience, on purpose driven enterprises and sustainable growth. My goal is to provide a fun sandbox environment where we can equip one startup founder at a time to build that better world through great corporate governance.   01:30 Today I'm absolutely delighted to have as my guest, Shashi Tripathi. Thank you Shashi for joining me today. Thank you, Brenda. Good morning. We were just saying that we're not morning people, but we'll do anything to help founders. Yes. Yes, so Shashi's joining the podcast today as founder of Nurture Ventures and board member of the chapter of the TIE SoCal organization.   01:59 He could speak to many, many things, but today we're going to hone in on actually purpose-driven design of life. Sashi has an incredible background. He's a serial entrepreneur. He's an investor, board member, and advisor to several companies. His focus areas have been in technology, healthcare. He has deep experience in healthcare.   02:27 working across the entire spectrum just blew me away, starting with actually med tech, then to move to hospitals, health plans. And he has been awarded CIO 100 by CIO magazine, best patient engagement strategy, and medical design excellence awards. So it's truly an honor   02:56 and incredible breadth as well as depth within the healthcare industry. So again, thank you. Thank you, Brenda. I appreciate it. You know, our paths crossed recently, we joined the SoCal, the TiE SoCals board, and we're in for a fun two years. You possess again, a unique broad and   03:22 deep understanding of the healthcare system in the United States. You worked primarily at, or when you first came to the United States in supply chain management, really addressing the large waste issue in the medical sector. You then went on to the hospital side, the payer side, and finally you ventured out and became an entrepreneur and founder where you built and sold   03:51 Follow My Health, which was a mobile enterprise patient engagement platform that connects millions of patients to their doctor in a whole new way. I think you said at one time you're touching over 20 million lives. Wow. Well, it's challenging to do you justice in this 40 minute podcast. Let me begin by thanking you again. And then again, I was blown away by your breadth and depth. And I am an avid reader. I Love   04:19 Ralph Waldo Emerson. And I thought of this quote that to describe your background, and you're going to share here with my guests today.  "To laugh often and much, to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children, to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends, to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch,   04:49 or a redeemed social condition, (I get all teared up) to know even when life has breathed easier because you live, this is to have succeeded. " So thank you again for joining me. How would you like, would you like to share your arrival to the US in 1999? As an immigrant, how did that inform your entrepreneurship journey? So first of all, Brenda, thank you. What an honor to be here with you, Brenda. You yourself.   05:19 are amazingly talented. And I was getting goosebumps by the way, when you were sharing that poem from Ralph, making the world or society a bit better. What a world that is, a bit better. So, coming back to your question, I grew up in India. I did my masters from IIT Bombay.   05:48 Immediately after that, I got a job through a company called I2 Technologies and I got to headquarters in Dallas. And I always had dreamed to come to US by the way. Here I am, my dream is getting fulfilled. I get a flight, land in Dallas Fort Worth airport and my manager then was supposed to pick me up and he forgot.   06:16 And I'm a 23 year old boy, afraid, nervous, excited internally, but now I'm nervous. What do I do? I had no choice, but just to wait at the airport. And after two and a half hours, he came and he took me to the apartment. Dallas, as we all know, is a big city and it's hard to walk.   06:46 I didn't have car, didn't have credit card. Many nights, Brenda, I had only bread and milk as my dinner. And so my company gave a month for this apartment and then after I have to find an apartment, no one will give me apartment. Because I have no credit history. So I went to a bank.   07:15 I gave the bank $500 as a restricted deposit, meaning I cannot spend more than $500 to build my history. Right. Slowly, I built my history. I didn't have cell phone. And I did not even know the proper English in the US. So I took a course on accent reduction.   07:42 I remember sitting in front of CNN and Fox. And in those days, we didn't have all this gadgets we have today. So I had a thick accent and I will pause and see the word. Wow. So to learn in a hard way about adjusting in US culture and US society. But in some ways, I'm glad it happened to me. Because that made me resilient.   08:12 and a strong person. And where I am today, I'm not afraid. And because I've seen the low, what is the lowest I can go, I didn't have a home. I didn't have food. And so it always has instilled in me to fight for it. And things are only going to look upwards. And I think you use the word perseverance and resilience, just one.   08:42 step at a time and in a very intentional way, Shashi. I mean, just going in, you know, when I came back, there was, I didn't have credit history. I was living in Europe. So it is the way, it's a difficult market to crack. And so that was 25 years ago. So what made you, what you have a huge passion for healthcare as I've shared with my listeners, starting with life science/med tech and    09:10 going into the hospitals and actually into the payers. It's quite extraordinary. What underlies this passion for healthcare? Thank you, Brenda. I mean, if I look back my childhood, my mom, my dad, and even at the childhood, Brenda, I always had passion to create things. Okay. And I would get immense pleasure if what I have created is used by someone.   09:40 And that someone can be a small group, it doesn't need to be big. So that at the childhood level. So when I came here to do my supply chain projects, I got into a company called Medtronic, it's a large medical device company. And then I got a really big exposure to healthcare, learned a lot, found that in US, we spend $2.3 trillion total per year. Out of that,   10:10 approximately $800 billion is waste. B. B, not M, is B. And this is per year, this is not one time. And in a very small way, I felt the products or solutions we are creating or designing, if we can make even a small difference in reducing that waste while making an impact to the human life.   10:40 why not? And that really solidified my career, my passion to remain in healthcare. And if I wanted to be in healthcare, I wanted to know the details of it and all the angles of healthcare. Right. So while working for Medtronic, I got a lot of exposure to hospitals and clinics.   11:04 So I felt if we are selling our product and services to hospital and clinic, I wanna work inside the hospital and clinic. And how did that go? So it went really well. So I joined a group called Facey Medical, which is part of Providence Health and Services and learned a lot by the way, how a patient operates, what's really important to the patient, what is really important to hospital. And   11:33 That gave me a lot of exposure and also the appreciation for patient care, by the way. Okay. Because at the end of day, anything we do in healthcare is really important to how it's impacting to the patient's care. Absolutely. Healthcare is the only industry Brenda, where if you improve the quality, you reduce the cost, that's the only industry. If you go in that again, say that again. That's very important.   12:01 If you go in hotel, for example, if you buy a five star, you pay more. Am I right? That's right. But in healthcare, you improve the quality. The cost goes down. That's the only industry by the way. It's very fascinating. So learn a lot about the wider side, which is the hospital clinic. And then I said, for all this, that someone is paying and yes, patients pay the portion in The US.   12:28 but the health plans are the one which are paying majority of our US healthcare cost. So I said, I need to go to the work for the health plan. And crack the code for CPT codes and all that. Exactly, ICD and CPT and claims. So I went to work for a company called New Century Health and there I learned a lot about risk contracts and how we manage the provider, what is really important to the claims.   12:58 how we do the utilization management. So I learned a lot about how the payment system in US healthcare works. So, and then of course the company Follow My Health, I got a lot of exposure about patient side. Right. Because at the end, whatever we are doing, either from life sciences or hospital clinic or health plan.   13:28 It's really impacting the patient in the end. So I feel privileged and somewhat lucky, to work in all the facets of health care systems. Affecting patients' lives one by one. Perhaps the most far removed is that of payers. And that was your last venture. And by creating Follow My Health, you create a new life.   13:55 removed a bit of that friction, I imagine, for patients and their providers. Right. Yep. Excellent. So when did you have time to do Follow My Health? If you're busy working in these large companies, cracking the code, what changed in your life, if anything, to abandon the helm?   14:21 of, you know, working in enterprises to create companies to then become a founder of a venture fund. So walk us through those purposeful decisions that help you design your life. Yeah. So as we look, as I shared with you that I love creating product. Okay. And I love   14:47 the product which we are creating is making a difference in human lives. So when I was the CIO at Springfield Clinic, working with Jim Hewitt, we created this platform back in 2011. And the idea was to make it simple to every stakeholder, to the physicians who are using it, to the patients who are going to be using it.   15:17   and if you make it simple and useful to the stakeholder, money will come. Um, and I remember a story, uh, when I was CIO at a Springfield clinic, uh, I used to walk around and, um, I would sometimes talk to the patient and I talked to a patient who was elderly, probably early seventies or maybe even late eighties, uh, uh, late seventies. Um,   15:46 And I asked him, what do you like about us? And he said, oh, I love this new product you guys have launched, Patient Portal. I said, what do you like about it? And he said, when I didn't have this, I go home and my wife will ask me what happened to you at the doctor's office. And I didn't remember all that and she would get mad. Now I've given my user ID and password to her and she knows everything about what happened. So I don't have to memorize it. So that probably gave you goosebumps as well.   16:15 Right. So these are the stories which give me extra energy to move forward. Same concept in merlin.net and the patient who has pacemaker or ICD is implanted. Okay. In those days they had to go see their cardiologist every quarter. Okay. So we felt was why don't we create external device.   16:44 which can communicate to the implanted device, takes the data, and then over the internet has that data and we build the whole web application for cardiologists and electrophysiologists to monitor the patient. So now patient can be anywhere in the world and they can be monitored. My sister-in-law, by the way, has that product and she often appreciate how beneficial   17:13 Merlin.net is because she can go travel anywhere in the world, not worry about her appointment with cardiologists and she is being followed. So these are the moments which makes me propel, gives me extra energy to keep pursuing and creating the products and services which makes a difference in human lives. And what was the, I guess,   17:41 point in which you decided to abandon those 16 and 17 hour days and, and you'd exited a few companies. You know, what led you to create nurture ventures and can you walk us through the thesis and does it go back to your passion? Right? Yep. So it always goes back to my passion, which is creating product and helping society and balancing life.   18:10 in the process. So I got married. I have two kids, my daughter is 13. My son,, he just turned seven actually on the weekend. We had a party. And we all know, by the way, entrepreneurship life is very hard. Yes. People see the success, they don't see what has happened behind the scene. Yes.   18:39 And for any entrepreneur, I mean, yes, there are some exceptions, but I would say majority of the entrepreneur, they work very hard. Um, I would say 16, 17 hours, um, per day is this hard. And so I have kids now and I have to balance my life. Um, but yet I still wanted to achieve my dreams and be associated with the entrepreneurs.   19:06 why don't I start investing? And I started very small by the way Brenda. My goal was not to go big really. But again, it goes back to simplicity and not with the goal of making money. So I designed my investment very, very LP friendly. LP is a partner who are investing with me into the companies. And because of that simplicity,   19:35 And also just happened to be, I would call it luck. Okay. I got lucky and we got an exit, um, carbon card, which gave us, uh, seven times return in 11 months, but it did happen to us and, uh, some of my LP got money back in their bank, um, so it put our name on pitch book and crunch base and   20:04 So we started growing. So we have now 45 limited partners. We have invested in total 31 companies now. We have a fund, we have an SPV. So it has been grown more than I expected. And I'm really happy because now again, I go back, I follow my passion about creating products and services.   20:34 which are helping society grow. And I'm doing not directly but indirectly because when we are supporting the founders and they are growing and their product and services are being used in society to make a difference, I feel privileged. Many of our portfolio companies, by the way, started small, $40,000 ARR per year. Now, they are six million ARR just in two years.   21:03 Wow. Happiness that we were a small part in making a difference in growing that company and in return, they are making a difference into the society. So that's how I got into this world. I love it, actually. And is the thesis only around healthcare technology companies or is it broader than healthcare? Your passion. So we started healthcare. But in order to make a difference.   21:31 You have to also see what is other things which are impacting and growing. And part of our early thesis was artificial intelligence, software as a service, and financial technologies in addition to healthcare are growing very rapidly and much needed into society and making a difference in human lives. So those are part of our thesis to invest in those four areas.   22:01 artificial intelligence, software as a service, healthcare, and fintech. Excellent. Now, you are also a member of the Angel Capital Association, ACA, and we recruited you from TIE SoCal to join our chapter in SoCal. You also have become a board member for the 2024-2025.   22:29 period, we both have joined the board after the effusive leadership of Gaurav Kumar.   22:38 What would you, I'm going to describe a little bit, TIE, as a nonprofit organization for my listeners. And then I'll get to the question of what your contributions are going to be and how it goes back to your passion. So the Indus Entrepreneurs, TIE T-I-E, was founded in 1992 in Silicon Valley by a group of successful entrepreneurs with roots in the Indus region with a mission to foster entrepreneurship.   23:07 globally through funding, mentoring, networking, and education. Today, the TIE ecosystem comprises over 25,000 startups and 15,000 members across 58 chapters in 12 countries. Within TIE, there is an angels organization for profit. It started in 2010, also in Silicon Valley, and has moved into another eight to 10 chapters.   23:36 representing groups of angel investors. And they're in actually 12 cities with over 3,000 accredited investors. Last year in PitchBook, actually TIE SoCal was among the top 10 in the number of companies that we had invested in. So what's it gonna be like with your presence on the board? And what have you been tasked to do, Shashi?   24:05 My God, what an incredible honor to join this group as you described how powerful the TIE is, but more than power, the impact it continues to make in society across those 50 chapters. As you pointed out, Gaurav Kumar, such a strong leader, and I'm beyond privileged to work with you and others   24:35 to take TIE SoCal to the new heights. Part of TIE SoCal, I have been tasked to lead what we call it TIE Angel Program. Okay. And it basically has three areas within the Angel side. Bring the companies to our members. Okay.   25:06 So they can choose to invest into those companies. The second vertical is we do events very focused on investment, venture capital, or angel investing. And third is having a fund which relates to the first one and take the fund and go invest into the companies.   25:35 catering the entrepreneurship journey and entrepreneurship society. Part of this, by the way, Brenda, we are hosting an event on February 12th, which is Monday, Hyatt at Long Beach, from 3.30 to 8.30. And it's a wonderful group of speakers which are coming and talking about venture capital   26:05 strategies and tactics. And then we have our flagship event, which is scheduled on Friday, April 26th, again in Hyatt Regency. It's a full day event, and will be roughly attended by 400 venture capital, angel investor, startup. If you are any one of those, this is not to miss the event.   26:34 And you do not have to be a member of the TIE SoCal organization. So anyone can attend either of those events, by the way. February 12, which is Monday, 3.30 to 8.30, and April 26, all day, big event, our flagship event, hosted by TIE, but anyone who belongs to those communities. So either investors, a startup,    27:03 or you're supporting any one of those. So you can be service providers. Do not miss any of these two events. I'm very excited to be part of TiE SOCAL and continue to work with intelligent minds like you and others to make a difference in our society. It's going to be an exciting next two years. And I...   27:31 want to share with my listeners, there's a lot of nuggets in the podcast today with Shashi. And so there'll be more information in the show notes with respect to Nurture Ventures, Shashi himself, TIE SoCal, and the upcoming events on February 12th and April 26th. So thank you for leading the charge there. Thank you, Brenda.   27:56 You know, 1999, we're in 2024. It's going to be your 25th anniversary, Shashi, in the United States. I was doing the math yesterday. I went, wow, that's a major, what are you going to do? You've done everything. All right. Oh my God. I'm getting goosebumps right now. My gosh. I'm now thinking about my day when I arrived in Dallas Fort Worth airport. Right.   28:25 I'm nervous. I didn't know where my life will be, but Brenda, I'm so, I'm really in debt of this country. This country is so powerful. If you're willing to work, that's the key word. If you're willing to work, this country is powerful. And there's so many good people. I often hear that, oh, people don't support and help. That's not the experience I have had here.   28:54 Nor has it been mine. I met some incredible people who have helped me to grow my career, who have helped me when people were saying, don't do that. You are crazy. Don't start a company. But there were at the same time, there were many who were there to support me. My family, of course, they endured me so much. All my craziness and.   29:21 all my travel across US and beyond. My parents, I remember my dad, by the way, who I lost here. Sorry. Thank you. He did not want me to come here. Oh my. His goal was that in India, there's a government job, I should go and work into that area. And I end up not. But when I came here, he was the biggest supporter.   29:51 my mom, my wife here, my two kids, and all those who have supported me throughout my career in the last 25 years. I am in debt to so many people I cannot name all of them here on this podcast. Well, thank you. Those are really beautiful words. And you continue to be that young child that wanted to create.   30:20 products that affect people's lives. That's quite laudable. You know, I like to do a round of questions with each one of my guests. I go back to the cornerstones of the consulting work I do at Next Act Advisors. I work with scaling companies on resilience, on sustainable growth.   30:47 purpose-driven. And I ask my guests, you know, what are the meanings of those three words? And that one guest has a similar definition. There's no right or wrong. It's just fascinating. And with your broad and deep expertise in the ecosystem of healthcare and also early stage companies and large, what would you consider? What would you define? What would be your definition of resilience Shashi?   31:15 So in my view, don't give up if you have a passion for something. You will encounter the reality of the life is you will encounter challenges. You will encounter problems. Do not give up on it. There is going to be people.   31:39 who will tell you, you are crazy, don't do that, this is wrong, but at the same time, there will be people who will support you and will root for you. And even if you don't, by the way, believe in you. Believe in you if you wanna do something and go change the world. That's what resiliency to me means. I often do this Brenda and I don't share much when I start to do something new.   32:08 I always plan a worst case plan in my brain. Okay. I always think, I'm going to create a company, for example, how low I can go. I lose my phone, lose my car. That's fine. I'll manage it. We've all been there. Yeah, exactly. So if you in your mind, if you have planned the worst case scenario, I'm not suggesting go do it, but just plan it to give a feeling in your head that that's the lowest possibility that always helps you.   32:38 So coming into challenges and problems, other thing I often say is when you hit the wall, go deep. And we all hit the wall in our personal life, in professional life. Don't give up, go deep. Find it out what elements, what detail elements which are letting you hit the wall.   33:07 And once you figure those details, you, our brains are so powerful. We just have to access those elements of our brain to go deep, find the solution. And I can say it with very high confidence. If you believe in you and try to find a problem, you will find the solution to the problem. And that's what it means. Powerful. Hit the wall. Go deep. You heard it here on The Founders.   33:37 Sandbox. What about purpose-driven enterprise? You have a purpose-driven design to your life. What about purpose-driven enterprises? Yeah, so I often say this also. When you are designing a product, solution, or enterprise, don't make money as your primary objective. And I'm not saying don't be financially conscious, by the way. Your primary goal should not be making money.   34:08 If your primary goal is to make a difference in human lives, if your primary goal is to make a product and services, which people will buy and will help improve their life or their experience or their feelings, believe me, money will come. That's true. So when you're designing product or running a company, think from those aspects. Who is your customer?   34:38 and what is making them to delight your customer. And if you take customer or consumer or your end user, trying to design your product and solution and business processes also, by the way, money will follow to you. And that's purpose to me because if you have that in mind, you will sustain on a long-term basis.    35:06 Which leads us to the definition for you of sustainable growth, right? Yeah, so to me, sustainable growth is how you are growing without adding the debt and liability in your company. So most people can go get a debt, get liability and not think too much about the long-term growth, not think too much about   35:34 improving the value into society, that will not be sustainable growth. Sustainable growth in my view is   35:44 the value you have created for society, the value you have created for your customers, for your end users, how they are driving you to grow. And if they are, money will come and there will be VCs and there will be investors who will give you money, but not just go acquire the money and start to grow, not other way around. Grow first. Take all those...   36:14 stakeholder into the mix first. Yes. And then go look for venture or money to grow the company. That's how sustainable you can be, in my view, Sinder. So self-funding until you do have product market fit and continue to innovate. And the money will come if you're addressing the needs. Correct. Yep. Excellent. Keep customer and end user in the mind. Society also sometimes.   36:43 enterprises think, oh, I'm spending this for the benefit of society and it's going into taking away from my Point of view. Not the case. I mean, if you add value to society, at the end of day, who is the user of your product and services society? Society. We all, we human beings, we are using your product and services. And if we see that   37:12 you care about me, believe me, I will spend money because I know that in return, you're going to care for me on a long-term basis. And if you can get into the hearts and parts of the people through your product and services, it's very hard to go back. You will grow. I will come to you asking, Hey, what is your next product? Because I believe in you.   37:41 Did you have fun in the sandbox today? I loved it. Brenda, thank you so much for having me here. It's just exciting and amazing. And what an incredible work you are doing, Brenda. Thank you. By inviting people to your show where we all can learn from each other. Yes. Seen some of your podcasts in the past, and I can learn. And hopefully, through this, someone can learn. And even if we can make a difference in   38:11 one human life. I think we have done our job. So thank you Brenda and the work you are doing is amazing. Any help I can do, I'll be happy to do so. I'll see you in the sandbox at the TIe Socals board soon. Busy year. Well, thank you. It's been an incredibly fun and insightful podcast. To my listeners. If you like this episode.   38:40 with Shashi Tripathi. Sign up for the monthly release where founders and business owners join me here in the sandbox to learn about how and share how to build strong governance in a resilient, scalable, and purpose-driven company to make profits for good. You can listen to this episode and more on any of the mainstream podcasts, platforms, and   39:10 I look forward to next month. Again, this is the monthly podcast. I'm signing off until next time. Thank you, Shashi.  

In this episode, get to know our Host, Sashi Carnero! As the host of the episode, Sashi has spent a lot of time interviewing other guests and wanted to give you an inside look at who she is—which at this point, was probably long overdue. Sashi dives into her background, education, passions, and her role at Brick Media, as an Account Manager! If you're curious to learn more about the voice behind the podcast, check this episode out!  About the Brick Media Podcast: This is the official podcast for Brick Media, an award-winning social media agency in Tampa, FL. We help marketers and business owners stay in the know. We do that by interviewing professionals in the marketing industry about current trends, career paths in marketing, social media strategies and much more! Thanks for being here. Get In Touch With Us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brick_media Website: https://www.brickmediagroup.com Share with a friend or colleague. We appreciate you! - Produced by Brick Media Group LLC Recorded in sunny Tampa, FL - Check out our CEO's podcast, Brick By Brick with Jake Kurtz

In the first show of the year, we talk about the roster news (BLEED, OG, NIP, fnatic, O PLANO, 00NATION, Complexity, PARIVISION, and more), Top 20 controversies including frozen, the calendar for 2024 and hot takes on the Major winner/MVP, team of the Season, and changes. ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

Episode 75 of Mixtaping Identity with Sashi Perera.In this episode, Shane and Sashi chat about juxtaposition, rewatching The Office, sneaky sad songs, worrying children, and music for staring at plants.We also have a chance to revisit my favourite question of the podcast - what's the worst song to Garden State someone to?PlaylistSupport for Sashi:InstagramLinktreeSupport for Mixtaping Identity:Buy me a Ko-FiInstagramhttps://linktr.ee/MixtapingIdentity Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Notes and Links to VV Ganeshananthan's Work      For Episode 203, Pete welcomes VV Ganeshananthan, and the two discuss, among other topics, her early reading and writing and the ways in which Tamil has influenced her English writing, formative and transformative writing and writers, the ways in which her podcasting influences her writing and vice versa, the writing that resonates with her college students, and the towering achievement that is Brotherless Night-background and seeds for the book, cultural subtleties and nuances featured in the book, the complicated ways in which various groups interacted in the Sri Lankan conflicts, writing tenderness into such darkness, and the ways in which the storyline affected VV emotionally.      V. V. Ganeshananthan (she/her) is the author of the novels Brotherless Night, a New York Times Editors' Choice, and Love Marriage, which was longlisted for the Women's Prize and named one of the best books of the year by The Washington Post. Her work has appeared in Granta, The New York Times, and The Best American Nonrequired Reading, among other publications.    A former vice president of the South Asian Journalists Association, she has also served on the board of the Asian American Writers' Workshop, and is presently a member of the boards of the American Institute for Sri Lankan Studies and the Minnesota Prison Writing Workshop. The National Endowment for the Arts, the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard, Yaddo, MacDowell, and the American Academy in Berlin have awarded her fellowships. She has served as visiting faculty at the Helen Zell Writers' Program at the University of Michigan and at the Iowa Writers' Workshop, and now teaches in the MFA program at the University of Minnesota, where she is a McKnight Presidential Fellow and associate professor of English. She co-hosts the Fiction/Non/Fiction podcast on Literary Hub, which is about the intersection of literature and the news.     VV's Website   Buy Brotherless Night   "Terrorist to Whom"-New York Times Review of Brotherless Night   Listen to the fiction/non/fiction Podcast     At about 3:00, VV discusses her busy and productive schedule    At about 4:00, VV responds to Pete wondering about her early relationship with language   At about 5:20, VV reflects on Brotherless Night  bering referred to as having a Tamil feel, and expands on how the language of Tamil may figure in to her English    At about 8:15, VV speaks about early reading and literary influences   At about 10:30, Pete gives a pop spelling quiz    At about 11:15, VV discusses formative writers and works that put her on the path to becoming a writer, as well as an unforgettable visit from Gregory Maguire   At about 14:00, VV talks about the secret clubs she wasn't (allegedly) part of at Harvard   At about 15:15, VV outlines the ethic and style of the podcast she cohosts with Whitney Terrell   At about 17:30, VV talks about the writers and writing that resonates with her college students, including the work of Carmen Maria Machado and Yiyun Li   At about 19:45, VV responds to Pete's question about working on Brotherless Night for 20 years (?!), and she shares seeds for the book, including a class with Ethan Canin   At about 22:30, VV describes the emotional impact the book had on her   At about 24:00, Pete runneth over with compliments for the novel   At about 24:55, Pete speaks on the book's Prologue and highlights meaningful lines at the beginning   At about 26:15-29:45, Pete wonders about the usage of only an initial for a main character, K, and VV gives some insight   At about 29:45, VV describes the ways in which Sasha looks at K   At about 32:15, The two discuss the town of Jaffna and ist makeup and early scenes involving a pivotal political rally   At about 34:20, VV gives background on Jaffna, how political Sashi's family was and why she decided to set the novel there    At about 37:30, VV responds to Pete's questions about how much colonialism's shadow and aftereffects play in to the book's events and traumas    At about 39:40, VV speaks about Indian forces and their role in the Sri Lanka   At about 41:00, VV reflects on the ways in which she was prompted to include rare, but meaningful, direct address in the book   At about 46:30, Pete tiptoes around plot spoilers while he and VV discuss a pivotal death in the book and the resulting action, or lack thereof, by Sashi's father    At about 49:00, The two discuss aftereffects of the pivotal death and ideas of empathy, sympathy, and judgment for the actions of those involved in the conflicts    At about 50:35, VV responds to Pete's questions about the ways in which she presented a multifaceted view of the complicated conflict in Sri Lanka   At about 54:15, Pete remarks on the book's tenderness in the midst    At about 55:55, Pete cites a right-on blurb from Brit Bennett   At about 56:10, VV shouts out Magers & Quinn as one of many places to buy the book   At about 57:10, VV shares future exciting projects and shouts out Julie Schumacher and Romantic Comedy by Curtis Sittenfield    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.    Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    NEW MERCH! You can browse and buy here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ChillsatWillPodcast    This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.    Please tune in for Episode 204 with Kara HL Chen. Kara has undergraduate degrees in English and economics, a J.D., and a MFA in fiction. Love and Resistance, published in July 2023, is her YA debut.    The episode will air on September 19.

V.V. Ganeshananthan's new novel, Brotherless Night, dives into the Sri Lankan Civil War through the story of Sashi, a 16-year-old girl who dreams of becoming a doctor. As violence unfolds around her and her family, Sashi watches her goals – and personal stakes in the conflict – shift right before her eyes. In today's episode, Ganeshananthan speaks to Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes about the long-lasting impact of colonization in Sri Lanka and the importance of writing from a place of historical accuracy, even while fictionalizing her characters.

DJ Sashi (Dance Corporation / Moscow) in the mix for ChillOutPlanet One Day In Moscow 2023 (Tandav floor)

This episode was recorded live from Max Watt's at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival show. On the 5th of April 2023. The theme was DISTANCE. © Long Story Short Broadcasting

This episode Jenny Salt introduces us to Sashi Grayndler. Sashi grew up in a Hindu household, knowing what it was like to have life ordered by many gods. But through a process of abandonment that stretched over many years she came to find the one God who would never leave.   LINKS Salt is proudly brought to you by Sydney Missionary and Bible College. Click here for more information on the wide range of courses available. If you're interested in following Jenny's podcast recommendation, you can find Real Hope here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sashi is a Sri Lankan stand up comedian from Melbourne, Australia. We chat avoiding being boxed into "immigrant humor", the comments section, overcoming failure, offending everyone, and chasing a creative career focused on having fun. Get tickets to see her in London & Melbourne Follow Sashi on IG @SashBombTune into Prime & PrejudiceBWWPS Guest ApplicationDishaMazepa.comSHOP: Disha Mazepa Designs on EtsyBe sure to SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE US A REVIEW if you enjoyed the show. Follow me on Instagram @Disha.MazepaLike the show on FB here. Music by: Crexwell Support the show

In this episode of the New York Times Book Review, Nora Ami discusses 'Brotherless Night' by V. V. Ganesanathan. The podcast explores how Ganesanathan brings forth the complexities of human relationships and violence during Sri Lanka's brutal civil war. Sashi, the main character, navigates through societal and moral restrictions amidst the brutality of war. The podcast underscores the reality of living in a society with impending danger, highlighting how Ganesanathan's treatment of such serious themes results in a novel profoundly concerned with real moments of a real war.

Welcome back to Saint F.M! This week there are special guests in the Studio as Mercury Squadron from hit ABC show 'Admiralty Blues' are here to answer Your Questions! What are Sashi's top junkyard scavenging tips? What is Garold's Problem? How many Lornese Ibises does it take to tear apart a man? Keep tuned to this station for all these answers, and more! Follow the show @AdmiraltyBlues on Twitter Check out the Admiralty Blues Discord! It's pinned to the Twitter The show's theme is Twisted by Kevin Macleod This episode also features the music Hot Swing by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

We talanoa to Sashi Kiran a prominent Fijian community leader who's made a last minute decision to stand in the coming election.

Decision Space is the podcast about decisions in board games! Click on the link to join our active and welcoming Discord community!  Join the crew today! (Decision Space Patreon)   Episode 87 - Get on Board: New York & London This week in lighter fare, the Interdecisional Spaceship veers towards London & New York in the aptly named Get on Board: London & New York, designed by Sashi and published by IELLO games. As always we explore the decision of flip and write turned flip and write and place components on a board game.  Timestamps Intro, Ratings, and Game Background - 0:00 Rules Overview - 17:28 Decision Space Deep Dive - 19:59   Music Credits Thank you to Hembree for our intro and outro music from their song Reach Out. You can listen to the full song on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQuuRPfOyMw&list=TLGGFNH7VEDPgwgyNTA4MjAyMQ&t=3s You can find more information about Hembree at https://www.hembreemusic.com/.  Rules Overview Music:  Way Home by Tokyo Music Walker https://soundcloud.com/user-356546060​ Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/tokyo-music-walker-way...​ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/pJThZlOuDtI Contact We can be reached individually on Twitter at @jakefryd and @burnsidebh. You can also follow Decision Space on Twitter @DecisionSpa and talk to us there! If you prefer email, then hit us up at decisionspa@gmail.com. This information is all available along with episodes at our new website decisionspacepodcast.com. Byeee!  

Here we are again. In this week's thrilling episode: Caribou moves numbers around on a spreadsheet, Sashi looks at hardware manufacturers during routine maintenance, Proteus talks to a Man, and Dwayne stands outside a door. Follow the show @AdmiraltyBlues on Twitter Check out the Admiralty Blues Discord! It's pinned to the Twitter The show's theme is Twisted by Kevin Macleod

Did you know that there are music streamers on Twitch? In this episode we interviewed SashiBOOM and Alanna_Matty about their frustrations with building music based communities on a gaming focused platform and their conviction to create LOUDLY INCLUSIVE safe spaces for their fans. Squid and Sashi also talk about their collaboration on a cover of “I know a place” by MUNA, available now on Spotify. Listen to the song here: https://open.spotify.com/track/3i4n9P8UjQMDeoS4tw3ZtH?si=99d11c31c43a412b Our Guests: SashiBOOM - https://www.twitch.tv/sashiboom Alanna_Matty - https://www.twitch.tv/alanna_matty Raid/Shoutouts: Kendra Lyssa - https://www.twitch.tv/kendralyssa Liv Harris - https://www.twitch.tv/livharris ihazabeard - https://www.twitch.tv/ihazabeard Kathleen_e11e - https://www.twitch.tv/kathleen_e11e Emily McVicker - https://www.twitch.tv/emilymcvicker DeltaCrabMusic - https://www.twitch.tv/deltacrabmusic SydneyWr1ght - https://www.twitch.tv/sydneywr1ght Hosted by: Squid0044 - https://www.twitch.tv/squid0044 xoCheerGurlox - https://www.twitch.tv/xocheergurlox Website and Social Media: Linktr.ee/notyourpickme

Sashi Perera took time out from actual work to join us in the quiz trenches. She was joined by two members of the brains trust as per, first of all Real Estate Agent Swamp Sally (Michelle Brasier) who lives and works in the swamp, and Professor of Lateness Sandy de Lay (Alistair Baldwin) who was 9 minutes late (may have been Kyran's fault).If you would like to join the brains trust and contribute to making this show each week join us at www.patreon.com/waxquizzicalHosted by Kyran Wheatley.Top Scores:* Tina Del Twist 10/10* Matt Stewart 10/10* Tim Hewitt 10/10Bottom Scores:* Tom Cardy 2/10* Lizzy Hoo 2/10* Alex Ward 2/10Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wax-quizzical. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode was recorded live at the Brunswick Artists Bar, on the 30th of May 2022. The theme was REACH. #longstoryshortproductions

This interview is with Sashi Moorman. In this interview, Sashi speaks about his culinary background, and how it connects to wine for him. He shares his experiences entering the industry as an underdog, and gaining confidence in his process throughout the years. He also shares his philosophy of embracing risk in the process of making and drinking wine. Later, Sashi shares his thoughts on the changing wine industry as well as his excitement for the future. To conclude the interview, he shares what is unique about his process of winemaking. This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Seven Springs Vineyard in Salem on May 24, 2022.

Chuck catches up with Kristin (1:16) before diving into an encouraging story about efforts to make Panama City Beach in Florida more accessible to people with limited mobility (3:04) and some unfortunate news for Carnival Cruises (9:56). Then Kristin takes us through her journey from California to Colorado (19:18), with stops in Capitol Reef (23:52), Bryce Canyon (35:12), and Arches (42:56) Nat'l Parks, followed by a couple Honorable Mentions (50:55). And please stay to the end to meet Sashi, the newest member of Kristin's traveling party (55:52).   Music by purple-planet.com

First-year Ravens president Sashi Brown discusses taking over from predecessor Dick Cass as the team heads in to the 2022 season.  Sashi discusses his time before Baltimore, how his experiences in non-NFL front offices helped him prepare for this role, what he hopes to accomplish as he takes the reins from one of the most respected NFL minds in his mentor Cass, and more.

Today on the podcast I have one of the latest eliminated Masterchef Australia contestants Sashi. Masterchef Fans vs Favourites - showed its teeth this week as we lost one of the series most celebrated contestants ever. Sashi who won series 10 was back to compete up against the likes of Julie Goodwin, Billie and Michael but this week saw his shock exit and we will get all the inside gossip.I am a huge Sashi fan and I hope that isn't too noticeable with my excitement in my voice talking to the man himself. We do go behind the scenes of his return to Masterchef Australia and we do get some signature Sashi laughs. We find out what is next for him and who he wants to win! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the podcast I have one of the latest eliminated Masterchef Australia contestants Sashi.  Masterchef Fans vs Favourites - showed its teeth this week as we lost one of the series most celebrated contestants ever. Sashi who won series 10 was back to compete up against the likes of Julie Goodwin, Billie and Michael but this week saw his shock exit and we will get all the inside gossip. I am a huge Sashi fan and I hope that isn't too noticeable with my excitement in my voice talking to the man himself. We do go behind the scenes of his return to Masterchef Australia and we do get some signature Sashi laughs. We find out what is next for him and who he wants to win!

Sashi tells us all about his gun tattoo  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A convention center filled with some heroes - Dan Hanzus, Marc Sessler, Gregg Rosenthal bring you all of the latest around the NFL including some new coaching hires. Rachel Bonnetta stop by to talk about getting into the minds of SB characters and we go through all of the new leagues hires and the return of SASHI! Colleen Wolfe stops by and talks about running through a glass sliding door. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A convention center filled with some heroes - Dan Hanzus, Marc Sessler, Gregg Rosenthal bring you all of the latest around the NFL including some new coaching hires. Rachel Bonnetta stop by to talk about getting into the minds of SB characters and we go through all of the new leagues hires and the return of SASHI! Colleen Wolfe stops by and talks about running through a glass sliding door. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A convention center filled with some heroes - Dan Hanzus, Marc Sessler, Gregg Rosenthal bring you all of the latest around the NFL including some new coaching hires. Rachel Bonnetta stop by to talk about getting into the minds of SB characters and we go through all of the new leagues hires and the return of SASHI! Colleen Wolfe stops by and talks about running through a glass sliding door. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a Zoom meeting on 27th October 2021 Michael discusses the practice of self-investigation and self-surrender with Sashi and Harish and answers several questions asked by them about this and other aspects of Bhagavan's teachings. ----more---- During this discussion Michael discusses the meaning and implications of various passages from Bhagavan's writings, including Nāṉ Ār?, Uḷḷadu Nāṟpadu, Upadēśa Undiyār, the note he wrote for his mother in December 1898, Śrī Aruṇācala Padigam and Aruṇācalaramaṇaṉ. This episode can also be watched as a video: 2021-10-27 Sashi, Harish and Michael discuss the practice of self-investigation and self-surrender.