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In this episode of "The Truth In This Art," host Rob Lee converses with Flavia Zuñiga West, an arts educator and advocate from Los Angeles. Flavia, founder of the "Adding Voices" conference, shares her journey as an Afro-Latina and daughter of immigrants, emphasizing the importance of representation and community in the arts. They discuss the transformative power of art education, the challenges of predominantly white educational spaces, and the need for inclusive environments. Flavia highlights her commitment to social justice and anti-racism, advocating for equitable access and authentic community building in arts education.Episode Highlights:Flavia's Self-Introduction (00:01:46) Flavia shares her identity as a daughter of immigrants and her passion for art and education.Impact of the Student Leadership Diversity Conference (00:07:45) Flavia reflects on how attending a diversity conference shaped her understanding of identity and community.Museum Culture and Inclusion (00:14:28) Flavia talks about her internship at MoMA and the challenges of navigating predominantly white spaces.The Award Incident (00:17:12) Flavia shares a moment of receiving an award, highlighting the unexpected negativity she faced.Community Building through Conferences (00:22:05) Flavia talks about her conference, "Adding Voices," and the importance of community among art educators.Empowering Students through Creative Expression (00:30:26) Flavia describes how her students use art to express their views on social issues, fostering critical thinking.Art as a Vehicle for Change (00:37:15) Flavia highlights the necessity of respecting artistic techniques and the transformative power of art in education.Adding Voices Conference (00:43:03) Flavia introduces the "Adding Voices" conference, created to address social justice in arts education during the pandemic.Creating Inclusive Spaces (00:50:13) Flavia reflects on the necessity of prioritizing marginalized voices in educational discussions and practices.Final Thoughts on Balancing Roles (01:02:00) Rob and Flavia discuss the challenges of balancing multiple roles in life and the importance of community support.Key takeaways:1. Representation Matters: Seeing oneself reflected in the arts can empower and inspire marginalized communities.2. Community is Crucial: Building inclusive spaces fosters creativity and supports social justice.3. Mentorship is Key: Having diverse mentors can guide and challenge you constructively.4. Self-Care is Essential: Taking breaks and recharging helps maintain long-term creativity and passion.Websites and Socials:flaviazunigawest.comaddingvoices.comInstagram: flaviazw_hwartLinkedIn: Flavia S. Zuñiga-West
Send us a Text Message.Today's Episode:Learn Chinese | Foundations of Business Chinese: Basic Greetings and Self-Introduction in a Business Context | HSK 1 The Learn Chinese Podcast is brought to you by LC Chinese School. Listening to our podcast is an enjoyable way to learn Chinese at your own pace, whenever and wherever you are! Contact our head teacher Chen Huimin at info@lcchineseschool.com if you want to learn Chinese or have additional questions about our Chinese programs.Visit our website www.lcchineseschool.com and sign up for a FREE Chinese Trial Class.
In this episode of Sisters in Sobriety, hosts Sonia and Kathleen chat with Erin Gilmour, the founder of Rose Psychotherapy. Erin is a Registered Psychotherapist (RP) and Certified Canadian Addiction Counsellor (CCAC), known for her warm, down-to-earth approach to therapy. Specializing in helping individuals with addictions and eating disorders, Erin brings a wealth of knowledge and personal experience to the table. Her own recovery journey informs her empathetic and understanding approach, and she is also a strong advocate for marginalized communities, addressing systemic issues in her practice.Today, Sonia and Kathleen will be diving into the fascinating Internal Family Systems (IFS) model with Erin. Erin will explain the IFS model in simple terms. Imagine that inside each of us, there are different "parts" or aspects of our personality that influence how we think, feel, and behave. For example, there might be a part of you that gets really critical when you make a mistake, and another part that just wants to comfort you with a treat. IFS helps us recognize these parts and understand their roles. Here are a few key parts:Managers: These parts try to keep us in control and avoid pain. They might be the inner critic that pushes us to do better or the planner that keeps us organized.Firefighters: These parts jump in to distract us from pain. They might urge us to eat, drink, or binge-watch TV when we're feeling stressed.Exiles: These are the hurt parts of us that hold pain and trauma. They often get pushed aside or "exiled" because the other parts want to protect us from feeling that pain.By understanding these parts and learning to work with them, we can start to heal and make healthier choices. Erin will also talk about why being kind to ourselves is so important and how mindfulness can help us stay groundedThis is Sisters in Sobriety, the support community that helps women change their relationship with alcohol. Check out our Substack for extra tips, tricks, and resources.Highlights:[00:01:10] - Introduction to Erin Gilmour: Erin's background in providing compassionate, evidence-based therapy for mental health issues, including addiction, using the IFS model.[00:02:10] - Erin's Journey: Erin shares her personal story and what led her to become a psychotherapist.[00:03:50] - Founding Rose Psychotherapy: Erin discusses the motivation and challenges behind starting her own practice.[00:06:34] - Explanation of IFS: Erin gives an overview of the Internal Family Systems (IFS) model.[00:07:35] - Parts of the Self: Introduction to the concept of different “parts” within us, such as managers, firefighters, and exiles.[00:10:00] - Managers and Firefighters: Erin explains the roles of managers and firefighters in our internal system.[00:13:00] - Exiles: Discussion on exiles, the parts of us that hold pain and trauma.[00:14:30] - No Bad Parts: Emphasizing that there are no bad parts, only parts trying to help in their own ways.[00:16:20] - Practical Examples: Erin gives practical examples of how these parts might manifest in daily life.[00:18:50] - Introducing IFS to Clients: How Erin introduces the concept of IFS to her clients in a relatable way.[00:21:40] - Working with Protectors: The process of working with managers and firefighters before addressing exiles.[00:25:00] - Addiction and IFS: How the IFS model specifically addresses addiction and helps in recovery.[00:27:30] - Healing Exiles: The gentle process of working with and healing exiled parts.[00:31:00] - Self-Compassion: The importance of self-compassion in the healing process.[00:34:00] - Integrating Mindfulness: How mindfulness practices complement the IFS model in therapy.[00:37:15] - Client Success Stories: Erin shares success stories from her practice where IFS made a significant impact.[00:40:00] - Continuing IFS Outside Therapy: Practical tips for clients to continue working with their parts outside of therapy sessions.[00:42:30] - IFS Tools: Introduction to IFS journaling activities, meditations, and parts mapping exercises.[00:44:10] - Overcoming Misconceptions: Addressing common misconceptions about IFS and how it's different from other therapeutic models.[00:45:00] - Closing Thoughts: Final thoughts from Erin on the power of IFS in addiction recovery and overall mental health.LinksContact Erin at www.rosepsychotherapy.caSisters In Sobriety Substack - find more tips, tricks, resources, and communitySisters In Sobriety EmailSisters In Sobriety InstagramKathleen's Website Kathleen does not endorse any products mentioned in this podcastKathleen's Instagram
In this week's episode of the #MoneyMagic Podcast, Vangile interviews Tapiwa Guzha, an entrepreneur and founder of the famous Tapi Tapi ice cream shop in Observatory, Cape Town, South Africa. Tapiwa discusses his mission to transform the perception of African food and its cultural significance. He explains how colonialism has negatively impacted the way Africans relate to their traditional foods, replacing native ingredients with foreign ones that were introduced for colonial economic benefits. He emphasizes the importance of reclaiming and valuing indigenous foods to restore self-esteem and cultural identity among Afro-descendant people. Tapiwa also delves into the role of food in healing cultural trauma and resistance. He highlights how African food has been used historically to preserve cultural identity and resist colonial influences. He also stresses that cooking and participating in food production are fundamental human experiences that connect people to their environment and heritage. By understanding the origins and processes of food, individuals can develop a deeper appreciation for their cultural practices and contribute to their preservation. Lastly, Tapiwa shares his entrepreneurial journey and the challenges he faced in launching his business. He chose to open his ice cream shop in a location that balances safety and accessibility for black people, rejecting external funding to maintain control over his business's cultural message. Despite financial and logistical challenges, Tapiwa remains committed to his mission of promoting African food culture. He encourages listeners to support similar initiatives by advocating for the inclusion of African flavors in local businesses and spreading awareness about the importance of cultural representation in food. Contact Tapiwa: https://www.tapitapi.co.za/ or https://www.instagram.com/_tapi_tapi During this episode, you will learn about: 02:08: Introduction to the Guest, Tapiwa Guzha 04:03: Tapiwa Guza's Self-Introduction and Philosophy 06:14: Tapiwa's Work with African Food 09:02: Impact of Colonization on Food and Self-Perception 18:22: History and Impact of Cattle Farming 22:16: Food as Resistance and Cultural Preservation 29:00: Role of Food and Cooking in Healing 37:23: Interconnection Between Food, Time, and Money 40:01: Entrepreneurial Journey and Challenges 47:59: Paying people fairly 52:14: Future Plans and How to Support 01:01:13: Contact Information Notable Quotes "I'm not trying to elevate African food, I'm not trying to raise up African food. I'm trying to say, let's have a chat about, do you know you can do more than three things with this ingredient?" "We need to be very careful with how codependent we are becoming and have become on global-scale production of food and food, meaning processed products that arrive at your house ready to consume." "Cooking and participating in your food production is an important reminder to say, we haven't ascended beyond being the silly animal; we're still a silly animal." "If someone in my unique set of circumstances can't advocate for Africanness, for blackness, for culture on the continent, how can we expect people in more tricky situations to try and do that kind of work?" "We need to make noise to carve out space and insist that people with that space give some of the space back." "It's very rare people leave their homes to go suffer as an immigrant somewhere else because things are going so well." Additional money resources: One on One Coaching: https://www.wealthy-money.com/coaching Money Magic course: https://www.wealthy-money.com/moneymagic 7 Day Tapping into Ancestral Money Wisdom Training: https://wealthy-money.com/training Let's connect on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vangilemakwakwa/
It's game-changing when leaders master the 5 Most Important Stories. If you've ever struggled to make your message stick or felt like your words just weren't making the impact you wanted, then listen in. We're breaking down the five most important stories every leader should have in their back pocket to elevate their interactions and the impact of their words.Stories aren't just fluff. They're powerful tools that prove your expertise and move your audience to action. Think about it: data is forgettable, but wrap that data in a compelling story, and you've got something remarkable - - something that will stick with people. Learn practical steps for you to identify and craft your own powerful stories. Whether you're using these in interviews, sales, or the boardroom, these stories will help you communicate with authenticity and impact. Learn how to turn everyday experiences into compelling narratives that resonate and leave a lasting impression.***Want us to help you build these stories? Join us at the start of next month in Speak by Design University: www.speakbydesign.com/joinHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
learn how to introduce yourself
One innovative tool gaining popularity is the introduction video to complements the CV. These short, personalized videos offer candidates a unique opportunity to showcase their personality, skills, and passion directly to potential employers. You could create one on your own initiative, yet more and more organizations ask candidates to send them a short self introduction video before they decide whether they want to interview you
This program is recorded in my Discord group "NihonGO Japanese Language School", we offer group lessons for free, almost every day! Feel free to join the server and our lesson anytime ;) "NihonGO Japanese Language School" https://disboard.org/server/825164125767467068 === #nihongopodcast #japanese #日本語 #giapponese #日文 #日语 #일본어 #ญี่ปุ่น #japonais #japonés #japonês #nihongo #hiragana #katakana #studyjapanese #learnjapanese #japanesephrases #japantrip #japantravel #jlpt #日本語能力試験 #kanji #japaneselanguage #japanesepodcast #にほんご #ひらがな #カタカナ #japan
"You can stay solid in this in your personal brand, who you say you are, not who this company says you are or what they're saying about you in your performance evaluations. You are more than that. And I would shout that from the rooftops: we are more than our jobs." - Yo Canny Your personal brand can make or break your career growth. Yet, too many women in tech and corporate careers don't kow how to craft a personal brand that is simple, impactful, and reflect who you really are. That changes with this episode of the Celebrate Brave podcast. Yo Canny is our guest this week and she breaks down what a personal brand is and how you can quickly and continuously craft your own. Through Yo's lens, we explore how women in tech can navigate career advancements and express their unique identity in a world eager for authenticity. Yo and I then share anecdotes that reveal the transformative influence of a well-crafted personal brand that goes beyond your resume to represent the essence of who you are while growing your career. Yo shares that a personal brand has four key components: 1. Who you say you are 2. What your superpower is 3. What your mission is 4. Why you do what you do Yolanda “Yo” Chavez Canny was in marketing leadership positions for over 42 years and is now the host of the a top 10% global podcast “Girl, Take the Lead!” During her career she managed teams and had 2 “C-suite” positions as Senior VP Global Marketing, Pilkington Barnes Hind, and Vice President Sales and Marketing, The Tech Interactive. She was the first in her family to go into business and her drive to achieve came from her father's Mexican American roots and growing up in a bi-ethnic family where acceptance was a struggle. She received her MBA in 1978 when few women were in Business Schools. Most recently she has been an Adjunct Lecturer at San Jose State University in the Marketing & Business Analytics Department. She now applies all that learning to podcasting! She was been given many opportunities to lead by women who have gone before her and she now wishes to pay that forward by helping all women lead! Hot topics from this episode: Personal branding's role in supporting professional achievements from personal identity. Identifying core values and defining one's mission to create an authentic personal brand. The interplay of personal experiences, career challenges, and the integration of one's superpowers in developing a personal brand. Trusting your intuition and the value of recognizing personal insights. The role of powerful questions and crucial conversations in personal and professional development. Resources: Connect with Yo Canny on LinkedIn Girl, Take the Lead podcast Listen to Girl, Take the Lead on your favorite platform E128 - Standing Out in an Interview: Mastering the Art of Self-Introduction For more information on how you can build your brave: Nicole@tricksteinbach.com https://tricksteinbach.com/ https://www.instagram.com/nicoletricksteinbach https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicoletricksteinbach/ https://www.facebook.com/NicoleTrickSteinbach
✅ Find me on YouTube and Instagram! In this episode, I share with you more about myself...by playing 2 truths 1 lie!!! I hope you will enjoy this episode yeepeeee✨
Self Introduction In Nkwen Languagehttps://wp.me/pbb2JS-5rXSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/education-for-all-and-entertainment/donations
Welcome to the Guy Who Knows The Guy podcast with your host, Michael Whitehouse, the guy who knows the guy. We're counting down to the exciting JV Connect event happening on December 12th and 13th, 2023, with an exclusive Elite Invitation Only event on December 14th. If you think you should be part of that elite group, don't hesitate to let us know. But if you're not quite sure what JV Connect is all about, don't worry – we've got you covered. In the lead-up to the event, we're here to share valuable tips, tools, and advice every Friday to help you make the most of this incredible opportunity. We're kicking off with a game-changing topic: how to introduce yourself effectively at an event. We're diving into the "Russo Intro" method, a concise and engaging structure that will make you stand out in a crowd, keep your audience engaged, and set the stage for meaningful connections. Stay tuned for more golden nuggets as we prepare for JV Connect, and if you haven't already, grab your tickets now at guywhoknowsaguy.com/jvconnect. Subscribe to this podcast and join us on this exciting journey!
"You have to tell people what you want to be known for, especially in an interview...you have that unique style, that approach, that area where you truly shine." — Nicole Trick Steinbach We dive into the art of introducing yourself and specifically how to navigate that dreaded career interview question: "Tell us about yourself." Whether you're actively seeking a new job or focused on growing your career,, this episode is essential for anyone looking to make a lasting impression. I break down two common forms of introductions - the standard one we're all taught and a more impactful alternative. I walk you through the six key elements required for creating a memorable introduction. Choose what you want to be known for and how you want to feel Make the introduction connect with the other person Go beyond your title or functional focus Take up time and space to be unique Connect to the situation you are in Always move the conversation along with a question or request Don't settle for a dull and forgettable introduction. Tune in to this episode of the Celebrate Brave Podcast and learn how to craft an engaging self-introduction that leaves a lasting impression. Hot topics from this episode: Introduction to How to Introduce Yourself Two Types of Introductions Six Elements for Creating an Introduction Three Elements to Leave Out of Your Intro For more information on how you can build your brave: Nicole@tricksteinbach.com https://tricksteinbach.com/ https://www.instagram.com/nicoletricksteinbach https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicoletricksteinbach/ https://www.facebook.com/NicoleTrickSteinbach
learn how to introduce yourself
にほんごのじこしょうかいです。 1回目(かいめ)のじこしょうかいは、少し(すこし)むずかしいことばもありましたから、ゆっくり、かんたんなことばで、もう一回(いっかい)話(はな)しました。 ことば 神戸市 (Kōbe-shiこうべし) - Kobe City 関西 (Kansaiかんさい) - Kansai region 海 (Umiうみ) - Sea 山 (Yamaやま) - Mountain パン (Pan) - Bread 牛肉 (Gyūnikuぎゅうにく) - Beef 外国 (Gaikokuがいこく) - Foreign country ケーキ (Kēki) - Cake クッキー (Kukkī) - Cookie 会社員 (Kaishainかいしゃいん) - Office worker 働きます (Hatarakimasuはたらきます) - Work 帰ります (Kaerimasuかえります) - Return 教えます (Oshiemasuおしえます) - Teach 旅行 (Ryokōりょこう) - Travel カメラ (Kamera) - Camera 音楽を聞くこと (Ongaku o kiku kotoおんがくをきくこと) - Listening to music プロレス (Puroresu) - Professional wrestling ベースを弾く (Bēsu o hikuべーすをひく) - Play the bass guitar --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mikasensei/message
- Hello, my name is (name) and I am a sonographer. I will be performing an ultrasound scan on your (body part) today. This is (name), a medical scribe, who will be documenting the scan for me. He will not interfere with the procedure or ask you any questions. He is here to help me with the paperwork and improve the quality of your care. - Welcome, my name is (name) and I am a sonographer. I will be doing an ultrasound scan on your (body part) today. This is (name), a medical scribe, who will be writing down the details of the scan for me. - Hi, my name is (name) and I am a sonographer. I will be conducting an ultrasound scan on your (body part) today. This is (name), a medical scribe, who will be recording the information of the scan for me. Các bạn hãy lưu ý là từ ngày 5/9/2023 tụi mình bắt đầu mở đăng ký chế độ membership, là chế độ giúp các bạn có thể học tất cả khóa học của Med Lang Fanatic một cách rất tiết kiệm. Tụi mình cũng có chương trình đổi điểm cho các bạn đã và đang là học viên của Med Lang Fanatic. Hãy tham khảo nội dung trên website medlangfanatic.com hoặc liên hệ với tụi mình qua facebook để không bỏ qua cơ hội này nhé.
CX Goalkeeper - Customer Experience, Business Transformation & Leadership
In the latest episode of the CX Goalkeeper Podcast, our host Gregorio Uglioni had an insightful discussion with Stefan Leuthold, a renowned expert in the field of human-centered design. Stefan, who hails from Stimmt, a Swiss consulting company specializing in customer experience, shared his wealth of knowledge and experience spanning over two decades.Today's Top Player: Stefan LeutholdStefan Leuthold is a man of many hats - a father, husband, entrepreneur, consultant, and a scholar with a master's degree in theoretical physics and a PhD in cognitive psychology. His passion lies in understanding human behavior and applying this knowledge to create better, more intuitive systems and processes. Stefan's expertise in human-centered design has made him a sought-after figure in the industry.Stefan Leuthold delves into the importance of understanding and designing for the end user. Stefan emphasizes the need for a three-step process: understanding the user, designing for the user, and validating the design with the user. He shares a successful implementation of this approach in an online banking redesign project, highlighting the importance of focusing on the user's primary task. Stefan also provides advice for companies considering human-centered design, urging them to start small and scale up based on results. The discussion concludes with Stefan's golden nugget: "A successful company maintains a close relationship with its customers. But a truly successful company also fosters a strong connection with its employees. Because when these relationships are in place, purpose, strategy, and profits naturally follow."00:00 Introduction00:43 Greeting and Introduction of Guest01:10 Introduction of Today's Top Player01:24 Guest's Self-Introduction and Sharing of Values02:19 Discussion on Behavioral Science03:08 Explanation of Human Centered Design04:00 Elaboration on Human Centered Design05:19 Discussion on the Relevance of Human Centered Design07:19 Deep Dive into the Understand Phase of Human Centered Design09:23 Discussion on the Number of Interviews Required for Understanding11:48 Discussion on the Willingness of Customers to Participate in Interviews13:01 Explanation of the Design Phase of Human Centered Design15:20 Discussion on the Validate Phase of Human Centered Design17:20 Discussion on the Cycle of Understand, Design, and Validate19:26 Sharing of a Successful Implementation Example21:39 Advice for Companies Considering Human Centered Design24:15 Discussion on Leadership and Sharing of Personal Experience26:19 Sharing of Biggest Failure and Lessons Learned27:23 The Question About the Future30:44 Guest Contact Details31:28 Golden Nugget#cxgoalkeeper #customerexperience #podcast #leadership #DigitalTransformation #CustomerExperience #Leadership #Innovation #LifelongLearning #Networking #ChangeManagement #BusinessStrategy #humancetereddesign
はじめまして。にほんごきょうしのみかです。今日ははじめてのポッドキャストですからじこしょうかいをしてみました。 ビギナー Beginner 関西弁(かんさいべん) Kansai dialect 標準語(ひょうじゅんご)Standard language, accent 港(みなと)Port パン屋(や)さん Bakery お菓子屋(かしや)さん Pastry shop ケーキ Cake クッキー cookie / Biscuit ベトナム人(じん)Vietnamese フィリピン人 Filipinos 始(はじ)めます Start コロナ Covid-19 ライター Writer プロレス Pro-wrestling シティポップ Citypop フリーランス Freelance 70年代(ねんだい) 70's 90年代 90's --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mikasensei/message
你好,我叫小桃(Tao)。我今年25岁了,我来自中国,我住在北京。我是一名汉语老师。我会说英语、汉语、法语和日语。 我喜欢骑自行车、打羽毛球、看书。我喜欢吃饺子,面条和包子。我会做饭 (I can cook)。 今天天气不好,下雨了。我不喜欢下雨天rainy days。你呢? Could you please tell me something about yourself in Chinese? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/clover-tao/support
In June we are going on a journey of self discovery! This journey may not be easy but it will be worth it in the end this month we will have a few guest on our podcast as we talk our Shift!!
你叫什么名字?nǐ jiào shén me míng zi? What's your name? 我叫小桃。wǒ jiào xiǎo táo. 你呢?nǐ ne? Notes: 你 ni: you. 叫 jiao: to be called. 什么 shenme: what. 名字mingzi: name. 我 wo: I, me. 呢 ne: question particle --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/clover-tao/support
Thank you for listening to my new podcast project! As I want to run this podcast ad-free, the best way to support me is through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/martinskadal 00:00 - Start 04:20 - Self Introduction 05:28 - Life Story 15:38 - The Journey 41:58 - How WSH Started 44:44 - How Altruism for Youth Started 47:31 - WSH and AY in 2022 and Future Plans 56:28 - On Starting/Doing a Podcast 01:16:18 - Acknowledgements Specific links as I referred to in this episode: - The book "Are you fully charged", by Tom Rath: https://www.tomrath.org/book/are-you-fully-charged/ If you live in Norway, please consider becoming a support member(støttemedlem) in the two organisations I run. It costs 50kr a year. The more members we have, the more influence we have and the more funding we get as well. Right now we have around 500 members of World Saving Hustle(WSH) and 300 members of Altruism for Youth(AY). • Become a support member of WSH: https://forms.gle/ogwYPF1c62a59TsRA • Become a support member of AY: https://forms.gle/LSa4P1gyyyUmDsuP7 If you want to become a volunteer for World Saving Hustle or Altruism for Youth, send me an email and I'll forward it to our team. It might take some time before you'll get an answer as we're currently run by volunteers, but you'll get an answer eventually! Do you have any feedback, questions, suggestions for either topics/guests, let me know in the comment section. If you want to get in touch, best way is through email: martin@worldsavinghustle.com Thanks to everyone in World Saving Hustle backing up this project and thanks to my creative partner Candace for editing this podcast! Thanks everyone and have an amazing day as always!! • my instagram https://www.instagram.com/skadal/ • my linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/martinskadal/ • my facebook https://www.facebook.com/martinsskadal/ • my twitter https://twitter.com/martinskadal • my norwegian YT https://www.youtube.com/@martinskadal353
Lead to Soar! is a production of A Career that Soars "Who are you, and what does your company pay you to do?" In this episode, Mel and Michelle discuss the research and work of Susan Colantuono about how women can step into their Personal Greatness by introducing themselves confidently and memorably. This is so much more than a lesson in developing an elevator pitch, it is a coaching masterclass in talking about what you do and why it matters. ~ Resources Sign up for A Career that Soars! *Premium Confident Self-Introductions Article ~ Bio for Michelle Redfern Michelle is the founder of Advancing Women, an enterprise providing research and advisory services on workplace gender equality, inclusion and diversity. She is co-host of A Career that Soars! the founder of women's network Women Who Get It co-founder of CDW (Culturally Diverse Women) and host of the Lead to Soar podcast. Michelle is an experienced Non-Executive Director with Board and advisory roles in the finance, sport, for purpose and supply chain sectors. She is a proud Ambassador for Flexible Working Day and Girls Uniform Agenda. She has held executive leadership roles at ASX & FTSE listed companies NAB, Telstra and Serco during her 30-year corporate career. Michelle is a Graduate of the AICD, holds an Executive MBA (Distinction) and holds various accreditations in organisational diversity and coaching. She is an in-demand speaker and is a regular contributor to the discussion and advocate for gender equality and inclusion in sport and business workplaces. Bio for Mel Butcher Mel Butcher is a consulting engineer focused on growing business through serving enterprise industrial clients in the environmental, water, and sustainability spaces. In her free time, she is a host inside A Career That Soars! and on the Lead to Soar! podcast where she supports women in achieving their highest career ambitions. Mel is a goal advocate for diversity, equity and inclusion in the engineering and industrial world. She also gives time to supporting young engineers early in their career. Reach out here.
Hello Beautiful souls! Today I talked about the difference between your ego and your higher self! This is a short introductory podcast to help you start thinking how it is showing up in your life National Suicide Prevention hotline: (800)-273-8255 Domestic Abuse Resources: to text, chat, or call link hotline: 800.799.SAFE (7233) Instagram: @valerriejoann TikTok: @valerriejoann Work with me! Intuitive Guidance/ Coaching link 333 Tarot Link Affirmation of the week: I release the ego from holding the reins on my life. My highest self is taking the lead. Quote: “A bad day for your ego is a great day for your soul.” - Jillian Michaels FREE 101 Affirmation PDF here Subscribe to my email lists here Mentioned in the episode: Manifestation Babe Academy by Kathrin Zenkina Books I am currently reading or listening to: How to Discover your Dharma by Sahara Rose Grit by Angela Duckworth The book of lymph by Lisa Levitt Gainsley The Audacity to be a Queen by Gina Divee The body keeps the score by Bessel Van Der Kolk How to be an overnight success by Maria Hatzistefanis (listening) Dont Fucking Panic by Kelsey Darrah 13 things mentally strong people do by Amy Morin The Book you wish your parents would have read by Philippa Perry (listening) The Whole brain child by Daniel Siegel and Tina Bryson (listening) The 7 principals of making marriage work by John Gottman Thank you so much listening be sure to tune in every Fridays at 4:44pm! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/curly-talk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/curly-talk/support
My name is Anthony Rios, traditional curandero, shamanic teacher & practitioner, as well as a certified hypnotist. I'm excited to introduce you to the Sacred Self Project. Two years ago, I felt like there was something missing in the way people were experiencing spiritual growth and awareness. As a result I began to investigate what was holding people back from getting the results they were seeking from doing deep inner work. What I found was a moment of truth. What I found when doing some exercises on self love - was that many students were having difficulty simply saying “I Love Myself.” That was such an eye opener and it led me to see the problem and to create a simple solution. The problem is this → many people who are on a spiritual journey of awakening have a habit of falling back into old habits that keep them stuck in the past. Then they beat themselves up for “not getting it” or “not being the kind of person” they think they should be who is on this journey. Then old stories of being unlovable or unworthy of love creep back into their consciousness and it creates a viscous cycle. The solution I found is simple. I created a new way for people to fall in love with themselves. I created a way for people to experience self love. How? By teaching people how to reaffirm their love for themselves. By teaching people how to renew their connection with their divine selves that can only express itself as love. As I practiced this on myself first, because I also needed renewal, I saw that once this connection to your divinity is renewed, and the light of Spirit is felt as a spiritual connection without judgment, there is no turning back. This reconnection breaks through any disappointment, any illusion that you are not worthy of love. The reconnection leads directly to renewal and that cannot be undone. This realization and reconnection that followed changed how I loved myself by acknowledging my divinity. Doing this without self judgment, without concern about how it might sound to others, without any concern except for my connection to my divine self - this opened new worlds of opportunity to live and love in a new way. Through this inner work and experience I created the Sacred Self Project. It's everything I learned through trial and error with myself and with my students who were so willing to dive into a new way of loving self. My brand new workshop is called The Sacred Self, and it's for you if: You've been stuck or stagnant with your spiritual practice for 3 months or more You're practicing but feel dissatisfied with your results You're practicing but feel constrained by limitations of the practice, by rules or protocol. I want you to know that there's hope. I've helped many students create powerful relationship with themselves using the 3 Rs of REclaim, REconnect, and REnew Reclaim your sovereignty as a Divine being Reconnect with the unlimited power and love of Spirit Renew yourself freed from guilt and self judgment Let me be totally honest with you, [first name]. Creating new pathways for transformation takes work. My students who are engaged and committed have seen remarkable breakthroughs in their personal lives that create ripple effects out in the world. The process is simple, grounded and informed by real world actions to create new ways of living and loving from a position of immense self love. I look forward to sharing with you this beautiful and elegant process for transformation!! With Love - Anthony Rios The Sacred Self Project
learn how to introduce yourself
-Self Introduction
mazさんをゲストに迎え、自身の研究の変遷を軸に、バイオメカニクスのおもしろさを話していただきました。Show notes maz maz式ツイートの例 Kagayaさん … リザバーコンピューティングについてお聞きしたい。maz & kagaya回お待ちしております。 biomimetics/bio-inspired design: このあたりについて全く話せなかったが、生物は人の目から見て有用な特定の指標に特化しているとは限らない(一般にはしていない)ので、模倣する(バイオミメティクス)よりもそこから何らかの設計指針や着想を得るのに使う(生物規範工学・設計)方が良いだろうというのが大まかな流れとしてある、と思う。 Soft Robotics Wyss Institute Intelligence requires a body ゆるふわ生物学さんのシャコパンチ回 ショウジョウバエのホバリング: 高速度カメラによる運動計測 Fry et al., 2003; それを基にした数値流体力学シミュレーション (computational fluid dynamics, CFD) の論文 Aono et al., 2008, および動画. ハイスピードカメラ(高速度カメラ)とフィルム 分解能と解像度: mazの私見だが「解像度 (image resolution)」は、画像や画面などについて、その実空間での物理的な寸法とは無関係に縦と横の画素数だけを指す場合と、寸法を考慮しての画素密度 (dpi, ppi) の意味との両方で使われることがあるように思う。密度や「2点を区別できる最小の距離」という方について議論したいことを明確にするためには「空間分解能 (spatial resolution)」の方が誤解を避けやすくてよいのではないかと思う。同様に時間方向の刻み幅については「時間分解能 (temporal resolution)」がある。 29:45あたり、シャッタースピードをなぜ上げたいか(露光時間をなぜ減らしたいか)の説明がないが、物体の運動を撮影するときの「ぶれ(モーションブラー)」を減らしたいから。その直後、絞りと被写界深度の話で「奥行方向に動くようなカメラ」というのは意味不明だが、動くのはもちろんカメラではなく翼。「複数台のカメラで同時に撮影したときに、画像上で翼が奥の方に動いていくように見える配置になってしまうカメラがある」という意味。 飛ばした修士の研究(の一部)は、地面や水面の近くを飛行するときに生じる「地面効果 ground effect」という空気力学的現象が研究テーマで、ホバリング中のショウジョウバエについてこれをシミュレートしたら、羽ばたきによる吹き下ろしが地面付近に高圧のエア・クッションをつくり、この上に胴体 (abdomen) が乗る、いわばホバークラフト的なことが起きていた、というもの(論文)。 マルハナバチ: ここで言っている羽ばたき周波数(1秒間の羽ばたき回数)は過大で、実際にはホバリングでは 145-165 Hz程度 (Fig. 7 in Dudley & Ellington, 1990)。 翼: 読みは「つばさ」または「よく」だが工学的には後者の読みが多い。昆虫の翼は「翅(はね)」と呼ばれる事が多い。鳥の場合、1枚1枚の feather は羽毛(うもう)または羽根(はね)と呼ばれる。 ライト兄弟が史上初の動力飛行とされる Write Flyer I を飛ばしたのは キルデビルヒルズ(複数形が正しかった)で、キティホークはその少し北にある町。 レイノルズ (Reynolds) の相似則: たとえば 日本語版 や 英語版ウィキペディア あるいは NASAのページ などを参照。 前縁渦 (leading-edge vortex, LEV) の発見: スズメガ(昆虫): Ellington et al., 1996. 翼の長さが約1 mの拡大模型でホバリング飛行を模擬。このサイズは元にした蛾の約10倍。一方、本物の蛾は1秒間に26回羽ばたく (= 26 Hz) が、この模型は大きくしたぶんだけ 0.3 Hz とゆっくりと動かすことができた。 アマツバメ(鳥): Videler et al., 2004. 模型(1.5倍に拡大)で滑空を模した風洞実験をし、流れを煙とレーザーシートで可視化 (= particle image velocimetry, PIV)。 コウモリ: Muijres et al., 2008. 生きたコウモリに風洞で飛んでもらい、流れをPIVで可視化。 マダラヒタキ(鳥): Muijres et al., 2012. 生きた鳥に風洞で飛んでもらい、流れをPIVで可視化。 翼果・翅果(植物): Lentink et al., 2009. [explanation TBD(ちょっとちゃんと読みます)] 動画 (Wired) 前縁渦じゃないけどタンポポ: Cummins et al., 2018. 動画 (Nature) 「1秒間に200回のミニ竜巻」←誤り。ハエやハチのホバリングでは、打ち下ろしで1回だけでなく打ち上げでも1回発生するため、1秒間には400回ほど生成・消滅を繰り返している。後でハチドリの羽ばたきの話をするときにもこれに言及している。なお全く話せなかったが、前縁渦以外にも空気力(くうきりょく)増大メカニズムはいくつか提唱されている(少し古いがよく参照される総説論文 Sane et al., 2003)。最近、蚊で後縁渦というのも見つかっている(Bomphrey et al., 2017、動画 (Nature)、日本語の解説記事)。 北米のハチドリ: 東側にいるのは Ruby-Throated hummingbird(ノドアカハチドリ)のようです。マイグレーション (migration) はこの文脈では「渡り」の意味。ノドアカハチドリはフロリダやメキシコへ渡って越冬する模様。 多摩動物公園: 昆虫園にかつていたチャムネエメラルドハチドリというハチドリが対象だった。長崎バイオパークにもいたらしい。ワシントン条約の関係で輸入はかなり難しいようだ。 オオスカシバ: ウィキペディア ハチドリの体重: 一般に最小とされる マメハチドリは 2 g. 最大のオオハチドリは 20 g を超えるがこれはかなり「外れ値」なようで、2番目に重い種より2倍ほども重い (Fernández et al., 2011). AVONET(大元はDunning)によるとこの2番目に重い種というのは Topaza 属 のいずれかで、12 g 程度のようだ。 体温を下げる torpor(休眠?): 英語版ウィキペディア ハチドリの体温を測りまくってる Powers lab FLIR 「あんなちっちゃいのに(沢山の種がいる)」←小さい方が種が多いのはおそらく一般的な傾向なので、逆接は意味不明。 「キュービックルート2」←意味不明。体重が10倍違うなら体サイズ(1辺の長さ)は cube root 10 で、約 2.15 倍。「キュービックルート10だから約2倍」と言いたかったのかも。 ハチドリの飛行の論文の例:空気を「ヘリウム・酸素混合ガス」に置き換えて酸素濃度を保ったまま密度だけ低下させた際の羽ばたき運動を計測した Chai & Dudley, 1996; 広い速度域に渡る羽ばたき運動を風洞で計測した Tobalske et al., 2007; 空気力学をPIVで調べた Warrick et al., 2005;Warrick et al., 2009 など。他にも Hedrick, Lentink, Altshuler といった北米(当時)のラボを中心に沢山出ている。 mazのハチドリ運動計測論文のハイライト動画。およびシミュレーション例の動画(動画開始直後、前縁に発達する白い渦が前縁渦)。論文についての説明で「次列風切はハチドリは5枚しかない」と言っているがこれは誤り。本当はこの種では6枚ある。ただし胴体に近い一番内側の羽根 (S6) は非常に見づらく、羽軸のトレースができていない。 初列風切・次列風切: ウィキペディア。東先生の本にはそう書いてたかもしれないが、「初列が推力で次列が揚力」なんていう明確な区別があるというのは眉唾、というかそもそも推力というのは揚力を分解して出てくる成分なので…(もちろん東先生はそのことはわかっているが)。 オナガラケットハチドリ: ウィキペディア・YouTube動画。ダーウィンが来た!で取り上げられていたようだ。実際にはこれよりも少し前から別のハチドリ映像についての話が何度か来ていた気がする。補足すると、maz には高尚な理由が見えていなかったが、先生は先を見据えてハチドリ型ロボットを開発していたと思われる。この後の2011年に AeroVironment の Nano Hummingbird が発表されていることからも潮流を読めていたことがわかる。 硬骨魚綱・ニシオンデンザメ マダラヒタキ: ウィキペディア。気候変動(地球温暖化)関係でよく研究されているらしい。 スウェーデン・ルンド大学のラボ: Animal Flight Lab. 昆虫・鳥・コウモリの飛行を全部やってる。昆虫と鳥とかはチラホラあるがコウモリも含めた3グループ全部というのは非常にレアと思われる。風洞の論文があったが、7度ではなく8度傾けられるとのこと。 東昭(あずま あきら): 研究者の名前。日本での生物飛行・遊泳の力学の草分け的存在。日本語の本も多いが内容的には少し古いため、今から読む場合は他の本も読んだほうが良い。 木から落ちる蟻: Yanoviak et al., 2005. Yanoviak による動画。さらにイシノミやクモもあり。たまにまっすぐ落下してるやつはビー玉かなんかの対照実験です。制御について、頭を振るというのは勘違いだったようで、そもそも逆さまになって腹部 (abdomen) 側へ落ちていくらしい。さらに Yanoviak et al., 2010 によると主に後脚で制御してるようです(色々な脚を remove しての比較落下試験をしている)。また、落下角度が水平から45度を境界とする(それより浅いのを gliding, 深いのを parachuting)のは確かに文献にあるようです(初出?は Oliver, 1951 らしいが読めなかった)が、そういうことよりも飛行が制御されてるかどうかで分けろや、とかなんか色々あるようです。詳しくは Moffett, 2000 などを参照。この場合 descent としているのは、このへんのゴタゴタを避けたいからんあじゃないかって気もします。滑空関係でもっとガッツリ進化と絡んだ話を読みたい人向けにはたとえば Dudley et al., 2007 の総説もあります。←書きすぎでは?? mealworm: ゴミムシダマシの幼虫、らしい。 マニューバー(機動): コウモリの機動の論文 Robert Wood の Harvard Microrobotics Lab: 超小型羽ばたき飛翔体の RoboBee で有名(YouTube channel, ナショジオの動画)。Wyss Institute の Associate Faculty となっている。 長崎ペンギン水族館: 世界で最多の9種のペンギンを飼育している。 ジェンツーペンギン: オレンジのクチバシと、頭の上の白い帯が特徴的。似た種がいないので見分けやすい。 GoPro: むき出しでもプール程度の水圧には耐えられるが、市販の透明な保護ケースに入れ、さらに各カメラの視野が最適になるような角度のケースを3Dプリントしておき、そこにはめ込んだ。 ペンギンの羽ばたき周波数: 4 Hz は巡航(採餌)遊泳時としては高すぎ。体サイズによって変わる(大きいほどゆったり)だが、最小の種であるリトルペンギンで3.5 Hz, 最大の種であるエンペラーペンギンで約1.5 Hz (Sato et al., 2010). ペンギンの羽ばたき運動論文: 東工大のプレスリリースがよく書けていて動画も載っている。「なん日かに分けて…4日」は間違い。論文に使ったデータを撮影したのは連続しない2日間で、初めの日に3個体、1年半後の別の日に初回の3個体に含まれていた1個体。 バイオロギング: 動物に記録計(ロガー)を付けて、位置・速度・深度などの行動情報を記録する研究手法。日本バイオロギング研究会のページを参照。狭義のロギングは記録計の回収が必要となる。最近は送信機を付けてのテレメトリも増えている模様。 菊地デイル万次郎さん・SHIOMIさん: 仲のいいバイオロギング屋さん。 レヴィフライト (Lévy flight): 英語版ウィキペディア。採餌(餌探索)の例でざっくりいうと、一箇所にとどまってその付近で餌を探すモードと、ある程度離れた場所まで割と一直線に動くモードとの組み合わせからなるような行動。レヴィウォークとも。 「彼らのフィールドワーク」: 話のつながりがおかしいが、これは理論屋でなくバイオロギング屋さんのこと。 三代始祖:馬は専門外です。 三代始祖について話した回 Royal Veterinary College (RVC) の Structure and Motion Laboratory (SML) という研究所。主に歩行・走行の研究者が多い。飛行のPIは2名しかいないが2人ともトップレベル(仲もいい)。 Alan Wilsonの論文例: ライオン・シマウマ・チーター・インパラでした。 Oxford喋り[要出典] … Oxford周辺の方々、ご意見お待ちしております。 Imperial College of London: 自然史博物館 「Natural History Museum (NHM) London](https://www.nhm.ac.uk/) がすぐ隣にある。入場無料だしオススメ。 mechanosensor: 機械的受容体と言っているが、受容器が正しいのかも。トンボの翅上の機械センサを調べた共著論文 (Fabian et al., 2022)。 Imperial College London の Huai-Ti lab. ハエで有名な Holger Krapp. AutoDesk Fusion 360: 無料なのでよく使われるCAD. Rhinoceros 3D:有料だがかなり安い。建築や宝石分野での利用が多いが、自由曲面生成に強いサーフェスモデラー。Grasshopper というプラグインでできるビジュアルプログラミングがおすすめ。 何度か言及のあった「メッシュを切る」というのは、CADで作った形状モデルを基にして、構造または流体シミュレーションのために表面や構造または流体内部に格子点(およびそれからなるセル)を作ること。 メガネウラ … 眼鏡ウラではない。メガ-ネウラ 翅脈(しみゃく): 昆虫の翅のうち、膜じゃない骨組みの部分。英語は vein. ウィキペディアの昆虫の翅の記事も参照。 トンボの pterostigma(縁紋): マスバランス効果を論じた論文は1992でなく1972でした。 Pterosaur(翼竜): 翼竜の研究はしたことがないので話せることはほとんどありませんが、昔バイオメカニクス研究者が古生物学者にボロクソに言われてた話なんかはあります(ボロクソに言われていた論文 Wilkinson et al., 2005)。 Editorial notes 久々に沢山話せて楽しかったです。後半、のどがかれていてちょっと聞きづらいいですね。失礼しました。残りの80%(そんなに無いと思うが)はまたいずれどこかで… (maz) 久々に2時間半超えました。やばい量のshownotesも執筆ありがとうございました。皆様にすこしでもバイオメカニクスという分野の面白さが伝わればうれしいです。今回は自己紹介だけで終わってしまったのでまた参戦していただきたいです。mazさんありがとうございました。(tadasu)
BAASHA ...Self-introductions are the cornerstone of beginning a new relationship. It's during a self-introduction that you let the other person know all the basics: your name, your age, your occupation, what you enjoy doing in your spare time, and so on.Baasha...
Today's newbie lesson will teach all of you who've just started learning Chinese how to give a basic self-introduction. We admit, this framework may not knock you off your feet with its scintillating content, but hey, it's functional and will get your point across. Learn how to let people know where you're from and what you do in Mandarin Chinese today! Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/2027
This program is recorded in my Discord group "NihonGO Japanese Language School", we offer group lessons for free, almost every day! Feel free to join the server and our lesson anytime ;) "NihonGO Japanese Language School" https://discord.gg/WEMKCAGhxA === #nihongopodcast #japanese #日本語 #giapponese #日文 #日语 #일본어 #ญี่ปุ่น #japonais #japonés #japonês #nihongo #hiragana #katakana #studyjapanese #learnjapanese #japanesephrases #japantrip #japantravel #jlpt #日本語能力試験 #kanji #japaneselanguage #japanesepodcast #にほんご #ひらがな #カタカナ #japan
If you met a Yoruba person for the first time, how would you introduce yourself in Yoruba? It is easy! Listen to this lesson to find out how?Click to download Lesson Pdf fileDownload this comprehensive free beginner friendly eBook to learn 10 frequently used Yoruba words with audio recordings of sample sentences, sample dialogue and sample conversation as well as a practice test to challenge yourself.Got questions? Feel free to reach out to me on Twitter or IG @isyorubatooJoin the Tiktok community @ispeakyorubatoo to practice speaking YorubaAccess more lessons on my YouTube channel at I Speak Yoruba TooThank you for learning Yoruba Language with I Speak Yoruba Too, Please don't forget to leave a review and share.
- Flashcard deck https://quizlet.com/_ag1ci8?x=1jqt&i=3lea2v - Study sheet https://www.wasabi-jpn.com/doc/worksheet/BaA01-Self-introduction-business.pdf ==== This is a Patreon-ONLY lesson, if you are interested in joining limited sessions, check our Patreon and come chat with us today! https://www.patreon.com/nihongoschool ==== This program is recorded in my Discord group "NihonGO Japanese Language School", we offer group lessons for free, almost every day! Feel free to join the server and our lesson anytime ;) "NihonGO Japanese Language School" https://discord.gg/WEMKCAGhxA === #nihongopodcast #japanese #日本語 #giapponese #日文 #日语 #일본어 #ญี่ปุ่น #japonais #japonés #japonês #nihongo #hiragana #katakana #studyjapanese #learnjapanese #japanesephrases #japantrip #japantravel #jlpt #日本語能力試験 #kanji #japaneselanguage #japanesepodcast #にほんご #ひらがな #カタカナ #japan
First episode! Enjoy listening to easy Japanese talk before sleeping. I speak clear Japanese using Genki1 and 2 grammar.
In this episode, we will learn how to introduce ourselves in Binisaya by saying our name, age, and where we live or from. We will be breaking down the sentences so that you'll know how to make your own self-introduction and figure out why we make sentences that way. It's a great start to learn to speak Cebuano. _____________________________________________________________________ Email: coj.stuff@gmail.com Instagram: juanbinisaya Direct voice message: https://anchor.fm/cojstuff/message You can support my podcast thru https://www.buymeacoffee.com/COJStuff https://www.patreon.com/COJStuff ________________________________________________________________________ Credit Music title is "Cali" by Wataboi from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cojstuff/message
In this Episode, you can get to know the host of Nomad University. What kind of background does she have and how did she encounter the world of digital nomad. Please enjoy :) Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/nomad_university/ SSEAYP:https://www8.cao.go.jp/youth/kouryu/en/sseayp/sseayp.html Peace Boat: https://peaceboat.org/english/
In this episode Myrriah introduces herself and shares her mindful moment of the week!
Just a brief description about what the shows about and up coming episodes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paul-young79/support
In this episode I (David Nagai) introduce myself and share about how my life is like a bridge between people, cultures, and ideas.Click here to read the text version of the episode at my blog.Want to connect with the changing world in English?Join a free trial English class online or in Motomachi to expand your:- creative thinking- global awareness- cross-cultural communication(Advanced and intermediate only)
Welcome to the first official episode of MasteringMHA! In this episode, Samantha, the founder of MasteringMHA, opens up the floor by sharing some of the behind the scenes struggles with selecting a career, finding a fit, and staying positive while doing it all. She starts out by giving a self-introduction, then talks about how she searched for the right fit, began to pursue it, and where all that goal setting and searching brought her. Give this a listen and leave a comment and or rating on whichever media platform you are listening! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/samantha-yang5/support
This episode is to introduce you three key phrases in Cantonese self-introduction. The content is based on my Cantonese tutorial EP09 'Three key phrases in Cantonese self-introduction'. After this tutorial, you will be able to introduce yourself for who you are, where you're from, and how long have you been here. The details of the tutorial is on my Website www.wsprachschule.com/cantonese-conversation-ep09
Learn how to sound natural and confident when introducing yourself in Korean! :) NEW PODCAST EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY! ☺️ www.koreanwithjo.com TikTok / Instagram: @koreanwithjo Podcast Notes: A BASIC Korean self-introduction (which can either be called an 인사 or 자기소개 which literally means self 자기 introduction - 소개. So, You'll often hear parents tell their children (인사해) meaning "to give a greeting / introduction." Typically, your 인사 will be made up of 3 parts. First, your greeting. Simply put, it's your "Hello." In Korean, the word for Hello is: annyeong-ha-say-yo (안녕하세요) *While saying hello, you'll also want to give a slight head nod and bow. This is super important as it shows respect to whomever you're addressing and gives you the vibe of being approachable. The next step in your 인사 is: Your name! You'll want to let people know your name and how they should address you. There are a few ways to do this. To say "My name is _______." You'd say (저는 ______ 입니다.) (Jeo-neun _____ I'm-ni-da) For example, My name is Jo would be 저는 Jo 입니다. 2. Alternately, you can say the literal translation of "my name is" which is: 제 이름은 ______ 입니다. 제 meaning "MY" 이름 meaning "NAME" and "입니다" meaning "to be" For example, My name is Jo would be 제 이름은 Jo 입니다. 3. Another way to introduce yourself is to say "I am called ____" To say this, you'd say : 저는 ______ (이) 라고 합니다 / 해요. This structure is a little different because how you say it depends on the last letter of your name. If it ends with a consonant, you'd use the ending 이라고 해요. Whereas, if your name ends in a vowel, you'd simply add 라고 합니다 / 해요 to your name. Out of the three ways I've shown you to say your name, the first one (저는 _____ 입니다.) Is probably the most colloquial with self introductions. Lastly, you want to say... "Nice to meet you." The most basic way to say this is: 만나서 반갑습니다. The literal meaning of this is : 만나서 comes from the verb 만나다 meaning "to meet" So, in this case 만나서 means (because we're meeting/ because I've met you.) 반갑습니다 (I am grateful.) This is a formal way to say "Nice to meet you." However, if you're in a more casual situation, (such as at school or around people who are similar to your age) You can use the casual polite term: 만나서 반가워요. (Remember, this polite casual speech is not rude, you can use this with people older than you. Okay, so if your tie all three parts together, your 인사 should sound like this. 안녕하세요. 저는 Jo 입니다. 만나서 반갑습니다.
In this episode I introduce myself! I also share a little bit about my childhood experiences both hard and beautiful and some of the accomplishments I have achieved so far. I hope you enjoy! My Instagram is Awakened_earth_555
On the Profitable Joyful Consulting podcast, I teach you how to increase your profits and enjoy your business more. In this episode, you'll learn how to answer the frequently-asked question, “What do you do?” Over the last several years, there's been a backlash against elevator pitches as being inauthentic, awkward, and reducing someone to their profession. Of course, there are many facets to a person, not just their work. But we still need to be able to explain our work and the value of our work to others so they can recognize if they need to work with us or want to refer us to someone else. Our answer to this question should engender goodwill and create a conversation with someone who has taken the courtesy of asking us the question in the first place by taking an interest in us. I've talked in past episodes about how I answer the question, “What do you do?” Today's episode is a deep dive into the specifics and how you can put this message together for yourself. When someone asks, “What do you do?” they're really asking, “Do I need to know you?” It's harsh but realistic. We're all busy. We only have so much brain space and so much capacity for new colleagues, contacts, and friends. What people want to know is: can you offer them or someone they know the value? Can they offer value to you? They're figuring out if they need to know you and how you can fit in their lives. The proof that they do need to know you is in your response to that question. If you answer it right, their jaws can fly open or their eyebrows can go up and they may say, “Oh, wow, interesting,” or “Can you help me?” or “Can I have your card?” The truth is, the right answer to this question can be very profitable. In this episode, you'll learn: The attention-getting way to answer “What do you do?” that delivers more connections, leads, and profits My simple tip to quickly grab the attention of your target client in your Jaw-Dropping Self-Intro How to test out and refine your message so you know it resonates A different way to deliver your message to hook your ideal clients How to get your Jaw-Dropping Self-Intro in front of potential clients Watch it on YouTube: https://bit.ly/PJConYT or listen wherever you get podcasts! You can also subscribe and listen here: https://bit.ly/PJCpod. Want to discover 36 ways to use your self-intro and get clients? Click here to download the free PDF.
Hello everyone. I'm Shoko. Thank you for visiting my podcast. This audio suits for Japanese learner who are on the level of JLPT N5 and N4. All scripts written in only hiragana and katakana are below. Thank you very much. みなさんこんにちは。はじめまして、しょうこです。きょうから、にほんごのリスニングのれんしゅうようの、ポッドキャストをアップロードします。ぜひ、このポッドキャストをきいて、にほんごの、はつおんや、はなしかたをべんきょうしてください。きょうのトピックは、わたしのじこしょうかいです。 わたしは、しょうこです。にほんの、しずおかけんからきました。にほんごのせんせいです。だいがくせいのとき、にほんごのおしえかたをべんきょうしました。そして、えいごもべんきょうしました。2014ねんに、ニュージーランドにいって、こうこうでにほんごをおしえました。だいがくをそつぎょうしたあとで、きもののおみせではたらきました。そのあと、イギリスにきて、いまはいぎりすにすんでいます。 まずは、すきなものをしょうかいします。わたしは、にほんのぶんかがすきです。にほんのたべものや、きものや、しょうどうや、ゲームが好きです。いちばんすきなたべものは、そばです。そばは、とてもヘルシーで、スープのだしがおいしくて、だいすきです。そして、たこやきと、オムライスと、おにぎりもすきです。でも、イギリスでは、にほんのたべものは、なかなかたべられないですね。 -Break- つぎに、しょどうについてです。みなさんは、しょどうをしっていますか?わたしは、6さいのころから、10ねんいじょう、しょどうをならいました。にほんごは、ひらがなと、カタカナと、かんじをつかいますから、もじをきれいにかくことは、とてもむずかしいとおもいます。でも、わたしはしょどうがだいすきです。しょどうをしているとき、わたしのこころはとてもおちついて、しずかになります。 つぎに、ゲームやアニメについてです。わたしは、こどものとき、おとうさんといっしょによくゲームをしました。そのころは、Game cubeやNintendo DSというゲームきが人気で、まいにち、がっこうからかえってきたあとで、ともだちとあそびました。いちばんすきなゲームはポケモンです。ともだちと、ポケモンをこうかんしたり、たたかったりして、あそびました。ほんとうにたのしかったです。さいきんは、どうぶつのもりというゲームをしています。アニメは、スタジオジブリのアニメがいちばんすきです。おんがくも、キャラクターも、ストーリーも、えも、ぜんぶうつくしくて、だいすきです。まだみていないひとは、ぜひみてみてください。 さいきん、わたしは、ひまなとき、えいがやドラマをみたり、えをかいたりします。みなさんは、どんなえいががすきですか?わたしは、ミステリーや、サスペンス、アクションえいががすきです。でも、ホラーえいがは、こわくて、みることができません。にほんのホラーえいがはとてもこわいですね。それから、えをかくこともすきです。まんがのようなえや、ひとのえをかきます。ふうけいのえをかきたいですが、むずかしいですね。もっとれんしゅうしたいです。 わたしのじこしょうかいは、おわりです。むずかしかったですか?たくさんきいて、べんきょうしてください。きいてくれて、ありがとうございました。 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shokosjapaneselesson/message