Podcasts about seraj

In this episode of The Open Mic Comedy Podcast, host Marc sits down with comedian Seraj Alihan for a candid and hilarious deep dive into the world of stand-up. From his improv beginnings to navigating the highs and lows of open mic nights, Seraj opens up about the raw realities of comedy: the thrill of a killer set, the sting of a flop, and the relentless grind behind the scenes. Seraj and Marc explore the evolution of joke writing, from crafting punchlines that land with precision to reworking his very first joke into a stage-worthy gem. They chat about the dynamics of crowd work, the delicate balance between preparation and spontaneity, and the art of delivering laughs that stick. Whether it's tackling the dreaded “bringer” gigs, mastering the transition from short sets to extended routines, or the unique psychology of connecting with an audience, Seraj shares invaluable insights peppered with plenty of laughs. Why walk-on music might be the ultimate secret weapon, and how different comedians could use it. And of course, regulars will know all about the Comedians Challenge. Packed with humour, honesty, and behind-the-scenes wisdom, this episode is a must-listen for anyone curious about the journey of a comedian.   LINKS: Open Mic Comedy Pod: https://www.instagram.com/openmiccomedypod   Seraj Alijan https://www.instagram.com/serajing_around ———————— Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Voice Over Segment: Duncan Hart - https://www.opengatecomedy.tv

“There's something like 7.5 million data centers around the world now, and most of them are still powered by coal and gas. One of the easiest things you can do is move your hosting.” Welcome back to the second part in our mini-series on ‘greening your marketing activities' and this episode we explored smarter, greener websites with Sepas Seraj, Founder of Pixeled Eggs. With the amount of activity that takes place online today purpose-driven digital is a must, and it's not difficult, in fact, it's super efficient, usable and can dramatically improve your organisations' performance - (giving it a ‘digital edge' as Sepas refers to it) - whilst simultaneously supporting your sustainability agendas now and into the future.  There is a staggering amount of waste when it comes to websites and many of them are woefully inefficient, yet we can start to make changes immediately, improving performance and reducing negative impact. Sepas shares tools, resources and practical advice in abundance, we can't recommend this episode enough. Join us on this episode as we talk to Sepas about: The impact of digital Understanding the opportunities to optimise your website Green hosting, videos, images, page weights and variable fonts Ways you can make your website greener, more efficient and improve its performance The need for more conversations between design teams, developers, Marketers and sustainability teams Sustainability driving improved performance time and time again Best practice, tools and resources For more information about Pixeled Eggs - visit https://www.pixeledeggs.com/ And to connect with Sepas via LinkedIn - he's here https://www.linkedin.com/in/sepasseraj/ Another great episode… and still more to follow in this greening your marketing channels mini-series - so stay tuned. ________________________________________________________________________________ You'll find the Podcast on all the usual pod platforms - and also on The Global Player and via The Marketing Society. If you love it, do share it and spread the word. Talking about climate change and the role we play is one of the most important things we can do. So join the conversation. We're all in this together. Our podcasts are recorded purely via online conferencing platforms, we apologise for any minor sound quality issues.

“There's something like 7.5 million data centers around the world now, and most of them are still powered by coal and gas. One of the easiest things you can do is move your hosting.”Welcome back to the second part in our mini-series on ‘greening your marketing activities' and this episode we explored smarter, greener websites with Sepas Seraj, Founder of Pixeled Eggs. With the amount of activity that takes place online today purpose-driven digital is a must, and it's not difficult, in fact, it's super efficient, usable and can dramatically improve your organisations' performance - (giving it a ‘digital edge' as Sepas refers to it) - whilst simultaneously supporting your sustainability agendas now and into the future. There is a staggering amount of waste when it comes to websites and many of them are woefully inefficient, yet we can start to make changes immediately, improving performance and reducing negative impact. Sepas shares tools, resources and practical advice in abundance, we can't recommend this episode enough.Join us on this episode as we talk to Sepas about:The impact of digitalUnderstanding the opportunities to optimise your websiteGreen hosting, videos, images, page weights and variable fontsWays you can make your website greener, more efficient and improve its performanceThe need for more conversations between design teams, developers, Marketers and sustainability teamsSustainability driving improved performance time and time again Best practice, tools and resourcesFor more information about Pixeled Eggs - visit https://www.pixeledeggs.com/And to connect with Sepas via LinkedIn - he's here https://www.linkedin.com/in/sepasseraj/Another great episode… and still more to follow in this greening your marketing channels mini-series - so stay tuned. ________________________________________________________________________________You'll find the Podcast on all the usual pod platforms - and also on The Global Player and via The Marketing Society. If you love it, do share it and spread the word. Talking about climate change and the role we play is one of the most important things we can do. So join the conversation. We're all in this together.Our podcasts are recorded purely via online conferencing platforms, we apologise for any minor sound quality issues.

Neu entdeckte Massengräber in Dschabalija sind ein weiterer trauriger Beleg für den Horror des Gaza-Kriegs. Ungeachtet der von Joe Biden ausgerufenen »roten Linien« bezüglich Rafah setzen die israelischen Streitkräfte ihre brutale Kampagne fort. Artikel vom 04. Juni 2024: https://www.jacobin.de/artikel/gaza-dschabalija-israel-krieg-biden Seit 2011 veröffentlicht JACOBIN täglich Kommentare und Analysen zu Politik und Gesellschaft, seit 2020 auch in deutscher Sprache. Ab sofort gibt es die besten Beiträge als Audioformat zum Nachhören. Nur dank der Unterstützung von Magazin-Abonnentinnen und Abonnenten können wir unsere Arbeit machen, mehr Menschen erreichen und kostenlose Audio-Inhalte wie diesen produzieren. Und wenn Du schon ein Abo hast und mehr tun möchtest, kannst Du gerne auch etwas regelmäßig an uns spenden via www.jacobin.de/podcast. Zu unseren anderen Kanälen: Instagram: www.instagram.com/jacobinmag_de X: www.twitter.com/jacobinmag_de YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/JacobinMagazin Webseite: www.jacobin.de

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.americanprestigepod.comDerek sits down with Seraj Assi, a Palestinian writer living in Washington DC, to discuss the ongoing situation in Gaza including more background context on the Gaza Strip, Tuesday's Ahli Arab Hospital strike, the overall humanitarian situation, looking ahead to the potential ground invasion, and more. Danny and Derek then give a news update for subscri…

Raad Seraj is a technologist, psychedelic medicine advocate, and angel investor working at the intersection of impact investing and mental health. He is the host of Minority Trip Report podcast and the co-founder of Mission Club, as well as an all-around truly amazing and empathetic human being. He joins me for the second time on the podcast to catch us up to speed on the investment landscape in the psychedelic ecosystem, and the globalization of psychedelics, and how he does due diligence on the companies he seed funds. Please rate and review the podcast wherever you're listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mahbouba Seraj wurde 1948 in Kabul, der Hauptstadt Afghanistans geboren. Sie ist eine Nichte von Amanullah Khan, der von 1919 erst als Emir und später als König Regierungsoberhaupt des Landes war. Er und seine Frau Soraya hatten in der Zeit als modernes Paar, das dem Westen zugewandt war, die Gleichberechtigung von Mann und Frau vorangetrieben. Sie scheiterten jedoch an den konservativen Kräften ihres Landes. Eine ausführliche Besprechung der geschichtlichen Chronologie des Landes Afghanistan mit Fokus auf die Frauenrechte findet ihr in der vorangegangenen Folge #192.Mahbouba wuchs in einer Zeit auf, die sie selbst als die besten Jahren Afghanistans bezeichnet. Das Land sei zwar arm, aber friedlich und schön gewesen. Mahboubas Eltern waren aufgeschlossene, moderne Menschen, denen es wichtig war, dass ihre Kinder gut ausgebildet wurden, auch ihre zwei Töchter. So war es ganz selbstverständlich, dass Mahbouba studierte und ihren Abschluss in Geschichte machte. Sie engagierte sich politisch und mischte sich ein. Es war eine Zeit, in der sich Frauen in Afghanistan frei und auch ohne Kopftuch bewegen konnten.1964 wurde das volle Wahlrecht eingeführt. Doch die politische Stabilität geriet mit der Gründung der Republik in den 70er Jahren und durch die anschließende sowjetische Besatzung ins Wanken. Mahbouba floh ins Exil in die USA und blieb dort 26 Jahre. Warum sie zurückkehrte und schließlich vom Time Magazin als eine der hundert einflussreichsten Persönlichkeiten des Jahres 2021 ernannt wurde, sogar dieses Jahr für den Friedensnobelpreis nominiert wurde, das erzählen wir euch in dieser Folge von Starke Frauen.Triggerwarnung: In dieser Episode geht es streckenweise um Gewalt an Frauen und menschliches Leid. Wir rufen in dieser Folge zu Spenden auf für:Afghanischer Frauenverein Hamburg: https://www.afghanischer-frauenverein.de/HÁWAR.help e.V.: https://www.hawar.help/de/spenden/Nutzt eure eigene Social Media Reichweite für die Situation der Frauen in Afghanistan.#AfghanistanWeSeeYouRedaktion: Cathrin Jacob, Kim Seidlerredaktionelle Mitarbeit: Daniel JacobSchnitt: Marie RöderKontakt und alle Folgen: linktr.ee/starkefrauenQuellen (Auswahl)https://www.zeit.de/thema/taliban?utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2Fhttps://www.zdf.de/nachrichten/politik/afghanistan-frauen-frauenrechte-taliban-un-100.htmlhttps://www.derstandard.de/story/2000144127260/frauenrechtlerin-sieht-fuer-afghanistan-keine-zukunfthttps://www.scmp.com/magazines/post-magazine/long-reads/article/3218584/i-heard-scream-and-realised-it-was-me-afghan-womens-rights-pioneer-decade-progress-and-return-dark?module=perpetual_scroll_0&pgtype=article&campaign=3218584https://www.emma.de/artikel/petersberg-ii-ihr-wollt-den-frauen-helfen-beweist-es-265789Photo licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Möchtest Du Cathrin oder Kim auf einen Kaffee einladen und dafür die Episoden werbefrei hören? Dann klicke auf den folgenden Link: https://plus.acast.com/s/starke-frauen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cyrus Seraj with The MG Group Chicago talks about his experience with law school and then working in real estate business. Cyrus explains his journey working with his father when young, in finance later and real estate and how affection and connection with people started to grow. Cyrus emphasizes that it's in people's DNA to […]

The Middle East Institute at the National University of Singapore, in coordination with Wardah Books, invites you to join Dr Hisham A. Hellyer, a scholar in the Middle East Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (USA), Dr Suzaina Kadir, Vice Dean and Associate Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS and Mr Fazlur Rahman, a Muslim community leader for a discussion on the ‘indigenisation' of Islam as minorities, with reflections on the South African Capetonian Muslim community in general, and the example of the late Shaykh Seraj Hendricks, often referred to as the ‘Mufti of Cape Town'.  Capetonian Muslims are indelibly impacted by South-east Asia, one of the main origins of Muslim South Africa, while deeply impacted by Western traditions. The community's history as a deeply integral component of South Africa, which was cut off from much of the world due to its earlier apartheid regime, has since become a focus of interest of many Muslim minority communities.  Shaykh Seraj Hendricks was a contemporary South African Sufi shaykh and Islamic scholar who drew from his own Western education and training from sages and savants in Mecca, many of whom also taught numerous South-east Asian Muslim religious authorities. 

In this episode, David interviews Raad Seraj: host of Minority Trip Report, a podcast for underrepresented views in psychedelics/mental health, and founder of Mission Club, an education & investment platform. www.psychedelicstoday.com

This week we are excited to welcome Seraj Bharwani. He talks about currency and measurement. Also, this episode is where he addresses the question: Is media buying based on currency or measurement? Along with these, Seraj also touched based on brand safety.    Timestamp: 00:01:22 - Who is Seraj Bahrwani 00:04:38 - Talking about the consumer journey 00:11:45 - The Journey Metaphor 00:13:04 - Democratizing programmatic advertising 00:13:17 - There should be no limits on what people want to run 00:14:45 - Communicating the end results to clients 00:17:34 - The currency is in the results driven from it 00:22:13 - Unduplicated reach explained 00:25:55 - Discussing customer propensity 00:27:46 - Messy Middle Loop 00:29:42 - Awareness of education 00:30:25 - One thing you should remember from this episode 00:33:17 - One thing Seraj wishes he knew then that he knows now   Guest Information: Seraj Bharwani LinkedIn | Twitter  The Journey Insider podcast  Journey Insider Podcast: Transformational stories in marketing CSO Seraj Bharwani discusses transformational journeys in marketing with the ones who paved the way. Stay up to date on industry trends, gain actionable insights based on real campaigns and discover your own path to marketing success. Illuminaries Forum – Illuminaries Series - Episode 1: A vision for a vibrant future of advertising Episode 1: guest speakers Albert Thompson of Walter Isaacson and Hyun Lee-Miller of Good Apple join CSO Seraj Bharwani in discussing the ‘Vision for a Vibrant Future of Advertising'. Meet Our Team: Hélène Parker - Chief Programmatic Coach Programmatic Meet Up | Website | LinkedIn | Twitter Programmatic Digest - Youtube | LinkedIn | Instagram The Reach & Frequency Course - Listeners get a 10% discount with code podcast10 Alexa Gabrielle Ramos - Podcast Editor Instagram | Website | LinkedIn  S and S Creative Media - Podcast and Media Manager Instagram | Website | LinkedIn  

Shiur diario del Rab Gabriel D. Michanie

Raad Seraj is devoted to expanding access to pools of capital to a broader and more diverse set of Founders in the psychedelic space. He is the host of the Minority Trip Report Podcast, and is intimately involved in creating and executing deal flow between Founders and Funds in the emergent psychedelic medicine space. Today we discuss how Raad's upbringing in Bangladesh and Saudi Arabia has helped to shape the global lens and network that he's developed, and why funding more diverse Founders in the psychedelic space is a net positive for everyone involved. We also talk about the role of satire and art in today's psychedelic ecosystem, and what concrete steps he is taking to ensure that a broader set of solutions to societies most pressing challenges are fostered and supported through inception to tangible impact. Please consider rating and reviewing the podcast wherever you're listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's guest is Raad Seraj, Raad is a technologist, angel investor, artist, and advocate for emerging mental health therapies including psychedelics. Raad recently launched his podcast, Minority Trip Report (MTR), to discuss under-represented views and life journeys with mental health, psychedelics, and consciousness. Learn more about Raad on his website: https://raadseraj.com/about-me Listen to his podcast: https://www.minoritytrip.com/

This week on the AW360 podcast we speak with Seraj Bharwani, Chief Strategy Officer at AcuityAds. Seraj and I discuss the challenges advertisers face in the CTV market, consolidation in the programmatic ecosystem, and the constraints put on media transparency within all of these walled gardens. I hope you enjoy this episode. Recorded content structured … Continue reading "Seraj Bharwani, Chief Strategy Officer, AcuityAds"

Als die Taliban letztes Jahr die Macht übernahmen, brach für die Leute in den Städten die Welt zusammen. Plötzlich war Schluss mit Frauen- und mit Menschenrechten. Den Leuten in den Dörfern aber haben die Taliban Frieden gebracht. Hat das Land eine Zukunft mit den Taliban und wie soll sie aussehen? Wer die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban verstehen will, muss in den Süden Afghanistans reisen, dahin wo die militante Bewegung herkommt. In den letzten 20 Jahren hat die Bevölkerung dort nicht Fortschritt, zivile Freiheiten und wirtschaftlichen Aufschwung erlebt, sondern Krieg und Zerstörung. Die Drohnenangriffe der USA kosteten vielen Zivilisten das Leben, genauso wie das brutale Vorgehen von afghanischen Einheiten, die vom CIA ausgebildet wurden. Viele junge Männer schlossen sich deshalb den Taliban an. Zudem mussten viele Menschen wegen des Kriegs in die Städte fliehen. Inzwischen können sie aber in ihre Dörfer zurückkehren und erleben die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban als Befreiung. Für Hunger und Not, die jetzt herrschen, machen sie nicht die Taliban verantwortlich, sondern die vorherige korrupte Regierung und den Westen. Schwarz und weiss gebe es nicht in Afghanistan, sagt die bekannte Menschenrechtsaktivistin Mahbouba Seraj, die in Kabul ausharrt. Das Bild gute Regierung gegen böse Taliban, sei falsch. Ohne die Fehler der gefallenen Regierung und des Westens wären die Taliban nicht da, wo sie heute sind. Und jetzt einfach Sanktionen zu verhängen, sei verantwortungslos. Seraj sieht den Ausweg in einem Geben und Nehmen zwischen dem Westen und den Taliban. (Erstausstrahlung: 7. Mai 2022)

Als die Taliban letztes Jahr die Macht übernahmen, brach für die Leute in den Städten die Welt zusammen. Plötzlich war Schluss mit Frauen- und mit Menschenrechten. Den Leuten in den Dörfern aber haben die Taliban Frieden gebracht. Hat das Land eine Zukunft mit den Taliban und wie soll sie aussehen? Wer die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban verstehen will, muss in den Süden Afghanistans reisen, dahin wo die militante Bewegung herkommt. In den letzten 20 Jahren hat die Bevölkerung dort nicht Fortschritt, zivile Freiheiten und wirtschaftlichen Aufschwung erlebt, sondern Krieg und Zerstörung. Die Drohnenangriffe der USA kosteten vielen Zivilisten das Leben, genauso wie das brutale Vorgehen von afghanischen Einheiten, die vom CIA ausgebildet wurden. Viele junge Männer schlossen sich deshalb den Taliban an. Zudem mussten viele Menschen wegen des Kriegs in die Städte fliehen. Inzwischen können sie aber in ihre Dörfer zurückkehren und erleben die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban als Befreiung. Für Hunger und Not, die jetzt herrschen, machen sie nicht die Taliban verantwortlich, sondern die vorherige korrupte Regierung und den Westen. Schwarz und weiss gebe es nicht in Afghanistan, sagt die bekannte Menschenrechtsaktivistin Mahbouba Seraj, die in Kabul ausharrt. Das Bild gute Regierung gegen böse Taliban, sei falsch. Ohne die Fehler der gefallenen Regierung und des Westens wären die Taliban nicht da, wo sie heute sind. Und jetzt einfach Sanktionen zu verhängen, sei verantwortungslos. Seraj sieht den Ausweg in einem Geben und Nehmen zwischen dem Westen und den Taliban. (Erstausstrahlung: 7. Mai 2022)

Before customers click that “buy” button, they've been exposed to your brand time and time again. This is your company's “customer journey” — and this journey is constantly changing. AcuityAds' Chief Strategy Officer, Seraj Bharwani, shares what brands need to know to create a seamless journey for their customers, including how to track and innovate that journey.Tune in to learn:What is the first question you should ask of the brands you work with? (16:00)The parts of the customer journey that are the most fragmented are the ones you need to work on to learn more about them (18:30)The metrics that are most vital when tracking customer journeys (20:40)The first question you need to ask yourself before pursuing a presence on emerging channels/technology like the metaverse, NFTS, or Web3 (25:20)Marketing Trends is brought to you by Salesforce Marketing Cloud. For more great marketing insights, sign up for The Marketing Moments newsletter. You'll get ideas to help you build better customer relationships, invites to upcoming events, and access to the latest industry research. Subscribe at https://sforce.co/MarketingMoments

Als die Taliban letztes Jahr die Macht übernahmen, brach für die Leute in den Städten die Welt zusammen. Plötzlich war Schluss mit Frauen- und mit Menschenrechten. Den Leuten in den Dörfern aber haben die Taliban Frieden gebracht. Hat das Land eine Zukunft mit den Taliban und wie soll sie aussehen? Wer die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban verstehen will, muss in den Süden Afghanistans reisen, dahin wo die militante Bewegung herkommt. In den letzten 20 Jahren hat die Bevölkerung dort nicht Fortschritt, zivile Freiheiten und wirtschaftlichen Aufschwung erlebt, sondern Krieg und Zerstörung. Die Drohnenangriffe der USA kosteten vielen Zivilisten das Leben, genauso wie das brutale Vorgehen von afghanischen Einheiten, die vom CIA ausgebildet wurden. Viele junge Männer schlossen sich deshalb den Taliban an. Zudem mussten viele Menschen wegen des Kriegs in die Städte fliehen. Inzwischen können sie aber in ihre Dörfer zurückkehren und erleben die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban als Befreiung. Für Hunger und Not, die jetzt herrschen, machen sie nicht die Taliban verantwortlich, sondern die vorherige korrupte Regierung und den Westen. Schwarz und weiss gebe es nicht in Afghanistan, sagt die bekannte Menschenrechtsaktivistin Mahbouba Seraj, die in Kabul ausharrt. Das Bild gute Regierung gegen böse Taliban, sei falsch. Ohne die Fehler der gefallenen Regierung und des Westens wären die Taliban nicht da, wo sie heute sind. Und jetzt einfach Sanktionen zu verhängen, sei verantwortungslos. Seraj sieht den Ausweg in einem Geben und Nehmen zwischen dem Westen und den Taliban

Als die Taliban letztes Jahr die Macht übernahmen, brach für die Leute in den Städten die Welt zusammen. Plötzlich war Schluss mit Frauen- und mit Menschenrechten. Den Leuten in den Dörfern aber haben die Taliban Frieden gebracht. Hat das Land eine Zukunft mit den Taliban und wie soll sie aussehen? Wer die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban verstehen will, muss in den Süden Afghanistans reisen, dahin wo die militante Bewegung herkommt. In den letzten 20 Jahren hat die Bevölkerung dort nicht Fortschritt, zivile Freiheiten und wirtschaftlichen Aufschwung erlebt, sondern Krieg und Zerstörung. Die Drohnenangriffe der USA kosteten vielen Zivilisten das Leben, genauso wie das brutale Vorgehen von afghanischen Einheiten, die vom CIA ausgebildet wurden. Viele junge Männer schlossen sich deshalb den Taliban an. Zudem mussten viele Menschen wegen des Kriegs in die Städte fliehen. Inzwischen können sie aber in ihre Dörfer zurückkehren und erleben die Machtübernahme durch die Taliban als Befreiung. Für Hunger und Not, die jetzt herrschen, machen sie nicht die Taliban verantwortlich, sondern die vorherige korrupte Regierung und den Westen. Schwarz und weiss gebe es nicht in Afghanistan, sagt die bekannte Menschenrechtsaktivistin Mahbouba Seraj, die in Kabul ausharrt. Das Bild gute Regierung gegen böse Taliban, sei falsch. Ohne die Fehler der gefallenen Regierung und des Westens wären die Taliban nicht da, wo sie heute sind. Und jetzt einfach Sanktionen zu verhängen, sei verantwortungslos. Seraj sieht den Ausweg in einem Geben und Nehmen zwischen dem Westen und den Taliban

Would China and the U.S. go to war over Taiwan? Fareed talks to Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Oriana Skylar Mastro of The American Enterprise Institute about the complex relationship the U.S. must navigate between China and Taiwan. Haass also reflects on the complicated legacy of his former boss at the State Department, the late Gen. Colin Powell. Then, David Sanger, national security correspondent for the New York Times, explains why China's hypersonic missile testing is a significant step towards a potential twenty-first century arms race. As Germany bids auf wiedersehen to long-time Chancellor Angela Merkel, Kati Marton, journalist and author of the new book “The Chancellor,” tells Fareed about the qualities that made Merkel such a powerful chancellor and the legacy she leaves behind. Plus, Fareed checks in with Mahbouba Seraj, the founder of the Afghan Women's Network. Seraj is still in Kabul and tells Fareed what life in the nation is like, 10 weeks after the Taliban took over. Lastly, Fareed looks at what some are calling “Striketober” — the rash of strikes and other labor problems around America - and why it actually might be a net positive for labor, business, and the American economy. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

TECH CLUBBERS PODCAST W/ ANNĒ & SERA J Born and raised in Thessaloniki she started her music career in 2012. Annē is a promising upcoming talent fully dedicated to techno music and focused on developing her career as a DJ & composer. Starting as a raver she began to think of music like something extremely experiential. Her sets are powerful & pumping with never ending dynamics, focused on the perfect interaction with the crowd. As for her music productions she is sharpening her sound having strong references from Detroit while she is trying to print her inner feelings into her tracks. Being a local artist and resident DJ of executive underground projects in her city, she has shared the booth with some of the most notable international & local artists. With strong releases on Out of Place, Autonome records, Ben Sim's Label Symbolism and Soma Records she is keeping it up with more music while she signed to release a second Ep on Out of Place with remixes from Alien Rain & Insolate & also another Ep on Symbolism this year. SERA J is a Techno music producer and dj from Greece. He was born and raised in Thessaloniki, while he produce music since 2008. His style can be typed as a combination of techno with pumping melodies, acid sounds, powerful baselines and Detroit details. Being a local artist & resident dj of executive underground projects in his city, he has shared the booth with some of the most talented international & local artists, like Stef Mendesidis, Jonas Kopp, Dax J, Paal ( Voitax), Keith Carnal, Setaoc Mass, Paula Temple, Axel Karakasis, JudaΣ, SNTS etc. , something that helped him to expand his knowledge on what he loves the most. Last year he released music on Insolate's & Volster's label Out of place records with a very successful release while he released a vinyl record in 303 series on Planet Rhythm. He also signed his second release, a 4 track Ep on Planet Rhythm records this summer & his future promises many more to come. TRACKLIST: FADI MOHEM & RØDHÅD - 210407.3 [ WSNWG008 ] Jay Clarke - Functionalism ( Chontane's Make it Function mix ) Elyas & Hemissi - Overa [ Soma Records ] Albert Salvatierra - Ballerina ( Spinning Tool Version ) [ Planet Rhythm ] Elad Magdasi & Rorschack - Sneaky Mikey [ Front Left Records ] Re:Axis - Weaving [ Planet Rhythm ] Gaetek - Untitled [ Conform Records ] Vestax - Catch Me [ Wetmusik ] Alpharisc - Fresh People [ Wetmusik ] Annē - Nude [ Out Of Place Records ] Sera J - A3 Sera J - Transpose [ Planet Rhythm ] Cleric x Azrael - Revival [ Clergy ] Johannes Volk – Density Anna Kost - 64 Hexagrams [ Soma Records ] Follow ANNĒ here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anne.musicofficialpage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anne_musicofficial/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/annemusicofficial Bandcamp: https://anneofficial.bandcamp.com/releases Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/artist/ann-gr/817202 Contact: anemusicofficial@gmail.com Follow SERA J here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SeraJ.Official/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sera__j_music/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/seraj_official Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/artist/sera-j/814298 Contact: serajbooking@gmail.com Follow TECH CLUBBERS here: Web: https://www.techclubbers.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TechClubbers/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techclubbers/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/techclubbers Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/TechClubbersRadio/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TechClubbers Contact: info@techclubbers.com

Jeremy Shere, founder & CEO of Tribal Knowledge Podcasting, talks with Seraj Bharwani  Chief Strategy Officer at AcuityAds.  Stuff we discuss:Importance of engaging the audience throughout the journeyChallenge of fragmentation Managing the mid-funnel gap. i.e. "The messy middle"Messaging, consistency, and getting over barriers Learn more about AcuityAds Connect with Seraj on LinkedIn 

Alia Seraj is an Afghan princess living in Milford, Connecticut. Her insight on what's happening to her family and the Afghan people is insightful. and inspirational. If you missed her interview with Anna and Raven this morning, please listen. Image Source: Getty Images

In this episode, we discuss the aspect of science identity and how that influences a person's engagement with science communication. References used: Baram-Tsabari, Ayelet, and Bruce V. Lewenstein. “Science Communication Training: What Are We Trying to Teach?” International Journal of Science Education, Part B 7, no. 3 (July 3, 2017): 285–300. https://doi.org/10.1080/21548455.2017.1303756. Carlone, Heidi B., and Angela Johnson. “Understanding the Science Experiences of Successful Women of Color: Science Identity as an Analytic Lens.” Journal of Research in Science Teaching 44, no. 8 (2007): 1187–1218. https://doi.org/10.1002/tea.20237. Davies, Sarah Rachael, Megan Halpern, Maja Horst, David Kirby, and Bruce Lewenstein. “Science Stories as Culture: Experience, Identity, Narrative and Emotion in Public Communication of Science.” Journal of Science Communication 18, no. 05 (October 14, 2019). https://doi.org/10.22323/2.18050201. Seraj, Mina. “We Create, We Connect, We Respect, Therefore We Are: Intellectual, Social, and Cultural Value in Online Communities.” Journal of Interactive Marketing 26, no. 4 (November 1, 2012): 209–22. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.intmar.2012.03.002. Tan, Edna, Angela Calabrese Barton, Hosun Kang, and Tara O'Neill. “Desiring a Career in STEM-Related Fields: How Middle School Girls Articulate and Negotiate Identities-in-Practice in Science: MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS' NARRATED AND EMBODIED IDENTITIES-IN-PRACTICE.” Journal of Research in Science Teaching 50, no. 10 (December 2013): 1143–79. https://doi.org/10.1002/tea.21123. Music provided by CommercialMusic in Funk Groove

Shiur diario del Rab Gabriel D. Michanie.

In the first episode of Asertay Podcast, I discussed a number of topics in 3 key segments:- First Segment: Political Developments in LibyaThe most important recent political developments that Libya is going through, specifically the election of the Idbiba government , and the destiny of the GNA headed by Fayez al-Sarraj, the government of al-Thani, the parliament in Tobruk, and the Supreme Council of State headed by al-Mishri. - Second Segment: My Top 3This segment features my 3 best films related to technology, science fiction, and artificial intelligence.- Third Segment: Professional and Personal Pieces of Advice I focused in this segment on some of the tips mentioned in a book named "12 Rules for Life: An antidote to Chaos" By Jordan PetersonIf interested in watching my podcast, find me on:YouTube: https://bit.ly/2Nnjf9G Instagram: https://bit.ly/3aljLNN

Tribute to Sheikh Seraj Hendriks RA by Radio Islam

Welcome to Episode 78 of Good Will Hunters from the Development Policy Centre. Today on the show we have Diana Fernandez and Faisal Bin Seraj. Diana is the Deputy Country Representative for the Asia Foundation in Myanmar and Faisal is the Asia Foundation’s Country Representative in Bangladesh. Myanmar and Bangladesh, like all countries, have been hit by Covid-19. At this stage, the economic impacts are outweighing the health impacts, despite both countries having fragile health systems. Diana and I discuss Myanmar’s economic dependence on China, and how this has impacted on Myanmar’s response to Covid-19 including the closure of their borders along with the emergence of Chinese NGOs. We discuss why Myanmar’s healthcare system is ranked as one of the worst in the world, and why the Ministry of Health recognises that it cannot cope with a Covid-19 outbreak. We also discuss the internet blackout occurring in Myanmar, as revealed by a private telecommunications provider, Telenor, who was ordered by the Ministry of Information in Myanmar to switch off some of their internet towers. The blackout has made the coordination of aid to parts of Myanmar difficult and speaks to broader concerns about the freedom of the media and the spread of critical information. Faisal and I discuss why the growth-rate of Covid-19 infections in Bangladesh has been higher than other Asian countries, but also how Cox’s Bazar and the large refugee camp it houses, have managed to emerge with no confirmed cases. However, since the time of recording, two Rohingya refugees have tested positive for Covid-19 in Cox’s Bazar. Faisal and I also discuss the low-cost test kits that have been distributed in Bangladesh and whether their reliability is a problem. Like Myanmar, there are also restrictions on internet access and media freedoms in Bangladesh, which we discuss. Lastly, we discuss the stimulus package announced by the Bangladesh government and whether it is enough to protect precious informal sector workers as well as the garment manufacturing sector, who have been hit hard by international brands cancelling their orders. You can find out more about the Asia Foundation here - https://asiafoundation.org You can also find more coverage of Covid-19 impacts in Asia via the Devpolicy blog at Devpolicy.org. Recently, Diana, Faisal and other staff from the Asia Foundation wrote an article for Devpolicy on women’s safety in Asia. It’s an important read - https://devpolicy.org/in-asia-not-all-homes-are-safe-we-need-an-urgent-shift-in-thinking-20200408/ Other articles contributed by Asia Foundation staff on Devpolicy cover the impact of and response to COVID-19 in Vietnam, Laos, and Malaysia Enjoy, The GWH Team

Seraj Toefy joins me on Seedpod again bringing with him a wealth of knowledge to talk about entrepreneurship and what is like for business owners during this difficult time of COVID-19. He has some practical advice for what we can as business owners do now to minimise the damage while we try to reach the other side and then some things to start thinking about for when we can start operating again. Seraj is a father, husband, entrepreneur, mento, speaker and awesome human, we also speak about the juggle that we are all facing being at home with kids back at school on top of the challenge to earn money and keep a home running. I got a tremendous amount of value from this as I am sure you will too.

Download for offline listening. Ever since the earliest ads began appearing in newspapers at the start of the 19th century, advertising has been tolerated by most people as a credible source of information on products and services. But in recent years, as digital advertising has steadily grown to account for one third of total ad spending, public trust and favourability has declined sharply. Most people now feel bombarded by interruptive digital ads, creeped out by ad retargeting and resentful at the constant intrusiveness. According to Forrester Research, just 21% of the online population still believe ads are a good way to learn about new products1. Everyone else feels preyed upon, knowing their online activity is being shared by ad networks across the web. Advertisers, for their part, aren’t feeling they’re getting their money’s worth. The world’s biggest ad spender, P&G, had harsh words for the industry a couple of years ago, accusing it of waste and fraudulent practices, upset that as little as 25% of money spent on digital ads was reaching its intended audience. The world’s second biggest advertiser, Unilever, has called the web a “digital swamp”. Its former CMO, Keith Weed, recently said, “Without trust, advertising has no future”. That’s why the web has reached a “tipping point”, according to its inventor, Tim Berners-Lee, who favours a total reboot. The problem, of course, is that the web’s commercial model revolves entirely around brands spending money on ads, these days mostly through programmatic advertising. Almost all of the digital display dollars are being soaked up by the duopoly of Google and Facebook, and now Amazon has entered the ring, its sights set on attracting a hefty slice of that spending. That leaves the rest of the digital publishing industry fighting over a shrinking pool of ad dollars, forcing them to consider adopting a subscription model just to stay in business. Today thousands of ad tech companies feast on US$235 billion in online ad spending2. Consumers have responded by installing ad blockers, with one quarter of US Internet users now blocking ads3. The adtech industry has been trying to clean up its act, but until they give people a better reason to view and click on ads, a day of reckoning is coming. As the chief strategy officer for Toronto, Ont.-based Acuity Ads, Seraj Bharwani recognizes the urgency to rethink the current ad-based model. He was one of the founding members of Digitas in the nascent days of the web and over the years he’s helped shape the digital strategies for many top consumer brands, among them American Express, P&G and AT&T. In this interview he shares his perspective on the past and future of digital advertising, as well as his ideas for industry reform. I started by asking him about his experience in those formative years in the mid-90s when people were still scratching their heads about what the web was really all about. 1. Forrester Data Consumer Technographics North American Online Benchmark Survey, 2016. 2. AdAge Fact Pact 2019 3. eMarketer, “Demanding a Better Ad Experience”, Dec.2018.

Recorded at the WWE Live Interview Stage at the 15th Edition of Advertising Week New York, the AW360 Live Podcast features interviews with the industry’s best and brightest from around the globe. Hosted by Patrick McGinnis.

Seraj Toefy is the MD at Bespoke Media and has been publisher of some of the leading lifestyle brands in South Africa that include Men’s Health, Women’s Health, and Sports Illustrated. His eye for content creation has seen him transition seamlessly into the digital space where he and his team now offer a full range of content creation services. Seraj also lectures Entrepreneurship at the University of Stellenbosch Business School where he inspires the budding entrepreneurs of tomorrow. We know you’ll enjoy this one.

The Lost Kingdom: Memoir of an Afghan Prince A lecture at The Institute of World Politics, May 8, 2018. About the Book: His Royal Highness Prince Ali Seraj, a member of the royal family of Afghanistan, brings four decades of history to life—from the Cold War era when his famed nightclub in Kabul was a hotspot for global celebrities, jetsetters, and spies, to the communist Soviet takeover that killed members of his family, put a price on Prince Ali's head, and forced him to make a harrowing escape from his homeland in disguise with his American wife and family. Prince Seraj's intimate and historic portrait of modern Afghanistan tells the inside story of a proud, ancient culture grappling with a turbulent history of invasion and transformation. His passionate and adventure-filled story opens a new door to understand a nation irrevocably linked to the stability and prosperity of Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and to the United States. About the Author: Prince Ali Seraj is a direct descendant of nine generations of Kings of Afghanistan. He is the nephew of His Majesty King Amanullah (1919-1929), known as the Victor of Afghanistan, the grandson of His Majesty Amir Habibullah (1901-1919), the great-grandson of His Majesty Amir Abdurrahman (1880-1901), known as the Iron King. His ancestry continues on to His Majesty Amir Dost Mohammad who assumed the throne in 1827. After the communist coup d'états in 1978, Prince Ali escaped to the United States and made a successful career in business development, sales, and marketing. He also helped establish several multi-million dollar businesses in Brazil, Saudi Arabia, and Germany. Prince Ali worked very closely with the Reagan and Bush administrations during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the U.S. attack on the Taliban/Al Qaeda, respectively. He returned to Afghanistan after decades of exile to continue his charitable work. Since then, Prince Ali has developed a very important relationship with all the different tribes in Afghanistan as a result of his involvement with his country's people. Due to this relationship, Prince Ali has embarked on a mission to unite the Tribes as one, and established a movement under the name, "National Coalition for Dialogue with Tribes of Afghanistan." Today, Prince Ali assists NATO commanders with setting up meetings among tribal and religious elders to establish a dialogue of common understanding between Coalition Forces and locals. He is also assisting ISAF commanders in establishing a security network in the district of Kabul through his contacts with different tribal elders. Prince Ali will discuss his recently released memoir, The Lost Kingdom: Memoir of an Afghan Prince.

March 18 2018 A church in South OC www.BranchesOC.com

August 20, 2017 Sunday Message Matthew 28:18-20 Then Jesus came to them and said, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.” Branches Church is located in Dana Point, CA. Find us at www.branchesOC.com

Acts 1:8 -But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth." Sunday Message July 2nd 2017 Branches Church in Dana Point, CA. Find us at www.BranchesOC.com

Branches Church in Dana Point, CA. Find us at www.branchesoc.com