Podcasts about sharoni

Sharoni Sibony is a multi-talented Jewish educator, and the artist behind an exhibition entitled My Body's Keeper: Provocations and Possibilities. Sibony joins Dan and Lex for a conversation about Jewish ritual technologies, art, disability Torah, and more. This episode is the 7th in an ongoing series of Judaism Unbound episodes exploring Disability Torah.Access full shownotes for this episode via this link. If you're enjoying Judaism Unbound, please help us keep things going with a one-time or monthly tax-deductible donation -- support Judaism Unbound by clicking here!Interested in deepening your relationship to Judaism Unbound? Apply to be part of our Certificate Program in Unbound Judaism. Learn more at www.judaismunbound.com/certificate. The deadline to submit your application for cohort 2 of this program is July 8th, 2024.

El Club de la Felicidad con Roberto Puentes y Sharoni Rosenberg, 6 de octubre del 2023 by TXS Plus

Today's lesson is about the three letters that have dominated NCAA programs. Abby is joined by Brand Protection Attorney at Venable LLP Sharoni Finkelstein for a lesson about name, image, and likeness protections. Sharoni breaks down the differences between the right to privacy and the right to publicity and explains how both relate to one's name, image, and likeness. She discusses the NIL controversy at the center of various college athletics programs. Later, Sharoni shares how technological advancements in artificial intelligence and deepfakes are impacting the way people can protect the use of their personal image. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The appointment of a former Medtronic executive as CFO of ForSight Robotics brings valuable industry experience and expertise to the company's leadership team. Fast Five hosts Sean Whooley and Danielle Kirsh discuss who was appointed and why the company decided to appoint them. Philips' enrollment of the first patients in a stroke diagnosis and treatment trial showcases the company's commitment to advancing stroke care and improving patient outcomes through clinical research. Listen to today's episode to find out what the trial will evaluate and what executives think about the trial. Drug delivery technology developer Eitan Medical announced this week that it appointed Shaul Sharoni as its new chief financial officer. Whooley goes over Sharoni's career background and how his appointment will contribute to the company's growth and long-term success.  The successful completion of the first procedures using Endologix's Detour system marks a significant milestone in the company's U.S. launch, offering a promising treatment option for patients with vascular conditions. Kirsh and Whooley detail the technology, where the rollout began and how optimistic executives are about the first procedures.  Medtronic's recent Class I recall affects certain implantable cardiac defibrillators (ICDs) and cardiac resynchronization therapy defibrillators (CRT-Ds). Find out which brands are affected and if there have been any reported incidents so far.  Check out the show notes for links to the stories we discussed today at MassDevice.com/podcast.

Our guest for this episode is Erin Sharoni, who is a Master of Bioethics degree candidate (‘23) at Harvard Medical School and a seasoned biotechnology executive with expertise in longevity, epigenetics, and Artificial Intelligence (AI). We discussed the incredibly important value of ethics in the field of AI, and explored the reasons why at this most pivotal of times in human history, there hasn't been enough conversations around this subject.  Erin has over 15 years of experience building products and brands in molecular health, media, and finance. She has held roles at top financial institutions like Bridgewater Associates, biotech startups like InsideTracker, and worked as an anchor and commentator on national television. Erin sits on the Advisory Board of Animal Save Movement, a global animal rights organization that aims to end animal exploitation through the act of bearing witness and through her work, is passionate about developing animal-free research technologies. Erin holds an additional master's degree in the field of Biology from Harvard, and a BA with Honors in Studio Art from Wesleyan University. She is currently a researcher for the NIH's AI program, Bridge2AI, where she focuses on the ethics of AI in three-dimensional cell mapping for disease prediction. Instagram https://www.instagram.com/erinsharoni/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/erinsharoni/ Twitter https://twitter.com/erinsharoni   Follow us: Join the NEURO Academy: https://neuroacademy.com/ Instagram: The Brain Docs @thebraindocs Facebook: The Brain Docs TikTok: @thebraindocs Website: https://thebraindocs.com/

This week we chat with Erin Sharoni. Erin Sharoni is the chief product officer (CPO) of FOXO Technologies Inc., a technology startup using the science of AI and epigenetics to reinvent the life insurance industry. Holding a master's degree in biology from Harvard and a bachelor's degree with honors in studio art from Wesleyan University, Erin now has more than 15 years of experience building products and brands in molecular health, media and finance. Prior to joining FOXO, she served at InsideTracker as a creative director and her previous television career as a television host and journalist included roles on NBC Sports Network, CNBC, CBS Sports and Showtime.In this episode the pair follow Erin's journey back through the decade of exploration and curiosity that defined Erin's twenties. Transforming her childhood passion for art and her curiosity for science, Erin's multidisciplinary approach to problem solving is driven by a lifelong commitment to the intersection of science and art. Conversations on retiring an architecture career post 9/11 in NYC and seeking more challenging academia, her experiences have led her to the present career where she exudes her passion for disruptive technology that improves the human experience.Twentysomethings, get ready for an hour with the remarkable woman who's done it all, Erin Sharoni!Follow Us!Erin Sharoni: @erinsharoniFOXO Technologies: @foxolifeErica Wenger: @erica_wengerDear Twentysomething: @deartwentysomething

Today's guest is Erin sharoni who right now is the Chief Product Officer at Foxotech. Erin had a fascinating journey to her current position. She left a 6 year career on Wall Street to become a sports reporter for NBC, CBS, Showtime, but after 5 years she decided to leave that field too and followed her passion for science and wellness. She decided to go back to school for science and she is in the process of getting her second scientific Masters at Harvard. We spent a lot of time discussing how to find one's passion, and the trade-offs in pursuing it. And since she is an expert in longevity and epigenetics, we closed our conversation talking about what we can learn from epigenetics and what decisions we can make in our daily life to improve our health and longevity. KEY TAKEAWAYS [02:58] – Give us a little bit of your background and then we can talk about what drove some of your choices. [04:56] - What were the drivers of those decisions to leave the field and restart from scratch? [09:40] - Was there a moment when you started realizing that these are the important things for me and how was that moment? When did you transition into making decisions more intentionally in alignment with whatever the values were? [14:10] - What was the moment when you started saying, okay, I want to serve my purpose, and then identifying what the purpose was and started making decisions, chasing whatever the purpose was? [19:31] - What drove the decision to go back to school at that point? And what were some of the challenges that you faced? [22:57] - What are some of the things you did before that could make the transition successful in the experience, less daunting? [25:54] - You look at where you are now and, and how you are working now, what part of your overall experience coming back and saying, hey, that helped more than I thought at the time. [28:04] - What is your leadership style and what have you taken from the different environments that you've been working through? [32:31] - What is epigenetics? What are the core elements of the science of longevity and maybe what are some things that people can look into as they try to leave longer or just better? [38:28] - Are there other examples of this type of application that come to mind and you're aware of? [42:41] - What are some of the main areas of intervention that people can start thinking about? [45:36] - Is there an interest or a hobby outside of your regular work that is important to you and how has that impacted your life at work? [47:40] - Every era has expressions or business cliches, or pieces of jargon that are so overused, that they lose, meaning, which is one expression that drives you crazy? [50:01] - To work hard and push something doesn't mean that that's a mindset you need to be in all the time. [51:12] – Food for your body or food for your soul? [52:47] – Thank you and closing remarks. Contact Dino at: dino@al4ep.com Websites: https://authenticleadershipforeverydaypeople.com/ (al4ep.com) https://foxolife.com (foxolife.com) https://www.erinsharoni.com/ (erinsharoni.com) Additional Guest Links: Corporate web site: https://foxotechnologies.com (foxotechnologies.com ) Foxolife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/foxolife/ (@foxolife) Foxolife Twitter: https://twitter.com/FOXOLIFE (@FOXOLIFE) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erinsharoni/ (linkedin.com/in/erinsharoni) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinsharoni/ (@erinosharoni) Twitter: https://twitter.com/erinsharoni (@erinsharoni) Authentic Leadership For Everyday People / Dino Cattaneo Dino on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/dinocattaneo ( linkedin.com/in/dinocattaneo) Podcast Instagram –https://instagram.com/al4edp ( @al4edp ) Podcast Twitter –https://twitter.com/al4edp ( @al4edp)  Podcast Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/al4edp ( facebook.com/al4edp) Music Susan Cattaneo: https://susancattaneo.bandcamp.com/ (susancattaneo.bandcamp.com) This podcast...

I think it's important for people to recognize that no matter how fascinated you might be by a Black person’s hair, we are not an exhibit or curiosity.You're listening to Burnt Toast. This is the podcast about diet culture, fatphobia, parenting, and health. I’m Virginia Sole-Smith, and I also write the Burnt Toast newsletter.Today I am speaking with anti-racism activist, writer, and educator Sharon Hurley Hall. Sharon is firmly committed to doing her part to eliminate racism as the founder and curator in chief of Sharon's Anti-Racism Newsletter, one of my favorite Substacks. Sharon writes about existing while Black in majority white spaces and amplifies the voices of other anti-racism activists. Sharon is also the head of anti-racism and a special advisor for the Diverse Leaders Group. I asked Sharon to come on the podcast to talk about a piece she wrote on the newsletter a few weeks ago about the CROWN act, Black hair, and the ways in which white people perpetrate racism against Black people for their hair. We also get into how to talk about hair and skin color differences with your kids, which I found super, super helpful and I think you will, too. If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe, rate and review us in your podcast player! It’s free and a great way to help more folks find the show.And! It’s time to decide what we should read for the next Burnt Toast Book Club! I’ve culled through all of your suggestions and narrowed it down to these five (mostly because the Substack poll-maker limits me to five choices). I was going to stick with fiction because it’s summer and I’m in beach read mode, but I made an exception for Angela Garbes because, it’s Angela Garbes. (Which is to say, if we don’t pick her for August, we’ll do it for September or October!) You have until the end of this week to vote. I’ll announce the pick on Tuesday. (The discussion thread will go live Wednesday, August 31 at 12pm Eastern!) Episode 54 TranscriptVirginiaHi Sharon! Why don't we start by having you tell my listeners a little more about yourself and your work?SharonOkay, so I am an anti-racism writer and educator, a former journalist, and I have been writing about anti-racism-related stuff for longer than it appears. I actually wrote my first article in 2016, but I wasn't doing it consistently. I launched an anti-racism newsletter in 2020. So it's just been going for just about two years now. In it, I share my perspectives as a global citizen. I was born in England, I grew up in the Caribbean, I lived in England as an adult. I visited the US. I lived in France. I've been in a lot of places, and I've experienced racism everywhere. And so I bring that lens to what I write about. You know, quite often we think what we're experiencing is the only way it's being experienced or is unique to the location that we're in. And my experience is that there's a lot of commonality in how these things operate in different places. VirginiaOh, that's so interesting. I have British and American citizenship, but I've lived my whole life in America. And I definitely tend to think of racism as this very American issue. But as you're saying that, I'm realizing how incredibly reductive that is. Although Americans certainly are a big part of the problem. SharonYes, but—or yes and, I suppose. Let's not forget that all of this started with the British people—well, British and Europeans—who colonized everywhere.VirginiaSure did. Yup. Absolutely. SharonThere are many places besides the USA that share this history of enslavement. Barbados and the Caribbean being among those places. So there are similarities, there are commonalities, I think. It operates in a particularly American way, but it doesn't mean that it doesn't exist in other places. Because it does. It's sometimes less visible. And of course, because so many other places don't have a gun culture, you're less likely to end up dead as a Black person, even if people are being racist towards you. VirginiaYes. We add that extra layer of things. Well, I am having you here today to talk about a piece of American legislation because you wrote a really excellent piece for your newsletter. I want everyone to subscribe to your newsletter and to be supporting your work. Often you're putting things on my radar that I have missed and I just really appreciate the education that you do. This was a piece you wrote recently on the CROWN Act, which I have to admit I wasn't even aware of as something that was happening. So for starters, for folks who aren't who aren't familiar with this, can you tell us a little bit about what the CROWN act is and what inspired it? SharonThe CROWN Act stands for Create a Respectful and Open World for Natural hair. I believe it was (first) sponsored by State Senator Holly Mitchell from California. And then other states have since passed similar laws. There is also a federal act, which was passed by the House earlier this year. The idea is that Black people should be able to wear their natural hair, and not have it be a problem. In all post-enslavement societies, in all post-colonial societies, in many white majority places, the way that our hair grows out of our head is a problem for people. It can be seen as not professional. There are all sorts of ancient ideas about what Black people's hair is and isn't, that play into the way that it is treated. It's not just about being able to wear your hair, the respect piece is important as well. Because you'd be surprised how often—I mean, I worked in England for 15 years and there were people that would come and say, “Ooh, your hair! Let me…” (For those listening, I am running my hands through my hair.) “Your hair,” you know, “It feels so different. Let me…” VirginiaLike it’s okay to touch you. SharonIt's okay to just touch my hair. So there has historically been this thing where Black people's natural hair, and all the various styles that we put our hair in, were not seen as worthy of respect, were not seen as professional, were not seen as acceptable. All of that comes out of that whole white supremacist ideology.VirginiaWhat I really appreciated in your piece is you explain why the ability to have legal redress for microaggressions is obviously really important, given this really problematic history that you've just sketched out for us. But you also wrote, “Why the hell do we need to legislate for Black people to enjoy autonomy over our hair?” So, talk a little more about that piece. SharonWhite supremacy has weaponized Black hair in many ways. It's been a matter of control that extended to using hair as evidence of the reasons why Black people deserve to be enslaved, because our hair was seen as like wool, animal-like, somehow bestial, somehow not right. You could think of the Tignon Laws, which I think were in Louisiana, where Black women's hair was supposed to be covered. Because otherwise the white guys would not be able to control themselves. There was this idea of overt sexuality, as well.VirginiaThat being your problem to control as opposed to… SharonYes, our problem that they needed to control. Black women and Black people being what they are, we've made lemonade out of lemons. That's why you get these fabulous headdresses and head ties and so on. They look absolutely wonderful. But you know, the the original idea was to control it, to cover it up, to hide anything that would make us look more human and more beautiful. Often in the past, women have been encouraged to cover themselves up so that they don't get assaulted. This is another facet of that. As I've said, I don't know any Black person who's worked in a white majority space, especially a woman, who has not had some white person in their office space, make free with their hair. And you know, I would not do the same if the situation were reversed. I want to add something here, which is that a lot of white people say, “Oh, I went to a country in Asia, and people were fascinated by my straight blonde hair.” And I say, that is not the same thing, because the history is different. The agency that you have historically had over your own body is different. Coming out of a culture where we have not had that agency, somebody putting their hands in our hair lands very differently. VirginiaYeah, absolutely. It's always going to be a different experience. But you're right, people do make that comparison. I would imagine also there's some comparisons to when you're pregnant and people feel like they can touch your stomach. And that is also very violating. But that's a finite experience. You're only going to be in that mode for nine months. I'm not saying it's okay that it happens, it shouldn't happen. But this is something Black people are being asked to navigate daily, without other people adjusting. SharonI just actually want to address that particular because: Imagine if you're a Black pregnant woman.VirginiaOh god, yes.SharonBecause I was a Black pregnant woman. So people would be putting their hands in my hair, but they'd also be touching my belly. That felt extremely violating. VirginiaYes, it is. I mean, it just is.SharonAnd in a way that I couldn't even fully articulate at the time as to why it bothered me so much. But I know now why it bothered me so much. VirginiaDo you mind sharing a little bit about how you do navigate those moments? SharonAt the time when it used to happen most often, I was not often in a position to navigate that safely. Because people would then regard me as being the problem, regard me as being the angry Black woman, regard me as making something out of nothing. Now I would be in a position to say something like, “Because of the history of enslavement, this does not feel good to me. This feels like a violation.” And I could say it as plainly as that. And I think if you said it like that people would would pause and think about it. I've not often had the chance to do that, but it's definitely something that I would do the next time it happens. And of course, you know, the other weapon is a glare. A glare, the right kind of glare. Sometimes you can see someone coming towards you and you just give them that look and they think better of it. It's the bomb look, the look that you give your kid when they're about to do something that's really problematic and you don't even want to have to talk about it and it stops them in their tracks. Sometimes you need to pull that look out.VirginiaYou need that look. I mean, and again, not to equate the experiences, but I did notice that getting touched while pregnant happened much less the second time. I think because I had learned that look a little. I think I was much clearer with the nope, you're not allowed in this space. I was wondering if we could also talk a bit about texturism, that’s a concept you hit on in that piece as well. How do white people perpetrate this, and also how does it play out within the Black community?SharonOkay, so I'm going to start with the second question first. This is another offshoot of enslavement, of that white supremacist ideal and ideology. The societies that we grew up in that say that “white is right” and that's what you aspire to. And it is true that in those times and even subsequently, if you had lighter skin, if you were closer to looking European, you had more opportunities open to you. One of the ways this revealed itself was in your hair. So you will hear people—I mean, I certainly did when I was growing up. I would hear older people talk about good hair, right? And good hair meant it had a little wave in it, it was closer to what they would think of as European hair. This happens in Black majority Caribbean countries, in Black communities all around the world, and in so many post-colonial spaces. What is also interesting is that many white people feel more comfortable with those people that they see as having more proximity to them, than the people that are darker skinned, that they see as having less proximity to them. I'm not sure they're always consciously aware of it, but I know that it does happen. For example, you can look at things like casting in films and TV series, and who gets what kind of roles. Where are the darker skinned people? What kind of roles do they get? What do the lighter skinned people with the wavy hair get? Who are the people that are representing Black people in the ads? Who are the models? I mean, it's not 100 percent that way, but if you were to look at it, you would see that there's definitely this idea that having that wavy hair texture, and that lighter skin can buy you some additional visibility and acceptability. So, it plays out in what hair is deemed acceptable and professional within the Black community and beyond the Black community. VirginiaI'm thinking, as you mentioned casting, how even when a very dark-skinned Black person is cast in a role, it's then the subject of, “look at how we're breaking ground, look at what a big deal this is.” It has to be this huge conversation because it's so rare. So the assumptions prove the rule here, because you're still in a place where that's news, when that shouldn't be news. I'm hoping we can also talk a little bit about how to navigate this conversation with our kids, because I do think hair—and of course skin color, as well—is often one of those physical differences that little kids—I'm thinking like three, five, seven year olds—will notice and point out about people when they meet them. And often white parents have this instinct to rush in with, “That's not nice, don't say anything.” And, maybe they're speaking in terms of “don't comment on that person's body, because that's rude.” But it also reinforces to white kids, that there's something wrong with Black hair, that this is something we can't talk about, that this is off limits in some way. SharonI remember when I was living in France and I was driving somewhere with a white friend and her kid who was maybe three or four at the time. He was fascinated by the fact that my skin was a different color. So he asked if I'd stayed out in the sun too long. And his mother was absolutely mortified. And I laughed, because, you know, he was three or four, he wasn't coming at it from a hurtful point of view. And I explained that people had different skin color. That's just how we are. I often think when you're dealing with these things, going with the factual is the way to go. A recognition that the differences exist, but no suggestion that they mean something positive or negative in terms of how we interact with those people, you know? You have to, at the same time, avoid suggesting that there's something negative about having darker skin or Black skin, but also avoid suggesting that there's something particularly positive about having white skin. You have to do both things. Because kids are going to notice, kids are going to see it. I think for young, very young kids, that kind of thing doesn't matter to them. We have to not shy away from the fact that there are aspects of society that are going to see these things as major differences and treat people differently. But we can also teach them that this is not something that they themselves have to do or perpetuate. VirginiaSo in that moment, what would you have wished your friend had said to her kid? It sounds like you handled it beautifully, but it shouldn't be your job to handle it. What do you want white parents to be doing?SharonDefinitely not to come down on the kid like a ton of bricks, suggesting that they've done something wrong in even asking the question. Possibly reframing the question. Parents have to educate themselves so that when they get these questions, they have the answers. Because I don't know that that particular parent would have even known what to say or how to explain it. VirginiaI think often, the reason we panic is because we are having our own stuff called out, we're suddenly realizing, Oh, I don't have the right language for this. And that's on me. I should have done that work. SharonIf you're going to raise anti-racist kids, you have to be an anti-racist parent. And that doesn't mean that you're not going to make mistakes. It means that you recognize that this is the route that we have to travel for all our humanity. And for equality and equity for all.VirginiaAnother way I get asked this question often is how to respond if your three year old says, “Why is that lady so fat?” You know, comments on body size, and I always go with something like, “Bodies come in all different shapes and sizes—”Sharon—And colors!VirginiaAnd colors! Hair comes in all different colors and styles and, you know, hair comes in different textures. You can just normalize that without getting into some intense thing about it. SharonEspecially for young kids. You have different conversations with your kids about things like this at different ages. If your kid is three, you don't necessarily have to give them the whole history of colonialism, you know? If your kid is 12, that might be different. VirginiaYou should be doing that, absolutely. SharonExactly. Because we we teach our kids at a very young age about stranger danger and unwanted touching. And it's a good time to say that that also extends to touching people's skin and hair when they have not asked for it. I think that is something that would fit very nicely with that lesson, right? VirginiaYeah, to just say, “No one can touch your body without permission. You don't touch other people's bodies without permission.”SharonExactly. VirginiaAnd fortunately, young children will give you plenty of opportunities to reinforce that.Sharon Because they're curious. They're always, you know, sticking their hands in things. VirginiaBlack hair is obviously such a huge topic. What haven't I asked you that you think is really important for us to be thinking about? SharonI think it's important for people to recognize that no matter how fascinated you might be by a Black person’s hair, we are not an exhibit or curiosity. Just don't touch the hair. You know, just don't touch the hair. Some people are so traumatized by it, even if you asked to touch the hair, they'd still be upset. We're coming out of a history where Black people for centuries had no agency. Where in some countries, we were put on display. And those very features that you now want to treat as a curiosity were the things that were displayed. So, it's not just about it being wrong in this moment, it's all the generational trauma that is awakened by that. So it's really best avoided. Google is available, if you want to find out more. If you have a real Black friend—and I'm not talking about somebody you work with that you don't even sit with at lunchtime. I'm talking about somebody that's actually in your life—then maybe you can have those more in depth conversations with that person. But if we're talking about your colleagues and casual acquaintances, for best results, just keep your hands out of their hair. I was just going to add that from the point of view of your workplace, what you can do is you can look at what your policies say and make sure that they are equitable in terms of what's seen as professional. Do your bit to change things where you are. VirginiaThat's a great idea. And I just wanted to share your rage for a moment that it is 2022 and we are having to say don't touch people's hair. And we are having to pass laws to protect people from this. I mean, it is astounding to me that body autonomy is not more of a—well, I live in the United States where they're taking bodily autonomy away in so many different ways right now. SharonYou know, if you think about how the country started, it started by taking stuff away from the people that were here. It started by taking autonomy away from the Black people they brought in. It started in a time when women didn't have very many rights at all. Yeah, and all of this was still the case at the point when the country became the country.VirginiaRight. SharonSo maybe it's time to rethink what the country is and should be and could be, instead of going back to what was the norm in 1776.Virginia Which protected only one type of person. SharonI mean, exactly, exactly. It's the 21st century, we should be beyond that. VirginiaDefinitely. Well, I so appreciate you giving us this education, taking the time to talk through this issue more. I think it's one that all of us can be doing better on. And encouraging us to think about how it's playing out in our workplaces, and our kids’ schools, all of that. Butter for Your Burnt ToastVirginiaWe wrap up every podcast with my butter for your burnt toast segment. This is where we give a fun recommendation of something we are loving or learning from right now. So Sharon, what's your butter?SharonWell, the funny thing about it, it's a little bit of a self promotion, in a way, because I've just started a new gig at Diverse Leaders Group, a brand new startup as the head of anti-racism. Our aim is to identify development support leaders at all levels. That's anyone wanting to lead the way to equality in their own lives and for their communities. We're starting with anti-racist leaders. So I'm pumped about developing community support and educational resources to help people really live anti-racism and create a more equal world for everybody. VirginiaThat's fantastic. My recommendation, related to our conversation about Black hair, is a kid's book that my both my daughters have really loved over the years called Don't Touch My Hair by Sharee Miller. It is a great story of a Black girl who has amazing hair and everybody when she walks down the street wants to touch it, and she doesn't like it. She uses her voice to tell people to stop and they have to listen. We talked about how with your three year old, you're not gonna explain all of colonialism, but you can start to talk to your three and four year old about how Black kids have to deal with this and your straight hair doesn't attract the same attention. So that was a conversation I wanted to be having with them. But they also relate so deeply to this experience of a kid getting unwanted attention, and how do you sort of say your body is yours, and so there's certainly a universal theme, as well as it being a great way to have this conversation and help kids understand this issue. So I wanted to recommend that. Sharon, tell everyone the name of your newsletter and anything else you want us to be following?. How can we support you? SharonMy newsletter is Sharon's Anti Racism Newsletter. You can support me by taking a paid subscription because one day I would like to run the newsletter full time. And you could also join the Anti-Racist Leaders Association, which I mentioned earlier and take the lead in fighting racism wherever you are. VirginiaAmazing. Thank you so much for being here. I really loved this conversation. SharonThank you, Virginia. I enjoyed it, too. Thanks so much for inviting me.Thanks so much for listening to Burnt Toast! If you’d like to support the show, please subscribe for free in your podcast player and tell a friend about this episode.The Burnt Toast Podcast is produced and hosted by me, Virginia Sole-Smith. You can follow me on Instagram or Twitter.Burnt Toast transcripts and essays are edited and formatted by Corinne Fay, who runs @SellTradePlus, an Instagram account where you can buy and sell plus size clothing.The Burnt Toast logo is by Deanna Lowe.Our theme music is by Jeff Bailey and Chris Maxwell.Tommy Harron is our audio engineer.Thanks for listening and for supporting independent anti-diet journalism. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit virginiasolesmith.substack.com/subscribe

Sharoni Rosenberg luego de muchos años de trabajar para otras empresas decidió lanzarse al mundo del emprendimiento, pero lo que la motivó fue tener la confianza en sí misma de escribir un libro que se transformó en su negocio. Cuando hay un propósito social en tu emprendimiento, tu negocio se vuelve abundante. Como tip de éxito nos menciona que debemos buscar nuestra felicidad hoy y no pensar que va a llegar más adelante. Suscribete y Visitanos en: www.RecetaDelExito.com Apple Podcast (iTunes):  https://apple.co/2Igcnoh Listo para Crear tu Podcast?  www.CursoDePodcastGratis.com Twitter Handle: @alexdalirizo Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/recetadelexito/ RDExito:  http://recetadelexito.com Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/alexdalirizo/ Stitcher:  https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=508313&refid=stpr Spotify:  https://spoti.fi/3cmJqVs

"Don't be so hard on yourself, recognise that you're making a difference (by being vegan), and just lead by example."Today's conversation is with Erin Sharoni. Erin is a prime example of a 21st century jack of all trades. She was a TV host for CBS and NBC for a few years, is currently the chief product officer at FOXO technologies, has a masters in Biology from Harvard medical school where she received the Dean's List Academic Achievement Award. On the plant side of things she is on the Advisory Board of Animal Save Movement, and a volunteer at her local Humane Society shelter. Video version: https://youtu.be/P03uPqcX0ZEThe key topics in today's episode:03:30 - Intro to her plant based journey06:10 - Raw food vegan12:00 - The pros and cons to the information age15:00 - Confirmation bias17:00 - How the plant-based diets affect us20:30 - Plants can help us live longer24:00 - The energies of consuming animals29:00 - Inflammation and ageing35:30 - Eating stressed plants38:00 - What is a bio-marker42:00 - Vitamin D for ageing44:15 - Increasing healthy years47:00 - Analysing the Blue Zones50:00 - The benefits of community and connection56:00 - The role of happiness01:00:00 - What it means to be on a board01:07:00 - Addressing the gender pay gap01:14:00 - Being a confident female01:18:00 - Violence begets violenceConnect with Erin:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/erinsharoni/Website | https://www.erinsharoni.com/ Twitter | https://twitter.com/erinsharoniSoundcloud | https://soundcloud.com/erin-sharoniConnect with me:Instagram | @plant.paradigmYouTube | The Plant ParadigmTwitter | @plantparadigmWebsite | www.theplantparadigm.comSubscribe to the podcast:Apple | Spotify | Stitcher |Stay happy,Eat plants,Peace

Hablamos con Sharoni Rosenberg, autora del libro “El propósito no era lo que yo creía”, un libro que se propone acompañar a las personas en su camino de autoconocimiento y búsqueda de su lugar en el mundo. ¿Qué significa tener un propósito en una empresa? ¿Cómo se piensa y se comunica? ¿El propósito es para los colaboradores o para los clientes? Link mencionados en el episodio: El sitio de Sharon: https://sharonirosenberg.com/ Su libro lo puedes comprar aquí. El podcast de Oprah --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/javier-yranzo/message

¿Puede un baile llevarte a la locura? ¿Existen sectas de dos? Os presento la historia de Sharoni Stern, bailarina que un día decidió explorar y aprender el butoh, la danza de la oscuridad japonés, una danza introspectiva que la llevo al abismo de su oscuridad y a la muerte. Diseño gráfico del episodio autoría de Carlo Design Este podcast está ideado, producido y locutado por Valeria Surcis. El logo del podcast es de Carlo Design así como todos los art design de los episodios. Intro y despedida música original de June Curiel, voz y producción de la intro por June Curiel. Me podéis encontrar en twitter: @valeriasurcis Gracias por vuestro tiempo y vuestros oídos. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

(Antes que leas la descripción de este episodio, quiero contarte una **buena noticia**: mi libro “Créete el Cuento”, ya está disponible para ti. En él, enseño un método de 3 pasos para gestionar tus miedos, accionar y lograr resultados sorprendentes. Puedes obtenerlo aquí: https://www.creeteelcuento.info/) Ahora, vamos con la descripción de este episodio... Esta vez conversamos con Sharoni Rosenberg Amszynowski y su innovadora metodología para descubrir y medir el propósito personal y organizacional. Además, podrás conocer detalles y herramientas prácticas de su nuevo libro "El Propósito No Era lo que Yo Creía". Sharoni Rosenberg Amszynowski es gerente de Sostenibilidad en PwC Chile Outsourcing - PwC y profesora de derecho en la Facultad de Derecho Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. *** Disfruta una nueva forma de sazonar tu liderazgo y ayúdanos a generar un impacto positivo en el mundo. ¿Cómo? Suscríbete a mi canal de YouTube aquí: https://www.youtube.com/c/GabrielFurman/videos Dale like a este episodio. Compártelo con tus amigos y déjame un comentario. Te invito también a conectar vía Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/furmangabriel/ Y recuerda, mi libro “Créete el Cuento”, ya está disponible para ti. En él, enseño un método de 3 pasos para gestionar tus miedos, accionar y lograr resultados sorprendentes. Puedes obtenerlo aquí: https://www.creeteelcuento.info/

Today's episode is with Erin Sharoni. Erin is one of a kind: she is the Chief Product Officer of FOXO Technologies, a biotech startup that aims to optimize human longevity using AI and epigenetic technology. She also serves on the Leadership Team of the Harvard Biotech Club and is a participant in the Harvard Innovation Labs Venture Incubation Program. Erin has worked as the Creative Director for biotech company InsideTracker, the US Deputy Editor of DJ Mag, and as a national media personality and journalist. Her television career as a sports television host and anchor has included roles on CBS Sports Network, Jim Rome on Showtime, and CNBC Sports Biz on NBC Sports Network.

In addition to our interviews with Dr. David Sinclair and Dr. Terrie Moffitt in Show 1263, we also spoke recently with Erin Sharoni. In this conversation, the entrepreneur (co-founder of Juvicell) discusses the importance of epigenetics. She also addresses the evidence on several of the ingredients in the Juvicell supplement and describes some simple approaches […]

Check out this week's podcast episode featuring Dr. Sharoni Little, leader of the global inclusion strategy team at Creative Artist Agency (CAA). During our conversation, she poured insight upon insight into the history of inclusion and exclusion shaping her decisions and values, how the drive for growth and noble intentions can go wrong, what the biblical model and charge is for community engagement, and the hope-filled blessings that have glimmered through the unique challenges of Compton city. Tune in now to hear the wealth of insight and inspiration she shared with us!

Host Brian Castle and frequent guest Kristen Smithwick welcome a new voice to the show, Sharoni Billik of Sharoni Billik Healthcare Communications. Hear their conversation on optimizing KOL and stakeholder relationships. https://clearpointhealth.com/ https://www.sharonibillik.com/

Our guest, Dr. Sharoni Little, leads the global inclusion strategy team at Creative Artist Agency (CAA) and before that, was the Vice Dean and Senior Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Officer at the USC Marshall School of Business. During our conversation, she poured insight upon insight into the history of inclusion and exclusion shaping her decisions and values, how the drive for growth and noble intentions can go wrong, what the biblical model and charge is for community engagement, and the hope-filled blessings that have glimmered through the unique challenges of Compton city (you need to also hear how she describes Compton -we can almost guarantee you never heard anything like it! For instance, did you know a former United States President resided there?). And finally, Dr. Little ended with a personal testimony of God's faithfulness and plans proving to be larger than any hopelessness and doubt she endured. This half-hour flew past us and we know it will for our listeners, too. Tune in now to hear the wealth of insight and inspiration she shared with us!

Nutritional supplementation is one of the most frequently raised topics in relation to longevity and healthy living. But do we really need additional components in our diet, such as pterostilbene , sulforaphane and resveratrol? Scientifically validated studies suggest some dietary supplements are beneficial to our health, but how do we decide which ones to take? There are myriad considerations. To explore the subject, the LLAMA podcast is teaming up with JUVICELL, a nutraceutical product developed by US and German scientists. In this conversation with Peter Bowes, co-founder, Erin Sharoni, discusses the scientific, ethical and societal issues involved in developing a product that aims to extend healthspan. Recorded: February 15, 2021 | Read a transcript and show notes at the LLAMA podcast website.The study of epigenetics and what it means. Our internal and external environments and how they interact. Erin's "obsession" with the human body and how it changes over time. Does living like an elite athlete help us live longer?The basic protocols for good health, like sleep, diet and hydration that impact longevity The most basic lifestyle traits that help us thrive.Why there is no magic bullet to optimum health. The insurance policy approach to dietary supplementation. The power of fasting and the work of Dr. Valter Longo at the university of Southern California (USC). The idea and mission behind JUVICELLWhy the mission is to help people optimize healthspan rather than lifespan.Explaining the ingredients that go together to form an all-in-one dietary supplement. Safety, supplementation and ethical responsibility to follow the science. Lessons from the Covid pandemic and the big changes needed at a societal level to enable healthier populations. Sleep, whole foods, meditation and other lifestyle components to promote every day health and longevity. This episode is brought to you in association with JUVICELL, the all-in-one longevity supplement that contains 10 key ingredients shown to have a positive impact on healthspan, as validated by scientific studies. To find out more, visit juvicell.comThe Live Long and Master Aging podcast shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.

This week, I'm excited to welcome Erin Sharoni to the podcast. Erin is a digital health expert with deep roots in the longevity industry. She has studied biology and genetics at Stanford and Harvard university, and is also on the leadership team of the Harvard Biotech club. Erin is also the co-founder of Juvicell, the first longevity supplement of its kind. In this episode, we discuss the fundamentals of aging from a holistic approach, covering nutrition, movement technology, and the latest in longevity research. Questions asked during our conversation: What’s happening in the body when we age? Where does science currently sit in terms of longevity research? Is our lifespan predetermined by our genetics? http://180nutrition.com.au/ This week, I'm excited to welcome Erin Sharoni to the podcast. Erin is a digital health expert with deep roots in the longevity industry. She has studied biology and genetics at Stanford and Harvard university, and is also on the leadership team of the Harvard Biotech club. Erin is also the co-founder of Juvicell, the first longevity supplement of its kind. In this episode, we discuss the fundamentals of aging from a holistic approach, covering nutrition, movement technology, and the latest in longevity research. Over to Erin. Hey guys, this is Stu from 180 Nutrition, and I'm delighted to welcome Erin Sharoni to the podcast. Erin, how are you? Erin Sharoni 01:27 I'm great. Thanks for having me. Stu 01:29 Thank you for sharing some time, really appreciate it and very keen to dive into some of the questions that I'd love to ask you this morning as well, but first up for all of our listeners that may not be familiar with you or your work. I just wondered if you could tell us a little bit about yourself please. Erin    01:45 Sure. It's always so odd when someone asks you to give a synopsis of yourself. You're like, "Where do I start?" Well, I'll start with why I'm here today. I'm the co-founder of Juvicell, which is a new really exciting longevity nutraceutical, so a supplement, and I also have a background in biology and biotech. I worked in the digital health and biotech space for the past six years. I'm wrapping up my Master's thesis right now at Harvard in biology with a focus on aging and epigenetics. And prior to that, I have a very interesting career path where I spent quite a few years on television here in the States doing sports presenting actually. And previous to that, I worked in finance as a trader at a couple of Wall Street banks and hedge funds. So very broad experience right there. Stu 02:41 Yeah. Well look, no thank you. Yeah. Very interesting and wide ranging background and of particular interest to us because nobody wants to get old really, or at least nobody wants to look like they're aging, I think. So I'm really keen to tap into your knowledge and try and understand I think first and foremost, what's actually happening in the body when we age? Erin 03:08 Yeah. Well, that's a great question. No one wants to look like they're aging, but I would say even more importantly, and I'll be the first to admit, I can be very vain, nobody wants to feel like they're aging. Right? And I would say that ultimately if we're honest with ourselves, that's really the more important thing that's at stake, right? If you really want to look good, there's plenty of options. You can spend some money and somebody can make you look better, but no one to date can wave a magic wand or use a scalpel to turn back your biological age significantly if you're not also supporting your biological aging in other important ways. So as we age on a cellular level, there are a bunch of these different hallmarks of aging. So I'm sure you're familiar with my friend, David Sinclair. I don't know if you've had him on, but I'm sure you've read his book, and other people have talked about stuff, and he's a fellow Australian and I recommend his book Lifespan, which is incredible. People always ask me, "What was the best book you read last year?" It was 2019. And I said, "David's book." It's awesome. He talks quite a bit about that. And so if you're talking about a loss of physiological integrity, that's what's happening over time. We see it happen in a plant in your house, right, over time or an apple, as it's exposed to oxygen, starts to brown, and wilt, and shrivel, and so that's this sort of microcosmic view of aging, you see in a very compressed timeframe. But aging is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide so it's associated with all of the leading causes of disease and there's a lot of different biochemical processes, but there's a couple of hallmarks in aging which you might've heard of, and so I'll just take them off here. It's genomic instability so you accrue DNA damage over time. Telomere shortening. So we've all heard of the end caps on our genome. Epigenetic changes over time, loss of proteostasis, mitochondrial dysfunction, so a decline in your cells ability to produce energy correctly, cellular senescence, which is a topic that I worked on in in my research at school and I'm really interested in. Stem cell exhaustion. So you do have a finite amount of those stem cells that can turn into other types of cells. Nutrient sensing, deregulation, so not being able to sense insulin for instance, right, as we age we become less insulin-sensitive, and a change in intracellular communication. So I'm always of the mindset that communication is key, and that is true on a macrocosmic level and a microcosmic level. So when the cells do not communicate appropriately, you can imagine what would happen when you're talking about hormones getting into the right places at the right time at a very high level. So that's what's happening technically as we're aging. And then what you see are these phenotypic physical presentations, whether it's frailty or degeneration of cartilage in your knee if you're an athlete, right, over time, you get some of these aches and pains, and then of course, thinning hair and thinning skin, you lose that cellular matrix, that collagen functionability, stuff like that. For full transcript and interview: https://180nutrition.com.au/180-tv/erin-sharoni-interview/

Erin Sharoni, a researcher, entrepreneur, DJ and former TV host gets candid about challenges she's confronted throughout this pandemic and her career, and details how she has achieved success across many different disciplines. After co-hosting shows on NBC News, Showtime Networks, and CBS Sports, she transitioned to biotechnology and is currently pursuing a Master's in Biology from Harvard. Erin's focus is concentrated around longevity, its connection to wider issues associated with biosphere integrity, and why she believes it's “among the most critical action items on humanity's list.”

Erin Sharoni, a researcher, entrepreneur, DJ and former TV host gets candid about challenges she's confronted throughout this pandemic and her career, and details how she has achieved success across many different disciplines. After co-hosting shows on NBC News, Showtime Networks, and CBS Sports, she transitioned to biotechnology and is currently pursuing a Master's in Biology from Harvard. Erin's focus is concentrated around longevity, its connection to wider issues associated with biosphere integrity, and why she believes it's “among the most critical action items on humanity's list.”

Scott Slaughter co-host and producer of The Only One In The Room has a short and casual, yet deep conversation with our guest Sharoni Little right after the show. If you'd like to ask a question and be featured on the Dear Laura segment you can DM us on Instagram @theonlyoneintheroom or email us via the website at www.theonlyonepod.com Also visit the website for the latest from our host Laura Cathcart Robbins like live events, appearances, featured articles and more. We love hearing from you in the comments on iTunes and while you're there don't forget to rate us, subscribe and share the show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Imagine that completing your degree was a double edged sword? Getting your doctorate might be the crowning achievement for a single mother from Compton, California, but earning your PHd would also put you in rooms where black women had never gone before. Rooms where, even in the new millennium, you might not be wanted or where your voice and opinion might not be valued. Dr. Sharoni Little, CEO, revered thought-leader, global facilitator, media commentator, data analytics expert, author, renowned scholar and professor at the USC Marshall School of Business, put her education aside at age 35, when her twin sons, Jaren and Jared were born. But what would you do if the degree you’d stopped pursuing had an expiration date? And if you didn’t drop everything and complete one final dissertation, all the hard work you’d done and the sacrifices you’d made would have been for nothing. Would you stop your life and make your deadline? Or would you pass, deciding it was better to leave well enough alone? More From Dr. Sharoni Little: Reach out to Sharoni at USC Marshall School of Business Finding Dr. Sharoni Little: Instagram: @drsharonilittle If you'd like to ask a question and be featured during the Dear Laura segment you can DM us on instagram @theonlyoneintheroom or email us via the website www.theonlyonepod.com. Also visit the website for the latest from our host Laura Cathcart Robbins such as live events, appearances, featured articles and more. Don't miss our bonus after show Scott Talks, where co-host and producer Scott Slaughter (aka Hon) briefly chops it up with our guest immediately after the interview. *If you know someone who might be feeling like they're the "Only One" be sure to share this or one of our other unique episodes with them. Also be sure to subscribe, comment and review us on iTunes! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the first episode in a series on the adjudication of harassment and bullying complaints pursuant to #MeToo-inspired conference codes of conduct. Heidi talks to Simona Sharoni, the professor of Women’s and Gender Studies at the center of the ‘lingerie elevator joke’ scandal that erupted at the 2018 International Studies Association conference. Prof. Sharoni gives her account of the incident, and explains why it was important for her to launch a formal harassment complaint in the wake of the alleged ‘joke.’ Links Professor Simona Sharoni on Twitter: @simonasharoni https://twitter.com/simonasharoni?lang=en Conor Friedersdorf, “Is ‘Ladies Lingerie’ a Harmless Joke or Harassment?, The Atlantic, May 9, 2018. https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/05/is-this-old-lingerie-joke-harmless-or-harassment/559760/ Katherine Mangan, “Dispute Over ‘Lingerie’ Comment Persists, as Society Rejects Professor’s Appeal,” The Chronicle of Higher Education, Nov. 14, 2018. https://www.chronicle.com/article/Dispute-Over-Lingerie-/245094 Ruth Marcus, ‘She called his elevator joke offensive. He called her complaint ‘frivolous.’ Who’s right?,” The Washington Post, May 3, 2018. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/she-called-his-elevator-joke-offensive-he-called-her-complaint-frivolous-whos-right/2018/05/03/43ba4084-4ee1-11e8-af46-b1d6dc0d9bfe_story.html?utm_term=.7ef0456094ed Code of Conduct, International Studies Association, April 8, 2018. https://www.isanet.org/Portals/0/Documents/ISA/ISA%20Code%20of%20Conduct%200418.pdf

Episode #22 TRACK LIST:01. Huxley - Do U Feel Me feat. Roy Davis Jr.02. Brame & Hamo - Parade Rain03. Sudhaus - Abstraction04. Dennis Horvat - Madness of Many05. Jamie Collins - If You Love (Simone Vitullo Remix)06. Joe Goddard - Music Is the Answer feat. Slo (Hot Since 82 Remix)07. Norman Nodge - Embodiment08. Comuno & YAEL - Persistence (Mark Reeve Remix) 09. Hybrasil - Sentinel10. Undercatt - Britannia11. Moscoman - Song for Bourdain12. Pindura & Steve Banning - Indarra

Episode #22 TRACK LIST:01. Huxley - Do U Feel Me feat. Roy Davis Jr.02. Brame & Hamo - Parade Rain03. Sudhaus - Abstraction04. Dennis Horvat - Madness of Many05. Jamie Collins - If You Love (Simone Vitullo Remix)06. Joe Goddard - Music Is the Answer feat. Slo (Hot Since 82 Remix)07. Norman Nodge - Embodiment08. Comuno & YAEL - Persistence (Mark Reeve Remix) 09. Hybrasil - Sentinel10. Undercatt - Britannia11. Moscoman - Song for Bourdain12. Pindura & Steve Banning - Indarra

האזינו לפודקסט 19 של קהילת השיווק והפעם אבי זיתן מארח את שרוני דוידוף סמנכ"לית שיווק והסברה של תמיר תאגיד המיחזורSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode #21 TRACK LIST:1. Andre Hommen - Bassari People2. Jamie Jones - New Skool Acid (Matthias Tanzmann Remix)3. Stacey Pullen - ROK (Christian Smith & Wehbba Remix)4. Cera Alba - '895. David Scuba & Finley - LeNinj6. Ambivalent - Whyou7. PAX - Reign (KatrinKa Remix)8. Rafael Cerato & THe WHite SHadow - ID (David Granha Edition)9. Monika Kruse with Pig&Dan - Boogie Man10. Carlo Lio - Type-O11. Pig&Dan - Silk12. Petar Dundov - The Lattice13. Freddy Be - Holding Back (Deep Tribe Remix feat. Violin Girl)Follow along on Twitter & Facebook @ErinSharoni and subscribe on iTunes for past and new episodes!

Episode #21 TRACK LIST:1. Andre Hommen - Bassari People2. Jamie Jones - New Skool Acid (Matthias Tanzmann Remix)3. Stacey Pullen - ROK (Christian Smith & Wehbba Remix)4. Cera Alba - '895. David Scuba & Finley - LeNinj6. Ambivalent - Whyou7. PAX - Reign (KatrinKa Remix)8. Rafael Cerato & THe WHite SHadow - ID (David Granha Edition)9. Monika Kruse with Pig&Dan - Boogie Man10. Carlo Lio - Type-O11. Pig&Dan - Silk12. Petar Dundov - The Lattice13. Freddy Be - Holding Back (Deep Tribe Remix feat. Violin Girl)Follow along on Twitter & Facebook @ErinSharoni and subscribe on iTunes for past and new episodes!

Spreaker Live Show #43 for Jan 27th, 2016Show Duration: 30 minutes and 2 seconds Spreaker Blog at Blog.Spreaker.com with Articles and Spreaker News - Spreaker Podcast Radio for Android: What’s New!- Introducing the Newsfeed section! - Ready for the Asia Pacific Podcast Conference coming this February? Show Guest: Erin Sharoni, Host of “Evolver Show with Erin Sharoni” on Spreaker and Adore Podcast Network.Host: Rob Greenlee, Head of Content, Spreaker @robgreenlee - rob(at)spreaker(docom)Erin Sharoni, Host of “Evolver Show with Erin Sharoni” on Spreaker and the Adore Podcast Network. Erin Sharoni’s unique background in the arts, science, technology and media make her the ultimate creative. Currently, a Creative Strategist for biotech startup InsideTracker, she is also an artist, DJ and producer, a writer for DJ Mag, and sports television host and anchor. Formerly, she held on-air hosting roles on NBC Sports Network, CNBC, SHOWTIME and CBS Sports. Her writing has appeared on CBSSports.com, Huffington Post and TIME.comShow Guest Topics:- Tell us about your background… media, arts, music and why your got into sportscasting and now podcasting- Explains that all creative content creation is storytelling- Talks about her passion for science and space- She talks about creating music and writing for DJ Mag- Covers her role as a Creative Strategist for bio-startup InsideTracker to analyze blood health- What was her on camera experience at big media at places like NBC Sports, Showtime, CBS Sports - How has your big media experience helps you be a podcaster?Show Guest Links:https://www.spreaker.com/show/evolver-show-with-erin-sharonihttps://www.spreaker.com/show/bring-your-body-with-erin-sharonihttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/evolver-show-erin-sharoni/id1021849986?mt=2https://twitter.com/ErinSharonihttps://www.facebook.com/erinsharoni/Spreaker Links:http://Adore.fmhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comVideo Demo of Spreaker Podcast Radio App: http://youtu.be/YZ3JddcxQjASend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenlee Tech Support: support at spreaker.comRob Greenlee: Rob at Spreaker.com

Spreaker Live Show #43 for Jan 27th, 2016Show Duration: 30 minutes and 2 seconds Spreaker Blog at Blog.Spreaker.com with Articles and Spreaker News - Spreaker Podcast Radio for Android: What’s New!- Introducing the Newsfeed section! - Ready for the Asia Pacific Podcast Conference coming this February? Show Guest: Erin Sharoni, Host of “Evolver Show with Erin Sharoni” on Spreaker and Adore Podcast Network.Host: Rob Greenlee, Head of Content, Spreaker @robgreenlee - rob(at)spreaker(docom)Erin Sharoni, Host of “Evolver Show with Erin Sharoni” on Spreaker and the Adore Podcast Network. Erin Sharoni’s unique background in the arts, science, technology and media make her the ultimate creative. Currently, a Creative Strategist for biotech startup InsideTracker, she is also an artist, DJ and producer, a writer for DJ Mag, and sports television host and anchor. Formerly, she held on-air hosting roles on NBC Sports Network, CNBC, SHOWTIME and CBS Sports. Her writing has appeared on CBSSports.com, Huffington Post and TIME.comShow Guest Topics:- Tell us about your background… media, arts, music and why your got into sportscasting and now podcasting- Explains that all creative content creation is storytelling- Talks about her passion for science and space- She talks about creating music and writing for DJ Mag- Covers her role as a Creative Strategist for bio-startup InsideTracker to analyze blood health- What was her on camera experience at big media at places like NBC Sports, Showtime, CBS Sports - How has your big media experience helps you be a podcaster?Show Guest Links:https://www.spreaker.com/show/evolver-show-with-erin-sharonihttps://www.spreaker.com/show/bring-your-body-with-erin-sharonihttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/evolver-show-erin-sharoni/id1021849986?mt=2https://twitter.com/ErinSharonihttps://www.facebook.com/erinsharoni/Spreaker Links:http://Adore.fmhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comVideo Demo of Spreaker Podcast Radio App: http://youtu.be/YZ3JddcxQjASend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenlee Tech Support: support at spreaker.comRob Greenlee: Rob at Spreaker.com

HOUSE JET RADIO VOL.142 @ERIN-SHARONI (NEW YORK CITY / MIAMI UNITED STATES) SOCIAL MEDIA: http://www.erinsharoni.com https://www.facebook.com/erinsharoni?_rdr=p https://twitter.com/erinsharoni http://www.residentadvisor.net/dj/erinsharoni TRACKLIST: Emeskay - True (Original Mix) Thee Cool Cats - In Da House (Original Mix) Thee Cool Cats - Walking on Air (Original Mix) 123XYZ - It's Back (Original Mix) Erin Sharoni - Beneath the Sea (Original Mix) Jamie K & Long & Harris - People Talk (Original Mix) Bijou - We Don't Stop (Original Mix) Emeskay - Look Back (A Lister Remix) Danny Daze - Rhythm Box (Original Mix) NERVO - Haute Mess (ANNA Remix) Underlord - Jack Ya Body (Original Mix) Danny Daze - READY2GO (Original Mix) Ten Story - Remote Problems (Original Mix) Dusky - Parakeet Feet (Original Mix) Cristoph & Several Definitions - Under Your Armour (Original Mix) Marco Bailey - Casa Rose (Original Mix) BIO: The musical alter-ego of television presenter Erin Sharoni. DJ & producer. Writer for DJ Mag USA. Make it loud. Bookings: bookings@erinsharoni.com

Tenor saxophonist Benny Sharoni is a U.S. bandleader, composer and arranger who is a mainstay on the international jazz scene. A straight ahead player who fuses together the classic bop influences of Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gordon and Steve Grossman (among many others), Sharoni flavors his music with Latin rhythms and an energetic drive that delights audiences worldwide. He demonstrates fervent skill on his horn that instantly lifts him above the pack, but that’s only one element of his winning formula. Sharoni is also a player committed to unfettered expression; reaching an audience through taste, beauty and infectious swing.

Tenor saxophonist Benny Sharoni is a U.S. bandleader, composer and arranger who is a mainstay on the international jazz scene. A straight ahead player who fuses together the classic bop influences of Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gordon and Steve Grossman (among many others), Sharoni flavors his music with Latin rhythms and an energetic drive that delights audiences worldwide. He demonstrates fervent skill on his horn that instantly lifts him above the pack, but that’s only one element of his winning formula. Sharoni is also a player committed to unfettered expression; reaching an audience through taste, beauty and infectious swing.

Tenor saxophonist Benny Sharoni is a U.S. bandleader, composer and arranger who is a mainstay on the international jazz scene. A straight ahead player who fuses together the classic bop influences of Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gordon and Steve Grossman (among many others), Sharoni flavors his music with Latin rhythms and an energetic drive that delights audiences worldwide. He demonstrates fervent skill on his horn that instantly lifts him above the pack, but that’s only one element of his winning formula. Sharoni is also a player committed to unfettered expression; reaching an audience through taste, beauty and infectious swing.

Tenor saxophonist Benny Sharoni is a U.S. bandleader, composer and arranger who is a mainstay on the international jazz scene. A straight ahead player who fuses together the classic bop influences of Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gordon and Steve Grossman (among many others), Sharoni flavors his music with Latin rhythms and an energetic drive that delights audiences worldwide. He demonstrates fervent skill on his horn that instantly lifts him above the pack, but that’s only one element of his winning formula. Sharoni is also a player committed to unfettered expression; reaching an audience through taste, beauty and infectious swing.