Podcasts about siefer

In this episode of The Boulos Beat, host Greg Boulos engages in a conversation with Cole Siefer, the CEO of Med Matrix. They delve into the origins of Med Matrix, a cutting-edge medical clinic and med spa with locations in South Portland, ME, and North Conway, NH, and how Sasha Phillips of The Boulos Company helped Med Matrix in its space search. Cole shares how personal experiences shaped the establishment of Med Matrix and discusses the challenges of running a business at a young age, including the dynamics of working with family members. Greg and Cole discuss such topics as exosomes, stem cell treatments, and the array of other services offered by Med Matrix. Additionally, they explore the role of functional medicine in healthcare and outline the model of Med Matrix in the years to come.

Dedicated to Southern Miss sports! Weekdays 1 - 2 p.m. on select SuperTalk Mississippi stations. This show is a production of SuperTalk Mississippi Media. Learn more at SuperTalk.FM

Disruptors for GOOD is presented by: One Tree PlantedOne Tree Planted is a non-profit organization focused on global reforestation.If you are interested in being a part of global reforestation and would like to make a philanthropic donation or become a business partner, learn more here.---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.In episode 186 of the Disruptors for GOOD podcast, I speak with National Digital Inclusion Alliance (NDIA) Executive Director Angela Siefer and Google.org Americas Director Justin Steele, on removing digital divide roadblocks and empowering communities through technology.Access to the internet and digital resources is increasingly becoming a fundamental requirement for education, work, healthcare, and overall well-being. However, many rural and tribal communities in the United States still face significant barriers to digital inclusion.The National Digital Inclusion Alliance (NDIA) has recently announced a game-changing $10 million grant from Google.org. This generous funding will facilitate the creation of the National Digital Navigator Corps, a transformative initiative aimed at removing digital divide roadblocks and empowering communities through technology training and connectivity.About National Digital Inclusion Alliance: NDIA advances digital equity by supporting community programs and equipping policymakers to act. Working collaboratively with more than 600 digital inclusion practitioners, NDIA advocates for broadband access, tech devices, digital skills training, and tech support. About Google.org: Google.org, Google's philanthropy, supports nonprofits that address humanitarian issues and apply scalable, data-driven innovation to solving the world's biggest challenges. They accelerate their progress by connecting them with a unique blend of support that includes funding, products, and technical expertise from Google volunteers. ---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.

In 2007,  Lois Wells, the mother of Concord Carlisle High School Assistant boys soccer coach Steve Wells passed away from Ovarian Cancer. As a response, Head Coach Ray Pavlik decided to honor Steve and Lois by organizing a soccer game between Concord Carlisle and Boston Latin  which raised $8000 for the fight against this disease.That was just the beginning. This one soccer game has became an amazing 3 day fundraiser called KICKS FOR CANCER in which High School soccer teams from across the Greater Boston area come to Concord for a one day event that lasts from 9:30 am to 10:30 PM and has even more intensity then a State Championship game. In addition there is a Pink Dance on Friday evening and Sunday there is a 5 kilometer road race in which 1800 people participated in last year.Boys Soccer Coach Ray Pavlik and KICKS FOR CANCER Chair Trish Siefer will talk about this fundraiser on today's podcast . This event is really one of a kind and is a great example of how High School students can become passionately involved in something bigger than themselves.

This week, Andrew Plumley '11 appears on Siefer's Scoop. A native of Burlington, Vt., Plumley was a two-sport varsity athlete while at Middlebury, playing football and basketball. As a student, Plumley studied Philosophy and helped create the famous MIDD KID song and music video. Since graduating, Plumley has worked in the diversity, equity, accessibility, and inclusion field. He's currently the Senior Director of Equity and Culture at the American Alliance of Museums and also works with the NESCAC and MiddCORE. On this episode, Plumley discusses the biggest takeaways from his four years at Middlebury, what he enjoys about his current career, and how exactly the MIDD KID song and music video came about.

On the first Siefer's Scoop episode of the spring semester, Steve Hauschka '07 appears on the podcast. Originally a JV soccer player at Middlebury, Hauschka joined the football team his sophomore year and immediately became a sensation. After graduating, Hauschka played his graduate season at North Carolina State before embarking on a 13-year NFL career. On this episode, Hauschka discusses his four years at Middlebury, his path to the NFL, and what it was like to play in––and win––a Super Bowl in 2014. He also offers his pick for Super Bowl LVI between the Bengals and Rams.

(0:00) Open segment contextualizing the episode (1:37) SB Storylines and general thoughts (6:21) Unfinished business (10:20) Joe Burrow being a winner, Matthew Stafford's story, and Aaron Donald (15:35) Prop bets, including way too much time debating the coin toss! (28:21) Winner and score predictions (32:11) Attending the Super Bowl... (34:21) Post NBA Trade Deadline Power Rankings (44:46) Quick college basketball scores (45:43) INTERVIEW with Bengals fan Cole Siefer. A good listen. (69:23) Informal 13ish minutes on college basketball

On the final episode of the fall semester, Kent Hughes '92 joins the Siefer's Scoop podcast. A 2020 Middlebury Athletics Hall of Fame selection, Hughes played four years of hockey at the college, ​​setting modern-day program records for assists (140) and points (194) in a career. After playing a year of professional hockey in Sweden, Hughes studied law and soon became a National Hockey League (NHL) agent; today, he has over 25 years of experience representing professional athletes. On this episode of Siefer's Scoop, Hughes discusses his time as a student-athlete at Middlebury, his time playing professional hockey, and why he cherishes his career as an NHL agent.

This week, Roy Heffernan '78 joins the Siefer's Scoop podcast. A stellar athlete on both the football and men's lacrosse teams at Middlebury, Heffernan was inducted into the Middlebury Athletics Hall of Fame in 2015. After graduating from Middlebury, Heffernan joined the Life is Good company, where he operated as the Chief Operating Optimist and helped guide the company to incredible success. Currently, Heffernan is an Owner-Partner at Life is Good and makes trips up to Middlebury when he finds the time. On this episode, Heffernan discusses his accomplishments as a student-athlete at Middlebury, his time with Life is Good, and the lessons he's learned from both experiences. He also explains why Middlebury has and continues to play such an instrumental role in his life.

This week, Cat Harrison '19 joins the Siefer's Scoop podcast. A four-year center on the women's basketball team at Middlebury, Harrison was a two-time captain and ranks second in program history in blocked shots (105) and fourth in rebounds (746). After graduating, Harrison worked at a leadership development firm in Washington D.C. for two years, but this summer, she returned to Middlebury as an assistant coach of the women's basketball team. On this episode, Harrison discusses her time as a student-athlete at Middlebury, why she decided to return as an assistant coach, and what Panther fans can expect from the team this season.

On this episode of the Siefer's Scoop podcast, Blaise hosts Jack Kramer '10.5, a four-year quarterback on the football team at Middlebury. Kramer received a BA in German and Economics from the College in 2011, and, after graduating, co-founded a digestible economics newsletter, called MarketSnacks. In 2018, MarketSnacks was acquired by Robinhood, a prominent American financial services company. Currently, Jack co-hosts the Snacks Daily podcast and is the Managing Editor of News at Robinhood. On this episode, Kramer discusses his favorite experiences and lessons learned at Middlebury, how he grew MarketSnacks, and how he's currently enjoying his role at Robinhood. Extra: Kramer also offers some insightful advice to current Middlebury students!

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Friday, September 24th.   Today - In coming to terms with the changing conditions brought on by climate change, some begin to struggle with climate anxiety.   But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we take you back to September 24th, 1955 when President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack in his wife's family home on Lafayette Street in Denver. The physician called to Eisenhower's bedside mistook the heart attack for a digestive complaint, and he did not end up going in for treatment for another twelve hours. Following the incident doctors limited Eisenhower's trips to Colorado, forbidding him from golfing or fishing in the state.   Now, our feature story.   Colorado resident Jonah Siefer  is a policy analyst, recreational woodworker and year-round skier. He's also a citizen scientist whose regular trips into the Rocky Mountains yield worrisome anecdotal evidence about climate change. He sees it in disappearing snowpacks, rocky ski runs and shrinking glaciers.  In coming to grips with the changing conditions, Siefer has been thrust into dark emotional territory, too, with his battles against climate anxiety. Sofia Stuart-Rasi has more on his story.    To read more about climate change, go to coloradosun.com.    And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   A liberal Denver policy group and a Summit County commissioner are trying to keep ballots cast for one of three questions on the statewide ballot this fall from being counted. The Bell Policy Center and Commissioner Tamara Pogue on Thursday sued, claiming Colorado's Title Board erred when it OK'd Amendment 78, which would add more legislative oversight to the way money that does not come from state tax dollars is spent. They say only questions related to the Taxpayer's Bill of Rights can appear in year-elections and this one doesn't deal with that tax-limiting measure. Amendment 78, which would amend the state constitution to add oversight to how money from legal settlements and the federal government is spent, arose after some COVID recovery money was distributed without Republican input.   A Loveland nurse practitioner who touted alleged cures for the coronavirus has been fined $40,000 because he did not stop marketing treatments such as an anti-parasite drug often used for farm animals after he was hit last year with a cease and desist order. The owner of Loveland Medical Clinic could have the fine cut in half if he complies with the order to stop making misleading posts about the effectiveness of treatments including Ivermectin.   Colorado's school-aged children are experiencing the highest rates of coronavirus infection among any age group in the state right now. But state health officials Thursday presented new data showing that requiring kids to wear masks while in school is associated with lower rates of COVID-19. The data back up guidance from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment recommending that all schools implement universal masking policies for students, staff and visitors, regardless of vaccination status.    Former Colorado Republican Party chair Ryan Call will be disbarred after acknowledging he took nearly $280,000 from a super PAC supporting former President Donald Trump while Call served as the political action committee's treasurer. The state Supreme Court's presiding disciplinary judge issued the decision after Call reached a settlement. In it, Call admitted to entering the Rebuilding America Now PAC into a secret contract to pay himself $5,000 a month for “political strategy and fundraising support” and that he misled members of his former Denver-based law firm about his activities with the committee. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again on Monday. Now, a quick message from our editor.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the first Siefer's Scoop episode of the 2021-22 academic year, Blaise hosts Colby Morris, a former Middlebury College baseball pitcher who's now chasing Major League Baseball. The 2018 NESCAC Pitcher of the Year, Morris was a four-year player on the Middlebury varsity baseball team. Since graduating from Middlebury in 2019, Morris has played for several independent and minor league baseball teams; currently, he's pitching for the Brooklyn Cyclones, a High-A affiliate of the New York Mets. On this episode, Morris discusses his time at Middlebury, how it prepared him for professional baseball, and what his goals are with the sport. He also recalls his favorite class at Middlebury, his go-to restaurant in the area, and his favorite dorm on campus.

On the final episode of the academic year, Blaise welcomes Brett Perlmutter '24, a member of men's swim and dive, on the Siefer's Scoop podcast. Perlmutter, a New York native, spent his freshman year at Middlebury in 2019-2020, though he's currently taking a gap year. To begin the episode, we chat about Perlmutter's gap year, discussing his jobs and what he's learned. Next, Perlmutter explains how he landed at Middlebury, why he loves the school and how he manages the demands of a student-athlete lifestyle. The episode closes with an assortment of rapid-fire questions for Perlmutter, who reveals his favorite dining hall, his favorite activities at Middlebury and more.

This week, Siefer's Scoop welcomes rower and editor-in-chief of The Campus, Bochu Ding '21. The podcast opens with a check-in on Ding's senior year. What's his final semester at Middlebury been like? What are his plans for next year? Next, the dialogue transitions to the crew team at Middlebury. How does the team operate? What are Ding's favorite aspects of the team? Also the editor-in-chief of The Campus, Ding reflects on his four-year career with the newspaper and how he's enjoying his current role. How has he navigated The Campus through this unprecedented time? What lessons has he learned? Finally, we end with rapid-fire questions, where Ding reveals his go-to study spot, his favorite academic building, and one thing he wishes he did more at Middlebury.

This week, Blaise welcomes podcast fan and women's hockey player Ellie Barney '21.5 on the Siefer's Scoop podcast. The episode begins with a chat about podcasting, from Barney's favorite podcasts to that one Middlebury alumna who is working for a nationally acclaimed podcast. We pivot to a discussion on Barney's history with hockey, from her brother's influence to her high school team. Barney then recalls how Middlebury first popped up on her radar, and how a sandwich at Shafer's might've just been the difference on an otherwise unenthusiastic tour of Middlebury. Finally, Barney recounts her favorite memories in the Panther jersey, from the best atmosphere she's witnessed to her favorite goal. She also weighs in on the Proc vs Ross debate and other Middlebury-centered questions.

For the second straight week, Blaise welcomes two varsity captains on the Siefer's Scoop podcast. This time, it's Jordan Bessalel '21 and John Mikus '21, co-captains for the men's golf team. Bessalel and Mikus begin the episode by recalling their early golfing experience, from their influences to how they cracked into the competitive sphere. Then, they reflect on what intrigued them about Middlebury and how they landed at the school. With three seasons under their belts, the co-captains discuss their past three years, and touch on Bessalel's NESCAC co-rookie of the year honor. Finally, we preview the upcoming spring season and the home meet on May 8.

On this week's edition of the Siefer's Scoop podcast, Blaise welcomes Jack Farrell ('21) and Tommy Eastman ('21)–captains on the men's basketball team–to the podcast. Jack and Tommy, both All-NESCAC players, reflect on their on-court careers at Middlebury. They explain why the NCAA D-III Tournament is so special and what their experience was like playing on D-III basketball's highest stage. They also discuss the basketball team's culture and dynamics, shedding light on how the team operates off the court. Finally, they comment on how COVID-19 has impacted their senior years, how they felt the college handled the situation, and what they have planned going forward. Bonus: Jack and Tommy offer their opinions on the NCAA D-I Men's Basketball Tournament.

For the first episode in Siefer's Scoop podcast history, Blaise has a co-host! A sophomore Feb at Middlebury, Sam Lipin joins the podcast to help Blaise host Lucy Ambach '23, the first women's volleyball player to appear on Siefer's Scoop. Blaise and Sam begin the episode by asking Lucy when she began to play volleyball, and if her height had anything to do with it. Next, they chat with Lucy about Middlebury. What made the school stand out? Was it always her first choice? What are some of her favorite memories with the team? Finally, Lucy is asked about her goals for the program, and she's also prompted to create a 30-second program pitch for prospective Middlebury volleyball players.

On the second edition of the Siefer's Scoop podcast this spring, Blaise is joined by Beau Root '23, a member of the men's baseball team. The Connecticut native talks about his roots in baseball, his ties to the MLB, and how he progressed in the sport. He also discusses the college recruitment process, highlighting why he chose Middlebury and what his experience has been like so far. The episode concludes with Beau explaining his optimism and aspirations for the team.

The Siefer's Scoop podcast is back for the spring 2021 semester! In the first episode of the term, Jordyn Johnson '23, a member of women's softball, joins the podcast. The Hoover, Alabama native discusses her introduction to softball, how she progressed as a player, and her experience walking onto the team at Middlebury. She also describes the team dynamics and some of the squad's unique rituals. The episode concludes with some rapid-fire questions, which elicited some surprising answers!

This episode features Angela Siefer, executive director of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance (NDIA). We talk about what digital inclusion work looks like, how the digital divide is being made worse by digital redlining, and what needs to happen at a provider and policy level to change that.

Delanie Goniwiecha ‘23 joins the podcast this week, marking the first hockey player to appear on the Siefer's Scoop podcast. A sophomore on the women's hockey team from Rochester Hills, Michigan, Delanie recorded five goals and 2 assists as a first-year on the team. While her sophomore season was axed due to the pandemic, Delanie still remains optimistic about what's to come. She speaks about her roots with hockey, her college recruitment process, the dynamics on the women's hockey team, and everything in-between on this jam-packed episode!

Nate Moll ‘22 joins the Siefer's Scoop podcast this week, the first guest to appear in 2021. A junior on the men's squash team from Birmingham, Michigan, Nate begins our conversation by explaining why he picked up the sport and how he progressed to the college ranks. Who were some of his early influences? During his college search, why did Middlebury stand out? Next, we discuss the squash team in general, and Nate sheds light on some of his favorite moments in the Middlebury uniform. Finally, we look forward to the spring semester as Nate describes how he is preparing for his return to Vermont.

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Alex Stimpson ‘23, a member of the men's squash team, joins the Siefer's Scoop podcast this week. A sophomore at Middlebury, Alex discusses the COVID-19 guidelines that the squash team has faced this semester. How are practices structured? What's it like wearing a mask while playing squash? Alex then dives into an overview of the squash team, detailing the team culture and dynamics. How tight-knit is the team? What are some favorite team bonding activities? Finally, he touches on his roots with the sport, including an examination of his early influences and how his affinity with squash has grown over his life.

In this episode of the Siefer's Scoop podcast, I explore the political activism exhibited by Middlebury student-athletes this semester. I interview a host of athletes and coaches to learn about how our sports teams are fulfilling their civic duty, from ensuring voting registration to calling representatives to demand justice for Breonna Taylor. The podcast features Brinlea La Barge, a member of women's tennis; Beatrice Donavan, a member of women's soccer; Charles Roselle, a member of men's football and lacrosse; Courtney Gantt, a member of women's swim and dive; Bob Rueppel, head coach of the men's and women's swimming programs; and Erin Quinn, Middlebury athletic director.

Amanda Frank ‘23, a member of the women's tennis team, joins the Siefer's Scoop podcast this week. A sophomore at Middlebury, Amanda talks about the restrictions the tennis team is navigating through this semester. What do practices look like? What's it like wearing a mask while playing tennis? Amanda also gives her outlook on the tennis team in general. What's the team culture like? What does the team add to her college experience? Finally, we chat about her youth career and how she ended up at Middlebury. Bonus: Amanda goes in-depth about her interview with Venus Williams this past spring. What was the 7-time grand slam winner like face-to-face? What did she say about Middlebury?

Angela Siefer, Executive Director of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance, returns to the show to join Mike in a conversation about how to open up access to the digital tools many of us take for granted. Last time we had Angela on the show in March, we were still in the emergency phase of the COVID-19 pandemic response. Now as we approach the Fall, there remains plenty of work to do and the focus is shifting. Digital inclusion is important work. You can learn more about what Angela and team are doing at digitalinclusion.org. Listen in to find out how you can help make a difference.

Angela Siefer of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance (NDIA) jumps onto the Fix It podcast to chat about getting internet to those who don't have it. Check out resources from the show below. Explore the NDIA's work here and on Twitter @netinclusion. See Angela's congressional testimony here and find her on Twitter @angelasiefer Read more about what a federal broadband subsidy could look like here

Biz and Theresa talk about trying. Whether it's art projects, quality time, walks outside or just keeping everyone safe and fed, we try and try and try. We want to make things fun for our kids, and then it blows up in our faces. Trying is really hard!! Plus, Biz wears an Ellis suit, Theresa is back again, and we speak with Angela Siefer about digital inclusion. Follow Angela Siefer on Twitter @angelasiefer and visit her website at AngelaSiefer.com. National Digital Inclusion Alliance: https://www.digitalinclusion.org/COVID-19 resources for digital inclusion: https://www.digitalinclusion.org/covid19/Suicide Prevention Hotline: Call or chat. They are here to help anyone in crisis. Adults, children, LGBTQ, disaster survivors, you name it, they can help.https://suicidepreventionlifeline.organd number 1-800-273-8255 and there is a chat option on the website.Crisis Text Line: Text from anywhere in the USA (also Canada and the UK) to text with a trained counselor. A real human being.USA text 741741Canada text 686868UK text 85258Website: https://www.crisistextline.orgNational Sexual Assault: Call 800.656.HOPE (4673) to be connected with a trained staff member from a sexual assault service provider in your area.https://www.rainn.orgNational Domestic Violence Hotline: Tip: You can quickly leave this website by clicking on the “X” icon in the bottom right or by pressing the Escape key twice. Users of the Microsoft Edge web browser will not be able to use the “back” button to re-enter the website after hitting the “X” or “Escape” button. https://www.thehotline.org/help/Our advocates are available 24/7 at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) in more than 200 languages. All calls are free and confidential.They suggest that if you are a victim and cannot seek help, ask a friend or family member to call for you.Teletherapy Search:https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/online-counseling Check out Theresa’s book! It Feels Good To Be Yourself is available now wherever books are sold.Our book You’re Doing A Great Job!: 100 Ways You’re Winning at Parenting! is available wherever books are sold.Thank you to all our listeners who support the show as monthly members of MaximumFun.org. Our sponsors this week are Best Fiends and Story Time Chess. Download Best Fiends FREE on the Apple App Store or Google Play. For a limited time, OBM listeners can get 30% off their first monthly or annual payment by entering the code BADMOTHER at home.storytimechess.com.Share your genius and fail moments! Call 206-350-9485Be sure to tell us at the top of your message whether you’re leaving a genius moment, a fail, or a rant! Thanks!!Share a personal or commercial message on the show! Details at MaximumFun.org/Jumbotron.Subscribe to One Bad Mother in Apple PodcastsJoin our mailing listJoin the amazing community that is our private One Bad Mother Facebook groupFollow One Bad Mother on TwitterFollow Biz on TwitterFollow Theresa on TwitterLike us on Facebook!Get a OBM tee, tank, baby onesie, magnet or bumper sticker from the MaxFunStoreYou can suggest a topic or a guest for an upcoming show by sending an email to onebadmother@maximumfun.org.Show MusicOpening theme: Summon the Rawk, Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com)Ones and Zeros, Awesome, Beehive Sessions (http://awesomeinquotes.com, also avail on iTunes)Mom Song, Adira Amram, Hot Jams For Teens (http://adiraamram.com, avail on iTunes)Telephone, Awesome, Beehive Sessions (http://awesomeinquotes.com, also avail on iTunes)Closing music: Mama Blues, Cornbread Ted and the Butterbeans

In today's episode, Angela Siefer, Executive Director of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance, joins Mike to revisit the topic of digital inclusion in light of the new, stark realities of the Covid-19 pandemic. When we're told to shelter at home and engage in social distancing, what does this mean for those on the other side of the digital divide? Angela and her not-for-profit provide information and resources at digitalinclusion.org and they are looking for help from those of us who understand the digital world we're living in to help bridge in the elderly, those suffering from poverty, and anyone who for whatever reason does not have the tools, skills, and access necessary to engage with the digital world. What was once about digital equity is now about public health and safety. When you don't know how to access information and resources digitally, you're much more likely to seek those things by leaving your home and in light of the pandemic, that is a truly dangerous proposition. Angela and team are doing what they can to help in this global crisis. We thank them for their service as we grapple with new challenges to bridge the digital divide while respecting the new rules of social distancing.

REV. MSGR. RICHARD SIEFER by Connect FM

This week Mike and Dan are joined by Angela Siefer and Xandi Wright to discuss Digital Equity and Inclusion. Angela is the Executive Director of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance and has been focused on providing access to digital resource for those who may not have this in their homes. Xandi recently studied Digital Inclusion in graduate school and is beginning her practice in the field.  We explore the concepts of digital inclusion, digital equity, digital readiness, and the homework gap and provide recommendations on how to learn more and get engaged in beginning to raise awareness and bridge these divides around access to and awareness of technology as an enabling force in the lives of students and adults. 

If you’re reading this, you almost certainly have access to the internet, which means you can check email anytime, do online banking, or investigate whether your kid’s rash is worthy of a trip to the doctor. But, across the country, about one in five people don’t have access to those tools.  According to Angela Siefer, the executive director of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance, there are three main reasons why people don’t have internet connections: it’s unaffordable, it’s physically unavailable, or the household lacks digital literacy. Siefer talks about efforts to bridge this gap, and get everyone across the country connected. 

If you’re reading this, you almost certainly have access to the internet, which means you can check email anytime, do online banking, or investigate whether your kid’s rash is worthy of a trip to the doctor. But, across the country, about one in five people don’t have access to those tools. According to Angela Siefer, the executive director of the National Digital Inclusion Alliance, there are three main reasons why people don’t have internet connections: it’s unaffordable, it’s physically unavailable, or the household lacks digital literacy. Siefer talks about efforts to bridge this gap, and get everyone across the country connected.

Einhorn Products - das faire Procter & Gamble Mit fairen, nachhaltig hergestellten Kondomen die Lust beflügeln: Das war die Vision von Waldemar Zeiler und Philip Siefer. Ihr Start-up erblickte vor drei Jahren das Licht Berlins – und eroberte die Hipsterherzen im Sturm. Doch auch fernab der Hauptstadt liebt es sich vielfach nur noch mit einhorn. Und für das Unternehmen will sowieso jeder arbeiten. Der Grund: Zeiler und Siefer wissen, wie man Mitarbeiter glücklich macht. So richtig, richtig glücklich. In Sachen Unternehmenskultur und Mitarbeiterführung wagen sie sich auf neue Wege.Website Online Marketing Rockstars Podcast Einhorn Products Facebook Einhorn Products Instagram Artikel über Einhorn im Business Punk Einhorn Podcast Quick Links: Masterclass of Personality Sichere Dir jetzt 25% Rabatt auf Deine Buchung mit dem Gutscheincode: "PODCAST25" Hol dir jetzt Zugang zu deinem kostenlosen Persönlichkeitstest im Wert von 99€! Bewohnerfrei.de Mehr Infos und alle Folgen des Podcasts findest du hier!

Einhorn Products - das faire Procter & Gamble Mit fairen, nachhaltig hergestellten Kondomen die Lust beflügeln: Das war die Vision von Waldemar Zeiler und Philip Siefer. Ihr Start-up erblickte vor drei Jahren das Licht Berlins – und eroberte die Hipsterherzen im Sturm. Doch auch fernab der Hauptstadt liebt es sich vielfach nur noch mit einhorn. Und für das Unternehmen will sowieso jeder arbeiten. Der Grund: Zeiler und Siefer wissen, wie man Mitarbeiter glücklich macht. So richtig, richtig glücklich. In Sachen Unternehmenskultur und Mitarbeiterführung wagen sie sich auf neue Wege. Website Online Marketing Rockstars Podcast Einhorn Products Facebook Einhorn Products Instagram Artikel über Einhorn im Business Punk Einhorn Podcast Quick Links: Masterclass of Personality Sichere Dir jetzt 25% Rabatt auf Deine Buchung mit dem Gutscheincode: "PODCAST25" Hol dir jetzt Zugang zu deinem kostenlosen Persönlichkeitstest im Wert von 99€! Bewohnerfrei.de Mehr Infos und alle Folgen des Podcasts findest du hier!