Podcasts about since march

Since March of 2020 the stock market has been on a massive run! Now, it's March 2021 and stocks are struggling to keep the run up. Many stocks are in consolidation, or trading far away from highs. The S&P 500 is (-4%) off from highs, the Nasdaq (-9%), and the famous ARKK (-24%). As the averages continue to struggle there are many deals to be bought from individual stocks. Many tech names such as Apple (#AAPL) and Adobe (#ADBE) are (-15%) off from highs and dragging the overall market down. Investors should be buying dips and taking advantages of sales while prices are low! In this video I'm giving you 16 setups that I'm watching and my favorite stocks that I want to add to my portfolio.

Nestled between India and China in the heart of the Himalayas, the Kingdom of Bhutan has long been known for its philosophy of Gross National Happiness, as a more holistic alternative to GDP. Over the last year, Bhutan has acquired yet another source of fascination and acclaim: its pandemic response. Even as countries the world over have struggled to contain the pandemic’s spread, Bhutan, somehow, has emerged relatively unscathed. Since March 2020, in the 12 months since the pandemic first struck, Bhutan has sustained just 1, a single, death from COVID-19.     Here to share this remarkable story is Bhutan’s Minister of Health, Her Excellency Dechen Wangmo, who since 2018 has served as the only woman in Bhutan’s cabinet. Minister Wangmo tells us today about her own journey, her vision and her hopes for the future of Bhutan. She also recounts how her country was able to mobilize so early, and effectively, against the threat of pandemic.  We discuss what public health measures the country instituted and also how they were able to enlist the unmitigated trust and commitment of the public to these goals.  It’s an interesting conversation, and I hope you enjoy it. To learn more about what’s discussed: Read more about Bhutan at the World Bank and World Health Organization websites   Follow Minister Wangmo on Twitter Check out this feature in The Atlantic about Bhutan’s pandemic response    To learn more about Civic Rx, visit civic-rx.org.    — Quick dictionary: ILI and ARI surveillance = influenza-like illness (ILI) and acute respiratory infection (ARI) surveillance, performed by many health facilities around the world to monitor virus activity and identify novel viruses, as part of the global influenza sentinel surveillance system   Abbot = in Buddhism, the administrator of a monastery or large Buddhist temple

Spain was the first country to confirm their participant for 2021 after last year’s cancellation. Since March, Blas Cantó has been working on his possible entries for Rotterdam. And it’s time to preview the two […] http://media.blubrry.com/joy_eurovision/p/joy.org.au/joyeurovision/wp-content/uploads/sites/73/2021/02/2021-02-13-JOYESC-ESP.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 15:30 — 14.2MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Blas is back: Previewing Destino Eurovision 2021 appeared first on JOY Eurovision.

Since March 2020, seniors have quickly grown comfortable shopping online. They have learned how to connect with family, church, and community via web calls. And they now research retirement products like never before. However, how to keep their confidence on the web? Yes, we need to be vigilant to protect their accounts through cyber security. How can we help seniors become even more digitally- savvy and protect their accounts from cyber criminals? Edward Chan, Assistant United States Attorney Paul Mackay, Chief Technology Officer, Nassau Financial Group Paresh Nana, Google Timothy Zeilman, VP, Global Product Owner – Cyber, Hartford Steam Boiler Ken Goldstein, Clinical Instructor of Risk Management and Insurance, University of Hartford, Moderator

Hacker Valley Studio presents: We Are Here - an audio journey and series exploring black excellence in cybersecurity. in part one of this series, Ron and Chris interview Patrice Washington, one of the world's most popular podcasters and authors. This episode in the series is a story of ascension.As we begin the episode Patrice mentions although she has a background in education, she’s here because of the hard work she put in during uncertain times and stepping into the unknown. In 2009, Patrice was in her mid 20s and graduated from the University of Southern California with a business degree emphasizing entrepreneurial studies. During her senior year she started a real estate and mortgage brokerage and grew it to a seven figure business by 25. Everything changed for Patrice after becoming a mother and experiencing the housing crisis shortly after experiencing so much success. Between ages 25 to 28 years old, she went from seven figure business owner to being on the bathroom floor, bawling and snotting and crying scraping up change in couch cushions.Patrice describes that “doing all the things”, “checking all the boxes”, or “being the one” is not the path to professional or financial success. From following her faith and reading scripture she was reminded, “What good is money in the hands of a fool if they have no desire to seek wisdom?”Patrice had a lot of knowledge, information, education but I didn't have wisdom. Which is how to apply knowledge, when to apply education, and with whom to apply education. Since March, 2009 Patrice has been on a mission to go everywhere she can and teach others that the journey is not just about chasing money, it’s about seeking wisdom.What helped turn around Patrice’s life was an unlikely encounter with blogging mothers at Starbucks that gave her the idea of sharing her story through blogs. She was instantly reminded of her first grade teacher. Patrice recalled Ms. Boynton saying, “Miss Cunningham, you know something, you have a responsibility. To share with your friends is not enough. You have to share what you know to everyone, so that everybody moves forward”. That’s what Patrice started to do with the blog, she began commitment to share everything that she has learned.When Patrice began writing and speaking she began embracing her gifts. At the start of her career she was writing, speaking and educating others with real estate but later realized that her gift was in sharing information and teaching others in a broader way. Patrice began asking herself, “How can I feel the same joy I felt to help others get to the aha moment when buying a home but without the real estate transaction?”. She searched for answers and found examples but none done by a black woman. Though this was discouraging, there was enough supporting information to let her know that if she stepped into the unknown she’d define her own success.Redefining your wealth and life is done through being intentional. It starts by doing what you adore and not being too tied with how much it pays. Setting intentions through your day, calendar, and time is a great place to start to begin understanding what you enjoy and what you can make into a career. Your career is not the only aspect of your life that generates wealth, your well-being is the vessel that guides you to wealth. Redefining your wealth and life means that you’re putting your health as a top priority. Impactful Moments:0:00 - Intro0:52 - Patrice Washington on Hacker Valley Studio!1:55 - Patrice’s background and dedication to hard work6:04 - Going from seven figure business to zero and redefining wealth9:47 - Identifying and applying purpose15:08 - Dissolving the need for validation from others20:32 - What others can do to disassociate their purpose from money26:36 - Investing in your health NOW, not when you’re sick31:15 - Advice for embarking on the journey of redefining wealth Pre-order Redefine Wealth for Yourself: How to Stop Chasing Money and Finally Live Your Life's PurposeConnect with Patrice Washington on LinkedIn and TwitterLearn more about Hacker Valley Studio.Support Hacker Valley Studio on Patreon.Follow Hacker Valley Studio on Twitter.Follow hosts Ron Eddings and Chris Cochran on Twitter.

Kiley Hogg is a pediatric speech-language pathologist in Chicago, IL. She is an early intervention provider at Courtney Chapman LTD in the northern part of the city. Since March 2020, she has been seeing clients virtually through telepractice. She uses a parent-coaching approach in order to provide play-based therapy to children between 0-3 years old. Kiley started an instagram account called Seedlings Pediatric Therapy to provide instructional videos and content to help parents carry-over speech strategies into their child’s playtime. 

Since March 2020, American workers have saved about 89 million work days from not commuting as frequently or at all, says Dr. Ashley Whillans. And yet many of us still struggle with too much to do and too little time to do it. In this episode of the Business Group on Health podcast, we speak […]

Since March of 2020, the world's been "schooled." Our classes have been challenging. We're not just taking the on level version either.We've been thrown into the most advanced classes of how to stay healthy so as not to get COVID (Health), how to stretch our money as far as possible when the income dwindles (Economics), how to set up an office or classroom in our home (Home Ec), and how to live during a catastrophic worldwide event that is history in the making (History). No course description is needed for our last class (Government), because, well, who could sum up that craziness in five words or less?At this point, most of us are weary and just want to shout, "Enough already!" The tests we've faced have been like the extra credit word problems on a test. Who even knows how to solve them? My guest, Robin Luftig, faced the biggest test of her life. One which didn't allow for any time to study or prepare. Weird symptoms sent her to the Emergency Room. Tests revealed she would need a life-altering surgery in ten days to remove a brain tumor. Imagine if you were given ten days to "get your affairs in order." You're smart. You can read between the lines and know that means those could be your last ten days. What do you do during those ten days?What Robin did those ten days between her diagnosis and surgery is shared in her book, God's Best During Your Worst. You'll learn how she can proclaim, "A faith that is tested by fire is a faith that can be trusted."Visit Robin's websit at robinluftig.com. Her books, Ladies of the Fire, God's Best at Your Worst, God's Best During Your Worst Guided Journal, and Learning to Bloom Again: Walking Through Forgiveness After Divorce can be found whever books are sold.

Marshall Butler has impacted many student's lives over his years teaching. In this interview, we talk about the teamwork aspect of choir as well as many other important topics and memories from his years teaching. This interview is especially meaningful to me because Mr. Butler taught for 24 years at Sanderson and left shortly before I took the position at Sanderson High School.Since March, Dr. Marshall Butler, Jr. has been engraving/transcribing Classical Voice and Piano Music of African American Classical Composers for the University of Michigan School of Music (to be placed in Vocal Anthologies). He is a retired choral music teacher- Wake County and Nash-Rocky Mount formerly Rocky Mount City Schools. He worked a year at North Raleigh Christian Academy following retirement. Mr. Butler studied at Winston Salem State University with phenomenal choir director and music composer- Robert L. Morris. He was inspired to study music by amazing former high school music teacher - Gene Yeargin. If you have questions for Marshall, you can contact him at mebkdb@aol.comChoir Baton Host: Beth Philemon | Choir Baton Podcast Producer: Maggie HemedingerFor more information on Choir Baton please visit choirbaton.com and to follow us on Instagram @choirbaton @bethphilemon Music by: Scott HolmesTo join the Choir Baton Teaching Membership waiting list or for more information, go here.To enroll in the Revamp course, click hereTo learn more about my new course on Pandemic Choir Planning, visit here.To receive the weekly Choir Baton Weekly Letter, sign-up here.

Recorded on 3 Sep, 2020. Central banks are powerful entities -- of this, there is no doubt. As of late, however, they have gone from powerful to almost omnipotent. Markets hang on their every word, and even minuscule changes in rhetoric, implied or explicit, have monumental impacts on how participants position themselves. Since March, the “Fed's got your back” mantra has rocketed markets to new all-time highs. Now, there are two questions to be had. First, what role will central banks play moving forward as they go above and beyond their mandates? Second, will their macro framework and economic toolkit be enough to lift growth and change the path of inflation? In an attempt to understand how this all plays out, we’ve invited Jeff Snider, head of global research at Alhambra Investment Partners, to sit down with Ed Harrison in this segment of Real Vision Live. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Donna Souder Hodge serves as the Chief Strategy Officer and Executive Director of Organizational Development at CSU Pueblo. Since March 2020, she's been leading the university's COVID-19 Response & Planning team. The university has partnered with an agency to provide weekly PCR and antigen testing options for students, faculty and staff living, working and learning on the campus. Dr. Souder Hodge explains the testing procedures, the plans in place when Pueblo is placed on any color scale on the Colorado COVID-19 dial, gives words of advice and encouragement for current students and updated progress on Vision 2028. 

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. I’m your host Tim Landes. 2020 was a doozy of a year. In our January issue we recognize the efforts of many Tulsans in many sectors, who did important and great work. Those are just the representatives for all of you, so thank you. Last summer, Tulsans re-elected G.T. Bynum to lead the City and its residents for a second term. He too is one of our Tulsans of the Year. About six months ago he appeared on Tulsa Talks to discuss how 2019’s historic flooding had prepared him for his COVID-19 response. He and I chatted again on Dec. 21 via Zoom. This time the mayor reflects on the second half of the year, including his thoughts on his re-election victory and the politicizing of masks. He looks back at his first term and also discusses what he hopes to achieve over the next four years. That work includes responding to demands for criminal justice reform and policing. Bynum discusses the steps he’s taking to make improvements, including the new partnership with Family and Children Service’s that provides police officers the opportunity to take people dealing with mental health issues to the CrisisCare Center.Following that conversation, City Editor Morgan Phillips shares her interview with Tulsa Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Deborah Gist. Since March, students have spent most the year distance learning or on extended breaks. As part of our Tulsan of the Year coverage, Morgan wrote about the tireless efforts of parents, teachers and school officials throughout 2020.One of those people is Gist. Since we didn’t get to share everything she had to say about the year in the magazine article, we wanted to share the full conversation with you here.She talks about how the evolution of findings in science and data has impacted the school district’s decisions throughout the year. The superintendent shares what has impressed her about TPS teachers and talks about the need for substitute teachers to ensure classes continue when students return to classrooms this month. She also reflects on the passionate positions of those on all sides of all the issues and more in this important conversation. Following that interview, we close with new music from Tulsa’s own Freak Juice. You’ll definitely want to listen to “Hole in the Wall.” More on that later. OK let’s get this going. This is Tulsa Talks **********In our January issue, writer Julie Watson has this to say about Freak Juice’s new album “They Call Us Juice,” which includes the song “Hole in the Wall” you’ll soon hear: "This funky, R&B infused album released Nov. 13 by guitarist and composer Tori Ruffin rocks as hard as it grooves. Ruffin, who has toured and recorded with names like Prince and Morris Day, doesn’t shy away from hard topics, including politics (“Hypocrite”) and the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre (“Dirty Little Secret”), wrapping his message in some seriously great musicianship." For more updates about the band visit facebook.com/freakjuice

Since March, Covid-19 has dominated all of our lives. Rumors, false beliefs, and conspiracy theories have abounded. Are people really getting as sick from Covid as the media is portraying? If you’re young and healthy, are you immune from dying? Will a mask help prevent you from getting infected? There are tons of so-called “experts” spouting their beliefs on social media. So who should you believe, and what is the truth regarding Covid? To answer all these questions, I’ve asked a local pulmonologist / critical care physician to join me on the podcast today. He’s been on the front lines taking care of Covid patients at my hospital since the pandemic started. He has no website, no social media handles, and no books or supplements to sell you. He just wants to tell the truth about Covid-19 and help people get better. This is a podcast that I believe everyone should listen to.  Please join me and Dr. Stephen Galens as we reveal The Truth About Covid-19 From a Pulmonologist / Critical Care Physician.

This is the first podcast episode of 2021. On this episode, I talk about setting goals, and my vision and blueprint for 2021 (as I see it). 2020 Was a very interesting year for us. It was also a very difficult year for many people. We learned how to adapt to the change since no one would show up for live events we started streaming our live events via Zoom Webinar. The results were awesome. We can not give students all over the country the opportunity to attend a boot camp virtually without buying a plane ticket or having to travel. Since March, we have had all of our staff working from home. That has worked out great as well. We have added some more VA's and we are moving our entire office including lead managers, acquisitions, dispositions, student support and coaching to 100% virtual as of June 2021. Enjoy the podcast!

This is the first podcast episode of 2021. On this episode, I talk about setting goals, and my vision and blueprint for 2021 (as I see it). 2020 Was a very interesting year for us. It was also a very difficult year for many people. We learned how to adapt to the change since no one would show up for live events we started streaming our live events via Zoom Webinar. The results were awesome. We can not give students all over the country the opportunity to attend a boot camp virtually without buying a plane ticket or having to travel. Since March, we have had all of our staff working from home. That has worked out great as well. We have added some more VA's and we are moving our entire office including lead managers, acquisitions, dispositions, student support and coaching to 100% virtual as of June 2021. Enjoy the podcast!

Calm the Chaos/ RevelEleven RevelEleven is a unique blend of inspiration and information, community and conversation, friendship and focus. RevelEleven events are an opportunity to listen to outstanding women speakers and support and challenge each other to be the best we can be. They also host retreats in Seattle, Roslyn and across the globe. Since March, Joanie + Monica have hosted more than 70 virtual events, pivoting from in person events due to the pandemic. Drawing women from all over the world, topics have included everything from The Art of Breathing and Finding Self Worth to Gardens that nurture and yoga classes What  You’ll Learn How did Joanie and Monica create the group RevelEleven What do their guests and members bring to their in person and virtual community What type of speakers have they had in the past  Discussion about their destination retreats and the benefits What’s next on the horizon for RevelEleven How do they both Calm the Chaos in their lives! Resources Connect with RevelEleven here Connect with Deborah  here  Take the midlife Quiz here Enjoy the show? Don’t miss an episode, follow the podcast Apple Podcasts ,Spotify and I Heart Radio

There’s no doubt the pandemic has had a significant economic impact on the people of the United States and the world. Since March, many individuals and families have experienced a reduction in employment, and a loss of income. People of all ages have been affected. The news isn’t all bad, though. For example, in the second quarter of 2020 credit card balances in the US declined considerably. The percentage of delinquent loans also declined in most consumer debt markets. And while you can’t dictate what the financial picture will look like in the new year, you can be a good steward of your money by embracing quality personal finance principles. Jen Lee is an attorney who helps her clients with debt and credit strategy. She joins us today with tips for everyone - from the young professional, to the retiree, to everyone in-between. She’ll fill us in on savings, 401(k)s, managing debt, and the elephant in the room. Learn how the Raymond A. Mason School of Business at William and Mary can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

Since March of this year, Lockheed Martin (#LMT) has been struggling to earn back its stock gains. Before the #stock market sell-off in March, Lockheed Martin shares were trading at all time highs near $440. Now shares are trading at $353, which is -20% away from highs. Lockheed Martin is the largest defense contractor in the U.S. and in the entire world. The company makes military equipment such as helicopters, planes, missiles, and armored vehicles. In October of this year the company also decided to increase its dividend and is now paying a yield of 2.94%. Is now the time to buy Lockheed Martin shares?

December 23, 2020 Becoming aware of your sub-cultured life. There’s the effect and the aftereffect. The physical act of belonging to without participating with the expected process designed to meet the demands of progress. Whoa! That was a lot to take in! The physical act of belonging to without participating with the expected process designed to meet the demands of progress. Being faith filled within the forest that live is a subculture. The way this collection of trees is 100% the opposite of societies perfectly pruned limbs and sculpted lawns. Both points of direction are beautiful. Let me put it a different way. One of your passions is listening to music. I’ve played music on the radio for 41 years. The subculture is how I believe you would probably be a greater radio talent because of your passion for sound whereas I’ve seen what actually takes place behind the curtain. The connection is music. The subculture is how it’s presented. I totally respect both sides! Here’s where it’s going to get heavy. The only reason why any of this came up in my daily writing was because of what is seen and not seen as being Christian. I study. I activate. I’m deeply involved with community. The sub-cultured life is that I don’t participate with the four walls of a church. I tithe by way of what my heart has been led to. It’s joyful to hit a website and share. But does that make me less of a Christian? I’m one of those people that falls under the label of being spiritual, universal and open to all beliefs and structures or lack of. Another words I don’t fit in. Which is why I love the moments I get while sitting in a forest. All of these trees, streams, lakes and wandering array of collected animals are alive and living. Through each of their personal experiences by way of wind, water, light and darkness, winter and summer their sub-cultured presence paints for the heart equal love. Equal respect. The point of this paragraph. Long before March 2020, each of us have walked several miles clinging to the spirit of what gives us presence in a modern world. Learning to respect another person’s subculture was either tolerated or not associated with. Since March 2020 our personalities and lifestyles have changed. Subculture is larger than life. Taking the time to listen is more important than forging unseen paths. Don’t be a Dr. Phil but rather a link to furthered growth of a generation that has to provide. Being a people watcher I’m truly interested in how our workplace cliques will evolve once decision makers reopen their businesses 75 to 90%. What will the new Teamwork attitude look like? Subcultures have been crafted. Will they be broken apart by the hands of the mighty check writer or can our steps into an unpredictable future equally love and equally respect? The answer to that question starts with you. Being a leader in your decision making. Allow your subculture be to present not dominate. We’re all moving through a storm and history needs us to locate and activate peace.

December 23, 2020 Becoming aware of your sub-cultured life. There’s the effect and the aftereffect. The physical act of belonging to without participating with the expected process designed to meet the demands of progress. Whoa! That was a lot to take in! The physical act of belonging to without participating with the expected process designed to meet the demands of progress. Being faith filled within the forest that live is a subculture. The way this collection of trees is 100% the opposite of societies perfectly pruned limbs and sculpted lawns. Both points of direction are beautiful. Let me put it a different way. One of your passions is listening to music. I’ve played music on the radio for 41 years. The subculture is how I believe you would probably be a greater radio talent because of your passion for sound whereas I’ve seen what actually takes place behind the curtain. The connection is music. The subculture is how it’s presented. I totally respect both sides! Here’s where it’s going to get heavy. The only reason why any of this came up in my daily writing was because of what is seen and not seen as being Christian. I study. I activate. I’m deeply involved with community. The sub-cultured life is that I don’t participate with the four walls of a church. I tithe by way of what my heart has been led to. It’s joyful to hit a website and share. But does that make me less of a Christian? I’m one of those people that falls under the label of being spiritual, universal and open to all beliefs and structures or lack of. Another words I don’t fit in. Which is why I love the moments I get while sitting in a forest. All of these trees, streams, lakes and wandering array of collected animals are alive and living. Through each of their personal experiences by way of wind, water, light and darkness, winter and summer their sub-cultured presence paints for the heart equal love. Equal respect. The point of this paragraph. Long before March 2020, each of us have walked several miles clinging to the spirit of what gives us presence in a modern world. Learning to respect another person’s subculture was either tolerated or not associated with. Since March 2020 our personalities and lifestyles have changed. Subculture is larger than life. Taking the time to listen is more important than forging unseen paths. Don’t be a Dr. Phil but rather a link to furthered growth of a generation that has to provide. Being a people watcher I’m truly interested in how our workplace cliques will evolve once decision makers reopen their businesses 75 to 90%. What will the new Teamwork attitude look like? Subcultures have been crafted. Will they be broken apart by the hands of the mighty check writer or can our steps into an unpredictable future equally love and equally respect? The answer to that question starts with you. Being a leader in your decision making. Allow your subculture be to present not dominate. We’re all moving through a storm and history needs us to locate and activate peace.

December 23, 2020 Becoming aware of your sub-cultured life. There’s the effect and the aftereffect. The physical act of belonging to without participating with the expected process designed to meet the demands of progress. Whoa! That was a lot to take in! The physical act of belonging to without participating with the expected process designed to meet the demands of progress. Being faith filled within the forest that live is a subculture. The way this collection of trees is 100% the opposite of societies perfectly pruned limbs and sculpted lawns. Both points of direction are beautiful. Let me put it a different way. One of your passions is listening to music. I’ve played music on the radio for 41 years. The subculture is how I believe you would probably be a greater radio talent because of your passion for sound whereas I’ve seen what actually takes place behind the curtain. The connection is music. The subculture is how it’s presented. I totally respect both sides! Here’s where it’s going to get heavy. The only reason why any of this came up in my daily writing was because of what is seen and not seen as being Christian. I study. I activate. I’m deeply involved with community. The sub-cultured life is that I don’t participate with the four walls of a church. I tithe by way of what my heart has been led to. It’s joyful to hit a website and share. But does that make me less of a Christian? I’m one of those people that falls under the label of being spiritual, universal and open to all beliefs and structures or lack of. Another words I don’t fit in. Which is why I love the moments I get while sitting in a forest. All of these trees, streams, lakes and wandering array of collected animals are alive and living. Through each of their personal experiences by way of wind, water, light and darkness, winter and summer their sub-cultured presence paints for the heart equal love. Equal respect. The point of this paragraph. Long before March 2020, each of us have walked several miles clinging to the spirit of what gives us presence in a modern world. Learning to respect another person’s subculture was either tolerated or not associated with. Since March 2020 our personalities and lifestyles have changed. Subculture is larger than life. Taking the time to listen is more important than forging unseen paths. Don’t be a Dr. Phil but rather a link to furthered growth of a generation that has to provide. Being a people watcher I’m truly interested in how our workplace cliques will evolve once decision makers reopen their businesses 75 to 90%. What will the new Teamwork attitude look like? Subcultures have been crafted. Will they be broken apart by the hands of the mighty check writer or can our steps into an unpredictable future equally love and equally respect? The answer to that question starts with you. Being a leader in your decision making. Allow your subculture be to present not dominate. We’re all moving through a storm and history needs us to locate and activate peace.

Drew is a Growth Product Manager from Seattle, Washington, and author of “Work From Abroad” - A how-to guide to exploring the world, while working a full-time U.S. remote job. He’s been living a remote-friendly lifestyle since 2018 which has led to exploring North America in an outfitted van, while working full-time, and working in Central America. Since March 2020, Drew has been living in Portugal during the pandemic.  Learn to redefine WFH through logistical, cultural, and mental health tips from Drew!    

Break The Chains: What's Holding You Back? What's holding you back? Are you stuck in a rut? Trapped in the daily grind? Is it time to break the chains? Since March of 2020, you may have, more than once, had a feeling like your life has gotten repetitive, that you're in some kind of Groundhog Day Sisyphus like nightmare. Sound about right? Well, you are not alone on this one but you are the only one who can do something about it. FULL TEXT: https://cardonesolutions.com/break-the-chains/

Born and raised in Japan and a resident of New York since 1976, Eiko Otake is a movement-based, interdisciplinary artist. She worked for more than 40 years as Eiko & Koma but since 2014 has been performing her own solo project A Body in Places, which began with a twelve-hour performance at the Philadelphia Amtrak station. Since then, Eiko has performed variations of the project at nearly 80 sites. Between 2014 and 2019, she and photographer/historian William Johnston travelled five times to post-nuclear meltdown Fukushima and collaborated on creating A Body in Fukushima, an extensive and expanding project that documents places of nuclear contamination with Eiko’s body. Eiko has presented both photo exhibitions and film screenings of A Body in Fukushima internationally at museums, art centers, and conferences on environmental disasters. Also in 2017, she launched a multi-year Duet Project, an open-ended series of cross-disciplinary, cross-cultural and cross-generational experiments with a diverse range of artists both living and dead. David Brick is one of her collaborators of the Duet Project. In January 2020, Eiko travelled to China for a month to work with choreographer Wen Hui, during which the Covid-19 epidemic was identified. Since March, Eiko has been creating works in her Virtual Studio, which archives her art making and public conversations in the time of the pandemic.Eiko has been honored with a MacArthur Fellowship, the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award, and the first Doris Duke Artist Award. For her solo work, she has received a Bessies Special Citation, an Art Matters Fellowship, the Anonymous Was a Woman Award, and the Sam Miller Award for Performing Arts. Eiko teaches interdisciplinary college courses about the atomic bombings and other environmental issues at Wesleyan University, New York University, Colorado College, and Tokyo University. During the 2017–2018 academic year, Eiko was a Think Tank Fellow in Wesleyan’s College of the Environment. David Brick co-founded Philadelphia’s Headlong Dance Theater with Amy Smith and Andrew Simonet in 1993. Over the next two decades, these three co-founders created over forty dances as Headlong, performing nationally and internationally.In 2008, David co-founded the Headlong Performance Institute, a training program for creating experimental performance.David collaborates broadly in creating performance, participatory events, and community. His experience of growing up as a hearing member of a Deaf family continually influences David’s understanding of human bodies as active manifestations of culture. His recent work includes a residency at Dance Place in Washington DC to work on Island of Signs—a performance that explored growing up in a family with two languages, one that was shared and one that was not. He shared this residence with Carolyn Brick, his 78-year old Deaf mother who attended nearby Gallaudet University and was featured in a 1959 documentary about her experience there.  

Since March 2020, the NCAA and especially Division III has been on a roller coaster. A ride no one ever predicted or would want to be on. The ride is also not over. Since March, many in DIII have tried to keep athletics going though through fall seasons the decisions had nearly everyone on the same page. Winter sports have seen more of a multi-pronged approach - depending on the institution, location, type, financial security, mentality, etc., etc., etc. On this final of a trip of Hoopsville podcasts, we talk to a couple of administrators on the impact the pandemic has made on the division and their institutions. We also talk about different approaches each has taken when it comes to trying to have intercollegiate competition. And we discover why even with the best efforts to move forward, some things are not within one's control. Yeshiva Athletics Director Joe Bednarsh and Amherst Athletics Director Don Faulstick give us their perspectives in what is a complicated world of restrictions, protocols, testing requirements, and more that are also always changing. Each institution has taken a different path, so far, but it doesn't mean their thinking is all that different. Find out how each is trying to ultimately help student-athletes succeed. Another place the virus has made a significant impact is to the D3sports.com network. Page views are down a whopping 93%! That ginormous decline has also hurt the financial future of the company. Editor-in-Chief Pat Coleman joins us to discuss the extremely difficult challenge of keeping the websites up and operational and how asking for help from those who frequent the sites seemed like the best course of action. Plus, Dave gives another in-depth breakdown of where DIII basketball sits in terms of a season ahead and especially possibility of NCAA Championships. And an update on where Hoopsville sits during an unpredicted challenge in front of everyone. Hoopsville broadcasts from the WBCA/NABC Studio. All guests are featured on the BlueFrame Technology Hoopsville Hotline. We hope to start live, video, shows sometime in January.

Since March, most of Minnesota's facilities have remained on semi-permanent lockdown to stop the spread of COVID-19. Despite restrictions, inmates and corrections staff are still getting sick. Minnesota Department of Corrections Commissioner Paul Schnell and MPR News reporter Kirsti Marohn joined host Angela Davis to talk about what is being done to protect the state’s inmates and where they are in line for the vaccine.

Claire Coombs’ first agronomy love might be soil, but teaching and extension work are likely a close second. Coombs is currently teaching at Algonquin College at Perth, Ont., in the Business Agriculture diploma program. Since March, it’s been an adventure in adaptability, as programs shifted from in-person to online nearly overnight. That change alone would... Read More

Claire Coombs’ first agronomy love might be soil, but teaching and extension work are likely a close second. Coombs is currently teaching at Algonquin College at Perth, Ont., in the Business Agriculture diploma program. Since March, it’s been an adventure in adaptability, as programs shifted from in-person to online nearly overnight. That change alone would... Read More

Tune in as we chat with student debt expert Dr. Tony Bartels about the COVID-19 Student Loan Repayment Relief Ending and strategies for re-entering repayment Since March 13, 2020, borrowers with federally held student loans have received student loan repayment relief. Interest rates have been set to zero percent, payments have been suspended, and for those using income-driven repayment or working towards Public Service Loan Forgiveness, the suspension time has counted towards qualifying forgiveness payments. The current relief is now set to expire on January 31, 2020. Many receiving student loan repayment relief have been notified by the Department of Education and/or their loan servicers that repayment will be restarting in 2021. The entire student loan collection system was never intended to be turned off and on all at once, like a switch, so what can we expect this February 2021? Listen in to learn more. In this episode we mention the following links and information:Federal Student Aid: https://studentaid.govFederal Student Aid COVID FAQ: https://studentaid.gov/announcements-events/coronavirusVIN Foundation COVID-19 Repayment Restart blog post: https://vinfoundation.org/covid-19-veterinary-student-loan-repayment-restart/VIN Foundation Repay Wiser Tools: https://vinfoundation.org/resources/repay-wiser-veterinary-school-debt-loan-repayment/VIN Foundation New Veterinary Graduate Student Loan Playbook: https://vinfoundation.org/resources/class-2020-veterinary-student-loan-playbook/VIN Foundation Student Debt Center: https://vinfoundation.org/studentdebtcenterVIN Foundation My Student Loans tool: http://www.vinfoundation.org/mystudentloansVIN Foundation WikiDebt: https://vinfoundation.org/wikidebtVIN Foundation Webinars: https://vinfoundation.org/resources/webinars/Email help from VIN Foundation: studentdebt@vinfoundation.org You may learn more about the VIN Foundation, on the website, or join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. If you like this podcast, we would appreciate it if you follow and share. As always, we welcome feedback. If you have an idea for a podcast episode, we’d love to hear it!

Since March, when the first lockdown came in, the number of calls to domestic violence helplines has skyrocketed. Those calls are made by people desperate for help, because being in lockdown means being locked in with an abusive partner. Domestic abuse is on the rise, a recent study revealed that a woman’s life is taken by a male perpetrator, once every three days. We ask, what can be done to help?In this episode, host Katerina Vittozzi is joined by Karen Ingala-Smith, founder of the Femicide Census and Counting Dead Women... a unique source that records information about women who have been killed by men, and about the men who killed them; Nimco Ali, adviser on tackling violence against women and girls and Cordelia Tucker O’Sullivan from Refuge against domestic violence. Subscribe to the Daily podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, SpreakerDaily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Emma Rae WoodhouseInterviews producer - Oli FosterArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Since March, small businesses have been riding this crazy roller coaster and taken more than their fair share of hits. Shutdowns and stricter regulations are being put back into place as covid makes its resurgence and many small businesses that were already in survival mode, may soon lose it all. Starting today, Joe Cucchiara is challenging you to abstain from big businesses with capital and support your favorite small businesses through these challenging months. Supporting small business can go beyond being a patron. Over the next two months Joe will interview small business owns to learn what more needs to be done so we all can escape this pandemic unscathed. Also: Are covid regulations being based on science or politics and beliefs?   If you wish to contact Joe Cucchiara email him at Joe@RERadioLive.com, call (408)-838-9060 or simply visit www.RERadioLive.com. We also provide additional information to help you make smart decisions in and around your real estate venture. All the information in this podcast is broadcast in good faith and for general information purpose only. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, reliability and accuracy of this information. Any action you take upon the information on our website is strictly at your own risk. We will not be liable for any losses and damages in connection with the use of associated information. www.reradiolive.com All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2015. Joe Cucchiara MLO 273084 This is not a commitment to lend. Our team fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. For more information, please visit: http://portal.hud.gov/. Read more at http://radiolive.rerl.libsynpro.com/#xhDOuqiFWVEfL1qw.99  

The unexpected happened this year. The world shutdown. Physical human interaction stopped and we had to go digital. Digital transformation was already taking place in the built environment, but it was largely being led by the innovators. Since March, everyone has had to innovate and digitise and has to do so at speed or face the consequences. In the first of four special EG Property Podcasts looking at the lessons learnt out of the forced changes we have all had to make during the coronavirus pandemic, EG editor Samantha McClary chats to Max Bengtsson, head of marketing at LandTech, Beth McArdle, a partner at Shoosmiths and Sophy Moffat, head of research at Cluttons, about how adoption of tech and adaptation to a digital world has not just shaped property but people too. During this 30 minute conversation they look at how adoption of tech and adaptation to a digital world has shaped not just property but people too, the key lessons that real estate has taken from the pandemic, some of the lessons they think it might – but hope it won’t – forget and do their very best to deliver some happily ever afters for this particular tale of the unexpected.  

Since March 2020 there have been a number of successful weddings and events I have personally presided over.  At each event attendees were mindful to create a safe environment. Simply, common sense prevailed and everyone had a good time and no one got sick.   See: Elegant Music Summer Concert June 28, 2020   See: Beautiful Wedding @ Rancho Las Lomas   See:  Beautiful Backyard Wedding San Marino   See: Autumn Dinner Party with the Elegant Music Jazz Trio   Christine and Hubert's Wedding See: Villa del Sol d'Oro Wedding Triumph! Though planned and executed under unusual circumstances everything went right aboutChristine and Hubert's wedding. As you listen, Christine reveals factors that were key to the success of her wedding. You can view a copy of her wedding itinerary in this episode on the Wedding & Event Podcast website. And now please enjoy Covid Wedding Triumph! Wedding & Event Podcast Episode 69. Sincerely, Eric Zimmermann Host DJ Master of Ceremonies Pianist Bandleader Host of Wedding and Event Podcast PS: Please note that a standard wedding schedule: Ceremony, Cocktail Hour and Wedding Reception usually occurs in a six hour block of time. To see a standard wedding itinerary sketch please see: A Full Evening Of Entertainment.  Below please find Christine's Wedding Ceremony and Reception Itinerary. To be in compliance with current restrictions it was necessary to conduct this wedding in 2 hours.

Coming out of quarantine and easing into a new rhythm can be a tricky proposition. Since March we’ve been thrust into a disruptive schedule and a disturbing atmosphere of fear, anxiety, and uncertainty. But take heart! You were born for these times. You have what it takes to turn oppression into opportunity. God is shaping us individually and collectively for greater Kingdom effectiveness but we must respond to enjoy the results. Listen in as Pastor Derek shares how we can ditch the old things that weigh us down and embrace new rhythms of grace.

Since March, we've all understandably felt more stressed at times. Research shows gratitude can help balance out the impacts of uncertainty on our wellbeing. In this episode, listen as Dr. Janet Pilcher shares ideas for how we can cultivate more gratitude on our teams after weathering a long year of living in a constant state of uncertainty. This episode answers questions such as:Why should we consider emotions and gratitude in the workplace?How can we deliver feedback focused on growth?What 4 things can we do in our interactions to cultivate gratitude?We will not release a Thursday episode, but we will be back on Monday with a new episode. Happy Thanksgiving Everyone!Recommended Resources: Expressing Gratitude, Emotional Bank Account, Remembering to be Grateful & Three Positives for Every One Constructive FeedbackRecommended Podcasts: Increase Employee Engagement with Recognition, Make Recognition a Habit, Inspire Others to Achieve & What it Really Means to be Thoughtful

Michael Ventura—Founder of Sub Rosa and author of Applied Empathy—discusses his process for integrating empathy practices in work environments. He recommends doing self-work first and attaining sufficient awareness to stimulate and present an empathetic self. For business situations, he emphasizes cognitive empathy which involves perspective-taking driven by inquiry, as well as identifying and unpacking top workplace challenges. For the broader setting, Michael suggests we have conversations to understand, rather than conversations to win.      Key Takeaways   [00:53] Where the journey of empathy starts.   [03:36] Michael gets encouragement to be brave as an entrepreneur.   [04:00] Sub Rosa’s role as UN translator helping brands connect with their target audiences was Michael’s first empathy-making moment.   [04:42] How Michael’s entrepreneurial ventures have all applied empathy in order to connect with people in meaningful ways.    [05:15] Generations differ in how they relate to technology.    [06:28] Defining generations, and the conundrum for those born 1977 to 1984!    [09:27] The interior work involved in empathy—observation, witnessing, and practice.   [10:14] In his book, Applied Empathy, Michael included self-work practices and how these help us learn about others.   [11:53] What is the most effective way to communicate the value of empathy in business?   [12:30] How we can measure empathy—through its impact.   [13:42] Since March 2020, has interest increased in practicing empathy at work?   [14:30] People have recognized issues communicating and collaborating, but not known that practicing more empathy was the solution.   [15:28] An unintended consequence of quarantine work environments: that employees see more of the ‘whole person’ of their co-workers.     [17:10] If managers want to support their team better, they need to shift their behavior and manage each person individually.   [19:04] When managers understand more about themselves, they can show up more empathically and be more effective.    [20:09] We become more aware when we ask ourself questions, recognize and take care of multiple aspects of our ‘self’.   [21:42] Michael finds core issues by asking managers about the biggest rock they are facing.    [23:04] There is so much on managers’ plates right now, how can their transition be supported?    [23:58] Michael advocates for manager peer groups for problem-solving and support.   [25:15] How does Michael define empathy? It’s not about being nicer to people!   [26:24] The three types of empathy.   [27:59] The importance and challenge of cognitive empathy - the Platinum Rule.   [29:43] How cognitive empathy is the easiest to demonstrate value generation to an organization.   [30:22] Michael positions empathy as a hard skill—it’s hard to practice and slows things down before it speeds them up.   [31:12] Cognitive empathy is inherently neutral and needs to come with a set of ethics.    [33:10] How can we apply empathy and help bring people together across the country?   [34:59] Approaching conversations to understand, not to win.   [36:52] Michael shares learnings from conversations he and his wife have had while traveling cross country in their caravan.   [37:44] Practicing empathy is sometimes a slow process.    [39:26] IMMEDIATE ACTION TIP: To create a daily practice of empathy, find the benign moment of the day or questions and think about ways to shift them—such as going from an autopilot ‘How are you doing?’ to ‘What’s it like to be you today?’     Resources   Michael Ventura on LinkedIn Instagram - @themichaelventura The Bridge Generation by Michael Rosa WeAreSubRosa   Quotes   “If you don’t learn how to get into trouble, you’ll never learn how you will get out of it.”   “Good managers already know, especially in this time, that there is no one-size-fits-all way of managing. You can’t manage everybody the same way.”      “Everyone has a synonym for empathy because we don’t have a shared definition of empathy.”   “There's a big difference between having a conversation to win and having a conversation to understand.”   “Practicing empathy is sometimes a slow process.”   “Find the benign questions or moments in your day where you go on autopilot and think about ways you can shift that.”

In September, we posted a video on #hottakeoftheday site here from Ivor Cummins, the Fat Emperor.  In it, he broke down data.  I love data.  As the author of “Eat Rich, Live Long”, identifying trends in food and health led him to pioneer a lifestyle way of eating. When COVID came, he did what he did best. Look at data and analyze. He’s been featured all over the world, on television and radio across the U.K. and this week he joins the #hottakeoftheday podcast to talk life, health, food and... maybe just a little bit of COVID.   #hottakeoftheday podcast Episode 84 w/Ivor Cummins https://youtu.be/8kaRc9-HUo4   Podcast Audio   About our Sponsor, API Control Systems   Since 1989, API Control Systems has provided quality control system design, manufacturing, and installation services primarily for the oil & gas industry.  From drilling, to upstream production, midstream transportation, and hydrocarbon processing markets, you can rely on API for all of your Oil & Gas Industry control systems needs. Be sure to visit API Control Systems, and when you call them ask for Lucas Comeaux and tell him you want the special DRW discount.   About Ivor Ivor Cummins BE(Chem) CEng MIEI PMP completed a Biochemical Engineering degree in 1990. He has since spent over 25 years in corporate technical leadership and management positions. His career specialty has been leading large worldwide teams in complex problem-solving activity. Since 2012 Ivor has been intensively researching the root causes of modern chronic disease. A particular focus has been on cardiovascular disease, diabetes and obesity. He shares his research insights at public speaking engagements around the world, revealing the key nutritional and lifestyle interventions which will deliver excellent health and personal productivity. He has presented on heart disease primary root causes at the British Association of Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation (BACPR). He has also debated Irish Professors of Medicine on stage, at the annual conference of the Irish National Institute of Preventative Cardiology (NIPC). Since March 2020, Ivor has dedicated his analytical and biochemical expertise to deep and revealing analysis of the Covid19 pandemic situation. Ivor’s 2018 book “Eat Rich, Live Long” (co-authored with preventative medicine expert Jeffry Gerber MD, FAAFP), details the conclusions of their shared research: https://www.amazon.com/Eat-Rich-Live-Long-Mastering/dp/1628602732/ His public lectures and interviews are available on his YouTube channel, where he has >145,000 subscribers and >12 million views have been recorded to date:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPn4FsiQP15nudug9FDhluA. Most of Ivor’s material is readily accessible via his rapidly growing website:  https://thefatemperor.com/ Ivor lives in Dublin, Ireland, with his wife and five children. Twitter:       https://twitter.com/FatEmperor Facebook:   https://www.facebook.com/TheFatEmperor LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivor-cummins-ab343a9a/ Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/thefatemperor/ NOTE: Ivor's extensive research and interviewing/video/sound editing and much more does require support - please consider helping if you can at his Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/IvorCummins For monthly donation to support him directly, or one-off payment - simply use the following link: https://www.tinyurl.com/IvorCummins

Incarceration is never easy, and COVID-19 has created a multitude of new challenges. Since March, incarcerated parents have been limited to virtual visitation with their children. This hour, we hear from the Department of Corrections and several other voices about current visitation regulations and how they have impacted incarcerated parents.

Since March 2020, many dental offices have experienced employment disruptions such as a furlough, layoff, reduction of hours, or unpaid leave. In this episode, we catch up with season one guest Ginny Hegarty, dental practice management strategist, speaker, coach and author, to talk about the new dental hiring challenges today. Ginny shares her expertise on helping dentists develop their leadership skills as they guide their offices into recovery from the pandemic.

Since March 2019 the world we know has changed, we wear masks, limit our interactions with others, get tested for Corona-19 when we think we may have been exposed. Traveling during these risky days is no fun. In this episode Mark gives a travel advisory. He has just returned from Aruba and discusses in this episode whether or not it was worth it. Numerous Covid tests, strange looks from other travelers, and he's now happy to be home. Enjoy this episode but be wary of the Travel Advisory. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Matteo and Julie Ferrer are the ultimate power couple... no, really.  Matteo's groundbreaking men's dress shirt design led him to say goodbye to corporate and political life and start his own men's dress shirt company, VERSATTIRE (versatile + attire).  Matteo and Julie, mere months prior to their wedding, were informed by the Discovery Channel that VERSATTIRE would be featured as one of six businesses competing for seed funding on the series premier of Discovery Channel's I Quit.  The couple jumped at the chance and even let Discovery Channel film crews into their wedding!    Julie is also a self-made entrepreneur in the fashion industry.  With hundreds of thousands of followers on social media and fashion designs that have been featured in Harper's Bazaar, Town and Country, and Elle magazine, Julie decided in early 2020 that it was time to open her own business.  LOVE BOMSHEL is a lounge wear company with beautiful and comfortable designs.  However, Julie saw a need almost immediately at the beginning of 2020 and pivoted her business to design stylish face masks.  For every sale of a face mask, she donated a face mask to local and national hospitals in need.  Since March 2020, LOVE BOMSHEL has donated over 3,000 masks to the healthcare community.    Matteo and Julie come on the show to discuss how they met, their entrepreneurial journeys, how they work together effectively, how they adapt to ensure their businesses are successful in all circumstances, and more!  You don't want to miss this episode with this fun couple!    Subscribe to our weekly newsletter; you'll get our latest podcast episode, our newest blog article, and discover everything we've been reading, listening to, and watching that week! Find out more about us at successinblackandwhite.com  

Dr. Heidi Forbes Öste interviews Rich Webber, General Manage of Product and Marketing for Mercedes-Benz Vans USA & Nicolette Lambrechts, General Manage of Sales Operations for Mercedes-Benz Vans USA after the cross USA road trip. This past year during the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve been faced with unique challenges that have fundamentally disrupted our daily life and necessitated a variety of creative solutions from our working life to our time off. Mercedes-Benz Vans has jumped in to create a unique business strategy, taking business to the streets. This month Mercedes-Benz Vans Rich Webber, General Manager of Marketing and Nicolette Lambrechts, General Manager of Sales Operations are embarking on a cross-country road trip in a Winnebago Sprinter and Metris Getaway covering 6,489 miles, 21 states and three coastlines. The team will use this rare opportunity to reconnect in person with dealerships, influencers and business partners in various markets, which has not been possible in recent months due to the pandemic. The road trip will help to provide support for product, dealers and internal teams to help find a new path to success. They’ll be living in and hosting meetings out of the Metris Getaway and Winnebago Sprinter with a tailgate setup to allow for social distanced outdoor meetings, living out the trends that we’ve been seeing within the vans segment. Since March, there’s been an increase in demand from Van, RV and Parcel Van buyers looking for alternative solutions for their personal lives and businesses. We’re continuing to see customers embrace the #vanlife trend with rising interest in dual work/play vans, adventure vans and even retailers looking for pop up store applications. The RV industry has seen the highest demand in over four decades, along with a shift in the demographic with more than 50% of post-COVID business being first-time RV buyers of a younger demographic and more late-career RV purchases as an additional vehicle, rather than the typical empty-nester retirement purchase. We’d like to offer you a special opportunity to speak with Rich and Nicolette on their cross-country journey to learn more about our current product offerings, sales and trends we’ve noticed with Vans this past year. Website: mbvans.com Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/MBVansUSA Twitter ID: @MBVansUSA Instagram: @mercedesbenzvansusa  

Afterlife TV: In my 23 years of investigating life after death, I’ve interviewed a lot of people who have had amazing near-death experiences. Without question, Natalie Sudman wins the award for my favorite NDE interview. Hear her describe with extreme articulation the spirits who met her, the spiritual environment she found herself in after the bomb exploded, and what it felt like to be a spiritual being. Since March of 2012, more than 75,000 people have seen or heard this interview on Afterlife TV, so I realize you might have viewed it before. Don’t let that stop you from revisiting this mind-blowing story. I just rewatched it myself with eye-popping enthusiasm. Even I forgot how rich and enlightening Natalie was in this show. Nobody articulates the spiritual realm quite like Natalie Sudman, so if this is your first time watching or listening to this interview, get ready for a whopper of a ride. Like all my older interviews, the quality of the Skype audio and video was lacking back then. Yet I was careful to make sure you, my audience, heard everything that got muddled. And since I know that some of you will want to watch my second and third interviews with Natalie, I've placed those links below. Sending you so much love that birds will follow you around to bathe in your energy, Bob Olson AfterlifeTV.com and BobOlson.com PS, The publisher recently changed the book cover to Natalie’s book, Application Of Impossible Things, so it no longer matches what I show in the video. 2nd Interview with Natalie: https://www.afterlifetv.com/2015/07/09/what-one-near-death-experience-exposes-about-our-true-spiritual-essence/ 3rd Interview with Natalie: https://www.afterlifetv.com/2015/10/01/what-near-death-experience-teaches-us-about-suffering-souls-spiritual-guidance/ Want a great reading with a psychic or medium? Visit Bob Olson’s directory of psychics, mediums, animal communicators and tarot readers screened and approved by Bob—Best Psychic Directory: https://bestpsychicdirectory.com SHOW NOTES: Answers About The Afterlife: A Private Investigator's 15-Year Research Unlocks the Mysteries of Life after Death! (Paperback, Kindle & Audiobook) https://www.amazon.com/Answers-about-Afterlife-Investigators-Mysteries/dp/B07D7HQ685 WATCH ON YOUTUBE: http://www.YouTube.com/afterlifetvchannel OR TO LISTEN as a podcast on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/afterlifetv-with-bob-olson/id529018781 .................................................................................. The Magic Mala: A Story That Changes Lives (paperback, Kindle & audiobook) https://www.amazon.com/Magic-Mala-Story-Changes-Lives/dp/0965601919/ BOB'S AUTHOR WEBSITE Book info, Mala recommendations, and Blog https://www.BobOlson.com .......................................... AFTERLIFE TV NEWSLETTER - Don't miss new episodes! Get notified. http://eepurl.com/jZiyb iTunes PODCAST (leave a review of the show, please): https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/afterlifetv-with-bob-olson/id529018781 Get an INSTANT READING - No Waiting (Bob Olson’s site): https://www.bestpsychicdirectory.com/instantreadings.php

Our guest today is CarParts.com’s COO and CFO, David Meniane.  Since March 2019, David Meniane has served as CarParts.com’s Chief Operating Officer and Chief Financial Officer, overseeing the company’s operations both domestically and internationally. David has been a key figure in the company’s turnaround as a tech-forward business, especially in the expansion of its fulfillment … The post Ep. 134 – CarParts.com COO and CFO, David Meniane appeared first on COO Alliance.

What Will The Pandemic Look Like During The Winter? It’s been almost a year since officials in China announced the spread of a mysterious pneumonia, and identified the first COVID-19 patients. On January 21, the first U.S. COVID-19 case was confirmed in Washington State. And new record highs for cases were set this week.  Since March, just about every country in the world has tried to get a handle on the pandemic using different interventions. Infectious disease expert Michael Osterholm and physician Abraar Karan discuss what pandemic planning might look like heading into the winter and during the second year of the virus.  Key Congressional Races That Could Affect Future Climate Change Legislation In addition to the presidential race, there were hundreds of local congressional elections that may be important in determining what type of climate change legislation will be passed in the next few years. Reporter Scott Waldman from E&E News/Climatewire talks about some of these races in areas affected by climate change. Not So Fast, Murder Hornets This past spring, you might have seen many headlines about murder hornets making it to the U.S. This is the sensationalist nickname for the Asian Giant Hornet, a large insect native to East and South Asia that preys on honey bee colonies.  Since late 2019, there have been several sightings of these hornets in Washington state. Just last month, the first Asian Giant Hornet nest was discovered in the U.S., in Blaine, Washington, which is on the U.S. and Canada border. On October 24th, that nest was successfully eliminated by a group of scientists from the Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).  Joining Ira to talk about why it was so important to destroy this nest are two entomologists who worked closely on this effort: Chris Looney, with the WSDA in Olympia, and Jackie Serrano with the USDA in Wapato, Washington.

With COVID-19 cases surging in the U.S., and what may be signs of a coming spike in Houston, we offer this extra episode of Coronavirus Chronicle. In this interview with Lisa Gray, vaccine researcher Dr. Peter Hotez discusses the coming winter surge, and why he’ll be taking the first vaccine he can get. Since March, Hotez has emerged as Houston’s best explainer of the novel coronavirus, and one of the best in the nation. Connect with Lisa Gray. Support the show: https://offers.houstonchronicle.com/?offerid=125&origin=newsroom&ipid=podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monica Wofford, CSP, joined the podcast to walk us through the newest Legal Management continuing education course, "Where Are Your Markers?" She argues that re-evaluating how you mark your success can make you a more effective leader. Reading the article is enough to gain some insights, but if you complete a short assessment afterward, you can also earn a CE credit. Legal Management CE courses offer a quick and easy way to earn CE credits, particularly for hard-to-find topic areas like Ethics and Substance Abuse. As such, they’re particularly useful for Certified Legal Manager (CLM)® recertification. Whatever you use them for, it’s simply a matter of reading an article and completing a short assessment. Learn more here. Speaker Bio Monica Wofford is a leadership development coach, consultant and keynote speaker. As Chief Executive Officer of the training and consulting firm Contagious Companies, Inc., she and her team assist organizations and their management in developing powerful skills in leadership. She’s the author of Contagious Leadership and Make Difficult People Disappear. She has also been a frequent speaker at ALA’s national conferences and chapter events. Since March 2020, she has had the privilege of consulting as the Interim CEO of a two-county United Way nonprofit.

Many of us have been shocked by mainstream news stories about very large weddings and other Orthodox gatherings in Brooklyn, large resistance to people wearing masks, and even protests that have turned violent. This week, Uri and Rivky speak to Dovid Teitelbaum, to try to understand how the ultra-Orthodox or charedi community is handling the pandemic, and why. Since March, Dovid has been active on social media, posting and writing constantly, trying to raise awareness in the Jewish community about the dangers of Covid-19. Relevant links: https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/seeing-the-coronavirus-affair-in-new-york-from-the-orthodox-perspective-645887? https://blog.campsdeichemed.com/2020/03/an-open-letter-to-the-torah-umesorah-vaad-roshei-yeshiva-and-klal-yisroel.html https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10218629446468017&set=a.1570828791309&type=3&theater

Host Paddy Padmanabhan talks to Dr. Nick Patel, Chief Digital Officer of Prisma Health, about his role and how the pandemic has transformed the healthcare industry with emerging technologies like online scheduling, virtual visits, chatbots, remote patient monitoring, and AI. Since March 2020, Prisma health has completed 360,000 virtual visits. Nick says that implementing digital health will eliminate the mindset that care can be provided only in an office setting. He believes that introducing automation in healthcare processes and digital front doors is important to improve care delivery. In the post-COVID-19 world, around 20 to 30 percent of all ambulatory visits will convert to virtual visits. However, social determinants of health also need to be considered such as lack of broadband access and technology challenges in older and high-risk patients. Patients today expect a retail experience from healthcare throughout their journey. Nick advises health systems to prioritize on solving the problems and focus on patient needs rather than starting with technology. Healthcare technologies must be an interconnected ecosystem that is efficient, intuitive, and can take advantage of automation driven by data. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Since March 2020, the business of events has been rattled like never before, and the disruption of the pandemic has changed the industry forever. As we adapt and evolve, everyone wants to know: What strategies and solutions are helping event professionals survive, and for some, even thrive in this challenging time? What can event producers count on as they prepare their event budgets and design their plans for 2021? What best practices will help us safely reopen venues for in-person and hybrid experiences? Join David Adler, chairman and founder of BizBash, as he sits down with Amber Guild of The New York Times and David Macy and Philip Himberg of MacDowell for interviews about how these two iconic organizations are reimagining their in-person gatherings. Then, Adler welcomes Fred Dixon of NYC & Company and Kelly Easterling of Quantum Creative Studios and #WeMakeEvents, as well as Carmen Jones of ESSENCE Communications, Glenn Rabbach of Duggal Visual Solutions, and Shaun Roberts of Great Performances for panel discussions about the state and future of the event industry during a special broadcast of the BizBash podcast GatherGeeks, from TheTimesCenter. 

It's been seven months since COVID-19 shutdowns began and sent people scrambling. Since March, we've all changed the ways we get our information. Now, we know some of those changes might be here to stay. In this edition of Open Record, FOX6 Investigators Bryan Polcyn and Amanda St. Hilaire dive into the changes they've seen to freedom of information. Hear how public meetings have made a shift and why some changes are drawing criticism. Another way we get our information, through open records requests, has seen changes, too. You'll learn about the effect COVID-19 has had on getting those requests fulfilled and why delays in the process are causing challenges. Plus, Bryan and Amanda explain why this all matters, what it means for you, and what the changes say about the way our systems work.