Podcast appearances and mentions of spencer evans

Host Jeff Crank sits down with Spencer Evans and Greg Dowell of Americans for Prosperity, who went on a 4-month road trip across the USA, putting on events that highlighted inflation by rolling back gas prices to prices pre-Biden.    Check out the True Cost of Washington here: https://americansforprosperity.org/true-cost-updates/    Check out American Potential here: https://americanpotential.com 

Spencer Evans is no stranger to the music scene here in Kingston.  He has played his clarinet, his piano, his accordion; he also sings, dances and prances, whenever the spirit moves him.  He's toured with The Cowboy Junkies, even making an appearance on ‘The Tonight Show with Jay Leno'.  Spencer was also part of a band entertaining Canadian Military Forces at the North Pole and in Bosnia.  Like many other musicians, not being able to perform live has been incredibly frustrating.  With things opening up a little, he looks forward to every opportunity to “supplying the music for people who are there to enjoy it”.

Watch the Interview with Spencer Evans from Barefoot Beekeeping: https://youtu.be/ndla3bvB-I8 See every episode of Hustleburg here. Bee Part of the Solution Connect with Barefoot Beekeeping: Website Instagram E-Mail Give Them a Buzz – 386.785.7859 Be a Guest on Hustleburg If you're a St. Pete businessperson who'd like to sit down for an interview, please reach out to us here.  Find out more about Beyond Your Side Hustle Website Hustleburg Listener Community on LinkedIn Beyond Your Side Hustle on LinkedIn Facebook Instagram YouTube – Subscribe NOW to see all of our interviews! Brett's LinkedIn If you enjoyed what you heard in this episode, please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and review this podcast on your favorite player. Each episode is available on its own post, with the entire catalog here. It's available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast catcher. We listen to this show and our favorites on Castbox. It's hosted by Podbean. We appreciate your attention, and we can't wait to have you back for the next episode.

The past 18 months have been a strange time for art lovers. Museums and galleries have sat empty. Artistic communities have, like all of us, learned to live in isolation. At the same time, though, there's been a revolution in how we think of public space in our cities and towns. Streets, parks, and even alleyways have turned into our storefronts, our classrooms, and our museums.  What do these changes mean for the art world, and for arts' relationship to the rest of the world? On this episode, Trending Globally partnered with ‘Providence Curates' to explore this question. Providence Curates is a nonprofit made up of artists, writers, and curators, dedicated to expanding and diversifying artistic communities in the region and to reimagining how art can enter the public realm.  This conversation was put together for PVDFest Ideas 2021, an Arts and Ideas festival in Providence, Rhode Island.  Guests on this week's show:  Jonny Skye is a gallerist based in Providence, RI, and a board member of Providence Curates.  Spencer Evans is an artist, a professor of drawing at RISD, and a board member of Providence Curates.  Melaine Ferdinand King is a 4th-year doctoral candidate in Africana Studies at Brown University Judith Tolnick Champa is an artist, curator, and founder of Providence Curates and the Providence Biennale.  ‘Providence Curates: Cultivating a Transformative Experiment,' is an offshoot of the Providence Biennale. You can learn more http://www.providencebiennial.com/ (on their website), and contact them directly at providencebiennial@gmail.com.  Special thanks to Stephanie Fortunato, Director, and Dr. Micah Salkind, Special Projects Manager of the City of Providence Department of Art, Culture + Tourism (ACT) PVDFest Ideas 2021, for making this collaboration possible. You can find a list of all of this year's PVDFest Ideas events (both live and virtual) https://pvdfest.com/events/ (on their website).

In this episode, we sat down in person with Director of Recruitment for GBRYR, or Greater Baton Rouge Young Republicans, Spencer Evans and discussed GBRYR, Drew Brees, Trump, old jobs, college, and the future of a great organization. Thank you for listening to Episode 17 of The Bobby Turtle Podcast. Be sure to check out our socials @bobbyturtlepod, as well as our new website bobbyturtle.com. Until next time TurtleGang! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bobbyturtlepod/support

From jonathanaronson: In My Mind (Spencer Evans Cover) In My Mind (Spencer Evans Cover) More on http://songaday.netscrap.com

Spencer Evans, a first-year medical student at the University of Colorado, is talking about an adjustment he has had to make in medical school. That is, getting used to the fact that you are unlikely to be the smartest among your peers. [2:24] What it’s like to be surrounded by the top students. It’s completely natural to feel like you’re surrounded by people who are smarter than you. Sometimes, that’s indeed the way it is. Remember in your pre-med classes how some students struggled, some did okay, and some people performed unbelievably well? If you’re going to med school, you’re likely in that last group and so are your classmates. Before med school, you’ll likely never have been in a position where you weren’t superior academically. It can be a hard adjustment because you might feel inferior for the first time. [6:37] Figure out what type of learner you are. For example, Spencer says that it’s a waste of time for him to study with a group. You need to try several different learning strategies and then see how you perform on tests. Once Spencer figured out what was best for him, he began performing much better. [8:27] Use study groups sparingly. Spencer has found that it’s much more efficient to do practice questions individually. Also, think how much you are giving to your group versus taking in terms of value. You might have a poor ratio that can really emphasize how much time you are wasting with group study. Also remember that group study and hanging out should be kept separate. [11:27] Be kind to yourself. While your classmates are going to be studs, you are 100% going to be a stud yourself. You wouldn’t have been offered a spot if the admissions committee didn’t know that you could handle the course load. Be your biggest fan. It will make things a lot easier if you can watch your classmates and your own competitiveness through a lens of humor. It’s funny that you can be smart enough to end up in medical school, yet your thoughts mostly consist of how not smart you are!

Today, Spencer Evans is hosting Prospective Doctor. He’s going to share with us the lessons he has learned through the first three quarters of his first year of medical school. Spencer believes that he has already experienced the full spectrum of ups and downs in school! [3:32] Classes. It’s best to know that every unit is its own beast that takes a certain amount of trial and error to determine the ultimate strategy to slay it. Spencer wishes he knew this ahead of time, because he quickly learned that his strategy in anatomy did not apply in molecules and medicine. One strategy that has been applicable to every class is doing practice questions. Spencer writes down all the information from them that he doesn’t know or gets incorrect. Writing down information that you are less familiar with helps you remember it. [8:01] Dating. A lot of people will caution you not to date within class, but still, a lot of people do so. It can be hard to relate to or convey your lack of time to someone who isn’t going through medical school. On the other hand, it’s kind of nice to be involved with someone who is in a different world than you. If you are going to date within the class, remember this is someone you’re going to be seeing a lot. [9:06] Socializing. Spencer has found medical school to be a lot like middle school. It’s cliquey, and though you may want to be friends with everyone, that just doesn’t happen. Everything became a lot easier for him when he accepted this; he focused his energy on the people that actually did want to be friends with him. [11:02] Maintaining work-life balance. This balance was difficult for Spencer, because he quickly realized that he might have to sacrifice some of his hobbies if he wanted to pass. This left him feeling depressed, so he met with his school’s learning specialist to figure out the best study strategies for him. He found out that he actually needed to cut down his studying ours and to make a schedule.

Spencer Evans, a first-year medical student at the University of Colorado, is hosting today’s episode. He’ll be sharing advice on how you can stay sharp as a med student while adhering to the restrictions put in place due to COVID-19. [2:46] Making a schedule. Every single night before Spencer goes to sleep, he makes a schedule for the following day. If you try to stick to the schedule, you’ll end up being much more productive. You can divide your day into one-hour segments so that you can switch things up and keep it fresh. [3:54] Virtual study groups. Spencer and several of his classmates have a virtual study group on Zoom every day for an hour. It’s a great way to both socialize and hold yourself accountable. Also, working for eight to ten hours is ideal. You should also make sure that you have a dedicated workspace that will allow you to be more productive. [6:13] Establish “families.” Spencer’s school has assigned families that consist of two first-year students, two second-year students, two third-year students, and two fourth-year students. They have a video call once a week to talk about stressors that they’re currently dealing with. [7:14] Don’t check the news. What’s going on in the world is terrible, but staying up to date on the latest figures is not going to help you be productive. Accept where you are and that you should do everything you can to stay sane. [8:44] Try a new hobby. Take up something that has always been of interest to you. It’s especially good to find a fun activity that doesn’t involve screens. This can be integral in maintaining your mental health, thus allowing you to study effectively. Having regular calls with friends and family will help your mental health, too. [11:35] Find motivation. Don’t forget why you’re studying what you’re studying. Medical professionals are on the front lines fighting COVID-19, and Spencer likes to remind himself that one day, he will be able to offer help to those in need.

Spencer Evans is a first-year medical student at the University of Colorado and is our host for this episode. He wants to provide a resource for future medical students who are going to be taking anatomy, as he just completed his human body block a few days ago. [1:01] Adjustments. There are definitely a lot of emotions involved in seeing a human cadaver for the first time. People have different ways of processing it, but just know that any way you deal with it is okay. Another major adjustment is the sheer magnitude of content. Spencer actually failed his first anatomy test and then made changes, later passing with a comfortable margin. [3:29] Tip #1. Make sure that you’re learning actively. Learning passively will not allow you to retain nearly as much information. [5:23] Tip #2. Focus on high-yield concepts. Your clinicals are when you focus on learning what will help you in the clinical setting. For now, learn what will help you perform best in anatomy classes. [6:24] Tip #3. Complete practice quizzes. Continuously test yourself on information in formats that the class is providing to ensure you are learning correctly. [7:23] Tip #4. Figure out which is better for you: going to lectures or watching on your computer. Make sure that you are taking in the content in the best way. [8:48] Tip #5. A lot of research has been done that says flashcards are probably the best way of memorizing information. Writing out flashcards would be a waste of time, but luckily, there are electronic ones. [11:43] Tip #6. Spencer personally needs seven hours of sleep and to go to the gym three times a week. Concentrating too much on school will make him miserable, and the time he does spend on school will be less efficient. You have to find out what works for you. [12:52] Tip #7. Stay present. It’s a lot tougher than you think to concentrate on a lecture or during study time. [13:38] Tip #8. Don’t compare yourself to classmates. You’re surrounding yourself with people who are excellent at memorization. Focus on your work. You’re there for a reason. [15:03] Tip #9. Don’t give up on trying new things because you never know what might work better for you.

By Adam Turteltaub adam.turteltaub@corporatecompliance.org The FBI wants you, but it’s not why you think.  Spencer Evans, the Section Chief in the Office of the Private Sector (OPS), explains that the OPS is here to help and wants you to get involved. He begins the podcast by explaining that the FBI’s mission is to protect the American people and defend the Constitution.  The mandate of OPS, as a part of that mission, is to protect the economic security interest of the US by fostering relationships with the private sector. There are two programs that he suggests businesses consider becoming a part of.  The Domestic Security Alliance Counsel (DSAC) is comprised of Fortune 1000 companies that are involved in critical infrastructure and the national security of the US.  The approximately 590 members of the program enjoy bilateral sharing of information about critical threats and help identify new trends in issues such as the targeting of US businesses by foreign adversaries.  These include terrorism (both foreign and domestic) and hostile nation-state actors engaged in espionage and stealing trade secrets. InfraGard is similar to DSAC, in that is a partnership with the private sector, but while DSAC members are organizations, InfraGard is open to individuals.  It has over 65,000 members who are involved in protecting critical infrastructure. As you listen to his remarks, you’ll learn about how you and your organization may benefit from these two programs within OPS.  You will also gain a better understanding of how to contact the FBI should your organization come under attack, as well as what to expect once you do.

Spencer Evans joins Renee Marinelli today. He was an MCAT tutoring student with MedSchoolCoach and recently got accepted into medical school at the University of Colorado. Spencer is a non-traditional applicant, so his story is especially useful for other non-traditional applicants. [1:03] Spencer’s path from undergrad to medicine. Both of Spencer’s parents were doctors, so he always thought he would be one too. However, his parents encouraged him to pursue his interest in film and he ended up majoring in film and screenwriting. When he was a junior, Spencer began experiencing some troubles at home. His parents got divorced and he was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease. He realized that he wanted to help people in similar situations, so he enrolled in a science class and was hooked from there. [5:35] Using a filmmaking background as a physician. Spencer anticipates that his screenwriting will be enhanced by being exposed to incredible stories and helping his patients. He feels that this is a great way to get inspiration. Spencer also believes that having this creative outlet will help him avoid burnout. [7:14] What Spencer is doing this summer before starting medical school. Upon acceptance, Spencer quit his job at Boston Children’s Hospital to take advantage of his last opportunity to experience true, uninterrupted freedom before med school. He went backpacking for two months already this year and is soon leaving for another five weeks of backpacking. He recommends prospective medical school students take advantage of this time and get some travel in. [8:41] Advice for applicants with dual interests. Continue pursuing your passions because you never know how they’re going to help you. Spencer found that in his interviews, people were even more interested in hearing about his screenplay than his research.

Home energy solutions. Spencer Evans from Fortis BC, www.fortisbc.com and a discussion on Solar Energy with Kennan Ebanks from PowerUp Solar www.powerupsolar.ca. Learn about grants on your natural gas appliances.

We have an exclusive interview with Chicago Bears quarterback Mitchell Trubisky as well as talk to Bears rookie tryout kicker Spencer Evans and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spencer Evans is a Dallas-based artist who uses bold colors and dynamic gestures to create portraits that question the African-American identity. Originally from Houston, he earned a BFA from the University of Missouri and an MFA from the University of Texas at Arlington. Evans drew critical praise last year for his first solo show at Dallas’ Conduit Gallery entitled “I Am Because We Are”. The series was the product of research to explore the differences between Black Americans and Nigerian Africans. Examining his ancestral lineage which he traced to Nigeria and Cameroon, the artist worked with the Nigerian Baptist Theological Seminary and Bowen University to engage on-site interviews in Nigeria. The discussions focused on identity and social constructs looking for differences between Nigerians and the millions of African descendants living in the United States. In the end, Evans encountered a shift of his own point of view as he discovered many similarities between the Nigerians he met and the Black Americans he knew at home. This shift became the basis for his visual exploration of the topic.I recently sat down with Spencer at his studio in Dallas where we discussed growing up in Houston, playing college football, understanding one’s identity, code switching and challenging preconceptions.

Spencer Evans is a Dallas-based artist who uses bold colors and dynamic gestures to create portraits that question the African-American identity. Originally from Houston, he earned a BFA from the University of Missouri and an MFA from the University of Texas at Arlington. Evans drew critical praise last year for his first solo show at Dallas’ Conduit Gallery entitled “I Am Because We Are”. The series was the product of research to explore the differences between Black Americans and Nigerian Africans. Examining his ancestral lineage which he traced to Nigeria and Cameroon, the artist worked with the Nigerian Baptist Theological Seminary and Bowen University to engage on-site interviews in Nigeria. The discussions focused on identity and social constructs looking for differences between Nigerians and the millions of African descendants living in the United States. In the end, Evans encountered a shift of his own point of view as he discovered many similarities between the Nigerians he met and the Black Americans he knew at home. This shift became the basis for his visual exploration of the topic.I recently sat down with Spencer at his studio in Dallas where we discussed growing up in Houston, playing college football, understanding one’s identity, code switching and challenging preconceptions.

Joined this week by Spencer Evans of @BoilerFootball and @BoilerBall sharp shooter Ryan Cline.

Spencer Evans made a 25-yard field goal with 8 seconds left Saturday, giving Purdue a 38-36 upset over No. 19 Iowa and putting the Boilermakers back in the Big Ten's West Division title hunt.

Insiders Mike Carmin and Nathan Baird discuss the Boilermakers' thrilling victory over Iowa when Spencer Evans hit a 25-yard field goal with eight seconds to play