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The complexities of this life have caused many people to suffer for years with unrealized trauma that has stunted personal growth and prohibited some from actually fulfilling their goals. In this week's episode of Our 4th Annual Divine 9 Series, we are joined by Kharee Hoggs, Theta Epsilon Chapter Initiate of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Studying Law initially interested Kharee until she discovered a stronger interest in serving youth in the juvenile justice system. She decided to major in Sociology and minor in Social Work at the University of Southern California (USC). As a Teaching Assistant for the USC Prison Education Project, find out why she believes it is important to step away to restore your mental health, and why she believes our due diligence is still key in future elections. Kharee will soon complete her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology at USC, and she is currently applying to Master of Social Work programs to enhance her knowledge on how to compassionately and respectfully support communities and people in need. In addition to serving as a Teaching Assistant, she is also a Grade Level Coordinator for a book club at Magnolia Elementary School in Los Angeles, CA. With an interest in becoming a therapist, this Spring 2022 Initiate of the Elite Theta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. serves as the chapter's Historian and has dedicated her education to uplifting the voices and spirits of youth affected by the foster care and/or juvenile [in]justice system. To learn more about Kharee, connect with her on IG @khareeree or visit her on LinkedIn.
Tai Dinger talks his career in running and going to law school, training with former teammate Elise Cranny and chasing his running dreams, lessons he learned from last season, gasoline scented candles, his top tiers for his favorite foods, his passion for studying law and universal healthcare and more! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lactic-acid-podcast/id1591874732?i=1000674978889 Be sure to follow Lactic Acid on the following platforms: YouTube: Lactic Acid Podcast Twitter: Lacticacid_pod Instagram: Lacticacidpodcast Instagram: lthweatt Join our official Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/303650599433289/ If you're loving the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, and share it with your friends and family!
Relationship Reddit Stories, OP is confused and turns to reddit to share her story when her close friend group demands that she stops studying law as they say she'll become unbearable.
This Week's Guests: Comedian - Dan Naturman Christine DeMaria Episode 315 The World's Famous comedy Cellar presents "Live From America Podcast" with Noam Dworman and Hatem Gabr. The top experts and thinkers of the world and the best comics in the Nation get together weekly with our hosts to discuss different topics each week, News, Culture, Politics, comedy & and more with an equal parts of knowledge and comedy! Christine DeMaria, founder of SWITCH (Sex Workers In Transition Compassion Home), an organization that supports sex workers in their current circumstances and helps them transition into economically sustainable careers. She won the 2023 David Prize, a $200,000 grant given to New Yorkers who have an idea to make New York a better place. . SWITCH. www.switchcares.org and @switchcares. Follow Live From America YouTube / @livefromamericapodcast Twitter twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmerica@ComedyCellar.com Follow Hatem Twitter twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram www.instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter twitter.com/noam_dworman #SexWorkers #samharris #livefromamericapodcast
What's your anchor? Where do you find your sense of calm amongst the chaos? For Ronnie, it's in the Boxing ring!At just 23 years of age, Ronnie has a few stories to tell. Currently a Personal Trainer at the EightLimbs gym in Bondi and Boxing Trainer at the Corporate Fighter Fitness Centre, it's safe to say that he's in good shape. We talk to Ronnie about his Amateur Boxing career, Studying Law & Commerce, his brief time in the limelight on Reality TV's Love Island and how this has affected his perception of the world moving forward. Any episode not to be missed. https://www.instagram.com/ronni_krongold1/?hl=enhttps://eightlimbs.com.au/eight-limbs/trainers/Support the show
Step-by-Step Training On How To Get Started With Remote Closing/Appointment Setting:
In this episode, we share co-host Raza's six song story, thus finishing out these episodes introducing you to our hosts. We wouldn't ask our guests to do anything we wouldn't do ourselves. Check out Raza's stories of growing up in Pakistan, his audiophile Dad and family members exposing him to a diverse set list of artists and genres. Learn about his musical journey arriving in the US at 10 years old ready to consume all the entertainment he imagined would be available to him in the States. From Guns ‘N' Roses, Type O Negative, and Red Hot Chili Peppers to Maroon 5 and Foster the People, Raza shares stories of joy and excitement as well as struggle and overcoming, with a little Pirate Metal thrown in. Finally, Raza shares his own musical project, Solamente, and the song he wrote for his children, The Offspring. Pull up a folding chair, grab a drink, find a spot around the fire, and enjoy the conversation and community.Follow your hosts David, Raza, and Carolina every week as they embark on an epic adventure to find the songs that are stuck to us like audible tattoos to tell the story of who we are and where we've been. If you have someone whose life you'd like to hear in 6 songs, let us know!WHO WE AREDAVID: Creator & Host @ALifeinSixSongsDrummer | Educator | Philosopher | Combat Veteran | PTSD Advocate CAROLINA: Co-Host @ALifeinSixSongsStoryteller | Head of Learning & Development Services @ReadySetRAZA: Co-Host @ALifeinSixSongsGuitarist | Lawyer | Solo Project @Solamente.BandEPISODE TRANSCRIPTClick Here to view show transcript (click Transcript tab on page)RESOURCES & LINKSLiked songs from this life story? Check out A Life in Six Songs playlist on Apple Music and SpotifyFollow A Life in Six Songs on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTubeSubscribe to our YouTube channel Don't keep us all to yourself! Share our podcast with your people!Reach out to us at alifeinsixsongspodcast@gmail.comSupport the showCopyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commentary, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit or educational use tips the balance in favor of fair use. The original work played in this video has been significantly transformed for the purpose of commentary, criticism, and education.
You're currently completing your legal studies or have already graduated. So, what's next? Studying law requires unwavering commitment similar to a full-time job, with all of the exams and essays to complete. But it's important to already start considering your career opportunities early on. This can help you select what you want to focus on in your studies. In this episode of Wolf Theiss Soundshot, our hope is to help support law students take a look at all of the options available to them in their future career paths, especially for those who are looking at alternative career paths. Our Wolf Theiss speakers Maria Antonia Reis Teixeira Da Costa, Learning Coordinator, Fiona Altmann, Recruiting Manager, and Maryam Ziaran, Social Media Manager, all share one thing in common: they all studied law. Similarly, while their current roles have strong legal components, they are currently pursuing alternative career paths, different from the more traditional path of becoming lawyers. In this episode, they discuss why they studied law and how this field of study aids them in their current positions. Perhaps more importantly, they provide tips for law students wanting to explore less traditional career paths, demonstrating how you can leverage your legal background for a multitude of other disciplines. Key takeaway: one of the best ways to explore your future career options are by seizing the opportunities around you, seeing what's out there, and what's a good fit for you. Our legal internships - applications open now - are a great example of how you can achieve this. Apply now to our legal internships, to see whether the more traditional legal career path is the right fit for you. Or, if you're interested in exploring alternative career paths, apply now for one of our Business Professionals positions, and start your career with us today.
Introduction: Alan McFarlane is a Scotsman now living in Barcelona. A native of Paisley, near Glasgow, he studied law in Edinburgh before becoming a commercial litigation partner of a Top-10 Scottish law firm. His interest in business development took him in 1991 to Barcelona where he gained his bi-lingual MBA from IESE Business School before embarking on a long, global multinational career which saw him lead the design and implementation of major strategic initiatives, living and working around the world in places like France, Brazil (where he served on the Latam regional exec.) and Hungary. Alan is a published author of two books, a book on Egypt post-revolution and the seven moments of coaching published by IESE. Alan collaborates with IESE, Timoney Leadership Institute in Ireland and Human Content, the cutting edge of understanding personality in the workplace. This is the focus of our conversation today. Podcast episode Summary: Human Content is at the cutting edge of understanding personality in the workplace. Alan McFarlane works with Human Content and over the course of our conversation across this podcast he brings to life the potential, the human potential, housed in this body of work, a potential that often goes untapped. Alan illuminates what the instrument, B5+ aims to measure, why it is different from other more commonly known instruments and what can be achieved when this human potential is activated. Points made throughout the Episode: The fundamental drivers for Alan include Freedom & exploration for creativity. As part of his journey into this work Alan shares a story from his past. As a then 16 year old in Paisley Grammar School, Alan won a competition, having come from “the back of the field”, for writing, The Reed Prize for English. Alan explains that because there was a large element of creative writing in the challenge he won over the more scholarly classmates. It was well known at the time that Alan was going to study law but after winning this prize no one reflected or guided Alan differently. Studying Law in Edinburgh University proved to be a complete mismatch. He shares that by his second year of study he was down or depressed and the saving grace for him was a membership to the film society at University. This membership allowed him to consume 8/9 films a week and that was his creative escape. He graduated after 5 years and went on to pursue his apprenticeship and again there was no guidance or self-reflection to wonder if that was the right thing to do. Another “saving grace” for Alan, in an ill-fitting career, proved to be his involvement with the marketing committee at his then law firm. KPMG were brought in to help the firm with a reorganisation and strategy and they challenged Alan on his personal goals and he realised he did not want to be a practicing lawyer anymore. That decision back in 1991,took Alan to Spain where he applied to IESE Business school to undertake an MBA- his best subjects proving to be organisational behaviour, Leadership Communication and Business Strategy. Alan self-confesses to have been blind to the activation in him by of his strength in these subjects and joined an Insurance Company in Spain after his MBA. Alan is not ordered structured or planful notwithstanding the career choices he made in his career Tomas Lovenskiold, the CEO of Human Content advised Alan to leave his employ when his role was being redirected. He told him to “get out” take the check this is not you. Despite this advice Alan stayed. A terminal disease for Alan's father in law proved to be the lucky break Alan needed. The silver lining from this episode in Alan's life proved to be liberation. Alan used the back In Scotland to write his first book and to get in touch with his fundamental drivers. Various collaborations later and a meeting with bureau chief of Africa, based in Cairo, of the NYT, Declan Walsh meant that for Alan he finally got in touch with his own fundamental drivers Meeting Declan meant that Alan met someone who probably held his ideal role, creative writing exploration and freedom to live and write in many countries. Alan recognised this role could have been for him if he had known or if he had been guided differently. It took 35 years before Alan was matched to his ideal career. Alan is now passionate to expand the knowledge of the Body of Knowledge that is Human Content so that people can be activated to pursue their true potential. Alan would like to see a way where people, at 18 or earlier could be given a way to understand their fundamental drivers. The problem is that these drivers, consider them rocks on the ocean floor, are often masked by the expectations of others, situations, social norms, peer groups or job approximations. You need some way to clear the waves and see the fundamental drivers. Human Content is a complete fit with Alan's drivers. Human Content is the evolution of the Big Five Factor Model. Alan describes the evolution from the Big Five Factor Analysis Alan names the modern labels for the Five Factors, two which relate to People factors 1 & 2, one where people draw energy from either their inner world or outer world and the other which measures how much people are naturally more compassionate and caring for people or more fact focused & outcome focused, making sure stuff is done at the right time. The next two factors, 3 & 5, style of work area, these include preferences on how we do things and preferences on how we think about things. The final factor measures factor number four measures emotional energy, where people are more present or absent. Human Content is strident to say both side of any factor need to be regarded in equal light. There is no right or wrong way to be. The earlier use of the Big Five Factor model was biased in terms of the right hand side of the factor scales and measures. To be fully activated means a person's needs to find a role or career which aligns with the picture created the B5-PLUS instrument (Given the context in which a person sits) Knowing your fundamental drivers opens up the possibility for a person to tactically manage themselves at work. The scientific approach adopted by Human Content makes it significantly different from other better known instruments such as MYERS BRIGGS, DiSC and Insights. This scientific analysis recognises the uniqueness of each human being. Other instruments are too simple. People are extraordinarily complex and Human Content endeavours to recognise the difference. Personality Research is a largely underdeveloped area and the legacy instruments served a genuine purpose to raise awareness about the differences between people. They did not go far enough in Alan's opinion and he explains why. Human Content is a well-kept secret because the legacy tools are well established and well publicised. The precision of the outcome that is possible with B5-PLUS makes it attractive for organisational performance. It can drive employee engagement, You can clearly see the fundamental drivers for an individual. The fully explored factor analysis against a normed grouping gives much more exactness for role matching etc. Growth Potential, Employee Engagement, Motivation and Understanding are some of the benefits that come from using B5+ as an instrument of choice. The B5+-PLUS Instrument can be used to support team ambitions, understanding the needed fundamental drivers to succeed. By taking the B5+-PLUS instrument a team discovers not only their individual fundamental drivers but also the nuances between them and the combination effects which means that they will have certain implications for how they are in the work place. This will have implications for what they enjoy doing and what they do well together and how they will interact together, smoothly or roughly. Alan illustrates the impact of the B5-PLUS instrument by way of a case study. B5-PLUS was used for 450 employees after a CEO decided to do a comprehensive role analysis and reformation. The employees were allowed to self-select their roles as a consequence of the rewrite using the analysis from the B5+ instrument. Customer Satisfaction as a key indicator for this firm went from 53% to 86% In another example this time from Norway, Alan shares a story about a hospital where the sickness rate was at 26%- 26% of all levels of the employee base at any one time were not available. The B5-PLUS was deployed. People were allowed to be re-matched, where jobs or at a minimum tasks were readjusted or where people were reallocated to different departments. In four months after this work was completed the sickness rate fell to 2% Societal prejudice can blind us to the potential as expressed in certain kinds of personality or expressions of them. There is bias to seeing certain aspects of the personality spectrum as favourable. Alan advocates that we take the B5-PLUS instrument and then acknowledge what is found. He asks that people acknowledge their fundamental drivers, embrace them and then exploit them for greater satisfaction in life. Alan adeptly answers my question regarding the need often for people to wear multiple hats, say for example in a gig economy. He also helped me be curious about a particular client of mine using the terminology of the B5-PLUS instrument and asked a couple of very pertinent questions that I can now explore with her at a future date. The B5-PLUS is distinctive because of its precision as a instrument. It measures 5 personality factors and the facets that accompanies them in a manner that no other instrument does. There is a fully explored factorial analysis of the factors and facets, an order of analysis on personality that has never been done before. The factor analysis, the design and process involved in B5+ makes it an instrument that is unique and helps others see their uniqueness too. Alan uses his formula or 3 word frame, Acknowledge, Embrace and Exploit to encourage others to become aware of the contents of their individual B5+ report and to act on It. The precision of this instrument allows you to confidently predict performance in the way that other instruments do not. Again this instrument can be used for recruitment and promotion that other legacy instruments advise cannot. Alan used the last few minutes of this podcast to wish that individuals and teams at work could have their uniqueness recognised, and through that recognition for employers to make a conscious effort to match that persons uniqueness to their roles to make people, happy, satisfied fulfilled motivated & fully activated & for the employer to reap fantastic performance and growth. Resources mentioned across this podcast B5-PLUS Product from Human Content B5-PLUS personality assessment from Human Content www.web.humancontent.com Linkedin.com/in/alan-mcfarlane-ob546b13 Novaturia Global SL, alan.mcfarlane@novaturia.com www.iese.edu The Seven Moments of Coaching by Alan McFarlane Egypt's Thousand Days of Revolution by Alexander Murray (my pen name)
This episode is with Mary-Grace Olu, a final year university student studying Law who is also an online content creator sharing her journey as well as fashion & beauty content. TOPICS COVERED:Choosing law as a career pathGoing to Brampton Manor Academy for sixth-formBeing rejected from Oxford UniversityBecoming a successful online content creatorManaging money as a university studentExploring other paths whilst at universityFOLLOW MARY-GRACE:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/marygraceolu/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@marygraceolu?_t=8azhVOgL9FS&_r=1LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-grace-o/Support the showFOLLOW PENNIES TO POUNDS
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The Constitutional Court has found that a section of the Legal Practice Act (LPA) stating that only allows South Africans or permanent residents can be admitted as lawyers is indeed constitutional. This means foreign nationals studying law in SA, who don't hold permanent residency, cannot be enrolled as legal practitioners. Refilwe Moloto speaks to a disappointed Muchengeti Hwacha, director of Asylum Seeker, Refugee and Migrant Coalition.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, I interview Andy Cabasso the Founder of Postaga, based in New York. Andy has set up his own business to help people with cold email outreach. From running a digital agency, Andy has decided to sell his former business successfully to pursue new opportunities. Postaga was established in 2019 and has been running for over 3 years. Became the #1 product of the day on Product Hunt with over 20,000 users, and 9 FTEs. Andy has said that growing a small business requires discipline, however, he also said that taking control is not that easy. So he says, “There are a lot of shiny objects that always come about, so take discipline to avoid being distracted.” This Cast Covers: Running a platform that helps people with cold email outreach. Helping people in sales, lead generation, doing digital PR, and also people in the digital marketing space. Learning how to overcome difficulties by focusing on the things that can be controlled. Creating a platform that helps from prospecting to finding the right people finding their contact details, and then pitching and following up. Providing a search engine related to finding podcasts, sales leads, link-building resources, etc. Used to run a digital agency and exit successfully. Helping entrepreneurs see the business from a bigger picture to make it work and grow. Learning how to be disciplined in operating the business. Learning how to help the business grow rather than being mired in the day-to-day. Completely a remote company. From having 1000 to over 20,000 users now in just 3 years. Additional Resources: Postaga Influence by Robert Cialdini Quotes: “Success is either a successful exit or an autopilot.” —Andy Cabasso “Having a good discipline about the business is one of the most helpful things.” —Andy Cabasso “Choose an industry that you know very well.” —Andy Cabasso “You shouldn't be doing everything yourself.” —Andy Cabasso “There are so many things that are out of your control, despite how much effort and time you put into it.” —Andy Cabasso Music from https://filmmusic.io “Cold Funk” by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.com. License: CC by http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
Today, our hosts sat down with Tom Oliver. We discussed the discrimination faced by people with autism in our justice system, what we can do to help solve this issue and how his passion in this field has helped him to create a unique law career while still studying at Notre Dame.
Happy to host Attorney Kevin Patrick Seaver on the show to discuss the perils parents and children go through when dealing with Child Protective Services. Attorney Seaver is Owner-Operator at Law Office of Kevin Seaver in Boston Massachusetts. Studying Law at New England School of Law, he is a seasoned attorney practicing since 1991 in the state of Massachusetts. Attorney Seaver discussed his first case coming out of law school, the case that no one wanted but this was the first of many successes. Explaining that CPS looks at the negative while the lawyer should look at the positives and that CPS uses the police to intimidate families for their own narrative. CPS taking children out of their classroom to speak to them with no witnesses present is a violation of the child's rights. What a parent can do to help prevent this from happening is to write a letter to the principle that the child can only be removed from the classroom for educational purposes only or emergency medical treatment. In order to be successful while dealing with CPS, Attorney Seaver recommends that a parent work hard, stay vigilant and NEVER GIVE UP. Muster the evidence and communicate with clarity with CPS and fight for your child and their rights. To reach Attorney Seaver: www.seaverdcflawyer.com Facebook: Successfully Fight Child Protective Services https://monicaszymonik.mykajabi.com/Masterclass USE CODE SLAM THE GAVEL PODCAST FOR 10% OFF THE COURSE http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/ Music by: mictechmusic@yahoo.com Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)
Happy to host Attorney Kevin Patrick Seaver on the show to discuss the perils parents and children go through when dealing with Child Protective Services. Attorney Seaver is Owner-Operator at Law Office of Kevin Seaver in Boston Massachusetts. Studying Law at New England School of Law, he is a seasoned attorney practicing since 1991 in the state of Massachusetts. Attorney Seaver discussed his first case coming out of law school, the case that no one wanted but this was the first of many successes. Explaining that CPS looks at the negative while the lawyer should look at the positives and that CPS uses the police to intimidate families for their own narrative. CPS taking children out of their classroom to speak to them with no witnesses present is a violation of the child's rights. What a parent can do to help prevent this from happening is to write a letter to the principle that the child can only be removed from the classroom for educational purposes only or emergency medical treatment. In order to be successful while dealing with CPS, Attorney Seaver recommends that a parent work hard, stay vigilant and NEVER GIVE UP. Muster the evidence and communicate with clarity with CPS and fight for your child and their rights.To reach Attorney Seaver: http://seaverdcflawyer.com/Facebook: Successfully Fight Child Protective ServicesSupport the show(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)https://monicaszymonik.mykajabi.com/Masterclass USE CODE SLAM THE GAVEL PODCAST FOR 10% OFF THE COURSEhttp://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/Music by: mictechmusic@yahoo.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)
We talk with Amb. Emmanuel E. Nwobodo, International President Federation of African Law Students (FALAS) about studying law in Africa during the pandemic, in particular about the perspective of FALAS, the Federation of African Law Students on the pandemic and its effect on law schools and law students. Link: https://www.linkedin.com/company/alsa-africa/?originalSubdomain=ng
We talk with Rowdget John Young about studying law in Asia during the pandemic, in particular about the perspective of ALSA, the Asian Law Student´s Association on the pandemic and its effect on law schools and law students. Rowdget John Young is the president of ALSA Hong Kong. Links: https://alsainternational.org/ https://alsahongkong.wixsite.com/alsahk/vision-and-mission
Georgie went vegetarian when she was four years old after witnessing a truck full of innocent pigs being taken to a slaughterhouse. Later in life, during her first year of university, Georgie watched "A Bloody Business" and "Earthlings" and recognised she needed to do more for animals, so she went vegan. Studying Law and Communications at university, Georgie knew she wanted to help protect animals and began work on three major animal campaigns at the time - Victorian puppy farms, jumps racing and duck shooting. Georgie has held several positions with Oscar's Law, including her current role as President. Georgie was involved in the successful banning of puppy farms in Victoria and is now working with other states to bring about the same change.Her passion for animal protection and politics, led her to become the youngest Chief of Staff in the Victorian Parliament at age 26. Georgie very bravely wrote an opinion editorial in The Guardian about her fears of being shamed in her political career, because of previous employment during her university studies. In this episode, Georgie reflects on her struggle with anger and sense of responsibility after going vegan, hopes for her future and the future of young people in Parliament. https://www.instagram.com/georgiepurcell/https://www.instagram.com/kinglouislamb/
Did you know that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lawyers make up only two percent of lawyers out of the 533 lawyers who practice law in the Northern Territory? Charles Darwin University is wanting to encourage more people into studying law in the Northern Territory. A yarn with Jared O'Neil Charles Darwin University law student.
Tara L Lacey loved drama activities at schools in Oxford and Trinidad, but put the performing arts to the side partway through her university career. Thankfully she took a brave step later in life and returned to the theatre, and is now an actor, director, producer and an educator. CreativityFound.co.ukInstagram: @creativityfoundpodcastFacebook: @creativityfoundpodcastClubhouse: @clairewaitebrown and Creativity Found Connect clubMusic: Day Trips by Ketsa https://ketsa.uk/under Creative Commons Licensehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/Raising_Frequecy/Day_TripsArtworks: Emily Portnoi emilyportnoi.co.ukSupport the show (https://ko-fi.com/creativityfoundpodcast)
Catherine Pellini (Holy Cross '25) has known that she wanted to be a lawyer ever since she was brought to see a courthouse in third grade. She is furthering that goal on her gap year by interning at a district attorney's office and getting first-hand accounts about the justice system. Not only that, she's also passionate about learning ASL and working to help victims of domestic abuse. Website: gapchatpodcast.com IG: @gapchatpodcast
In this episode, Tosin Obasa shares the experience of studying Law at the University and lessons from this experience that could be applied to our personal life for our development and fulfilment in life. Change is a constant thing in this dynamic world. Don’t be rigid, be ready to adapt to change. What is your definition of a perfect time? Learn more and connect with Tosin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oluwatosin-adeagbo/ Get legal advice for your business: www.instagram.com/favlawyer_ Connect with Tosin Obasa on Instagram: www.instagram.com/oluwatosinao Read her amazing blog posts: gracevilleblogs.wordpress.com Thank you for joining me on this MIRROR TALK podcast journey. Kindly stay connected by subscribing or following on any platform. Please do not forget to leave a review and rating. Let us connect on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tobiojekunle/ More inspiring work here: https://valtoybob.com I love you, I see you, I appreciate you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/valtoyb/message
Have you ever thought about traveling solo? Being an Au Pair in Europe? Moving to a different state to follow your work dreams? Work in women's health?Today we talk to Darwin girl Laura Burfitt about all of this and more!She has an incredible story, and advice/hot tips to boot!Chase The Feeling is all about getting inspiring hardworking women on to talk about real life, goals, dreams, work, life, love, travel and everything in between.
Kathryn discusses media representation for Asian-Australians, the behind the scenes of being a social media content creator, signing with IMG models, and being an "influencer". While she is completing her graduate diploma of legal practice, Kathryn continues to manage what she considers a hobby, She is a signed model and a make-up artist with a sizeable Instagram community and audience. She prides herself on authentic content and engagement with her community, which has led her to pursue other platforms such as live-steaming on Twitch Follow Kathryn on all her socials: IG @kathryynn YouTube @Kathryn Tan Twitch @kathryntan Tiktok @kathryynntan Twitter @kathryynnt Yes, we know none of them match up HAHA Timestamps 02:50 This or That 07:22 Studying Law 13:21 In House Lawyers 16:26 Freelance Make Up 20:19 @Kathryynn 21:41 Taking Instagram seriously 23:26 Working with Brands 27:03 Signing with IMG 31:35 Streaming on Twitch 38:04 The "Influencer" Label 42:27 Asian Australian Representation 49:00 Growing Up 52:56 Advice ---------------------------------------- Welcome to The New Normal, where we aim to celebrate, support and inspire fellow Asian Australians through meaningful storytelling with leading Asian Australian voices and organisations. Join us - Anthony, Nhat and Will - as we share the stories of those who took the journey to change and evolve, to those who dared to challenge the status quo and to those who never settle and constantly seek The New Normal. Follow and connect us on Instagram: @thenewnormal_official
In today's conversation I have talked with my friend Kenjin third year law student about Diversity, his role as a president of Law Society and future plans. Interested to study law then hear what a law student has to say about the degree.
Today on the pod we talk Lily Killar, the owner of Killadyes about her journey and her experience so far as a first year law student!Killadyes: https://www.instagram.com/killadyes/Black Lives Matter Resources :https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/https://www.instagram.com/blklivesmatter/?hl=enhttps://blacklivesmatter.com/resources/My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsamandawan/Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behindthegirlboss/My Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/itsamandawan
Today on the pod we talk Lily Killar, the owner of Killadyes about her journey and her experience so far as a first year law student!Killadyes: https://www.instagram.com/killadyes/Black Lives Matter Resources :https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/https://www.instagram.com/blklivesmatter/?hl=enhttps://blacklivesmatter.com/resources/My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsamandawan/Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behindthegirlboss/My Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/itsamandawan
In this episode, Katie is joined by Ellie Austin Williams. Ellie is known for This Girl Talks Money which she started in 2019 to tackle the taboo topic of money and help to empower women. They chat about a range of topics from Ellie's background in law and her experience of being qualified to making friends in your twenties. Ellie is a lovely woman who trained to be a lawyer but is now doing amazing things in the finance space, she is a prime example of that sometimes you might end up doing something you never planned on doing. If you want to hear more from Ellie then follow her on Instagram @thisgirltalksmoney or visit her website https://www.thisgirltalksmoney.com/. Subscribe and give us a rating wherever you listen to your podcasts and follow us on Instagram @heyitgetsbetter
Tune in to this inspiring story as we take flight with Taps Matimba. Key takeaways from this story include: Resilience & Growth, Journey moving from Africa to Australia, Dealing with change, Hustling to reach CBA & grow within the company, Early career learnings that set the path to the role now, Working full time AND studying a Masters in Law (JD), How Taps was able to run a full marathon, And loads more! Love your support by subscribing & rating/reviewing the podcast to help us reach more listeners. Follow on Instagram and LinkedIn This episode & show is to inspire you to fly high, learning from individuals such as Taps to help YOU be 1% better EVERYDAY.
New episode featuring @krupamandavia awesome conversations on Studying LAW, Community Development, Sustainable Fashion, Gender Roles, Puppy LOVE, @instagram removing likes and much more, don't miss the Exclusive Episode on The @kisscapadespodcast LISTEN ON OTHER AUDIO PLATFORMS ► Castbox ► Spotify WATCH FULL VIDEO EPISODES ► Playlist: https://bit.ly/2GJyGlh FOLLOW OUR SOCIAL PLATFORMS ► Twitter @thekisscapades ► Instagram @kisscapadespodcast ► Facebook thekisscapadespodcast
Have you ever found legal terminology difficult to understand? If you have, you are not alone. Even lawyers, paralegals and legal assistants sometimes find legal jargon really difficult to understand, explain, and remember. In this episode, I talked with my friend Berta, who lives in Orange County, California, about her work, how she helps her clients with the filing divorce-related documents and eviction cases. She is a native speaker and you may find that she spoke really quickly throughout the episode. I hope this episode will serve as a nice listening exercise for you all. Enjoy!Follow me on:• Instagram: http://bit.ly/fla-instagram• Facebook: http://bit.ly/fla-facebook• YouTube: http://bit.ly/fla-youtube• Medium: https://medium.com/@tiffanysuenfor even more English learning resources!
Being successful is really measured by how much impact you have on the lives of the people around you. She brings immeasurable value to the community by helping people who have been displaced - offering them hope and a fresh start. She started her journey as a little girl who always believed in her rights but was massively guided by her dad whom she refers to as her hero. Studying Law didn’t come without its difficulties but having a father who didn't take 'no' for an answer played a huge part while she was in Law School. Kehinde’s passion for style and fashion made her venture into the art of clothes making which gave her the opportunity to turn that passion into the fashion brand we know today as Belledjourcouture. Hope you get inspired.
In episode three of Remember The Name, we caught up with Australia swimmer Maddie Groves. Groves has won medals at both the Olympic and Commonwealth Games, but her world changed after she was involved in a WADA incident that put her swimming career under threat. We spoke to Maddie about the trials and tribulations of clearing her name and coming back from that incident, her take on the Sun Yang and Shayna Jack stories and how she has her sights focused on going one better at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. If you like this chat, make sure to head over to www.sportingnews.com/au to read some of our other content and check out some more of our interviews. Enjoy! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GoFundMe page for Hollingsword (Holen) Wolul - https://www.gofundme.com/f/all-for-holen?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet Information on Queensland Endometriosis - https://www.qendo.org.au/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00:01:59 - Childhood and getting into Swimming 00:04:32 - Growing up in Australia, being a ‘water baby' 00:05:18 - Sporting heroes as a child 00:06:45 - Realising the dream of becoming a swimmer 00:08:24 - Balancing school and early morning training 00:13:14 - Falling asleep in English class 00:14:30 - Why did she choose Butterfly? 00:16:17 - Studying law at Bond University 00:17:35 - Remember The Name gets interrupted by a fire alarm, again! 00:18:59 - Studying Law and training at St. Peters Western 00:20:22 - How universities are working with Australian athletes, how does it compare to the US system? 00:21:13 - Training under Michael Bohl, being pushed to the next level 00:22:36 - Why does Queensland produce so many good swimmers 00:23:38 - Australian Swimming Championships in 2013 00:25:23 - Competitive nature against other Aussie swimmers 00:26:32 - Is Swimming an individual or a team sport? 00:27:48 - 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow and winning Bronze 00:30:45 - 2016 Olympics in Rio and winning silver 00:37:21 - WADA third strike and the appeal process that followed 00:45:38 - Competing in the 2018 Comm Games at home on the Gold Coast 00:51:27 - Sun Yang and Mack Horton protest 00:57:14 - Shayna Jack 00:59:30 - Russia four-year ban from International competitions 01:02:05 - International Swimming League and finals in Las Vegas 01:07:07 - Brisbane 2032 Olympics bid 01:10:23 - Living with Endometriosis and becoming a spokesperson 01:18:00 - Hollingsword (Holen) Wolul and his health battle 01:22:11 - What's next for Maddie Groves - Looking to Tokyo 2020 01:25:16 - What are you most proud of your career to date?
Born and raised in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Sara is a passionate climber who spends her weekends and holidays exploring the mountains of her homeland mapping out new boulder fields and establishing first ascents. With the help of her husband, Sara has assisted in establishing almost 100 new boulder problems in the UAE and has outlined 200 more boulders ready for developing. Sara is currently working with her husband on creating a UAE bouldering guidebook. In an era when outdoor sports are diversifying and becoming more inclusive, Sara wants to provide inspiration for those, like herself, who have had little representation in the past, and to highlight to Arab women that they need to play an active role in how their country's outdoor sports scene develops. When she is not practicing law or exploring the mountains, Sara spends her time empowering young Arab women to pursue a career in law, and has recently been invited to speak on TEDx about this topic further. Show notes Who is Sara How the past 2 years have changed her life What life was like growing up in Dubai The emphasis on fitness specifically horse riding What happens when you get older Why outdoor sport aren’t encouraged Why it all changed for her 4 years ago Studying Law in the UK The bad weather in the UK! Loving the discovery of climbs Wanting to create a bouldering guide book for the UAE Why she decided to join the climbing club What she found most challenging at the start Dealing with her fear of flights After graduating and moving back to Dubai and trying to pursue climbing again The challenges of climbing Being a role model for other women Why aren’t there more Arab women climbing ? How do women get into the climbing scene in Dubai The mountain project The best spots to climb in the UAE Overcoming the impossible Her role models in climbing What’s next for Sara Night climbing in Dubai Building her website at the moment Final words of advice Encourage other women especially in the climbing space
(This episode originally aired on July 30th 2018)In this episode, we sit down with Yinka Bokinni aka the one and only Yinkdaddy. Yinka is currently a presenter for Capital Xtra and Diet Coke, she is a TEDEx speaker, a blogger and her list of accolades go on and on. At such a young age and with so many achievements under her very fashionable belt, she is definitely a force to be reckoned with. But the best thing about Yinka in my opinion, is the fact that she swings to the beat of her own drum and is unapologetically herself 100% of the time. During our conversation, she reminisced on what it was like growing up with 6 siblings, witnessing the impact of her neighbour Damilola Taylor’s death, studying law at university and how after hearing how much fun a Superdrug DJ was having whilst at work, made her want to become a presenter. Our conversation was filled with laughter, moments of reflection and too many motivational gems to count. With Yinka’s talent, drive and confidence, we are sure that she hasn’t even begun to scratch the surface of her limitless potential. So, if you are an aspiring DJ, presenter or female boss, this episode is definitely for you. Show Notes- Growing up in Peckham, not knowing she was poor- ‘When everyone has nothing, that’s just the norm’- Not ever yearning for money and why insatiable thirst for money can take away your joy- “if I was in your shoes for 12 hours I might throw them off”- Growin up as a middle child and having no excuse, but to be herself. learning from her brothers and sisters mistakes and become the best version of them- Growing up next door to damilola taylor, what the effect of his murder was on her and her area.- Being an avid reader, learning from her dad who- ‘I hope my daughter is like me’- The values of reading, non fiction- 20 mins Studying Law at University, ‘I studied a subject that would allow me to have excuses to not be able to go out” because she was really ill.- Not going to her own graduation- Favourite quote ‘to be spoken about is a bad thing, but not to be spoken about is worse still’- Not being boxed in as a creator, being a multi-hyphenate- Why Life is like a chess board- Losing her mum early in life.. her siblings becoming a mother figure as a unit- Discovering her love for presenting by hearing Superdrug FM while shopping- Loving to talk, craving human connection- Why doing what you love can bring out dedication, working on Rinse FM and working a pub job. Why Rinse FM was and is a launching pad for great new presenters- Rinse hosting a female only stage at Wireless Festival- Why Equality is a trend worth pushing- Why Yinka left Rinse- Why working at Capital Xtra is so much fun- Having ‘listen back’ sessions of Yinkas shows, quality assurance- Preparing for interviews- Not being a ‘celebrity’ and what its like being known and having a fanbase- It takes 10 years to become internet famous and 10 seconds for your fanbase to turn on you- Learning how to DJ and opening for Craig David at a Capital Xtra Event- The difference between playing on Radio and playing Live- Learning how to interview and stopping interviews mid-way if they’re not going right. Getting the best out of people- Why Yinka refuses to let nerves get in her way- Asking for what you want & doing what you need to do while getting what you want- “If you’re not willing to do what you want to do for FREE, why should you get paid for it?”- Being bullied online by an anonymous account by someone she knew in real life- Dealing with people thinking she has more than she has- Writing to her 15 year old self- “When 2 people have the same opportunity, they do not do the same thing with it”- Realising that she doesn’t get happiness from work, but rather from human interaction- Keeping private things private, not doing everything for Instagram and social media- The downsides of posting on instagram to thousands of followers- Wanting to get into Television, ignoring YouTube commentsLinksYinka TedX talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kczac6wWY9Uinstagram https://www.instagram.com/yinkabokinni/Website https://yinkabokinni.com/2018/07/26/2018-so-far/@forthecreatorspodcast on insta@for_thecreators on twitterHosts:Ryan Nile - @journeyofthenileVernaire Bass - @vernairebassListen on iTunes, Spotify and more:linktr.ee/forthecreatorspodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome back to another episode of For the Creators, where it’s our job to demystify creativity. In these long form conversations, we tease out tips and tricks from all kinds of creatives whether they’re Musicians, Presenters, Actors, Directors, DJs, Writers, Entrepreneurs and everything in between.In this episode, I sit down with Yinka Bokinni aka the one and only Yinkdaddy. Yinka is currently a presenter for Capital Xtra and Diet Coke, she is a TEDEx speaker, a blogger and her list of accolades go on and on. At such a young age and with so many achievements under her very fashionable belt, she is definitely a force to be reckoned with. But the best thing about Yinka in my opinion, is the fact that she swings to the beat of her own drum and is unapologetically herself 100% of the time. During our conversation, she reminisced on what it was like growing up with 6 siblings, witnessing the impact of her neighbour Damilola Taylor’s death, studying law at university and how after hearing how much fun a Superdrug DJ was having whilst at work, made her want to become a presenter. Our conversation was filled with laughter, moments of reflection and too many motivational gems to count. With Yinka’s talent, drive and confidence, I am sure that she hasn’t even begun to scratch the surface of her limitless potential. So, if you are an aspiring DJ, presenter or female boss, this episode is definitely for you. So, without further ado, please enjoy my sit-down with Yinka Bokinni.Show Notes- Growing up in Peckham, not knowing she was poor- ‘When everyone has nothing, that’s just the norm’- Not ever yearning for money and why insatiable thirst for money can take away your joy- “if I was in your shoes for 12 hours I might throw them off”- Growin up as a middle child and having no excuse, but to be herself. learning from her brothers and sisters mistakes and become the best version of them- Growing up next door to damilola taylor, what the effect of his murder was on her and her area.- Being an avid reader, learning from her dad who- ‘I hope my daughter is like me’- The values of reading, non fiction- 20 mins Studying Law at University, ‘I studied a subject that would allow me to have excuses to not be able to go out” because she was really ill.- Not going to her own graduation- Favourite quote ‘to be spoken about is a bad thing, but not to be spoken about is worse still’- Not being boxed in as a creator, being a multi-hyphenate- Why Life is like a chess board- Losing her mum early in life.. her siblings becoming a mother figure as a unit- Discovering her love for presenting by hearing Superdrug FM while shopping- Loving to talk, craving human connection- Why doing what you love can bring out dedication, working on Rinse FM and working a pub job. Why Rinse FM was and is a launching pad for great new presenters- Rinse hosting a female only stage at Wireless Festival- Why Equality is a trend worth pushing- Why Yinka left Rinse- Why working at Capital Xtra is so much fun- Having ‘listen back’ sessions of Yinkas shows, quality assurance- Preparing for interviews- Not being a ‘celebrity’ and what its like being known and having a fanbase- It takes 10 years to become internet famous and 10 seconds for your fanbase to turn on you- Learning how to DJ and opening for Craig David at a Capital Xtra Event- The difference between playing on Radio and playing Live- Learning how to interview and stopping interviews mid-way if they’re not going right. Getting the best out of people- Why Yinka refuses to let nerves get in her way- Asking for what you want & doing what you need to do while getting what you want- “If you’re not willing to do what you want to do for FREE, why should you get paid for it?”- Being bullied online by an anonymous account by someone she knew in real life- Dealing with people thinking she has more than she has- Writing to her 15 year old self- “When 2 people have the same opportunity, they do not do the same thing with it”- Realising that she doesn’t get happiness from work, but rather from human interaction- Keeping private things private, not doing everything for Instagram and social media- The downsides of posting on instagram to thousands of followers- Wanting to get into Television, ignoring YouTube commentsLinksYinka TedX talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kczac6wWY9Uinstagram https://www.instagram.com/yinkabokinni/Website https://yinkabokinni.com/2018/07/26/2018-so-far/@forthecreatorspodcast on insta@for_thecreators on twitterHosts:Ryan Nile - @journeyofthenileVernaire Bass - @vernairebassListen on iTunes, Spotify and more:linktr.ee/forthecreatorspodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hey, guys! In this episode, I am chatting with Georgi Georgiev, an illustrator and concept artist from Bulgaria, working in film studios on concept art and matte paintings. He draws mostly digitally and is well known for how he draws female hair. Full Interview notes, guest contacts, key takeaways, and resources: https://artsideoflife.com/goshun-georgi-georgiev/ Special offer for Art Side of Life listeners
Co-founder and CEO of Triplebyte, Harj Taggar, shares how he went from studying law in the UK to building startups in Silicon Valley. Harj also describes how he became the first non-founding partner at Y Combinator.
Nick is a corporate technology lawyer with Norton, Rose & Fulbright based in Sydney. This bio is from the firm's website. Click here to get to the site. He is deeply involved in the Australian technology sector as a lawyer, adviser, non-executive director, former Dotcom entrepreneur and investor. He has worked on over $3 Billion of TMT-related transactions since 2012. He recently wrote the best-selling book Digital Disruption in Australia – A Guide for Entrepreneurs, Investors & Corporates. Nick is the national leader of our Communications, Media & Technology Group. His group has won the Australian Technology Law Firm of the Year Award. His experience in the TMT field was gained from hands-on industry experience both with major law firms in Australia and Tokyo and also with organisations such as the ASX-listed Spike Networks Limited in Los Angeles where he was Chief Operating Officer during 1999-2001 and prior to that in a non-legal executive position with Warner Brothers in Los Angeles. He is widely recognised for his breadth of knowledge and understanding of all aspects of technology, media and telecommunications. He regularly advises on tech-related M&A, cloud, IT procurement, outsourcing, IT/IP issues, internet and telecommunications matters, media regulation, content and privacy. Nick is past President of the Australian Communications and Media Law Association. He is the only private practice lawyer on the Federal Government’s Consultative Working Group on Cyber Safety. He was appointed by the NSW Finance Minister to the government’s Procurement Advisory Board and is on the Committee for Sydney’s Financial Services Knowledge Hub. He is a Non-Executive Director on ASX-listed Integrated Research (market cap approx. $400M). He is a director of the Institute for Economics and Peace, a not for profit dedicated to researching the linkage between peace and prosperity globally. The Institute is ranked in the top 15 Most Impactful Think Tanks in the world (with revenues < $5M). He is a Governor of the American Chamber of Commerce. He was named as a “Recommended Lawyer” in both the Outsourcing category and the Technology, Media and Telecommunications category of the 2012-2016 PLC Which Lawyer publication. He was named as a “Leading TMT Lawyer” in the 2013-2016 Asia Pacific Legal 500 and was named one of Australia’s best lawyers in the 2012-2016 Best Lawyers publication. Nick writes columns on Technology Law for the Sydney Morning Herald, The Age & The Financial Review newspapers. Find his book "Digital Disruption in Australia" here.
1646 Studying Law in India (Nov. 9, 2016) Show Notes Blind since birth, Rahul Bajaj is a law student who grew up in a rural village of India. Hosts Nancy and Peter Torpey talk with him about some of the cultural and technical barriers faced by the blind in India. The skills and approach he … Continue reading 1646 Studying Law in India (Nov. 9, 2016) →
Hear about how studying abroad gives law students a new perspective on the practice of law.
Student Louise Cheung talks about her experience of participating in a placement with the CPS at Southampton Crown Court.