Podcasts about sujay

Logan sits down with Jeffrey Katzenberg, Hollywood legend and co-founder of DreamWorks, and Sujay Jaswa, former CFO of Dropbox - together, the duo behind WndrCo. They talk about building enduring companies, bridging tech and media, and what makes a great CEO partnership. The conversation also touches on storytelling as a business superpower and lessons from scaling at different stages. Whether you're a founder or a media nerd, there's something here for you. (00:00) Intro (04:26) The Genesis of the Partnership (13:06) Building and Investing in Companies (20:27) The Team and Their Roles (26:52) Decision-Making Process (33:25) Balancing Dreams and Skepticism (35:06) The Dynamics of Partnerships (37:25) Transitioning to Tech (38:45) Cultural Differences in Industries (41:26) The Value of Failure and Success (44:37) Excitement in Emerging Technologies (48:23) The Venture Capital Game (56:42) The Dropbox Talent Network (01:01:20) AI's Impact on Media and Creativity (01:06:18) Transitioning to CG Animation at DreamWorks (01:08:39) Embracing Change in the Intelligence Revolution (01:11:52) The Role of AI in Enhancing Productivity (01:14:11) Building a Consumer Cybersecurity Business (01:23:49) The Mission to Protect Children Online (01:35:17) Reflections on Partnership and Innovation Executive Producer: Rashad Assir Producer: Leah Clapper Mixing and editing: Justin Hrabovsky Check out Unsupervised Learning, Redpoint's AI Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@UCUl-s_Vp-Kkk_XVyDylNwLA

Curious about hotel investing but not sure where to start? In this episode of Where Should I Invest, Kelly and I are joined by hotel investor and entrepreneur Sujay Mehta, founder of Bloom Ventures. Sujay shares how he went from exploring a development opportunity in his community to building a growing portfolio of branded hotel […] The post The Strategic Shift: Why Choose Hotel Investing Over Multifamily first appeared on Sarah Larbi Developments.

In this episode, a16z General Partner Martin Casado sits down with Sujay Jayakar, co-founder and Chief Scientist at Convex, to talk about his team's latest work benchmarking AI agents on full-stack coding tasks. From designing Fullstack Bench to the quirks of agent behavior, the two dig into what's actually hard about autonomous software development, and why robust evals—and guardrails like type safety—matter more than ever. They also get tactical: which models perform best for real-world app building? How should developers think about trajectory management and variance across runs? And what changes when you treat your toolchain like part of the prompt? Whether you're a hobbyist developer or building the next generation of AI-powered devtools, Sujay's systems-level insights are not to be missed.Drawing from Sujay's work developing the Fullstack-Bench, they cover:Why full-stack coding is still a frontier task for autonomous agentsHow type safety and other “guardrails” can significantly reduce variance and failureWhat makes a good eval—and why evals might matter more than clever promptsHow different models perform on real-world app-building tasks (and what to watch out for)Why your toolchain might be the most underrated part of the promptAnd what all of this means for devs—from hobbyists to infra teams building with AI in the loopLearn More:Introducing Fullstack-BenchFollow everyone on X:Sujay JayakarMartin Casado Check out everything a16z is doing with artificial intelligence here, including articles, projects, and more podcasts.

Are traditional metrics like ROI failing to capture the true value of experience? Sujay Saha, President of Acquis Cortico-X, challenges the status quo and argues for a new framework: return on experience. He explains why focusing solely on monetary returns can be detrimental and how a broader perspective can lead to sustainable success. Plus, Sujay debunks common myths surrounding AI in the workplace and discusses how to approach digital transformation with a values-driven mindset.Tune in to learn:Tune in to learn:00:00 Introduction to Customer Experience01:49 The Evolution of Customer Experience04:24 Key Metrics Surrounding CX Investment05:32 Implementing Return on Experience (ROX)08:38 Challenges in CX Metrics10:03 Creating a Bespoke Measurement System14:46 The Role of Leadership in Experience16:20 Diagnosing Organizational Maturity23:17 High Ground vs. Low Ground Thinking25:41 The Importance of Aligned Purpose 34:59 Curating AI According to Your Values41:10 A Personal Experience With an Impressive CX Team46:23 Key Advice for CX Leaders –Are your teams facing growing demands? Join CX leaders transforming their strategies with Agentforce. Start achieving your ambitious goals. Visit salesforce.com/agentforce Mission.org is a media studio producing content alongside world-class clients. Learn more at mission.org

In this episode Rosey Davidson interviews Dr. Sujay Kansagra, a pediatric neurologist and sleep medicine expert. They dive into key topics like the science behind sleep training, the use of magnesium and melatonin for children's sleep, and how to manage nighttime wakings. Dr. Kansagra also shares insights on supporting neurodivergent children with sleep challenges and explores the future of pediatric sleep research. This is THE podcast to find out the truth about sleep training and the latest research. A must-listen for parents seeking expert evidence based advice on childhood sleep!

In this episode of Born to Thrive, Alex sits down with Dr. Sujay Kansagra, a sleep specialist known as That Sleep Doc, to break down the science of sleep and its essential role in overall health and wellness. Dr. Sujay shares his expert insights on the importance of sleep hygiene, the surprising effects of caffeine and alcohol on rest, and practical tips to improve your nightly routine. Whether you're a new parent struggling with sleep deprivation or trying to balance social life with a healthy sleep schedule, this episode is packed with actionable advice. Tune in to learn: How to create better sleep habits Why 7-9 hours of sleep is crucial for cognitive function The impact of lifestyle choices like caffeine and alcohol on sleep quality How to handle sleep challenges as a new parent Chapters: 00:00 Introduction03:15 Why Sleep is Non-Negotiable10:32 Sleep Hygiene: What It Is and Why It Matters18:45 The Truth About Alcohol, Caffeine, and Sleep26:15 Sleep Challenges for New Parents33:10 The Importance of Balance: Social Life vs. Sleep39:40 Actionable Tips for Better Sleep Tonight Follow Dr. Sujay on Instagram: @thatsleepdoc ------ Click Here to Purchase the Unposed Unbothered Journal! Click Here to Download LWA's Free Transformation Blueprint Save 10% with "alex" from Buffbunny: https://www.buffbunny.com/?rfsn=6261901.6ab300 Save 20% with alex from Legion: https://legionathletics.com/products/workout-supplements/?r=zrxnw&utm_source=bc_alex-allen_zrxnw&utm_campaign=bc Click Here to Apply for 1:1 Coaching with LWA Coaching

Chapter Markers:0:00 - Intro0:44 - iOS 18 & AppleVis8:18 - App Accessibility & Sky Go on the Apple TV13:22 - Good Luck Chris McCausland16:03 - Air Pods 4 & Active Noise Cancellation25:08 - e-mail - Will on Google Gemini & Personal Data26:06 - E-mail - Sujay on Orcam30:42 - E-mail - Darren on the Cost of Assistive Tech42:07 - E-mail - Mary Hart on the NLS Reader Braille Display47:43 - E-mail - Greg on the Motorola G5452:43 - E-mail - Julian on Quick Gestures on the Motorola G54

Our Communications Intern Sujay Kolli takes his turn in the hot seat as we find out more about our social media star.

In this episode of the Sleep Edit, Craig and Arielle are thrilled to welcome Dr. Sujay Kansagra of Duke University to discuss the weird and wonderful world of parasomnias, restless leg syndrome, and restless sleep disorder in children. Parasomnias include NREM parasomnias (sleep walking, hypnic jerks, night terrors) and REM parasomnias (sleep paralysis and nightmares). 00:00 Introduction and Disclaimer 01:09 Parenting Anecdotes and Guest Introduction 02:22 Journey into Medical Social Media 05:21 The Importance of Engaging Content 10:50 Understanding Parasomnias 15:25 Non-REM vs REM Parasomnias 24:26 Night Terrors and Sleepwalking 28:17 Fever Dreams and Sleep Disruptions 28:58 Genetic Predispositions and Sleep Studies 29:21 Scheduled Awakenings and Melatonin 30:23 Nightmares vs. Night Terrors 31:39 Sleepwalking Safety Tips 37:43 Understanding Restless Leg Syndrome 48:58 Restless Sleep Disorder 53:38 Final Thoughts and Parenting Advice Dr. Sujay Kansagra at Duke Health Sujay's Instagram profile Sujay's time zone video “I am the research” His excellent sleep book The rest of his links Night terrors, sleep walking, and sleep talking in children by Dr. Canapari Restless leg syndrome in children by Dr. Canapari

Explore Sujay's inspiring journey from a curious child to a medical innovator at Mount Sinai, navigating the FlexMed program and the highs and lows of med school.

In episode 196 of our SAP on Azure video podcast we talk about two topics. Since we just had Sapphire with some amazing announcements, we first want to do a quick recap from a Microsoft points of view. Then we also want to take another look at Azure Monitor for SAP Solutions. Although there are no major updates, I always find it fascinating how continues the improvements are in the cloud. That is really one of the main benefits of cloud vs. on-perm that you constantly get new features — but you need to know about them. So that‘s why I am happy to have Sujay and Akarsh joining us again to give us an update on the latest. Find all the links mentioned here: https://www.saponazurepodcast.de/episode196 Reach out to us for any feedback / questions: * Robert Boban: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rboban/ * Goran Condric: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gorancondric/ * Holger Bruchelt: https://www.linkedin.com/in/holger-bruchelt/ #Microsoft #SAP #Azure #SAPonAzure #Monitor

I'm not a financial advisor; Superpowers for Good should not be considered investment advice. Seek counsel before making investment decisions.Watch the show on television by downloading the e360tv channel app to your Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV. You can also see it on YouTube.When you purchase an item, launch a campaign or invest after clicking a link here, we may earn a commission. Engage to support our work.Devin: What is your superpower?Sujay: The first one would have to be resilience. That's the biggest quality that I have. That sort of kept me going in this journey as an entrepreneur.In today's episode of "Superpowers for Good," I had the pleasure of speaking with Sujay Suresh Kumar, the co-founder and CEO of Lilu, Inc. Our conversation unveiled groundbreaking advancements in breastfeeding technology that are not just innovative but are reshaping the postpartum experience for mothers globally.Sujay participated in the Kinect Capital Live Pitch on Superpowers for Good in March, winning the Judges Choice Award. This resulted in a $500 crowdfunding investment from The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation.Sujay explained how conventional breast pumps have largely been unchanged for decades, often resulting in painful and inefficient milk extraction. "Moms have been experiencing issues with breast pumping. It's a painful process, making motherhood more miserable," Sujay shared. This revelation highlighted a significant gap in women's health technology—a gap that Lilu is determined to bridge.Under Sujay's leadership, Lilu has developed the Omni Breast Pump, which incorporates patented breast massage technology. This isn't just an incremental improvement; it's a leap forward. The massage feature mimics the natural actions of a baby, significantly enhancing milk yield by stimulating milk-producing glands. "What we're doing differently is using our proprietary massage technology to add that extra element of comfort and stimulation to the breast," he explained. This technology helps mothers produce up to 55% more milk, alleviating common issues like clogged ducts and mastitis.But Lilu's innovation doesn't stop at hardware. They are also pioneering a lactation tracking app,  the Milksense Tracker, which uses machine learning algorithms to provide actionable insights into a mother's lactation and well-being. This digital tool helps both mothers and healthcare providers by offering data-driven feedback and support, thereby improving both physical and mental health outcomes.Reflecting on the broader impact, Sujay remarked, "Helping moms understand their lactation and all the factors around this is going to be very important." This approach not only supports mothers in sustaining breastfeeding but also alleviates the economic burden associated with inadequate breastfeeding solutions.As I spoke with Sujay, his passion for making a tangible difference in the lives of mothers and their babies was palpable. It's clear that through innovation and empathy, Lilu is setting a new standard in women's health, making the journey of motherhood a little easier and a lot more empowering.AI Episode Summary1. Devin Thorpe introduces the show and Sujay Kumar, CEO of Lilu, highlighting Kumar's win in the Kinect Capital live pitch with a $500 investment.2. Kumar expresses gratitude for being on the show and proceeds to discuss the Lilu massage bra, with Devin playing a video from Kumar's YouTube channel showcasing the product's benefits.3. Various testimonials in the video highlight the bra's effectiveness in preventing clogged ducts, its comfort, and its ability to significantly increase milk output, emphasizing the positive impact on mothers' experiences.4. Kumar describes Lilu as a women's health company focused on creating tech-enabled products for more comfortable and efficient postpartum care, detailing their key products: the Omni Breast Pump and the Milksense lactation tracking app.5. He explains the existing problems with breast pumps and introduces Lilu's approach, which incorporates patented breast massage technology for improved efficiency and comfort, aiming to aid mothers in pumping more milk and avoiding complications.6. The economic implications are discussed, with Kumar mentioning a survey indicating mothers spend over $1,000 to make breastfeeding work, not including additional costs if switching to formula. Lilu's products aim to reduce these expenses and extend breastfeeding duration.7. The conversation shifts to the introduced Milkense lactation tracking app designed to assist mothers and healthcare providers by providing detailed data on lactation and associated factors, contributing to enhanced care and support.8. Kumar's co-founder, Adriana Vasquez Ortiz, is introduced as another key figure in Lilu's inception, highlighting their shared commitment to improving women's health through innovation, prompted by their academic collaboration and personal observations on breastfeeding challenges.9. Devin questions Kumar about the resilience needed for entrepreneurship, eliciting examples of challenges faced, including Kumar's two-year stay in Shenzhen, China, for product development and dealing with FDA shipment issues due to a misunderstanding.10. Kumar emphasizes resilience and empathy as his superpowers, advising others on the importance of remembering the impact of their work when facing obstacles, also offering information on how to engage with Lilu through their website and social media for those interested in their products and app.How to Develop Resilience As a SuperpowerSujay identifies his superpowers as resilience and empathy. I asked him to help us better understand resilience.Resilience, as Sujay describes it, is essential for navigating the rollercoaster journey of entrepreneurship. It's about maintaining your mission's focus despite the daily challenges and setbacks. This quality has not only sustained him through tough times but has also fueled his drive to innovate and support women's health through his company's products.One compelling story Sujay shared that illustrates his resilience involved his time in Shenzhen, China. In 2016, he relocated there to accelerate his company's product development through the Hax hardware accelerator program. Despite facing significant language and cultural barriers, he spent two years on the ground, forging key manufacturing partnerships to bring his product to market. This phase was crucial in overcoming logistical and operational challenges to meet their product launch goals, demonstrating his superpower of resilience in action.To develop resilience, Sujay suggests consistently reminding oneself of the impact your work has on others. For him, revisiting customer testimonials and recognizing the positive changes his products bring to mothers' lives reinforces the purpose behind his efforts. This practice helps to navigate the ups and downs of entrepreneurship and build a mindset that can withstand adversity.By following Sujay's example and advice, you can make resilience a skill. With practice and effort, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileSujay Suresh Kumar (he/him):Cofounder and CEO, Lilu, IncAbout Lilu, Inc: Lilu (wearlilu.com) builds tech products to make postpartum care more comfortable, efficient and pain-free for new moms.We're building two complementary product lines:1) The Omni Breast Pump is the ultimate breast pump, using our patented breast massage technology to help moms pump 55% more milk!2) The MilkSense Tracker to help new moms track their breastfeeding and pumping sessions and provide them with unprecedented insights into their lactation and well-being.Website: wearlilu.comX/Twitter Handle: @wearliluCompany Facebook Page: fb.com/wearliluOther URL: wefunder.com/liluBiographical Information: Sujay Suresh Kumar, Co-founder and CEO of Lilu, got a Master's in Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. At the High Energy Physics Group at UPenn, he designed the circuits for the ATLAS experiment, CERN. Prior to Lilu, Sujay co-founded Jyothi, a nonprofit organization in India, to help survivors of harassment and rape by providing them with a platform to voice their grievances anonymously and access to self-defense and mental health workshops. He also worked at Reliance Jio Infocomm, where he was an integral part of the team that launched 4G in India. He spent 2 years in Shenzhen, China, vetting and working closely with manufacturers to bring the Lilu Massager Bra to market and he is an advocate and thought leader in innovation for women's health. He was named in the Forbes 30under30 list in 2022.X/Twitter Handle: @thesujaysureshLinkedin: linkedin.com/in/sujaysuresh/Instagram Handle: @wearliluUpcoming SuperCrowd Event CalendarIf a location is not noted, the events below are virtual.* Impact Cherub Club Meeting hosted by The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, on May 14, 2024, at 1:00 PM Eastern. Each month, the Club meets to review new offerings for investment consideration and to conduct due diligence on previously screened deals. To join the Impact Cherub Club, you must first become an Impact Member of the SuperCrowd.* SuperCrowdHour, May 15, 2024, at 1:00 Eastern. Each month, we host a value-laden webinar for aspiring impact investors or social entrepreneurs. At this month's webinar, Bill Huston will share “Unleashing the Power of Crowdfunding for Affordable Housing.” Register here.* SuperCrowdChicago, June 12, 2024. This in-person event at Columbia College Chicago features some of Chicago's prominent citizens and community leaders, along with crowdfunding experts. Use the discount code “SuperCrowd” to save 30 percent!* Recently, we created an AI GPT to help you learn more about The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, and our upcoming events. Click here to try it.SuperCrowd Community Event Calendar* Successful Funding with Karl Dakin, Tuesdays at 10:00 AM ET * SEC Small Business Advisory Committee, May 6 at 10:00 AM ET* Community Capital Live: The Guarantee with Natalie Foster, May 6, at 5 pm ET* AMIBA: 21-Day Racial Equity Habit-Building Post-Challenge, May 9, 1:00 PM ET* Crowdfunding Professional Association Webinar, May 29, 2:00 PM ET* The Reg A & Crowdfunding Conference, June 20, Westchester Country Club (Save 20% with the code Super20)* Crowdfunding Professional Association, Summit in DC, October 22-23If you would like to submit an event for us to share with the 4,400+ members of the SuperCrowd, click here.We use AI to help us write compelling recaps of each episode. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

In this week's episode, I had the honour and privilege of interviewing the famous Dr. Sujay Kansagra, a well-known pediatric neurologist,  sleep specialist and researcher from Duke University.  We spoke in detail about the vast amount of research we have on sleep science and sleep training...and what it all says :)  Have a listen!Shownotes:Dr. Kansagra's Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/thatsleepdocDr. Kansagra's amazing reel- https://www.instagram.com/p/C1ims-LuFUK/?hl=en Free sleep chart download - https://mysleepingbaby.ac-page.com/sleep-chart-landing-page Free sleep masterclass- https://mysleepingbaby.ac-page.com/registration-page-v-2 Podcast episode on transitioning from a crib to a bed- https://mysleepingbaby.com/when-should-you-transition-your-little-one-from-a-crib-to-a-bed/

This week, Gwenna is joined by Dr. Sujay Kansagra, pediatric neurologist and director of the pediatric neurology sleep medicine program at Duke Health. The duo dives into the intricacies of sleep training, discovering its true meaning, and its unique application within each family dynamic. They also explore the complexities of sleep cycles, circadian rhythms, and the surprising impact a mere 5-minute nap can have. Wrapping up, they offer insights into effectively communicating with your pediatrician when your child is experiencing sleep difficulties. Get Dr. Kansagra's Book: https://shorturl.at/crJP8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most adults need seven to nine hours of sleep per night, and we need good sleep quality as well, which means cycling through light, deep, and REM phases. While sleeping is the most natural of all human behaviors, many of us continue to struggle for a variety of reasons, including stress, anxiety, hormonal changes, and more. On this week's podcast, you'll meet a medical doctor whose work is focused on improving sleep for kids and adults. Listen and learn: Sleep hygiene 101  deal sleeping positions Kid vs. adult sleep - what changes? How to know when you need medical help Links That Sleep Doc (Instagram) ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Sujay Kansagra specializes in sleep medicine. He is Director of Duke University's Pediatric Neurology Sleep Medicine Program and author of a number of books, including My Child Won't Sleep: A Quick Guide for the Sleep-Deprived Parent. Like the Show? Leave us a review Check out our YouTube channel

There is no better feeling than sitting in a sacred space with a life coach who empowers you to live life anchored to your truth, intent and purpose. Sujay shares his wisdom with many global entrepreneurs at Kamalaya Koh Samui, an award winning wellness retreat which helped me face my truth many years ago to step into my power by moving out of my own way to win full custody of my daughter, shut a successful PR business and create Powerful Steps, a business built on human connection empowering others to claim their power and purpose too. Sujay shared how we can process our old journey by overcoming fear to sustain our transformation through finding anchors, embracing imperfections to experience the power of now. Sujay emphasizes the importance of recognizing and facing fears, embracing imperfections, and being present in the moment to find happiness and growth. Key Takeaways on this Powerful Stories Podcast chat: Recognize and process the old journey to overcome fear and reach your highest potential. Embrace imperfections and let go of the need for perfection to find contentment and alignment. Sustain transformation by journaling, staying connected with supportive individuals, and allocating quality time for self-reflection. Find anchors and connect with yourself to navigate through life's challenges and experience personal growth. Topics/Chapters Discussed 00:00 Introduction and Setting the Stage 01:16 Processing the Old Journey and Overcoming Fear 04:46 Facing Fear and Stepping into Potential 09:14 Sustaining Transformation and Applying Learnings 13:27 Finding Anchors and Connecting with Oneself 18:20 Embracing Imperfections and Letting Go of Perfection 24:18 Converting into a New Version of Yourself 29:04 Experiencing the Power of Now and Embracing Happiness 30:55 The Best Advice: Be Quiet and Experience Life 31:21 Closing Remarks and GratitudeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For more on Whole Parent https://stan.store/wholeparentTo get Dr. Kandagra's Book "My Child Won't Sleep" CLICK HEREUnlock the secrets to a well-rested brain with Dr. Sujay Kansagra, Doctor and Pediatric Sleep Researcher from Duke University, as we unravel the importance of sleep for emotional regulation and executive function. Dr. Kansagra gives us his top tips for sleep hygiene and fostering positive sleep habits and also debunks some sleep myths floating around on social mediaLearn how sleep is a non-negotiable not only our kids but OUR mental resilience. Our conversation with Dr. Kansagra offers parents insightful strategies for nurturing sleep hygiene in their little ones, while also caring for their own sleep needs.Dive into the intricacies of sleep deprivation and its deceptive impact on performance. This episode sheds light on the oft-overlooked truth that in a culture of glorifying less sleep, its actually more sleep that is the key to peak cognitive abilities and emotional stability. Finally, for those parents facing the newborn sleep conundrum, we provide real-life tactics for managing those unpredictable first weeks. From the surprising use of breast milk pumped at night to the gentle art of sleep training, discover how to embrace a personalized approach that suits your family's dynamics. Whether you're contemplating different sleep training methods or simply seeking solidarity in the sleepless journey of parenthood, this episode is an essential companion for anyone looking to improve their nights, and in turn, their days.

Maatu Kathe with Skandyyman tandh Maatu thogond Team Shakhahaari bandaara. Sujay sir ille en nadadaith anth confuse aagudh, Gopal Sir haadudh, Sunkad Sir ellargu hedarsudh, Vinay aur tandh Hubli vibe horag tarudh and Nidhi aura tandh Havyak Kannada daag maatadudh. En package aith pa episode idh. Khare majja bantha❤️

In this episode of The Pulling Curls Podcast, host Hilary Erickson and guest Sujay, aka @thatsleepdoc, untangle the topic of sleep. They discuss sleep training, the effects of sleep deprivation, and tips for improving sleep hygiene. Sujay also shares advice on adjusting circadian rhythms and addressing common sleep issues such as restless leg syndrome and insomnia. Tune in for expert insights on improving sleep for both parents and children. Big thanks to our sponsor Family Routines -- a lot of good sleep is a good routine, so check it out! Today's guest is Sujay Kansagra Dr. Kansagra is a professor at Duke University Medical Center and double boarded in child neurology and sleep medicine. He is the author of “My Child Won't Sleep”, a quick guide for sleep-deprived parents. Dr. Kansagra specializes in treating a variety of sleep disorders, including sleep apnea, insomnia, narcolepsy and parasomnias. He is currently doing research on novel technology that helps with insomnia in infants. He can be found on multiple social media platforms with the handle @ThatSleepDoc where nearly 200,000 people follow along for sleep advice. Timestamps: 00:00 "Pregnancy, parenting tips, and sleep advice podcast." 05:22 Sleep training helps babies learn to self-soothe. 08:16 Relaxation and technology before bedtime affect sleep. 12:01 Tips for teens: Eat, align with circadian rhythm. 14:17 Enjoy episode, prioritize sleep for you and baby. Keypoints: Episode 218 of The Pulling Curls Podcast discusses sleep for both adults and babies, emphasizing the importance of quality sleep. Host Hilary introduces the guest, Sujay, aka @thatsleepdoc, a double board-certified doctor in child neurology and sleep medicine. They discuss various sleep training methods, debunking myths and shedding light on the research supporting their effectiveness and safety. They address the concern of whether sleep training ruins children, emphasizing that there is no evidence of harm to children and no long-term benefits or risks associated with sleep training. Sujay provides tips for improving sleep hygiene, including establishing a nighttime routine, avoiding substances that interfere with sleep, maintaining a comfortable sleep environment, and keeping a consistent sleep schedule. The concept of "revenge bedtime procrastination" is discussed, highlighting the tendency to sacrifice sleep for personal time in the evening and the need for lifestyle adjustments if poor sleep becomes a problem. Sujay shares insights into common sleep issues, such as restless leg syndrome, insomnia, and circadian rhythm disturbances, offering specific strategies for addressing them. Practical tips for adjusting circadian rhythms are provided, such as managing light exposure, meal timing, and, if necessary, using low-dose melatonin under professional guidance. Hilary shares her personal experience with implementing Sujay's recommendations and how it positively impacted her sleep, emphasizing the significance of self-care for mothers and their sleep needs. The episode concludes with a reminder of the importance of sleep for both parents and babies, encouraging listeners to follow Sujay's research-backed insights on social media for further guidance. Producer: Drew Erickson Keywords: sleep, baby's sleep, postpartum depression, sleep training, cry it out, extinction method, graduated extinction, camping out, scheduled awakenings, infant sleep, child neurology, sleep medicine, sleep research, sleep hygiene, nighttime routine, alcohol, nicotine, caffeine, light exposure, melatonin, circadian rhythm, restless leg syndrome, insomnia, teenagers, jet lag, meditation, nighttime awakenings, organizing, postpartum plan, social media.

Interview with Pediatric Neurologist, Duke Professor, Pediatric Sleep Specialist: Dr Sujay Kansagra. Listen to this amazing episode on the science behind baby sleep, what Dr Kansagra does, and his thoughts on topics like sleep training, sleep regressions, and parent guilt

On the 173rd episode of the GreatBase Tennis podcast, Steve Smith has a conversation with Sujay Lama. Steve's guest was formally educated in his native Nepal, India, and the US. His education in tennis is also very diverse and complete.By listening one will learn of his father's passion for tennis and the influence of his siblings, especially his brother Raj.  Sujay's journey in tennis has taken him all over the world and one will find out that he is equally excited about running a tennis camp for kids as he was with traveling and coaching top players in the world. His career is filled with highlights, one being part of a championship culture at the University of Florida. The veteran coach, husband, and father is now leading the women's tennis team at Arkansas State. Sit back and enjoy listening to Sujay's story. One is sure to add golden nuggets to their tennis treasure chest. 

EP351. Dr. Sujay Kansagra (@thatsleepdoc) is the Director of the Pediatric Neurology Sleep Medicine Program and Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Sujay is answering all Renee's questions about sleep training, melatonin, sound machines, and more! RENEE REINA www.themomroom.com Instagram: @themomroompodcast | @thereneereina TikTok: @thereneereina Facebook Community Youtube: Renee Reina- The Mom Room Podcast Dr. SUJAY KANSAGRA: @thatsleepdoc SPONSORS KiwiCo. Storyworth. Earth Breeze. One Skin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A look back at the big win over the Cajuns, PLUS a visit with new Tennis HC, Sujay Lama!

Double board certified pediatric neurologist, and sleep specialist Sujay Kansagra, MD comes on to reveal the real truth about what's actually good for your baby and child in terms of sleep. Not only is he absolutely hilarious on Tik Tok @thatsleepdoc - it turns out that when an Internet troll says “do your research”, he's the one that has quite literally done the research. A must listen for ANYONE who sleeps but particularly those who are struggling with their kids. Find his book here: https://amzn.to/46KjPlb

In this episode, we dive into the intricate world of hotel investments with a focus on acquisitions, financing, and strategic partnerships. The discussion unveils practical insights into navigating the hotel investment landscape, emphasizing the significance of strategic acquisitions, innovative financing options, and the power of partnerships in optimizing hotel operations. The conversation is rich with tactical advice, offering listeners a comprehensive blueprint to navigate the complexities of hotel investments successfully, from making compelling offers to mastering the art of hotel syndications. Top 3 Takeaways from the Podcast: Strategic Acquisitions: Learn the essentials of unlocking hotel deals, focusing on practical strategies to identify and acquire lucrative hotel investment opportunities. Innovative Financing: Discover various financing avenues, including seller financing and other creative tactics, to facilitate smooth and successful hotel acquisitions. Power of Partnerships: Gain insights into leveraging partnerships and syndications to optimize hotel operations, enhance investment strategies, and drive success in the hotel investment realm. Follow Sujay online: https://www.instagram.com/Sujmehta/ Let's connect! ► Blue Gems Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluegemsgroup/ ► JB's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jbinvested/ ► Aidan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aidangroll/ ► Blue Gems STR Management: https://bluegemsmgmt.co ► STR Meetup: https://bluegemsgroup.com Timestamps: [00:00:00] Intro [05:00:00] Transition into the Hotel Investment Space [10:00:00] Strategies for Acquiring Hotels and Properties [15:00:00] Discussion on Financing Options and Seller Financing [20:00:00] Insights into Hotel Syndications and Partnerships [25:00:00] Challenges and Learning Experiences in Hotel Investments [30:00:00] Advice on Making Offers and Securing Deals [35:00:00] Closing Thoughts and Final Pieces of Advice *None of this is meant to be specific investment advice, it's for entertainment purposes only.

Sujay Tyle sold his used cars marketplace to Naspers back in 2019. He could have stopped there. But he decided to double down on a segment and a market that still had a lot to offer.Sujay co-founded Merama, a marketplace that invests in and partners with e-commerces brands all over Latin America. Merama's now a unicorn, and Sujay also became a startup investor to share what he's learned with other founders.In this episode, Sujay and I talk about:- How he discovered and leveraged e-commerce in Latin America;- How to prepare for an exit and deal with competitors from your startup's early days;- And the most common advice Sujay gives founders as an investor.My name's Brian Requarth and this is the Latitud Podcast. Vamos, Latam!Building good sh*t in Latin America?Find out how to pen your startup the right wayRequest early access to the Meridian international business account Or simply sign up for our newsletter for more content on navigating the LatAm startup ecosystem.Follow us on Linkedin / Twitter / Instagram / Spotify.

In episode 144 of our SAP on Azure video podcast we recap SAP Sapphire 2023 in Orlando with lots of announcements around Azure Center for SAP Solutions and other topics. Then we have Sujay Jain and Akarsh Prabhu joining us talk about the general availability of Azure Monitor for SAP Solutions, or AMS. Sujya and Akarsh walk us through the motivation and main features and then show us how it looks like in the Azure portal. https://www.saponazurepodcast.de/episode144 Reach out to us for any feedback / questions: * Robert Boban: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rboban/ * Goran Condric: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gorancondric/ * Holger Bruchelt: https://www.linkedin.com/in/holger-bruchelt/  #Microsoft #SAP #Azure #SAPonAzure #AzureMonitor #AMS

Big Ideas to Think AboutGetting started is the most difficult aspect of any business. Once you're able to finance your first deal, it becomes easier for you to finance the second and other subsequent deals. Episode Summary: In this episode, Sujay Mehta talks about his journey in the real estate industry. He talks about his hotel passion and how he started from almost nothing to where he is today. Sujay Mehta is a self-motivated real estate investor who focuses on buying, renovating, and flipping hotels. He's currently enjoying the peak of his career and motivating young people looking to venture into the real estate world. Big Ideas to Think AboutGetting started is the most difficult aspect of any business. Once you're able to finance your first deal, it becomes easier for you to finance the second and other subsequent deals.

Are hotels your next “short-term rentals” step? Are they worth it and if so, do you want to be involved in day-to-day operations, or simply an investor - taking your net worth to the millions? Sujay Mehta has done it and shares his assessment on today's podcast. Book an intro call with Tyler at https://bit.ly/kylesavvyrealty. Agents, you can also text Tyler at 828-620-2541 Check out our Youtube channel where I bring you free long-form content to teach you exactly how I built my business: Click Here. And don't forget to subscribe and hit that "bell" icon to get notified every time we drop a new video. Follow me on instagram: @fearlesskyle   And join one of the largest Facebook support groups for AirBnB hosts in the world! AirBnB Masterminds. This is my group, and I drop tons of tips in here. Click here to join. Disclaimer: None of the contents of this channel "The Fearless Investor" are meant as direct advice. The purpose of this channel is to inform and educate. It is the viewer's responsibility to decide if the education is something they will put into action. Kyle Stanley and the Fearless Investor Youtube Channel do not take responsibility for the results experienced by the listener/viewer.

Do you want to own a hotel franchise? On this podcast, Sujay Mehta and I will teach you how to do it! We'll explain the different types of hotel franchises and how to find a good one. We'll also help you pick a good location and make a plan to make money. This video will help you no matter if you've done this before or not. Watch it now to learn how to make a smart investment in hotels! Contact Sujay on Socials: IG- @sujmehta Get More from Jamel Here: https://linktr.ee/jamelgibbs

Today hosts Braden Cheek, Brian Duck and Joel Thompson discuss the logistics of hotel investments with special guest Sujay Mehta. Time Stamps: 0:00 - Introduction 0:37 - Bank collapses & interest rates! 1:57 - Meet our guest: Sujay Mehta with Bloom Ventures! 3:35 - Debunking the myth that the average investor can't own and operate their own hotel! 4:39 - What are the Cap Rates, Cash on Cash Returns, Debt & Leverage in the hotel industry as compared to retail & multifamily? 8:51 - Talk to us about your portfolio through COVID! 13:50 - “Sujay, I think you need to help us buy a hotel!” 14:05 - What metrics do you factor in to buy on a value basis? 18:02 - Do you take special consideration into the markets you're entering? *Be Sure to check us out on Spotify and Apple Podcasts for the Audio version of today's episode!** https://open.spotify.com/show/08KmNvqGV5HjmHUC8fLuce https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-to-invest-in-commercial-real-estate/id1543470290?itsct=podcast_box&itscg=30200 Links mentioned in this episode: www.TheCriterionFund.com www.HowToInvestInCRE.TV Invest.HowToInvestInCRE.com Sujay's website: https://bloom.ventures To sign up for our exclusive investor list, click below. https://www.thecriterionfund.com/join-our-investor-list

"The success or accomplishment of a Chief of Staff is mainly tied to the success or accomplishment of the team or organization they are helping."Today's episode of The Shape of Work podcast features Sujay Seetharaman, Chief of Staff at PipeCandy. Sujay has over six years of work experience and holds a Bachelor's Degree from SSN College of Engineering and a Master's Degree in Management from IE Business School. He started his career in PipeCandy and worked in multiple functions such as Outbound Sales, Customer Success, Content Writing, and Market Research before stepping into the Chief of Staff role in 2021. In this episode, Sujay sheds light on the various strategies involved in managing staff and the challenges faced in this field.Episode Highlights:Strategies for ensuring progress towards goalsSujay's approach to measuring success in his role as Chief of StaffCommon challenges faced and how to overcome them as Chief of StaffAdvice for those considering a career as a Chief of StaffFollow Sujay on LinkedinProduced by: Priya BhattPodcast Host: Hashmita Tarasinghani  About Springworks:Springworks is a fully-distributed HR technology organisation building tools and products to simplify recruitment, onboarding, employee engagement, and retention. The product stack from Springworks includes:SpringVerify— B2B verification platformEngageWith— employee recognition and rewards platform that enriches company cultureTrivia — a suite of real-time, fun, and interactive games platforms for remote/hybrid team-buildingSpringRole — verified professional-profile platform backed by blockchain, andSpringRecruit — a forever-free applicant tracking system.Springworks prides itself on being an organisation focused on employee well-being and workplace culture, leading to a 4.8 rating on Glassdoor for the 200+ employee strength company.

In our new episode of Kamalaya ‘Wellness for Life' podcast, Karina Stewart, Chief Wellness Officer and Founder of Kamalaya Wellness Sanctuary on Koh Samui, Thailand talks to Kamalaya's head life enhancement mentor, Sujay Seshadri. During his many years as a monk, Sujay developed deep insights into the intricacies of the human mind; he also gained experience in different spiritual states of consciousness. For decades, he has helped bring greater awareness and enrichment to the lives of many people from all walks of life and from all around the world. Together they break down the fundamentals of emotional trauma and various ways on how to resolve it: How to identify emotional trauma How does trauma manifest  How to work with trauma Practical ways to resolve trauma Success stories of overcoming trauma Kamalaya immersive group mentor's retreat “FINDING EMOTIONAL BALANCE & FREEDOM” will be held twice in 2023. The first retreat is in May from 7 – 13 and the second one is from 3 – 9 September. These group retreats have a maximum of 12 participants who will explore emotional habits and learn to respond to life's challenges more effectively. This is a unique opportunity for anyone looking for greater connection and happiness with themselves and others. Find inner balance and freedom to better interact with the world.    To find out more about our range of wellness programs and offerings, please visit kamalaya.com   Thank you for listening, stay tuned for more exciting podcasts every month. We will be very happy to hear your thoughts and feedback on our podcasts, so if you would like to share anything, please send us an email to info@kamalayaconnect.com with the subject line “Wellness for Life Podcast”. Let us know which topics you would like us to cover in the new year 2023.  For daily inspiration and motivation, join us on social media and stay up to date with the latest trends in wellbeing. www.kamalayaconnect.com  https://www.facebook.com/kamalayaconnect  https://www.linkedin.com/company/kamalayaconnect  https://www.instagram.com/kamalayaconnect 

Jeffrey Katzenberg is an entertainment industry executive and entrepreneur, who throughout his career has repeatedly reshaped the media landscape. Jeffrey co-founded DreamWorks SKG, serving as CEO of DreamWorks Animation, which he grew into the world's largest animation studio, known for Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, Madagascar and more. In 2016, DreamWorks Animation was sold to Comcast for $3.8 billion. Before founding DreamWorks, Jeffrey was Chairman of The Walt Disney Studios, where he took the studio from last place to first at the box office with hits like Three Men and a Baby, Pretty Woman, Father of the Bride and Sister Act. Most recently, Jeffrey co-founded WndrCo alongside Sujay Jaswa and has led WndrCo's investments in Airtable, Frame.io, Quibi, Vise, Placer.ai, NexHealth, Deel, and ID.me. Sujay Jaswa is one of Silicon Valley's leading business innovators. At Dropbox, he created and led the company's global business and finance organizations. Sujay and his teams raised over $1 billion, launched and scaled Dropbox's products for businesses, created partnerships responsible for over 100 million users, executed some 20 acquisitions, and scaled the global business team from two to more than 500 employees in seven global offices. During this period, the company significantly scaled overall revenue from $12 million in 2010 to over $500 million run rate, Dropbox for Business revenue from $1 million to over $200mm run rate, and users from 15 million to 300 million. Most recently, Sujay Jaswa and Jeffrey Katzenberg co-founded WndrCo and Sujay has led WndrCo's investments in Figma, 1Password, Databricks, Pango, Pilot, Rally, Zagat / The Infatuation, and other great companies. In Today's Episode with Jeffrey Katzenberg and Sujay Jaswa: 1.) From Dreamworks and Dropbox to Venture with WndrCo: How did Jeffrey and Sujay both make their way into the world of venture from Dropbox and Dreamworks? What was Jeffrey's single biggest lesson from his time leading Dreamworks and being in Hollywood? What was Sujay's biggest takeaway from being at the helm as COO at Dropbox? 2.) Operating Experience is Irrelevant and Can Be Dangerous: Why does Sujay believe that operating experience is irrelevant? What are the single biggest mistakes that operator investors make when it comes to advising their founders? What do both Sujay and Jeffrey do to try and refresh their operating experience in real time? How did Quibi impact their willingness and desire to take large risk both investing and operating? 3.) Building Teams and Hiring People: What are the single biggest hiring mistakes Jeffrey and Sujay have made? What did Jeffrey mean when he said at Disney, “if you do not come in on Saturday, do not bother coming in on Sunday”. How do Jeffrey and Sujay feel about remote work? Why did it not work for them? What did Alfred Lin @ Sequoia teach Sujay about the question all managers need to ask themselves on questing whether they should let someone go? 4.) Silicon Valley: Dead and Entitled? Why does Jeffrey strongly disagree with the death of Silicon Valley? What will happen to the generation of companies that raised too much with no product-market fit? How will the mass layoffs in the valley change the valley as it is today? Does Sujay agree that millennials are the worst segment to hire from? Are they entitled?  

Dr Sujay Johnson Cook - My Fabulous Fifth Chapter: It's My Turn Now! - Dr Sujay Johnson Cook is a force. She's had a vast career with a LOT of success. She's released her 15th and 16th books, My Fabulous Fifth Chapter: It's My Turn Now! (Pub Date Oct 2021) Ambassador Sujay explains that there are Five Chapters in life. Get Dr. Johnson's new book My Fabulous Fifth Chapter: It's My Turn Now! On Amazon at: Pete A Turner is proud to present Sujay and her incredible life and work here on the Break It Down Show. We try hard to always find intriguing guests, and Sujay Johnson is just that. Enjoy! Please support the Break It Down Show by doing a monthly subscription to the show  All of the money you invest goes directly to supporting the show!   For the  of this episode head to  Haiku Sujay Johnson Cook A book machine in the flesh Ambassador's plus   ​Similar episodes: Erik Kleinsmith  Taylor Greiger  Mike Guardia  Join us in supporting Save the Brave as we battle PTSD.  Executive Producer/Host: Pete A Turner  Producer: Damjan Gjorgjiev  Writer: Dragan Petrovski  The Break It Down Show is your favorite best, new podcast, featuring 5 episodes a week with great interviews highlighting world-class guests from a wide array of shows.

Today's guest on the Powerful Stories podcast is chatting to me all the way from Kamalaya in Koh Samui, Thailand. As many of you will know, Kamalaya is an award-winning wellness sanctuary and holistic spa retreat that I have visited many times.  Sujay Seshadri is a former monk turned Life Enhancement Mentor, and our paths first crossed on one of my earliest visits to Kamalaya. Working with Sujay has formed a very important part of my journey to finding freedom in my heart, and landing in a place where I have experienced first-hand the truth that a happy heart is a magnet for miracles. Through working with Sujay I learnt how to meet myself, how to be present and how to work in flow. I have discovered that not all opportunities are meant for me, and that something better will present itself while the time is right.  Sujay is an incredibly wise soul who helped me to discover my true purpose and how I can be of service to others and ultimately, helped me to level up and step into my power and own it.  There are lots of incredible morsels of wisdom in this chat, I hope you enjoy it. Much love, Tory x   Topics Discussed [1:51] Sujay shares his journey to where he is today. He was a monk for 14 years and opens up about how he let go of that when the time came to move on.   [5:28] He explains how to know when it's time to move on and how to listen to the nudges from the universe, sharing that fear is the only thing that stops us from listening to our hearts and moving out of our comfort zone.    [7:19] He says that creating space in our lives to make sure we're aligned with our destiny and purpose – whether that's connecting with nature, pranayama, meditation or yoga – is all about doing what resonates with you as an individual.    [11:18] Sujay explains that we're not afraid of the thing we think we're afraid of; what we're truly afraid of is the feelings that experience will bring us. We fear both the unpleasant emotions and the pleasant emotions, and the key is to embrace emotions the way they are, without trying to push them away, or hold onto them.    [14:29] What stops people from loving themselves is the conflict within ourselves between what we are and what we should be. The more we resist this, the more it persists, and so we need to overcome this and shift our way of looking at ourselves in order to experience self-love.        [18:59] In order to meet ourselves and love ourselves, we must deciding to invest time and energy into working on ourselves, and observing the relationship between our mind and our emotions. Connecting with yourself involves connecting with your body and senses and through this, your emotions.    [21:52] When OUR emotions are too strong or unpleasant for us to process, we push them away. We hold these emotions at the physical level in our bodies, particularly in the stomach region. Anything unprocessed becomes inflammation, so it's important to release ‘baggage' by embracing all of your emotions.     [25:59] Your life purpose finds you when you're ready. Once you have resolved some of the disturbances within and are feeling connected with yourself, you can tap into the inner intelligence that's there to guide your life.   [29:25] Sujay gives to himself by going for a walk in nature every day after he finishes his work, and doing breathing and meditation exercises in the mornings, depending on what he needs that day.    [32:46] In order to truly be present, you must work on the things that are taking away your energy – such as stories from the past and unhelpful belief you're holding about yourself. Once you accept yourself, then the energy in your brain will be available to enjoy what's happening right now in the present moment.   Where to find Sujay Seshadri Website: www.kamalaya.com/kamalaya-mentors/ Where to Find Tory Archbold Are you ready to take a powerful step forward in business and in life? You can join Tory's dynamic community of top women entrepreneurs by signing up to the Powerful Steps emails, so you'll never miss another episode. You can also connect with Tory Archbold and her business mentoring offerings, including the popular Business Attraction Program, here: Instagram: @powerfulsteps LinkedIn: Powerful Steps by Tory Archbold YouTube: Powerful Steps – YouTube Business Attraction Program: click hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sujay Shalawadi is currently the fastest Indian Ironman Triathlete. His timing of 9hrs 4min 55 secs for a full Ironman event is the fastest timing for any Indian. This is Sujay's second time on this podcast. You can check out episode #39 for our conversation last year. In this episode we talk about his first Ironman event which also happened to be the fastest by any Indian. We talked about what made him wait for 6 years before he attempted a full Ironman. We talked about how his training differed from training for 70.3 vs training for Full Ironman. He shared insights into his nutrition as well as his mindset before, during and after the race. It was fascinating hearing his thoughts on various aspects of the sport and balancing it with work life. 0:00:00 Intro 0:05:35 Picking up from where we left off, his first Ironman event 0:10:20 Culture of sport in India, his mindset of trying to finish as close to the top as possible 0:17:35 His current location and conditions in Denmark 0:20:45 Laying the foundation before taking up Ironman distance, summarizing his time in sport so far, starting with a 5:45 half distance tri and finishing with 9:04:55 for Full distance tri 0:30:45 Mindset of getting faster at lower distances before going for bigger distance races, thirteen 70.3 races before the first Ironman race. 0:42:10 Preparing for Ironman vs 70.3 differences 0:57:15 Ironman specific workouts and nutrition for Ironman event vs 70.3 event for him 1:12:00 His pacing plan and execution on his first Ironman event, the flipside of being ambitious(not being fully happy), almost not making to the start line due to catching Covid 1:30:00 His bike leg strategy and bike leg drafting rules in Ironman, his learnings from the event 1:37:30 Closing remarks! Link to earlier episode of Sujay's interview(EP #39) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9C99YgaMU8 Some Links Below: Working Athlete Community on FB. Link to Anchor Voice messages About the Podcast The working athlete podcast is a podcast with and for working athletes from all walks of life and various sports. The goal is to provide inspiration, training tips, mental hacks, time management and life-style advice through conversations with some of the best in sport, from athletes to coaches. If you think you can benefit from this, please consider subscribing so that you don't miss the weekly episodes in future. If you like this, share with friends who could be interested. For the visually inclined, a video version of the podcast can be found here: YouTube Other Places you'll find the podcast on: Anchor | RSS | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google podcasts | Pocket Casts | Radio Public | Breaker

This week on Maathu Kathe with Skandyyman we have Sujayeendra Kulkarni! He is a Hindustani Classical Music Singer from Hubballi. Here we speak and discuss about how the classical music is percieved in the present generation and how he is trying to revive it to the best of his possibility! Sit back and Enjoy the breeze!

This week on Maathu Kathe with Skandyyman we have Sujayeendra Kulkarni! He is a Hindustani Classical Music Singer from Hubballi. Here we speak and discuss about how the classical music is percieved in the present generation and how he is trying to revive it to the best of his possibility! Sit back and Enjoy the breeze!

Yahoo Finance's Alexandra Garfinkle sits down with WndrCo Founding Partner & Fmr Walt Disney Studios Chairman, Jeffrey Katzenberg and WndrCo Founding Partner, Sujay Jaswa to discuss Jeffrey's journey to VC, Sujay's business philosophy, and WndrCo's investments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Dr. Jennifer Reid in her conversation with Dr. Sujay Kansagra, the director of Duke University's Pediatric Neurology Sleep Medicine Program and pediatric neurology residency, He's the author of the book “My Child Won't Sleep.” He's also @ThatSleepDoc on Twitter, Instagram, & YouTube (and @MedSchoolAdvice for you doctors-in-training). Important topics discussed in this episode:*Changes in sleep throughout our child's development*Best practices for new parents to help their babies sleep*Common causes for insomnia in young children and teenagers*How parents can help their kids reach their best through high quality sleepDr. Sujay Kansagra attended medical school at Duke, where he also completed training as a pediatric neurologist. Following a fellowship in sleep medicine at the University of NC in Chapel Hill, he joined the faculty at Duke. He specializes in treating a variety of sleep disorders, including sleep apnea, insomnia, narcolepsy and parasomnias.  His prior research involves sleep pathology in rare conditions such as alternating hemiplegia of childhood and infantile Pompe disease. He is currently doing research on novel technology that helps with behavioral insomnia of childhood. Looking for more from The Reflective Doc? Subscribe today so you don't miss out!Also check out Dr. Reid's regular contributions to Psychology Today: Think Like a Shrink**********************Seeking a mental health provider? Try Psychology TodayNational Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255SAMHSA's National Helpline - 1-800-662-HELP (4357)-a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.Thank you to Brendan Callahan for the original music featured on the podcast.Disclaimer:The information and other content provided on this podcast or in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice, nor is the information a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only.If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something that have read on this website, blog or in any linked materials. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or emergency services (911) immediately. You can also access the National Suicide Help Line at 1-800-273-8255

Jeffrey Katzenberg and Sujay Jaswa of WndrCo sit down with CNBC's Julia Boorstin to discuss WndrCo's investment thesis, the opportunities they see in NFTs, lessons from Quibi, and the latest on the cybersecurity landscape. Recorded March 2, 2022 at the Upfront Summit.

TVC 568.1: Ed welcomes The Reverend Dr. Suzan Johnson Cook (aka Dr. Sujay), the nationally known advocate, author, pastor, motivational speaker, and former presidential advisor who was once described as Oprah Winfrey and Billy Graham all rolled into one. Dr. Sujay's books include Rhythms of Rest: 40 Devotions for Women on the Move, a series of devotions that teach the principle of selah, an Old Testament word that means “pause, rest, and reflect.” While each of the devotions in Rhythms of Rest are written by and for African American women, the basic principle behind selah applies to all of us. Dr. Sujay's web series, Live with Sujay, is available for free on her popular YouTube channel. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TVC 568.2: The Reverend Dr. Suzan Johnson Cook (aka Dr. Sujay) talks to Ed about her latest book, My Fabulous Fifth Chapter: It's My Turn Now!, which explores the five chapters in each of our lives—and how what we learn from the first four chapters not only set the stage for our fabulous fifth chapter, but can keep us from falling into a rut. Also in this segment: Dr. Sujay shares some memories of her lifelong friendship with civil rights advocate Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Healthcare is one of those areas where more data is almost always better. And I talk a lot on the show about how data is helping doctors and patients make smarter decisions. But a lot of the data we'd still like to have is stuck in those arcane Electronic Health Record systems or EHRs that medical practices or hospital systems use to track their patients. These systems tend to be closed, proprietary, user-unfriendly, and incompatible with one another. And we've repeatedly made the case here on the show that EHR technology is holding back innovation across the healthcare market.That's why we like to meet companies that are working to make EHR data more useful. And in this episode we welcome a pair of guests from a company called Verana Health that's trying to do just that. The company recently brought in $150 million in new venture capital funding to help scale up its data services, which currently focus on the subspecialties of ophthalmology, neurology, and urology. Verana takes data on patients in these fields, cleans it up, analyzes it, and pulls out insights that could be useful—both for clinicians who want to increase the quality of the care they're providing, and for pharmaceutical companies who need new ways to measure the effectiveness of their drugs and better ways  to find patients for clinical trials. Here to explain more about all of that are Verana's CEO, Sujay Jadhav, as well as its senior vice president of clinical and scientific solutions, Shrujal Baxi. (If you're a longtime listener you might remember that we had Shrujal on the show once before, back in 2018, when she talked about her previous company Flatiron Health.) Please rate and review The Harry Glorikian Show on Apple Podcasts! Here's how to do that from an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch:1. Open the Podcasts app on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. 2. Navigate to The Harry Glorikian Show podcast. You can find it by searching for it or selecting it from your library. Just note that you'll have to go to the series page which shows all the episodes, not just the page for a single episode.3. Scroll down to find the subhead titled "Ratings & Reviews."4. Under one of the highlighted reviews, select "Write a Review."5. Next, select a star rating at the top — you have the option of choosing between one and five stars. 6. Using the text box at the top, write a title for your review. Then, in the lower text box, write your review. Your review can be up to 300 words long.7. Once you've finished, select "Send" or "Save" in the top-right corner. 8. If you've never left a podcast review before, enter a nickname. Your nickname will be displayed next to any reviews you leave from here on out. 9. After selecting a nickname, tap OK. Your review may not be immediately visible.That's it! Thanks so much.TranscriptHarry Glorikian: Hello. I'm Harry Glorikian. Welcome to The Harry Glorikian Show, the interview podcast that explores how technology is changing everything we know about healthcare.Artificial intelligence. Big data. Predictive analytics. In fields like these, breakthroughs are happening way faster than most people realize. If you want to be proactive about your own health and the health of your loved ones, you'll need to learn everything you can about how medicine is changing and how you can take advantage of all the new options.Explaining this approaching world is the mission of my new book, The Future You. And it's also our theme here on the show, where we bring you conversations with the innovators, caregivers, and patient advocates who are transforming the healthcare system and working to push it in positive directions.Healthcare is one of those areas where more data is almost always better. And I talk a lot on the show about how data is helping doctors and patients make smarter decisions.But a lot of the data we'd still like to have is stuck in those arcane Electronic Health Record systems or EHRs that medical practices or hospital systems use to track their patients.These systems tend to be closed, proprietary, user-unfriendly, and incompatible with one another.And I haven't been shy here on the show about my opinion that the chaotic state of EHR technology is holding back innovation across the healthcare market.That's why I'm always interested in talking  with companies that are working to make EHR data more useful.And today I have a pair of guests from a company called Verana Health that's trying to do just that.The company recently brought in $150 million in new venture capital funding to help scale up its data services, which currently focus on the subspecialties of ophthalmology, neurology, and urology. Verana takes data on patients in these fields, cleans it up, analyzes it, and pulls out insights that could be useful—both for clinicians who want to increase the quality of the care they're providing, and for pharmaceutical companies who need new ways to measure the effectiveness of their drugs and better ways  to find patients for clinical trials.Here to explain more about all of that are Verana's CEO, Sujay Jadhav, as well as its senior vice president of clinical and scientific solutions, Shrujal Baxi.If you're a longtime listener you might remember that we had Shrujal on the show once before, back in 2018, when she talked about her previous company Flatiron Health. We're glad to welcome her back.Now, on to the show.Harry Glorikian: Sujay, welcome to the show, and Shrujal, welcome back to the show, now that you're at a different place. It's great to have you both here.Sujay Jadhav: Thanks, Harry.Shrujal Baxi: Happy to be here.Sujay Jadhav: Happy to be here as well. Thanks.Harry Glorikian: So. I want, you know, I want to ask you guys like if one or both of you can describe Verana's reason for existing, at least at a high level, and what is the unmet need in in the world of patient care or drug development that you are meeting?Sujay Jadhav: Yeah, yeah. Happy to jump in and Shrujal, you can sort of add in sort of the health care sort of goals that we have as well, but you know, in essence, what Verana is all about, we have an exclusive real-world data network focused on three therapeutic areas: ophthalmology and neurology and urology. And in essence, what we are doing is we're helping provide insights to providers in helping improve quality of care, helping improve their participation in clinical trials and also provide insights to life sciences companies across the drug lifecycle all the way from study design helping out in trial recruitment to helping them out in launching drugs, commercializing drugs so they can overall improve the quality of care in a more holistic fashion. You know, the crux of how we're going about doing it, in essence, is accessing HER data and eventually identifying it to provide these particular insights and high level there's data which is very, very structured and there's data which is unstructured and there's a sort of an increased focus on the unstructured data because I would say that's probably where there is the largest opportunity out there to provide insights across that overall value chain.Harry Glorikian: Yeah, I know I know the area well, but I want to sort of spend a moment on the origin story of of Verana Health, and I'm assuming it has something to do with the relationship between Verana and the American Academy of Ophthalmology, since I think the Academy's CEO David Parke is also a co-founder and executive chairman on Verana. You also have partnerships with the American Academy of Neurology and the American Urological Society. So it seems like these. And it's funny because I think of these associations as publishing journals or, you know, organizing conferences or maybe, you know, having representation in Washington. But it seems like you guys were a spinoff or a piece that came out of at least the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Is that correct?Sujay Jadhav: Yeah, you're absolutely correct. I mean, really, Verana was founded on, you know, sort of the ophthalmology registry, in essence. And, you know, the ophthalmology registry, is probably one of the leading registries in terms of the way that well, first of all, participation, you know, from the specialists, I think it's close to 70 percent of ophthalmologists are part of the registry, but they're one of the leaders in terms of taking the actual data from the ophthalmologists. And they were actually processing that particular data via third party out there to help provide insights, you know, to predominantly the ophthalmologists out there, but eventually to provide insights to help further research. And so Verana was really founded on sort of the ophthalmology registry. They decided to spin out that capability as an independent company, then bring in some external investors, sort of investors, which are very committed to digital health. Brooke Byers from Kleiner Perkins. Google Ventures. And they funded the separate entity. And then ultimately, the goal was to take that data capability that they have and then help normalize it and provide more insights around it to further the overall drug lifecycle. And then, you know, along the way, you know, other societies saw the progress that were making and decided to also partner with Verana, starting with the neurology society and then urology as well.Harry Glorikian: Now, you know, just so like for the listeners, if and you guys can correct me if I'm wrong, but I think like and because I like to give credit where credit is due, right is a lot of these, you know, medical associations began to gather a lot more data and build some giant databases. But I think that was driven by the, you know, CMS or, you know, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services sort of setting up this merit based incentive payment system and sort of driving this. So it's sort of like I always like to give government credit when they actually do something right, but they actually put some money behind this to encourage this sort of activity, which has resulted in this sort of dataset that's now available for us to really glean some insights for patients.Shrujal Baxi: I mean, I think I think when we when we look back sort of the development of the electronic health record is what set this off. And that was also a government initiative right to really move us all from paper charts and to electronic health records. And then sort of the potential that comes from that. If we think about the brilliance of these registries, they were smart enough to start collecting the data early on and sort of answering your first two questions from a medical perspective, like what is Verana here to do? We're here to help transform that data that's available in the electronic health record, sort of generated as part of regular care, and get all of the insights we can in health care, the way that data is generating insights and every other industry out there. But there is a particular sensitivity in health care to de-identification, making sure we're taking care and responsibility of that process, which makes sort of what Verana is doing a little bit different than what might be happening out there. But when you when you think about why there's so much excitement around what we're doing, it's that we're actually going to do it from a technological standpoint. So the scale at which we're hoping to do it should drive insights like we haven't been able to do with sort of the first pass at getting value from the EHR, if that makes sense.Harry Glorikian: Oh yeah. I mean, if you've listened to many of my shows, I have a big pet peeve with the normal EHR system. I mean, I've gone so far to say, you know, if anything breaks health care because of its inability to change, it's this arcane accounting system that got morphed into, you know, quote, we're going to manage patients. But you know, you mentioned from a physician's perspective, what kind of data do these databases that you have access to contain that's important or valuable for, you know, assessing quality of care, let's say?Shrujal Baxi: It really, it spans the gamut, right? Because data is just that. It's what we do is we provide, we transform it into a structured format that can be analyzed. But what you use it for is really it's limitless, right? Do we want to look at how to optimize how patients are seen? Who sees those patients? How do we get them into a clinical trial? How do we get a trial set up at a practicing site that happens to be seeing a lot of patients of a particular disease subtype? Are we starting to pick up patterns in how new medications are released into routine care that have been tried in clinical trials? Can we pick up safety signals in the real world that you can never capture when you only have a small clinical trial of 200 patients? But when you launch that drug at a larger cohort, what is actually happening in the real world? All of that is possible once you figure out how to transform all the information that's entered into the EHR into analyzing all formats. And so, you know, it's interesting, because Sujay gave all the real use cases, but in my mind, what we're doing is the technology, which is how are we going to do this in a sort of scalable way? So as the data is coming in, we can take it and output structured data that can then be used for analysis. And the better we get at that transformation step, the faster and the more reliable that is that really sort of unlocks what we can do with the data.Harry Glorikian: Yeah, it's funny. Yeah, it's funny. You're covering, like, I don't know, half a dozen podcasts I think I've done with various companies that are doing different parts of this. But I mean, I've looked at the company's literature and you put a lot of emphasis on what's called real-world data. And this is a topic, you know, I've covered on the show many times. You know, last year, late last year, I did an interview with Jeff Elton from Concert AI, where they collect post-approval data and help improve decision-making inside drug companies. So I want to ask you first, what do the folks at Verana have in mind when they talk about real world data? Does it basically mean any data collected outside of the context of a clinical trial?Sujay Jadhav: I know the real world data terminology has different types of descriptions, but fundamentally we look at it, generally any observational data, you know, is sort of what we categorize as real world data, and what we are focused on from a high level perspective. And you know what we see within the EHR, you know, there's a lot of that data available there. And in essence what we are doing is accessing it, extracting it, normalizing it, and then providing different levels of insights depending on the different types of use cases, which are important to improve the quality of care at the provider level there, and also help further research and within the life sciences arena as well. So, you know, that's high level the way we look at it. You know, one of the things, you know, in order to finish up sort of or complete the overall patient journey and have a holistic perspective, we need to also match that up with other types of data there. And so, you know, claims data, for example, at times there are longitudinal elements to it as well. So we spent a lot of effort and work doing matching there, you know, as well. You know, we're bringing in other types of data forms of imaging data and as well.Sujay Jadhav: So while we are very focused on the data there, we are actively complementing it with other types of data sources to get a more holistic picture there. But you know, I would say that a lot of companies out there have been doing a really good job of accessing this data from a more structured format perspective, right? And one of the things that I've seen, and this is more of a high level comment, is when you look at some of the structured data that can be an element of sort of extra latency in terms of getting that information to make certain decisions or decisions such as hey, for a particular clinical trial, what are the right patients that you should target, et cetera. And so what we are really focused on is the unstructured data, you know, the physician notes, and then leveraging sort of AI techniques there to provide those signals. So that allows us to, on a close to real-time basis, target particularly particular patients, which could be a better fit for a particular trial versus historical means, which have been a little bit more sort of delayed in terms of getting those data inputs.Harry Glorikian: So, you know, this begs the question before we jump into the product itself is. Do you guys have an opinion on why the medical establishment has not been so great at tracking or analyzing real world data up till now? I doubt it's lack of interest. It's probably more like technical limitations is my guess or maybe lack of interoperability, or all of the above.Shrujal Baxi: Harry, since the last time I was here, a lot has happened in the real-world data space. To start with, and I think we talked about this last time, which is real-world data has been here forever, right? Clinicians have been doing chart reviews and publishing case series. That's all real-world data. It's taking a look at what happens in the routine care of patients, pulling it out and analyzing it in order to deliver insights. I think what the electronic health record did or what we believed it would do is allow us to do that type of work at a scale that we couldn't do it before. The second thing, I think, that real-world data is now considered potentially useful for that it wasn't previously, is causation and the analytic ability to actually make linkage between input and output in a way that isn't just hypothesis generating. And the regulators are really sort of driving the space with the guidances that are coming out and really framing for companies like ours, how we should be thinking about data and the data quality and sort of where this data could be used.Shrujal Baxi: So there's sort of two parts, right? One is how do we generate it in real time at scale so that we can understand important questions? And then the other is the part that I think really sort of leaned in on, which is the entirety of a patient's journey. And this is a very patient-centric problem. It isn't captured in a single EHR. So how do we bring together all the different components of a patient's journey such that we get the complete picture, the genetics, the imaging, the multiple different providers, the claims for what was paid for, right? And so it's kind of an exciting time in the sense that we've sort of gotten to second base. Maybe we figured out how to get all the data. Now we're figuring out how to transform the data. Now we're going to figure out how to link the data. In the meantime, in parallel, we're figuring out how to analyze observational data. And a company like Verana is really well poised to do those things because of all the different components and the partners that we have to do that, I think.Sujay Jadhav: Yeah. And I'll just add to what Shrujal said there. And I think it's sort of inherent in your question around the technology was, has the technology been there before, et cetera? I think to some extent it has, but it has been evolving and obviously in the last decade with sort of AI techniques, natural language processing techniques, they've started to mature and kind of scale. But one of the key things around our industry is patient privacy, right? And so we have the technology and it's been leveraging a lot of other different industries. But the stakes are very, very high here because of protecting patient data overall. And so, you know, working through how can you access this data at scale and ensure and make sure that you're adhering to the patient's privacy? There has taken a little bit longer to do, but now we have it. Currently, right now, we have a lot of techniques on the de-identified data identified realm where we can now leverage that to address that particular point. And I think, you know, it's an exciting time right now. You know, which is we now have the tools to do this at scale, but ensure that we're keeping patient privacy intact as well.Shrujal Baxi: But we also have a responsibility on the end of that spectrum, which is we have to have high quality data. So we need to protect the patient's privacy. We need to be very responsible with the data, but we also have to be very responsible for how the data is generated, such that we don't end up with conclusions that are harmful. The integrity of the data throughout that process needs to be maintained because people are going to act on the output of our analysis using the data that we're generating. And so that's an incredible responsibility that I think we take on and sort of critical to how we think about what we do. It's not just data, it's data that's generated to make decisions in health care that impacts patients very directly.Harry Glorikian: Yeah, absolutely. So, you know, I think this is a maybe a good segue or opportunity. What have you guys actually built? Because we've been talking around it. What is, I think it's called the VeraQ health data engine, if I got it right? Tell me a little bit about the product. And you mentioned natural language processing and machine learning, and so how does that fit, at what point and where does it fit? And I'm sure there's a few people who are going to like listen closely at this part because they're interested in this stuff. Some others may not listen as closely. But if you could tell me a little bit about the product, that would be great for everybody listening.Sujay Jadhav: Sure. Sure, absolutely. So, you know, in essence, what we have is we do have a real-world data network where we access 20,000 providers. We have 90 million de-identified patients currently, and it's growing at a good clip right now. And what we do is we take that data, we ingest the data, we normalize it and curate it to provide insights to providers to improve quality and participate in trials and then also to the life sciences community as well to help further research. Broadly speaking, there, you know, sort of our technology platform is called VeraQ. We released it last year, in essence, it's sort of the secret sauce around ingesting it and normalizing and curating the data. And then once we do that, then what we do is we deliver it in what we call de-identified data modules called Qdata modules, which are aligned according to the therapeutic areas in certain disease states. And so what we do is within each of the three therapeutic areas we release on a quarterly basis different disease modules, Qdata modules there. And then that helps serve out, you know, a lot of insights that life sciences companies can use across different areas. So anything from a helping out in trial design work with a lot of large pharma companies around helping improve sort of how they target particular patients out there by leveraging these de-identified data modules to helping out on recruitment as well. In terms of working through what are the right providers that you're targeting to have that patient population trial to eventually see when you actually launch the drug, you know how the use is occurring out there in the marketplace, how they can better target it to improve the value of the particular drug they have there as well. And, you know, we eventually set that up instead of application modules across that overall drug lifecycle. So, you know, to summarize, our platform is VeraQ. We then serve it up in these Qdata modules and then we deliver it in these solution sets, which are provider facing and also life sciences space.Shrujal Baxi: I was going to say something that's really unique about Verana and shouldn't be glossed over is the fact that so many different EHRs are out there and they're they're created differently and they are so specialized to the provider with bells and whistles that each different practice pays for. And to take all of that disparate information and ingest it and harmonize it such that the output or variables that can be generated at a scalable fashion across millions of charts and then use that for analysis. I mean, GE made it sound really good and clean, but that's actually a that's a lot of work for anyone who's ever touched an EHR and try to get value out of the data that's entered. It's a feat. And I think that that that engine now that it's built, is sort of poised to take in and give out, right? That was the infrastructure build that was 2021. And 2022 is the data that's going to come out as he was describing. But I just want to, I'm particularly passionate about this because I've worked now at different companies that think about this and that particular part of harmonization from the starting point that are so many different places is really, I think, a technological advancement.[musical interlude]Harry Glorikian: Let's pause the conversation for a minute to talk about one small but important thing you can do, to help keep the podcast going. And that's leave a rating and a review for the show on Apple Podcasts.All you have to do is open the Apple Podcasts app on your smartphone, search for The Harry Glorikian Show, and scroll down to the Ratings & Reviews section. Tap the stars to rate the show, and then tap the link that says Write a Review to leave your comments. It'll only take a minute, but you'll be doing a lot to help other listeners discover the show.And one more thing. If you like the interviews we do here on the show I know you'll like my new book, The Future You: How Artificial Intelligence Can Help You Get Healthier, Stress Less, and Live Longer.It's a friendly and accessible tour of all the ways today's information technologies are helping us diagnose diseases faster, treat them more precisely, and create personalized diet and exercise programs to prevent them in the first place.The book is now available in print and ebook formats. Just go to Amazon or Barnes & Noble and search for The Future You by Harry Glorikian.And now, back to the show.[musical interlude]Harry Glorikian: We talk about major EHR systems sold to hospitals and, you know, on this show a lot and the interoperability and it's just, oh my God, it's a mess, right? And I hear it from patients too, right? I had someone call me the other day and they were like, I don't want to say they were chewing my ear off, but they were unhappy and they were like, and it was a friend of mine who had gone into a hospital. And he goes, I'm sure you know all this. I'm like, Yes, I know all this. But hearing it from somebody is interesting. It sounds like, I mean, you guys are harmonizing, or correct me if I'm wrong, at least from what I've heard, ophthalmology and neurology and and urology. If you were able to give that back to the physician, I think that would be hugely of value as a physician, assuming that it's simple for them to interact with and, you know, they don't need a degree in computer science, if you know what I mean.Sujay Jadhav: Yeah, yeah, that's exactly what we are also focused on. I mean, you know, sort of part of sort of the way we are approaching this opportunity is sort of twofold. Number one, working with the providers, helping improve that, they can provide care. And we're very committed to that in a way we're committed to. That is. You brought up sort of MIPS quality reporting, which is important for CMS submissions. And, you know, we actually have a particular solution that is provider facing, which allows them to work through sort of their quality scores, understand how they're doing overall in terms of overall quality of care from from a high-level perspective. You know, in addition to that, we're also allowing them to access sort of our patients, you know, data to help improve how they can participate in clinical trials. And, you know, we understand that their bandwidth is very, very constrained. They need to focus on care. And, you know, folks like myself and sure, you know, we've been doing this for a couple of decades as well and spent a lot of time, you know, working with physicians out there. And so we understand that, you know, making this user friendly, allowing them to come in and out as quickly as possible to get the insight they do is extremely important.Sujay Jadhav: And that's sort of a key part of what we are focused on as a company. And we're committed to helping improve quality of care by taking on sort of this MIPS reporting obligation as part of sort of our overall business model as well. But, you know, through that particular process, you know, we obviously have access to the data. We then de-identify it and then we can provide the next generation of insights to the life sciences industry, which is a very, very compelling across the board. And it's a really, really interesting that I've been doing this for, you know, 20 years plus, and I still feel we're just barely scratching the surface in how we leverage this particular data. And so, you know, there's definitely a lot of work that we are doing, leveraging natural language processing techniques to allow us to do this at a particular scale. And that's sort of core for us helping to deliver on this sort of next level of opportunity that we see to help improve care across the overall value chain.Harry Glorikian: Do one of you or both of you have your favorite case study that highlights the different strengths of the system that you can sort of, you know, put it into context for someone.Shrujal Baxi: Sujay, do you want to go first?Sujay Jadhav: Sure, yeah, absolutely, absolutely. So, you know, you know, from my perspective, where we're providing a lot of insights, as I mentioned, across sort of the overall drug life cycle, the area which got me the most excited around Verana is really on the trial side of the house, in essence. And so, you know, we do a lot of work around helping out in trial design, right? But you know, the areas that we're starting to see sort of the biggest next level of value that we're providing is really on the recruitment side of the house. And you know, as you know, recruitment is being a big pain point in the industry at large. I think a lot of companies are out there which are helping work through and target the right sites, help target the right PCs, providers, which you know, have the actual patients there. But that final mile of helping out do the actual recruitment is something which is very difficult to do. You know, the biggest influence in recruitment is a physician and, you know, via sort of the solutions that we're providing around our quality of reporting side as well, how safe we feel. At least we have some bandwidth there with the physician and we want to leverage that to improve recruitment. So, you know, we've done a number of projects in the recruitment side, particularly in the rare disease area, is an area that we've done a lot of work there because historically the way it is, the process has been, which is, hey, you know, these are the particular, you know, you know, physicians out there which have participated in historical trials, et cetera. Let's just target them as well. And it's more around historically which providers participate in trials. But what we're doing is we're doing it from a data level up there. And so what we did with a large pharma company out there in a particular rare disease area there is we actually identified a number of patients with actual providers which have never participated in trials before. And so we yielded a set of patients, which probably they never would have gotten via the normal mechanisms out there. You know, and I would say the types of improvements we're seeing starting to see in the trial side is north of 30 percent sort of efficiency improvements in the trial process overall. And if you extrapolate that to how much they spend in clinical trials, that's tens of millions of dollars of cost savings that you can take out of change. So, you know, that's probably the area where I've seen a lot of value that we're provided with this particular data. Shrujal, do you have any other examples?Shrujal Baxi: Mine is not nearly as grandiose, but it's really sort of brings home why data is important. So recently we ran an analysis with the American Urologic Association just as a sort of look at how the data can show us what's happening, and it's going to come out in their spring newsletter that they send to all their members. And we partnered with one of their academic collaborators, and we just asked a question about uptake of routine bone density scans for patients with prostate cancer who are going to go on to hormonal therapy for about six months to a year. And that has been a, that's been a quality measure that they've been tracking as an organization because it's a place for improvement for urology overall. And we were just curious sort of in our data, what does that look like, right? And so perfect use, create data, analyze data. What we found is that the uptake of this particular recommendation over time has steadily increased. But lo and behold, COVID hit people didn't stop getting prostate cancer, but they did stop doing screening for bone density. And we know that if you don't look for bone density, you're not going to treat low bone  density. And therefore these patients are going to be at risk for fractures, which are, you know, in a certain population, just devastating. And so the I sort of am stealing the thunder of the snapshot. So please forgive me, AUA, but the takeaway here is that there is something we can now do. Let's go back to those patients that we diagnosed in 2020, and let's make sure that all those patients get bone density scans. And if we can prevent even one fracture, then this data has served its purpose directly to the patient, right? And so that's just a glimpse of what we can do with the data. And there are so many opportunities like that to directly impact patient outcomes if we can just figure out what questions to ask and then how to disseminate that information. So not quite as big and grandiose, but really tactical and tangible, I think.Harry Glorikian: Yeah, no, no, I mean, I, you know, once you have the data, my brain goes in, you know, eight, 10 different directions of what can I do with it? Which is why I like investing in the space because it's, you know, if you've really got access to the right quality data and you can actually interrogate it, you're not just a one trick pony. And one of the things that I was thinking of is with all the data you've got, you know, couldn't you create like really optimized digital twins that might be able to also be used in a trial? I mean, that's one of the first things that popped into my head. But Shrujal, last time we talked, you were head of clinical science at Flatiron. And I think if I got it correctly, your title now is senior vice president of clinical and scientific solutions. So what does that mean?Shrujal Baxi: Good question. I think the fact that clinical and science are in both the titles sort of tells you that in many ways my role at a company like Flatiron or my role at a company like Verana is not all that different, right? It's to make sure that we are bringing through the perspective of the clinician who is fundamentally at the heart of the documentation that's happening and that we're translating that when we partner with our technology colleagues, to translate how that data is going to be transformed so that we don't lose the meaning of the information. As a scientist or an outcomes researcher, I was a consumer. I would interrogate databases that were generated like this and so I can put my outcomes or my health services research hat on, my clinician hat on. What questions do I need answered and what is the data need to look like? So I sort of sit in many ways at the start and at the finish and help partner along the way with our cross-functional colleagues who do really the bulk of the work. Like I think it's such a, the strength of these companies is how collaborative they are. The challenge of these companies is how many people have to work together and communicate and say the right words and the same words to mean the same things. And so the title sounds a little different, but in many ways I feel like my role is to preserve the voice of the provider and therefore indirectly the patient in everything that we're doing. Shrujal Baxi: The other piece that I think I've the title seems bigger at Verana, but what it's actually, I think, expanded my my scope into is to understand where engineering and data science and that AI/ML component of the transformation can really take us. I think technology enabled abstraction is one thing, but I think actually applying technology to extract the data is a whole 'nother level of complexity and scale. But once built, it's sort of a receptor just waiting for new data sources to come through because you can take 10 hours, 12 hours, 100 hours. If you built the pipeline and you've built that ML/AI to put on top of it, the output should come sort of instantaneously, so I say that with a wink almost too, because I know it's a lot harder than that, I've learned. But ultimately, that's what Verana is building towards. And so the scope of my work and how I think has changed just slightly.Harry Glorikian: Well, it sounds like a critical piece of the puzzle to make sure that, you know, everything is translated correctly and everything is understood correctly, et cetera. So it's I think it's a valuable position. They might need to clone you, though, because I feel like there's a lot going on there.Shrujal Baxi: I feel like there's a lot going on.Sujay Jadhav: There definitely is. I mean, you know, and we have we have sort of a network of medical professionals that we leverage, you know, across all three therapeutic areas, you know, and that's really, you know, part of sort of our overall process, right? But you know, I think you describe it very, very clearly. But ultimately, you know what, we're trying to get out of Shrujal and the group is sort of how to medically inform the overall process that we're doing right now, and make it relevant and practical to truly provide insights to the clinician right at the end of the day there. And so, you know, there's a pragmatic element to sort of her involvement in the overall process because technology can only take you so far. But to get that sort of final, pragmatic element to that particular therapeutic area, you know, requires a medical professional.Harry Glorikian: Yeah. And I think, you know, one of the most challenging things is how to present it. And like you said, I mean, real time is a that's a whole other, you know, dynamic to tackle that people don't understand. But. You guys just had some fantastic news. I, you know, a I believe recently a series of venture round brought in, I think it was $150 million, if I remember the number correctly, from J&J Innovation, as well as existing investors like Google Ventures. I mean, first of all, congratulations, that's a pretty good sized round. Can you fill us in on like, okay, somebody just handed you a $150 million check. What are you going to do?Sujay Jadhav: Yeah, no, it's a good question. Firstly, the $150 million raise is a significant raise, and we're very fortunate that it's come from comes from a diversified set of, you know, digital health investors, broadly speaking in combination of growth investors, innovation funds from life sciences companies as well as academia as well. And so I think it's a good cross-section mix that we have fundamentally a number of investors which are very committed to digital health overall and will allow us to sort of accelerate the business as we take it to sort of the next level. You know, in a lot of ways I think it's sort of recognition of where Verana is, you know, and you know, we've done a really good job of building out our digital technology platform. We are now commercializing the business very, very well, you know, in terms of what we're going to do with a capital, in essence, it's fuel for growth. We've anchored on a really good business model right now. And what we are going to leverage the money for is to help execute on our existing sustainable product strategy, which is coupled by premium services on a solid data foundation and the sort of sort of three areas that we are going to focus on. The first one is on the provider side of the house that we already have an existing set of solutions in the, you know, the quality area and the clinical trial area. And we're going to further those particular solutions taken to the next level to make it easier for physicians and providers to do that job. The second area that we're going to be investing in even more is on the life sciences solutions side there as well.Sujay Jadhav: And so, you know, both we have a set of trial solutions there. We have what we call data-as-a-service solution set, which allows these life sciences companies to access the curated data in a very easy fashion, so allows them to provide different levels of insights that they feel are important as well. And then, you know, the third area is just furthering sort of expanding sort of the data that we have currently right now. I think we've got a really good critical mass right now with 90 million de-identified patients, you know, 20,000 plus providers there. We're going to continue to increase that across our three therapeutic areas. But, you know, moving to other types of data sources, I think imaging is one we're going to invest in a big way. I think that can really, truly help complete the picture. Genetic information also is something that we're inserting in into the mix as well. And, you know, bringing in each data, bringing in claims data, bringing in imaging and genetic data, you know, is a complex equation, so to speak there, just to say the least. Yeah, it is. And you thought of doing that in a thoughtful way, doing it in a way which is scalable. It takes a lot of effort. And that's where we're going to be investing a lot of these funds to make that happen. And you know, we're well on the way to actually doing this. And so, you know, a lot of the money is in essence, just executing on the strategy.Harry Glorikian: Well, you know, it's been great having you both here. I love talking about this stuff, as you can tell. And you know, I wish you guys incredible luck because, you know, I keep getting older and I think I'm going to be, you know, at some point you become more of a patient. So the more that this advances, the better my health and wellness will become. And I look forward to, you know, maybe having you guys in the future and seeing the evolution of where this goes.Sujay Jadhav: Absolutely. Thanks a lot, Harry. Enjoyed talking.Harry Glorikian: Thank you.Harry Glorikian: That's it for this week's episode. You can find a full transcript of this episode as well as the full archive of episodes of The Harry Glorikian Show and MoneyBall Medicine at our website. Just go to glorikian.com and click on the tab Podcasts.I'd like to thank our listeners for boosting The Harry Glorikian Show into the top three percent of global podcasts.If you want to be sure to get every new episode of the show automatically, be sure to open Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast player and hit follow or subscribe. Don't forget to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. And we always love to hear from listeners on Twitter, where you can find me at hglorikian.Thanks for listening, stay healthy, and be sure to tune in two weeks from now for our next interview.

My guest was the presidential advisor for two presidents, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. She is Rev. Dr. Suzan Johnson Cook, affectionately known as Ambassador Sujay. We discuss her career, the importance of inspiration in difficult times, how she has coped with a variety of things in her life, and much more.

Dubbed by NY Times as "Oprah and Billy Graham rolled into one," Ambassador Sujay, aka America's Queen of Inspiration, Offers Two New Books - "My Fabulous Fifth Chapter" & "Rhythms of Rest."Now as an author of her 15th and 16th books, "My Fabulous Fifth Chapter: It's My Turn Now!" (Pub Date Oct 2021) Ambassador Sujay explains that there are Five Chapters in life. From birth through the childhood years is Chapter One. Then, come the formative teenage years, Chapter Two. As you mature into Chapter Three, you're entering the young-adult years. Then before you know it, you're in Chapter Four, your adult years. In many respects you have started to establish a routine, some say a “rut-ine,” and you're just not satisfied getting a cup of coffee at 7 a.m., eating a bagel at 8 a.m., and then vegetating on the game shows, followed by the news shows, followed by the nightly features. You know which shows are on when, and whether or not you identify with the story lines. Drumroll, please! You have arrived at your fabulous Fifth Chapter, and looking back you realized that at age 20, we worry about what others think of us. At age 40, we don't care what they think. At age 60, we discover they haven't been thinking of us at all. It's your turn now. Also soon to be released is "Rhythms of Rest (2021) 40 Devotions for Women on the Move" - the author and each of the contributing writers are icons and influencers to audiences world-wide, collectively creating a devotional book by and for African American women.

Author Motivational Speaker Dr Sujay Visits With The Life Box Media Channel Radio Podcast Dr Sujay Talks Her New Books - MY FABULOIUS 5th CHAPETER - IT'S MY TURN And RHYTHMS OF REST We Talk About Dr Sujay's Work And How She Is Related To The Late Great Dr Martin Luther King How To Talk About Racism And Much More MY FABULOIUS 5th CHAPETER - IT'S MY TURN - Is Available Here On Amazon - Click Link Below https://www.amazon.com/My-Fabulous-Fifth-Chapter-Turn-ebook/dp/B0973C9H85 RHYTHMS OF REST - Available Here On Amazon - Click Link Below https://www.amazon.com/Rhythms-Rest-Devotions-Women-Move-ebook/dp/B09GL1887B/ref=pd_sim_1/143-2690715-5510248?pd_rd_w=MROok&pf_rd_p=6caf1c3a-a843-4189-8efc-81b67e85dc96&pf_rd_r=PXMSQKKEDM96694V9RDB&pd_rd_r=022f7bd7-cbe0-4a9e-9e0f-d3e40400ebe4&pd_rd_wg=idXQB&pd_rd_i=B09GL1887B&psc=1 A Huge Thank You To Dr Sujay For Taking The Time Thank You To Harlan Boll Of B Harlan Boll Public Relations For Arranging This Awesome Interview THANK YOU To Our Listeners And Our Fans In All 61 Countries For Enjoying The Life Box Media Channel Radio Podcast THANK YOU Please Comment Follow Like And Subscribe To Our Show And All Of Our Social Media TheLifeBoxMediaChannel.com https://linktr.ee/TheLifeBoxMediaChannel Thank You God Bless Episode # 318

Ambassador Sujay on Breaking it Down with Frank MacKay - Author Of 17 Books by Frank MacKay

As an incredibly relationship-centric business, venture capital requires building and maintaining deep relationships built on trust. Kauffman Fellows CEO Jeff Harbach sat down with WndrCo Founder & Managing Partner, Sujay Jaswa, to discuss how he built a firm that focuses on building those crucial relationships with the entrepreneurs behind their portfolio companies. “We're there for the entrepreneurs, whenever, wherever they need us."

Ambassador Sujay Johnson Cook is a woman of firsts. She was the first Black woman Chaplain to the New York Police Department and the first female senior pastor in the 200-year history of the American Baptist Churches. She was also the first and only female President of the historic Hampton U Ministers Conference. She was selected to be a White House Fellow in 1993 and later served as a presidential policy advisor. She was appointed as the first female and African-American United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom. She is a theologian, author, activist, academic, and entrepreneur, and she's just getting started.  Twitter | Instagram Quote “I believe that that's part of my calling. Not to just be the first, but to be the first of many. And so I'm really excited about God entrusting me or trusting me enough to be a trailblazer.”  We were all born to do something extraordinary.  But it's up to us to take steps to see the “extraordinary” come to fruition.  In this episode, we discuss Sujay's life and work and its impact on both herself and our world at large. As a native New Yorker, she gained a cultural education that allowed her to learn the meaning of community. She also discusses what prompted her to move from a career in mass communications to ministry and how her faith ultimately gave her the strength she needed as an NYPD police chaplain at ground zero on September 11. This episode is one not to miss, as you'll also hear about her personal connection to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s family, her historic nomination and confirmation as the United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom, and more!  New Episodes Added Every Tuesday! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jeremiah 31:33-34 For this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel after those days, declares the LORD: I will put my law within them, and I will write it on their hearts. And I will be their God, and they shall be my people. And no longer shall each one teach his neighbor and each his brother, saying, ‘Know the LORD,' for they shall all know me, from the least of them to the greatest, declares the LORD. For I will forgive their iniquity, and I will remember their sin no more.” Main Question: Can God be Trusted? Look at God's purposes. Look at God's promises Look at God's proof. The New Covenant is evidence that we can trust the God who purposed, promised and proved Himself to us. Series: The Whole Counsel of God Speaker: Sujay Thomas Scripture: Jeremiah 31:31-34; Ezekiel 36:16 – 37:28 Notes: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AtZn-btopJYtjDZBxKMq-nCfnPWf?e=YrNE9R

How do you transform a startup into a household name? Ask Sujay Jaswa. When he joined Dropbox in 2010, the company had 16 million users. By the time he left in 2015, hundreds of millions of people relied on Dropbox for their daily web storage needs. As head of the business side of Dropbox and later CFO, Jaswa had a leading role in this transformation, building the business team from scratch and raising over a billion dollars.   Today, Jaswa serves as Founder and Managing Partner at the investment firm WndrCo and lectures on entrepreneurship at Stanford's Graduate School of Business (GSB). In this conversation, he discusses the keys to his success with Dropbox, Aura, and other winning ventures, while also reflecting on lessons learned from WndrCo's role with Quibi, a media venture led by his partner Jeffrey Katzenberg that raised over $1.75 billion but sold its assets after struggling to gain traction.   Jaswa also describes how the COVID vaccines are proof of American greatness, how he prefers to work with those with the courage to take intellectual risks, and why he believes affordable housing remains the biggest impediment to keeping Silicon Valley as the global tech hub. He speaks out against the top-down regulations that create artificial scarcity and calls for allowing denser housing to be built wherever possible, including in his own neighborhood. 

Sujay Shalawadi is a Bengaluru boy currently working in Germany as a doctorate candidate in computing. He is one of the fastest triathletes of Indian origin with a timing of 4hrs:19mins for a 70.3 event. It is the fastest time for that event by an Indian. A humble and down to earth guy, he made his the way to many age group podiums in running and triathlon through his consistent hard work. He is a romantic at heart and a nice poet too. In this episode he shares his journey in sport and his learnings as a working athlete! This episode covers: Intro What his work as a doctorate candidate involves Falling into a tank and the beginning of swimming journey Getting into running through Skyscraper dash and initial events. Training with pacemakers and improving from 47min 10k to 39min 10k. Hyderabad Half Marathon Getting started in Triathlon with Tonnur Tri First 70.3 Malaysia experience and learnings from it Getting a Triathlon coach and how it helped him His best 70.3 event so far! Turkey 70.3 mishap and how he dealt with it! Over-reaching vs Over-training; Is More always better? Race day nutrition and hydration for his 70.3 events Racing vs Training nutrition and hydration. Next target, Full distance Ironman. Tips for working athletes Some Links Below: Working Athlete Community on FB. Link to Anchor Voice messages About the Podcast The working athlete podcast is a podcast with and for working athletes from all walks of life and various sports. The goal is to provide inspiration, training tips, mental hacks, time management and life-style advice through conversations with some of the best in sport, from athletes to coaches. If you think you can benefit from this, please consider subscribing so that you don't miss the weekly episodes in future. Who is a working athlete? Someone working full-time/part-time, entrepreneur or anyone who has to work to make ends meet and doesn't let being busy to stop him/her from pursuing an active lifestyle is a working athlete. I consider stay at home moms/dads who pursue a sport, as working athletes because homemaking is a full-time job. If you like this, share with friends who could be interested. For the visually inclined, a video version of the podcast can be found here: YouTube Other Places you'll find the podcast on: Anchor | RSS | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google podcasts | Pocket Casts | Radio Public | Breaker A bit about myself: I'm Venkat/Venkateswara Rao in my work avatar, working as a Chief Data Analyst in the IT industry in Bangalore. I'm Venky/Bikeyvenky for my friends in the cycling community.

Educationist & Visionary Sujay Jairaj is an iconic figure behind some of the country's most renowned schools & colleges including Jamnabai Narsee Branches in Mumbai & Gandhinagar. Recognised as a Times Education Icon for being the best in the Education Industry 4 times in a row 2017-2020, he is also the Managing Director at MAX Edusol which provides 360 degree solutions in planning, setting up & operating new K-12 institutions. Sujay is also a sports enthusiast who has played national level badminton; is an aspiring national level pistol shooter & the founder of the largest cycling group “Mumbai Cycling Enthusiast” with over 21K members. His passion for sports has enabled him to provide world-class sporting facilities at his schools. He has also ventured into filmmaking, having produced motivational sports films such as Saina Nehwals Biopic! Discussing his passion for education & sports, Meenakshi & Suraj deep dive into his many roles and shed light on how the world of education is shaping up while adapting to the current times on this super inspirational episode of M-Power.

Listen now | The Magic Pocket, Kernel Bypass Networking, and more Get on the email list at www.softwareatscale.dev

Tom was feeling under the weather after joining Team Pfizer last week, so today we have a special guest episode with Sujay Jayakar, Jamie’s co-founder and engineer extraordinaire. While it’s great to respond well to an outage, it’s even better to design and test systems in such a way that outages don’t happen. As we […]

Melissa Breyer & Emily Sujay Sanchez are street photographers showcased in the new book, Women Street Photographers. Founded by Gulnara Samoilova, Women Street Photographers has brought together photographers from all over the world who share a passion for public photography. After curating several exhibitions, Gulnara has gathered a collection of talented photographers who bring their personal stamps to the genre.  Breyer’s work consists of ongoing themed projects including True Stories, Watchwomen, and City of Clouds. Sanchez is a relative newcomer to the world of street photography. Her focus on the Latinx communities of upper Manhattan and the Bronx results in rich photographs of an overlooked community, especially among street photographers.    Websites Melissa Breyer  Emily Sujay Sanchez Gulnara Samoilova Women Street Photographers   Sponsor Charcoal Book Club   Education Resources: Using Your Life to Jumpstart Your Photography   Momenta Photographic Workshops   Candid Frame Resources Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download for . Click here to download Support the work we do at The Candid Frame by contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or visiting the website and clicking on the Patreon button. You can also provide a one-time donation via . You can follow Ibarionex on and .

What do you think of when you hear the word trailblazer? Maybe a pioneer or innovator? A person who takes risks in order to brave a new path? In this episode of God Hears Her, Ambassador Sujay shares her story about following God’s lead. Much of her story involves trailblazing, and she will help us understand ways to open the door to new things and how to hold that door open for the next woman to walk through.   About our guest:  Rev. Dr. Ambassador Suzan Johnson Cook, or Ambassador Sujay, is a lady of many firsts. A national and international influencer, Ambassador Sujay was the first female and African-American to hold the position of US Ambassador for International Religious Freedom. She was the first female chaplain for the NYC Police Department, has been the faith advisor to two presidents, and is an author of 15 books. Additionally, she’s often in demand as a preacher, motivator, and keynote speaker.   Notes and Quotes: “Every road leads to the next road that God would want you to have, but it’s about ‘What have you done that I have given you?’” When going into a profession that is male-dominated, deal with men as if they are friends rather than foes, as colleagues rather than competition. “Trailblazing can have its tolls, but it can also have its triumphs.” “When you compile the blessings, and you look at the time where you felt not blessed, the list [of blessings] is so long.” The P’s to know: politics, policies, pumps (shoes), purse, protectors, principles, positioning, polish. A lot of women self-reject: “I haven’t been invited like she has been invited.” God has already invited you. “COVID is a selah moment. He has given the whole world a pause” “Pivot to prepare.” “Not every invitation is for you. That is called discernment.”   Links/Books/Resources Mentioned in Show: Show Notes on godhearsher.org God Hears Her website: https://www.godhearsher.org/ Subscribe on iTunes!  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/god-hears-her-podcast/id1511046507?utm_source=applemusic&utm_medium=godhearsher&utm_campaign=podcast Order God Sees Her: 365 Devotions for Women by Women on Amazon. https://amzn.to/32lYSgh Free eBooklet to Download: The Call of Wisdom: Insight from the Book of Proverbs https://discoveryseries.org/courses/the-call-of-wisdom/ Suzan’s Instagram: suzanjohnsoncook Elisa’s Instagram: elisamorganauthor Eryn’s Instagram: eryneddy  

What do you think of when you hear the word trailblazer? Maybe a pioneer or innovator? A person who takes risks in order to brave a new path? In this episode of God Hears Her, Ambassador Sujay shares her story about following God's lead. Much of her story involves trailblazing, and she will help us understand ways to open the door to new things and how to hold that door open for the next woman to walk through.   About our guest:  Rev. Dr. Ambassador Suzan Johnson Cook, or Ambassador Sujay, is a lady of many firsts. A national and international influencer, Ambassador Sujay was the first female and African-American to hold the position of US Ambassador for International Religious Freedom. She was the first female chaplain for the NYC Police Department, has been the faith advisor to two presidents, and is an author of 15 books. Additionally, she's often in demand as a preacher, motivator, and keynote speaker.   Notes and Quotes: “Every road leads to the next road that God would want you to have, but it's about ‘What have you done that I have given you?'” When going into a profession that is male-dominated, deal with men as if they are friends rather than foes, as colleagues rather than competition. “Trailblazing can have its tolls, but it can also have its triumphs.” “When you compile the blessings, and you look at the time where you felt not blessed, the list [of blessings] is so long.” The P's to know: politics, policies, pumps (shoes), purse, protectors, principles, positioning, polish. A lot of women self-reject: “I haven't been invited like she has been invited.” God has already invited you. “COVID is a selah moment. He has given the whole world a pause” “Pivot to prepare.” “Not every invitation is for you. That is called discernment.”   Links/Books/Resources Mentioned in Show: Show Notes on godhearsher.org God Hears Her website: https://www.godhearsher.org/ Subscribe on iTunes!  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/god-hears-her-podcast/id1511046507?utm_source=applemusic&utm_medium=godhearsher&utm_campaign=podcast Order God Sees Her: 365 Devotions for Women by Women on Amazon. https://amzn.to/32lYSgh Free eBooklet to Download: The Call of Wisdom: Insight from the Book of Proverbs https://discoveryseries.org/courses/the-call-of-wisdom/ Suzan's Instagram: suzanjohnsoncook Elisa's Instagram: elisamorganauthor Eryn's Instagram: eryneddy  

Just a little talk with Sujay K, He is a Public speaker, National Service Scheme(NSS) Program officer and Assistant Professor in SCMS School of engineering and technology, Karukutty, Cochin. We are discussing about NSS and how it transforming the youth of India, it was a quit interesting discussion. The National Service Scheme is an Indian government-sponsored flagship for public service program conducted by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports of the Government of India.You can drop in to say HELLO on Instagram @thelifeandtherandomthingsAlso, send your feedback.thelifeandtherandomthings.typeform.com/to/FRaDtWS4I am happy to hear from you.Happy Listening!--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thelifeandtherandomthings/message Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we are joined by Sujay Kapadia, Founder of Hospitology Products. Sujay left his job as a doctor to pursue a career in the eCommerce world, and he has been selling on Amazon since 2012. In this episode, we discuss his time on Amazon and how he has seen the online marketplace change over the years. You can find show notes and more information by clicking here: https://bit.ly/3t1wk7L  Interested in our Private Community for 7-Figure Store Owners?  Learn more here.   Want to hear about new episodes and eCommerce news round-ups?  Subscribe via email.

Episode #23: Football Management This is the FFS Podcast! Welcome to Episode #23! Bad or Worse? | The Invisible Wall | Barca's (Un)Stability | Inter's Investment Issue | Mystifying Munich | Pool's Prudence | Riding the Wave As always, click on the link below to subscribe to our Instagram & Twitter accounts and keep up to date with our podcast! https://www.instagram.com/ffspodcast https://twitter.com/football_sake

Sujay Koduri heads engineering at Vymo which is one of the fastest growing enterprise tech startups in the world. Prior to working at Vymo he was the senior engineering manager at [24]7.AI. In this episode Augustus and Roshan talk to Sujay to find out how he manages engineering in a fast growing startup and more. Some Key points discussed in this Episode are What Makes a great engineer? Importance of facing customers, importance of being a team player Alignment between engineering and other teams Solving high level challenges How WFH has changed the way engineers work What goes into a large scale deployment to enterprise Balancing freshers' autonomy Key skills to transition from engineer to engineering manager What's special about Vymo? How do you work with existing systems and scale them later? If you liked this episode, don't forget to like, share and subscribe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/startup-operator/message

Scripture: Genesis 12-22 Series: The Whole Counsel of God Notes: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AtZn-btopJYtiA3VhCLKj8t9yHm8?e=3uEvRd This is a systematic theology series rich in biblical exposition that serves as an overview of the beliefs that define our Christian faith. This series will cover sessions on what The Bible says about the following topics: – What is “the whole counsel of God” and what do we do with it? – The teaching about God – Creation – The teaching about man – The person of Jesus Christ – Salvation – Working out your salvation – The doctrine of the Holy Spirit – The doctrine of scripture – The doctrine of the church – The doctrine of the last things The whole counsel of God as contained in the Bible from Genesis to Revelation is necessary to equip saints for their walk with the Lord. In them are found answers to life's origin, meaning, morality, and destiny. It helps a believer see the big picture of God's plan for the redemption of mankind that has been playing out through the ages.

Sujay worked in IBM & Oracle for over 12 years, before founding iKure in 2010. The social venture was incepted with the vision to provide affordable and accessible, quality primary healthcare up to the last mile using technology intervention. Realizing that there will never be sufficient doctors to treat patients in India individually, iKure led by Sujay is changing the public healthcare system from an individualized curative model to a community based preventive healthcare system to ensure holistic well-being of communities. Within 9 years of its journey, iKure is catering to 8 million underserved people across seven states in India. Today, iKure is recognized as a prominent sustainable primary healthcare model in the world. Sujay’s strong technology & business skills backed by his never-say-die spirit has led iKure to many milestones. In recognition of his outstanding efforts in the field of social innovation, he has been awarded the Ashoka Fellowship & received appreciation by the Hon’ble President of India, Shri Pranab Mukherjee in 2016 and conferred with the ‘100 Most Impactful Healthcare Leader Award’ by World Health & Wellness Congress in 2018. An eminent speaker across the global platform, Sujay did MCA from IETE and EPGM from MIT Sloan School of Management, USA. Links: Mr. Sujay's LinkedIn Ikure Website Email address: contactusikurein Apply for internships with Ikure in finance, operations and data science by emailing them at contactusikurein --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/manthanshah/message

Sujay and his friends take a hot air balloon ride with Mrs. R and learn about buoyancy and gravity.

In this bonus track, Sujay Reddy explains the science and physiology of Breathwork and also helps you kick start your meditation journey.

Scripture: James 1:2-4 In James 1:2-4, the main command seems very obvious. When we encounter difficult and frustrating circumstances, we should count it all joy. But how do we do that? God who desires our greatest joy, doesn't merely leave us a command to obey. In the text, He builds the command on a foundation so strong, that our joy cannot be shaken.

In this episode, we speak to a former athlete turned holistic coach Sujay Reddy, who has launched Mind The Breath - an altruistic endeavour to elevate the performance and longevity of 'change agents.' We speak to him about this initiative and learn some tips of how we can mindful of our health, fitness and wellness.

Story of an old man

Welcome to a brand new episode of VERIFIED. In this episode, Sujay talks about getting his first ticket and talks about the tennis lessons he has been giving to local kids in his community. If you want tennis lessons from Sujay, dm him on Instagram @sujay.sm! Thank you so much for listening and look out for new podcast episodes every Tuesday and Thursday. @verified.talk on Instagram and TikTok. "VERIFIED Media" on YouTube! Thanks for making time in your day to listen :)) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/verified/message

Adam and Naresh talk once again with Dr. Sujay Sheth, this time exploring the COVID-19 Wuhan Virus. The three discuss what the virus is, why it needs to be taken seriously, and when we might be able to get back to a sense of normalcy. Dr. Sheth also explains what exactly the virus does to the human body. Dr. Sheth is a diagnostic radiologist in Chicago, IL, working for Midwest Imaging Professionals, working in emergency and acute imaging. He also works part-time in mammography/breast imaging as a clinical faculty at the University of Chicago. He completed his medical training at the University of Pittsburgh, followed by radiology residency at the University of Chicago and a sub-specialty fellowship in breast imaging and ultrasound at the University of California, San Francisco. While in medical school at the University of Pittsburgh, he obtained an MBA with a focus on finance and health care economics. As a result, Dr. Sheth's interests include health care workflow optimization, logistics, and operations when he is not reading patient cases. Outside of medicine, he enjoys traveling, politics, geography, history, and winter sports.

  S1Ep8: How to Work From Home As a Medical Physician with Dr. Sujay Sheth by Adam & Naresh | The Work From Home Show Audio Player         00:00   Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.     Adam and Naresh are joined by their first ever guest, Dr. Sujay Sheth. Dr. Sheth is a board certified Diagnostic Radiology partner who is fortunate enough to work from home in a field that many wouldn't envision as a potential area for the endeavor. The three explore how Dr. Sheth has made it work, when he realized his opportunity, how technology has aided him in the past and will in the future, and many other things. Dr. Sheth is a diagnostic radiologist in Chicago, IL, working for Midwest Imaging Professionals, working in emergency and acute imaging. He also works part-time in mammography/breast imaging as a clinical faculty at the University of Chicago. He completed his medical training at the University of Pittsburgh, followed by radiology residency at the University of Chicago and a sub-specialty fellowship in breast imaging and ultrasound at the University of California, San Francisco. While in medical school at the University of Pittsburgh, he obtained an MBA with a focus on finance and health care economics. As a result, Dr. Sheth's interests include health care workflow optimization, logistics, and operations when he is not reading patient cases. Outside of medicine, he enjoys traveling, politics, geography, history, and winter sports. 

Sujay Tyle is the CEO of Frontier Car Group, one of the most underrated Berlin startups, and a hell of a founder (fun fact: he went to Harvard at 15 years old)!

Hrishi K with Mitsuaki Matsumoto (Musician) & Sujay Saple (Choreographer) by Hrishikesh Kannan

Dr Sujay Nair, having recently completed his PhD here at UoM, met with Albie to discuss leadership, non-financial rewards and performance. Sujay’s PhD looks at management controls including leniency bias, non-financial rewards, and the benefits of contracted versus permanent workers. Click to listen to some of the intriguing insights Sujay uncovered.

S1 E8 Set 1: This Day in Tennis History Set 2: In-Depth Interviews With The Coaches International Players Training Methods College Outlook Set 3 : What's Your Game Mr. Chabria - Miscellaneous Musings with AJC Padel Pickleball Set 4: College Tennis Togs Who ya wearin' Set 5: GET OFF MY LAWN!! Cheating in tennis Gamesmansnhip Special Guests: Rodrigo Almeida and Sujay Lama. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atthenetpodcast/support

Today, Hilary and Sujay talk about the Mega Man Legacy Collection which compiles the first 6 games from the Mega Man series. Spoilers and Fandom is like a book club for geeky stuff. Join us as we delve into the depths of our back logs and sift through the games, comics, shows, movies and books we haven’t checked out yet. Follow us on Twitter @spoilfans Follow our Instagram @spoilersandfandom Also look for us on Anchor to be a part of the show https://anchor.fm/spoilersandfandom

In this episode, I am joined by Phil Estes of IBM, Scott Coulton of Microsoft, and Sujay Pillai. We're all working in the DevOps space and discuss topics and open source projects weeks before DockerCon. Topics include Kubernetes, CNCF, ContainerD, CNAB, Rootless Docker, Linux security in containers, and more.

Sujay Pawar is a die-hard entrepreneur and co-founder of Brainstorm Force, the company behind Astra. On our podcast, Sujay talks about the advantages of creating a 3rd party addon, shares his perspective on WordPress, and explains the success of Astra.​

An MIT grad & an electrical engineer meet at UPENN grad school to form a powerful team in building technology for new moms. We talk their business journey into winning numerous start up contests and tips for presenting to investors. Sujay and Adriana explain the company values that supports mom and the science to help them.  https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/666138126/lilu-massage-bra-pump-more-milk-hands-free Lilu, a company that's setting out to make breast-pumping better for all moms. Lilu is developing a breast pumping bra that automates breast compression for pumping mothers, so mothers can pump truly hands free.

Dez Blanchfield gets up close and personal with Sujay Solomon, Global Product Manager for CLI Enablement of IBMz platforms at Broadcom, to talk about his life, academic & professional career, his role with Broadcom, the Broadcom acquisition of CA, Mainframes, Command Line Interfaces, the Zowe project, the CA Brightside CLI, DevOps, Automation, Orchestration, OpenSource, Developers, and much much more - for more information on the Broadcom Mainframe offering please visit => https://www.ca.com/us/why-ca/mainframe.html

On the Stroke SIG 3rd episode we are joined by Victoria Pardo, PT, DHS and Sujay Galen, PT, PhD to discuss Contraversive Pushing. Victoria and Sujay have developed a continuing education course on contraversive pushing which is available through ANPT Synapse Education Center and they share some of their insight into assessing and managing contraversive pushing. The Stroke Special Interest Group is part of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy - www.neuropt.org.

In this episode of the Voice of Veritas podcast, we’re digging into the truth in information. Your host Mikko Nykyri, Product Manager, Veritas, interviews Sujay Talasila, Sr. Program Manager, Microsoft, at Microsoft Inspire discussing the Veritas and Microsoft partnership. Veritas and Microsoft are working on integrations with Azure services. Veritas BackupExec leverages deep integration with Azure. With BackupExec we can do physical, virtual, and cloud. As customers move to the cloud the partnership enables the benefits of the public cloud to use it as a disaster recovery site. Mikko and Sujay discuss the latest version of BackupExec with integration of instant recovery powered by ASR. Tune in for the full podcast and learn more at backupexec.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our latest “ I am a Mainframer” interview series, Steven Dickens, WW Sales Leader – LinuxONE at IBM, chats with Sujay Solomon. Sujay has been in the Mainframe industry... The post Sujay Solomon: I am a Mainframer appeared first on Open Mainframe Project.

In this episode we get to chat to Sujay Pawar, somewhat of a rising star of the WordPress world. I think that it's quite likely that you've heard of some of the products that his company (Brainstorm Force) have created over the years. Shall I just list them out for you, so that you can say, “Yes, I've heard of those,” at the end? The Astra Theme, Ultimate Addons for Beaver Builder, Ultimate Addons for Elementor, Convert Pro, Schema Pro, WP Portfolio and actually there were a few more along the way too! There, I told you that you'd heard of them! Is that enough for you!? Listen to the episode to find out more.

In this episode we get to chat to Sujay Pawar, somewhat of a rising star of the WordPress world. I think that it's quite likely that you've heard of some of the products that his company (Brainstorm Force) have created over the years. Shall I just list them out for you, so that you can say, “Yes, I've heard of those,” at the end? The Astra Theme, Ultimate Addons for Beaver Builder, Ultimate Addons for Elementor, Convert Pro, Schema Pro, WP Portfolio and actually there were a few more along the way too! There, I told you that you'd heard of them! Is that enough for you!? Listen to the episode to find out more.

We Interview The Co-founded Brainstorm Force The Maker Astra Theme Sujay is the co-founder of Brainstorm Force. he started this company 2009 as we just celebrated our 9th anniversary in the March. Brainstorm Force started as a digital marketing, web design and development company. Early on their journey, they provided SEO and PPC Management services for clients. After couple of years, they moved into WordPress custom development. Sujay and his team are the company behind some popular WordPress products such as Ultimate Addons, Convert Pro, Schema Pro and the very popular Astra theme which are collectively installed on about one million websites!!!

Welcome to this episode of LMScast with Chris Badgett of LifterLMS! Today we get into professional web design for course creators, page builders, website speed, and a WordPress theme for LifterLMS with Sujay Pawar of Brainstorm Force and Astra. Sujay and the Brainstorm Force team created the amazing Astra theme for WordPress, as well as a suite of other products that optimize the way you can use WordPress. Sujay shares his journey into the WordPress space. He also highlights his experiences with creating a product company that now employs 30 people. In college Sujay started offering SEO and intellect partnering … Professional Web Design for Course Creators, Page Builders, Website Speed, and a WordPress Theme for LifterLMS with Sujay Pawar of Brainstorm Force and Astra Read More » The post Professional Web Design for Course Creators, Page Builders, Website Speed, and a WordPress Theme for LifterLMS with Sujay Pawar of Brainstorm Force and Astra appeared first on LMScast - LifterLMS Podcast.

If you love Street food like Vada pav, dabeli, misal pav or pav bhaji then definitely you have been to Mumbai and if not then you don't have to go to Mumbai for that anymore. It is very much available in Mumbai style here in London. And the guys who are doing it right are the visionaries Subodh Joshi and Sujay Sohani the founders of Shree Krishna Vada pav aka SKVP. With a turnover of Half a million Sterling and 3 branches across London, their vision is to bring Vada Pav as a regional food of India to the Multinational diaspora of London. I caught up with Sujay and Subodh in their flagship restaurant in Hounslow to discuss their success story and future roadmap of the brand they have worked tirelessly to create.

This week's guest on Mumspire is Dr. Sujay Kansagra, the director of Duke University’s Pediatric Neurology Sleep Medicine Program and author of the book “My Child Won’t Sleep.” Together we discuss and dive into the differences between co-sleeping and sleep training and dispel some myths that could be holding you from helping your baby sleeping soundly. There is not just one method to get you and your child sleep well at night but several. Our mission is simple - to help kids (and parents) get a good night’s sleep and Dr. Sujay has some brilliant insight and wisdom to share in this episode.

In today’s episode, Ryan talks with Dr. Sujay Kansagra, an attending pediatric neurologist at Duke Medical Center. He is the author of the top reviewed Everything I Learned in Medical School: Besides All the Book Stuff, a memoir about his medical school experiences at Duke as well as the author of Why Medicine?: And 500 Other Questions for the Medical School and Residency Interviews. His third book is in the works which will be a comprehensive medical school advice manual for anyone in high school, college, or even in medical school. Sujay has mastered the use of Twitter under his Twitter handle @medschooladvice. Links and Other Resources: Full Episode Blog Post Dr. Sujay Kansagra’s Books: Everything I Learned in Medical School: Besides All the Book Stuff Why Medicine?: And 500 Other Questions for the Medical School and Residency Interviews Save $225 on the Princeton Review’s MCAT Ultimate or MCAT Self-Paced Prep Course through March 30th 2016 by going to www.princetonreview.com/podcast If you need any help with the medical school interview, go to medschoolinterviewbook.com. Sign up and you will receive parts of the book so you can help shape the future of the book. This book will include over 500 questions that may be asked during interview day as well as real-life questions, answers, and feedback from all of the mock interviews Ryan has been doing with students. Are you a nontraditional student? Go check out oldpremeds.org. For more great content, check out www.mededmedia.com for more of the shows produced by the Medical School Headquarters including the OldPremeds Podcast and watch out for more shows in the future! Free MCAT Gift: Free 30+ page guide with tips to help you maximize your MCAT score and which includes discount codes for MCAT prep as well. Hang out with us over at medicalschoolhq.net/group. Click join and we’ll add you up to our private Facebook group. Share your successes and miseries with the rest of us. Check out our partner magazine, www.premedlife.com to learn more about awesome premed information. Next Step Test Prep: Get one-on-one tutoring for the MCAT and maximize your score. Get $50 off their tutoring program when you mention that you heard about this on the podcast or through the MSHQ website. Listen to our podcast for free at iTunes: medicalschoolhq.net/itunes and leave us a review there! Email Ryan at ryan@medicalschoolhq.net or connect with him on Twitter @medicalschoolhq

A practical and inspiring guide to living an empowered life-from the woman described in the New York Times as "Billy Graham and Oprah rolled into one." Dr. Suzan Johnson Cook-known to thousands as "Dr. Sujay" and "the Wall Street Pastor"-is one of the most accomplished and highly regarded ministers and spiritual teachers of our time. She is an in-demand speaker around the country, and continues to lead her legendary, standing-room-only weekly Wall Street lunch empowerment worship services. Her pages-long résumé reveals that she has achieved impressive goals and overcome great obstacles.

Being an entrepreneur is tough. Being an entrepreneur with no business background is even tougher. So what do you do when you have a passion for entrepreneurship, but no experience?In this episode of PressThis, we interview Sujay Pawar of Brainstorm Force, the makers of Astra Theme and other popular WordPress products. Sujay shares his incredible journey from a small-town kid in India, to just barely failing to get into engineering school, to being one of the most successful WordPress entrepreneurs developing massively popular products supporting a team of over 75 people.If you're considering entrepreneurship or are currently in your entrepreneurship journey, don't miss this chance to learn from Sujay's story of finding success in unlikely ways. Listen now!