Podcasts about Tomoko

Tomoko Nakajima is not just any partner at Freshfields, she is an absolute trailblazer in the legal profession in Japan. You will hear how Tomoko tutored herself to pass the bar without attending law school and overcame deeply entrenched Japanese cultural “norms” with her courage and willingness to speak up and ask questions. Tomoko shares what it was like to be part of the historical Kansai Airport deal, and how she eventually became a partner at Freshfields. Along the way, Tomoko was challenged to stick up for herself and for her values, revealing her superpower. Her story is a powerful testament to perseverance and the impact of making bold decisions. Hear Tomoko as you've never heard before in this riveting episode!If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Head over to Apple Podcasts to leave a review and we'd love it if you would leave us a message here!In this episode you'll hear:How Tomoko passed the Japanese bar without attending law schoolHow she made a positive impact on one of the biggest infrastructure transactions in Japanese historyThe ultimatum she gave her firm when they did not offer her a partnership (yes, she did that!)Her legal superpower and other great insightsAbout TomokoTomoko Nakajima is a Partner in the Tokyo office of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer and head of Japan's M&A practice. Tomoko has more than two decades of experience in M&A becoming an M&A expert. Her approach to M&A is international combined with a deep knowledge of the Japanese market. Tomoko truly understands the challenges Japanese clients face when entering or acquiring in overseas markets and works closely with clients to execute their complex cross-border mandates. Tomoko also advises on real estate and infrastructure transactions. Tomoko received her Bachelor's Degree in International Relations and Affairs in 1997 and passed the Japanese Bar in 1996 and started her career at Shimazaki International Law Office, a boutique law firm specializing in capital markets and venture capital. From 1997 to 1999, Tomoko attended the legal training and research institute of the Supreme Court of Japan.In 2002, Tomoko joined Freshfields in Tokyo as an Associate and received the opportunity to study at the University of Chicago Law School, obtaining her master's degree in law in 2005 and she was admitted to the California Bar in 2006, then returned to Freshfields Tokyo in 2007. Tomoko was made a Partner in 2023. Tomoko was named Woman Lawyer of the Year (Law Firm) in the ALB Japan Law Awards 2024. In her spare time, Tomoko enjoys (muscle) training, Pilates and listening to music. Connect with TomokoLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomoko-nakajima-27467279/ Connect with Catherine LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnellcatherine/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawyeronair

Tomoko Ishikura, Managing Partner at Kicker Ventures, shares her unique perspective on investing in the future of healthcare. She talks about building a venture firm rooted in empathy, humility, and measurable impact. Tomoko explains how Kicker Ventures seeks science-backed innovations that move the heart, not just the market, and why strong communities are vital for startup success. She offers candid advice for founders on articulating impact, leaning into community support, and navigating a healthcare landscape that's increasingly collaborative.In this episode, you'll learn:[02:00] Why Silicon Valley's "uncertainty and possibility" drew Tomoko from Japan[04:06] Venture capital as a humble act of early belief—and why VCs are deeply interdependent[06:46] Kicker Ventures' mission to create a happier and healthier world through science-backed innovation[12:31] What founders must do in the first meeting to excite impact-driven investors[19:19] Why founders should build strong communities early and ask for help[26:00] Tomoko's call to eliminate barriers to global innovation and unlock hidden talent worldwideThe non-profit organization Tomoko is passionate about: Kadampa Meditation Center SFAbout Tomoko IshikuraTomoko Ishikura is the Managing Partner at Kicker Ventures, where she leads investments in science-backed innovations shaping the future of healthcare. Originally trained as a pharmacist and molecular biologist, Tomoko transitioned into business development, consulting, and now venture capital. Drawing from her global experience across Japan and Silicon Valley, Tomoko brings a distinctive focus on empathy, impact, and community-driven success to the startup ecosystem.About Kicker VenturesKicker Ventures is a San Francisco-based venture capital firm investing in transformative solutions for the future of healthcare. Kicker backs science-backed innovations that foster happiness, empower individuals, amplify the work of health professionals and researchers, and create meaningful human connections. With a deep commitment to measurable impact, Kicker Ventures partners with visionary founders reimagining health and wellbeing for future generations.Subscribe to our podcast and stay tuned for our next episode.

This dual feature episode explores the legacy of Tomoko Miho's masterful use of space and quiet modernism, alongside Jessica Strelioff's thoughtful approach to building timeless, soulful brands through her studio, Goodside._______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by branding and design studio  Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______Sources:AIGA Medalist: Tomoko MihoThe Quiet Confidence of Tomoko Miho — Eye MagazineHerman Miller Stories: Creative Class Hero - Tomoko MihoTomoko Miho Vintage Poster on Ebay: https://www.ebay.com/itm/201923687476 About Tomoko:Tomoko Miho (1931–2012) was a pioneering American graphic designer known for her elegant use of space, clarity, and restrained modernism. A graduate of the Institute of Design in Chicago, she worked for George Nelson Associates and Unimark International before founding her own studio, Tomoko Miho & Co. Her clients included Herman Miller, MoMA, and the Smithsonian, and in 1993, she was awarded the AIGA Medal for her outstanding contributions to design. Miho's work masterfully blended Swiss modernism, American pragmatism, and Japanese aesthetics to create timeless, poetic visual communications.About Jessica:Jessica Strelioff is the founder and creative director of Goodside Studio, a design practice known for its emotionally resonant, timeless branding. With a background in creating thoughtful, human-centered design, Jessica builds brands that are both strategic and soulful, always with a strong editorial and visual clarity. Her work embodies restraint and intentionality, carrying forward the spirit of designers like Tomoko Miho into a modern, digital world.Follow Jessica:Goodside Studio Website: goodside.studioThreads: @jessicastrelioffInstagram: @jessicastrelioffLinkedIn: Jessica StrelioffBehance Portfolio: behance.net/strelioff  ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

Send us a textIn our final interview, we sit down for a chat with Japanese live wedding painter Tomoko Payton!  Tomoko is the first (and so far the only) live wedding painter based in Japan.  In our discussion, Tomoko takes us on a deep dive through her journey of carving out a market and establishing a client base in a location that is completely unfamiliar with the concept of live wedding painting.  This is a fascinating and illuminating interview with one of the most passionate and determined artists we've ever spoken to, so you definitely don't want to miss it!For more information on Tomoko, be sure to visit her website at ateliertomoko.com and her Instagram account @atelierpaytonjapan.

㊗️70回！でも、いつも通りのあんちゃんとしょうちゃん。最近、意識しないとリラックスもできやしない！あなたはどうですか？ About Us ☟ 幼少期をアメリカで過ごし福岡でのラジオパーソナリティ歴20年のアンナとニュージーランド、カナダ、イギリスを渡り歩き現在はオーストラリアに住むトモコ。アラフォー、バイリンガル、幼馴染の二人によるREAL TALKポッドキャスト

Tomoko Oka, a Japanese artist based on the Central Coast of New South Wales, creates calligraphy and Sumi-e ink paintings. She is holding a solo exhibition of unique Sumi-e ink paintings featuring an Australian kukabara and a Japanese crane. - ニューサウスウェールズ州セントラルコーストを拠点に、書道や水墨画などの作品を制作しているアーティスト、岡智子さん。クカバラと鶴が登場する、一風変わった水墨画の個展を開いています。

Celebrations are to be had as the storied Dutch label, SoHaSo enters its 11th year of existence. To mark this special occasion, two unique compilations have been created to highlight both the past and set the future for the imprint. Horizons looks ahead, with offerings from Bas Dobbalaer, Human Space Machine, Love Over Entropy, and newcomer So Oishi to mention a few. Joining the compilation under his ‘Dwaalgast' moniker, label head Nuno Dos Santos' uplifting affair titled Tomoko is an energetic journey through a beatless land. Soulful leads and a warm melody bounce around as Nuno expertly crafts a rhythmic vibe and an earworm like bass line. Tomoko and the entirety of the ‘Horizons' 11 year compilation will be out on the 22nd of November. @dwaalgast108 www.instagram.com/nunodostres @sohaso www.instagram.com/sohaso/ Write up by @huedj Follow us on social media: @itsdelayed linktr.ee/delayed www.itsdelayed.com www.facebook.com/itsdelayed www.instagram.com/_____delayed www.youtube.com/@_____delayed

In this episode Listen to a conversation between your host Vivienne Aerts and Brooklyn based composer, violinist and educator from Japan Tomoko Omura as we talk about how she discovered playing Jazz on the violin, the way she finds inspiration for her composition, and balancing her art's life and motherhood. About Tomoko Omura Tomoko Omura is a composer, violinist and educator. Named #1 Rising Star Violinist by Downbeat Magazine's Critics Poll in 2021, she has released six albums as a leader.“Branches Vol. 2” (2021) was named Bandcamp's “Best Jazz of 2021”. She has been featured on major publications, including Grammy.com, WBGO Jazz United and The Pulse, Strings magazine, Jazz Sessions, AllAboutJazz. Originally from Shizuoka, Japan, she started violin under her mother's instruction. Almost quitting the violin in her teens, she discovered jazz when her brother was listening to "Kind Of Blue" by Miles Davis and fell in love with it. She moved to the U.S. to study at Berklee College of Music and relocated to New York after to pursue her dream of jazz violin. She became a mother in 2020 and is living in Brooklyn with her son, her partner and a pianist, Glenn Zaleski and her cat. She is a faculty member at Jazz House KiDS, leading the new String program. ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠Website⁠ About ViviTalks - Interviews with the Women Behind Typuhthâng. Introducing ViviTalks, a podcast hosted by Dutch New York-based musician Vivienne Aerts. Join us as we celebrate 100 talented female musicians from Vivienne's latest album "Typuhthâng," with a mission to empower female cacao farmers in the Virunga State Park of Congo and contribute to rainforest restoration. We delve into the musical journeys, creative processes, and unique perspectives of these talented women, seeking to bring greater balance to the music industry. It's a safe space for honest and authentic conversations with artists and trailblazers. Let's amplify the voices of remarkable women in music and stay tuned for inspiring stories and meaningful dialogues on ViviTalks. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Stream⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ the Album Buy it on Bandcamp⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and get the chocolate! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠More about Vivienne here Follow the podcast on your favorite platform

Tomoko and I have a wonderful chat about her recordings, her recent touring and work as a side person with a number of notable jazz musicians. This is an episode you will not want to miss!!!

Collaborative pianist Tomoko Kashiwagi loves discovering new works with her friend, violist Daphne Gerling. Listen as host Julie Amacher speaks to the duo about its debut recording called Encircling on the latest episode of ‘New Classical Tracks.'

[✐1.Adagio] Note: Japanese people are generally not good at small talk, but even if they don't know each other well, they might have a small chat with neighbours or people working in the same building. "Weather" is always a good topic to start with![00: 07]Hello everyone. Let's talk about the weather today.Repeat after me[00:14]1.  It's a good weather today, isn't it?(Lit.: Today is a good weather, isn't it?)2.  It's clear/sunshiny/fine today, isn't it?3.  It's warm today, isn't it?4.  It's cloudy today, isn't it?5.  It's cold today, isn't it?6.  It's cool today,isn't it?[01:08]You have no problem so far, right?Repeat after me[01:14]1.  It's hot every day, isn't it.2.  It's hot and humid/muggy today, isn't it?3.  It's raining a lot, isn't it?4.  It's a strong wind, isn't it?5.  It will be snow tomorrow, won't it?6.  It's strange weather, isn't it?[02:15]Then, let's answer as follows.For example,[02:19]How is the weather there?here rain→ It rains (it's raining) here.OK?[02:29]1.  How is the weather there?here, hot→ It's hot here.2.  How is the weather there?nice weather→ It's nice weather here.3.  How is the weather there?here, very cold→ It's very cold here.[03:27]4.  How is the weather there?today, muggy→ It's muggy today.5.  How is the weather there?since yesterday, rain→ It's been raining since yesterday.6.  How is the weather there?nice weather, but cold/chilly at night→ It's nice weather, but cold at night.[04:36]Now, let's make a sentence in past form.For example,it rains, yesterday→ It rained yesterday.Ready?[04:49]1.  It snows, yesterday→ It snowed yesterday.2.  It's hot, last week→ It was hot last week.3.  It's chilly, this morning→ It was chilly this morning.4.  It's clear, in the morning→ It was clear in the morning.[06:06]Next comes Dialogue.In the office building, Tomoko san(A) dashed and got in the elevator just before the door closed.  A man(B) inside asked what floor she wanted to go to and pressed the elevator button for her. They had a little conversation about the weather.[06:27]A:  Ah, I made it.B:  Which floor (would you like to go)?A:  9th floor please. Thank you.B:  Sure, 9th floor… It's muggy today, isn't it?A: Yeah, and it was very windy yesterday, wasn't it?B:  It will be heavy rain tomorrow.A:  Really?  It's a strange weather recently, isn't it?Repeat after me[06:55]1.  9th floor please.2.  It's muggy today, isn't it?3.  It was very windy yesterday, wasn't it?4.  It will be heavy rain tomorrow.5.  It's a strange weather recently, isn't it?Support the show=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=Need more translation & transcript? Become a patron: More episodes with full translation and Japanese transcripts. Members-only podcast feed for your smartphone app. Japanese Swotter on PatreonNote: English translations might sound occasionally unnatural as English, as I try to preserve the structure and essence of the original Japanese.

What a wide-ranging episode with Tomoko Ito! We discuss things like considering the side-hustle approach to gain anything from extra income to skills and experience + how letting go of the pressure to make money from your interests can be a tremendous release. The post ETC Series, Ep. 14 – Exploring Cultural Differences in Multipotentiality: The Japanese Perspective with Tomoko Ito appeared first on The Puttyverse.

Meet Tomoko Takedani Sater — the interpreter at JAPAN CUTS responsible for connecting NY audiences with the Japanese filmmakers that gave live introductions and post-screening Q&As at the film festival! ✨Follow Tomoko on Twitter and learn more about her services at her website ✨Follow Japan Society Film on Instagram and Twitter Support Marquee Mixtape by subscribing and rating on your podcaster of choice. Follow Marquee Mixtape on Instagram, Substack, and BlueSky. Credits: Produced by Alec Rodriguez, original artwork by Cristina Montes, original music by Jeremy Bullen.

Speaker's Yuuya Takada (ハーフみたいな奴) fr. SALOWIN 神戸三宮 JOEY (ハーフ) fr.EGG BRAIN / DECORATE YOUR LIFE Guest Speaker うえぴー (上田裕貴) https://www.instagram.com/uedahiroki_/ ひらりー (平山耕一) https://www.instagram.com/underdogphotostudio/ Sponsor 乳がん検診強化月間 by yuu DECORATE YOUR LIFE by TOMOKO 僕の美容師人生 by ＊ラブこ＊ 【The 1985】 Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/The_19851985 ※トークテーマ、質問はコチラのアカウント※ スポンサー枠 & GOODS SHOP https://the1985.base.shop Podcast

Speaker's Yuuya Takada (ハーフみたいな奴) fr. SALOWIN 神戸三宮 JOEY (ハーフ) fr.EGG BRAIN / DECORATE YOUR LIFE Sponsor DECORATE YOUR LIFE by TOMOKO 乳がん検診強化月間 by Yuu 僕の美容師人生 by ＊ラヴこ＊ 【The 1985】 Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/The_19851985 ※トークテーマ、質問はコチラのアカウント※ スポンサー枠 & GOODS SHOP https://the1985.base.shop Podcast

Episode 123 is here! We watched WataMote. It's a cringe comedy. Which, as the genre suggests, can be difficult to watch. It has its moments, but sometimes Tomoko's behavior is incredibly frustrating. Check it out on Hidive. "Dimension" by Creo and "Devotion" by Jim Hall are licensed under CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

ここにいても孤独、あそこにいても、この人といても孤独。そういうものを愛しながら生きていきたいねっていう話。

デンマーク、日本を拠点に活動されているかぎ針編み作家/アーティストの Tomoko Konaeさんとお話ししました。

Was het op de weg van Sas naar Sluis, een soldaat op weg naar huis? Nee, het was de terugreis vanuit Tournai, na het zien van de film 'Outlandish' - en bij het doorkruisen van een grensstreek realiseer je je: we komen allemaal van elders. 23.04 CD Songs for marimba (Ladder of Escape 15 Attaca ATT 2017153) In a landscape     Tatiana Koleva 8'39”  23.10 eigen opname 20170323MAX-001 Wantenaar, Mathilde: Octet voor strijkers (2016) (laatste gedeelte) Ferschtman, Liza [viool];Hoppe, Esther [viool];Tanaka, Ayako [viool];Gilmore, Benjamin Marquise [viool];Stumm, Jennifer [altviool];Akasaka, Tomoko [altviool];Gnocchi, Giovanni [cello];Várdai, István [cello] 8'42”  23.20 CD Winter (Sony Classical 196588868622) Benjamin Britten: Corpus Cristi Carol Lavinia Meijer 3'30”  23.27 eigen opname Kees Arntzen: Gia Sena kai i boukla (voor cello solo) [voor jou en de krul] Emily  Kocken 3'48”  eigen opname Kees Arntzen: Gia Sena kai i pnoi (voor fluit solo) [voor jou en de adem] Jan Hollanders 3'02”  23.35 CD Music for organ and percussion (Orgelpark Records 007-2010) Jan Hage; Tatiana Koleva: Improvisation Jan Hage; Tatiana Koleva 7'52”  23.45 CD margriet hoenderdos chamber works (Edition Wandelweister EWR 1506) Margriet Hoenderdos: de lussen van Favery Fie Schouten (bass clarinet), Stefanie Liedtke (bassoon), Hilde Kaizer (clarinet), Joeri de Vente (horn), Anna Duinker (oboe) 5'26”  23.52 CD Songs for marimba (Ladder of Escape 15 Attaca ATT 2017153) Tatiana Koleva: Way home   Tatiana Koleva 4'53”

If you have finished your law degree but are not sure if you want to work as a “lawyer”, you might consider going to an in-house role such as Tomoko Konishi has done. Tomoko has had a truly varied career so far and is now working in corporate governance. With a law degree you really are able to serve society from all kinds of angles, this time Tomoko is doing it her own way, listen to hear more! If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Head over to Apple Podcasts to leave a review and we'd love it if you would leave us a message here! In this episode you'll hear: Tomoko's choice to join an organisation in crisis The wide scope of experiences Tomoko was able to have as part of the corporate planning team Her boss's words of encouragement to her when she returned from maternity leave and how that helped her Her favourite book and other fun facts  About Tomoko Tomoko is General Manager of Corporate Legal Unit in the legal group at JERA. She has worked her entire career inside companies, first with Bridgestone and now in the JERA team. Tomoko graduated from the Kyoto University, Faculty of Law and joined Bridgestone Corporation in 2003 and moved to JERA in 2021. Tomoko is the mother of two children and an American Cocker Spaniel Connect with Tomoko  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomoko-konishi-a3b5a439/  Links Yakitori “Isehiro”: https://www.newotani.co.jp/en/tokyo/restaurant/isehiro/  Dopamine Nation by Anna Lembke: https://amzn.asia/d/gf3FXlN  Connect with Catherine  Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnellcatherine/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawyeronair YouTube: https://youtube.com/@lawyeronair 

Your phone rings again. Being one of the first calls since your breakthrough product launched last week, you smile, hoping it's another sale. Instead, it's a partner calling. She asks if you have heard about the several new products in potential foreign markets similar to yours - all copycats. The news hits like a ton of bricks, leaving you shocked, disappointed and worried. Although you have a patent, you're not ready for a copyright war so early in your entrepreneurial journey. Today's guests, Tomoko and Kevin Nadolny, encountered a similar problem shortly after launching their first product, Runbell, ten years ago and gaining impressive media coverage in Japan, the US, Australia, and other markets. Competing with counterfeits of your newly-launched product can hurt revenue, stagnate growth and cause distress. How they managed the challenge, overcame other ups and downs and continued growing their business is a story that will motivate you to keep building innovative solutions in the face of uncertainty. In today's episode of the Harvest Growth Podcast, we'll cover: ●      How to successfully manage product copycats and imitators.●      How constant product innovation can expand your pool of customers and grow revenue.●      How to capitalize on national media exposure for long-term growth.●      How the mindset of a marathon runner is crucial to entrepreneurial success.●      And so much more! Are you a runner or jogger who runs in crowded places - or do you know someone who does? Are you tired of shouting to alert people when you are approaching? Then, you will love Runbell, the stylish wearable bell for runners to alert pedestrians with a clear ring. Visit www.run-bell.com to learn more and get a 20% site-wide discount that lasts through the end of 2023. To be a guest on our next podcast, contact us today! Do you have a brand that you'd like to launch or grow? Do you want help from a partner that has successfully launched hundreds of brands totaling over $2 billion in revenues? Visit HarvestGrowth.com and set up a free consultation with us today! 

Är DU intresserad av att bidra med innehåll till Spelskaparna - hör av dig! Det var ett tag sedan sist! Mycket har hänt. På det personliga planet har jag lämnat Stockholm för Skåne, flyttat till hus, fått en släng av borrelia, fått mitt andra barn och släppt en beta-version av mobilspelet Jordglobe - där man på ett kul sätt lär sig om världens geografi. Jag tycker det är väldigt roligt med Spelskaparna, men tiden har helt enkelt inte funnits för att jobba med det. Som det är nu kommer jag bara sporadiskt kunna spela in avsnitt, men om det ska bli någon regelbundenhet i det skulle jag behöva hjälp av andra. Är du intresserad av att spela in avsnitt under Spelskaparnas flagg - hör av dig! Finns det folk i din närhet som du vill snacka spel med eller vill du kanske testa på att prata med andra personer från branschen? Hoppar du på tåget blir du inte ensam - Hugo som klipper det här avsnittet finns med framåt och kan vara behjälplig med klippning! Han har även en studio i Vasastan i Stockholm där vi kan spela in. Hör av dig till info@spelskaparna.se om du vill vara med och ta Spelskaparna vidare! Nu till dagens avsnitt: Tomoko Miya jobbar med allting inom marketing på Flamebait Games. Vi pratar mycket om släppet av spelet Passepartout 2 och alla förberedelser inför släppet i marknadsföringsväg. Det blir en genomgång av vad som krävs för att nå ut med ett indiespel 2023. Trevlig lyssning! Har du tankar om Spelskaparna, känner dig sugen på att delta i ett avsnitt eller kanske vill visa upp ett spel som du jobbar på - kom in på Spelskaparnas discord. Där har mysig stämning skapats och ett gäng utvecklare chattar om stort och smått. Hyser du starka aversioner mot Discord går det även bra att höra av sig på info@spelskaparna.se, @ollandin eller @saikyun. Länkar

Episode 169 is here and please listen to Reidzo butcher our most recent Japanese signing's name in, well, Reidzo fashion. He also had a howler with AJ but it's been edited out to 'save face'Spunkphone and John are back to chat Celtic 2-2 St Mirren, Matthew O'Riley and Joe Hart's futures at Celtic, the Hibs game in midweek, partying after the Aberdeen match and regaling the 'boozefest' that was the Hydro for the Brown/Lustig event!Music Credit - The Motion - Where Is My Mind?

Ah, 1983. A simpler time when M.A.S.H. was the height of TV, MJ's moonwalk was shinny and new, and Star Wars was only 3 movies. The music of the year was diverse and shifting as much as the pop culture. On today's show we discuss 3 of our favorite albums from the year. Tomoko Aran […]

Timestamps: 07:35 - Curiosity Breeds Entrepreneurship 15:09 - The Fall of Dermintel 23:24 - Digital Transformation Best Practices for Companies 33:03 - Inclusivity in the Tech Space 39:14 - Cognitive Flexibility and the Future of Work About Tomoko Yokoi: Tomoko Yokoi is a researcher and advisor in digital transformation at the IMD Business School and a lecturer at ETH Zürich. She also co-founded a market research startup, Dermintel. Before working in business, she studied International Development and Human Rights at the Georgetown University Walsh School of Foreign Service. Although she had a huge passion for development and human rights, she wanted to venture into something different and decided to enter the corporate world. The more she learned about entrepreneurship, the more she realised the advantages of the entrepreneurial lifestyle, including time flexibility, which she felt was lacking in corporate life. In 2020, the covid pandemic forced Tomoko to pause Dermintel's development, allowing her to focus more on her passion for digital transformation. Digital transformation can be complicated, but Tomoko loves unpacking the complexity to help organisations succeed. For her, it's not just about technology: it's also about governance, innovation, culture change, leadership, and competency development. As part of her book, Hacking Digital: Best Practices for Implementing and Accelerating Your Business Transformation, Tomoko Yokoi shares more about how to implement digital transformation in the workplace by giving insight into: How to create the best business model that has value How to lead digital transformation New technologies in digital transformation Resources: Book: Hacking Digital: Best Practices to Implement and Accelerate Your Business Transformation Article: Emojis In The World Of Work Memorable Quotes: “So many opportunities exist, it really depends on how you can target what you need when you need it.” “It is important to think of inclusivity when you think about innovation.” If you want to tune into another conversation with a founder who left corporate to start a business, check out our episode with Robert Piconi, co-founder and CEO at Energy Vault. Don't forget to give us a follow on our Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin accounts, so you can always stay up to date with our latest initiatives. That way, there's no excuse for missing out on live shows, weekly giveaways or founders' dinners!

EPISODE NOTES:   Though paper is not the first material for clothing we typically think of, it has been used to make garments going back centuries. This episode will explore the that long-lived tradition in Korea and Japan. Support us at :https://www.patreon.com/historyunhemmedhttps://anchor.fm/historyunhemmed/support Follow us on: Instagram: @history_unhemmed Facebook: History Unhemmed Thank you!

Today, the podcast starts with a prayer from our guest, Glenn Aparicio Parry, PhD (Humanities); East-West Psychology MA (both from CIIS), and now adjunct faculty at CIIS. Glenn speaks about his time as a student at CIIS in the 1980's and shares ideas that have gone into his current EWP course Original Thinking: Land, Language, and Consciousness from East-West and Indigenous Perspectives. We discuss foundational cosmological, psychological and philosophical ideas from Glenn's trilogy of books Original Thinking, Original Politics, and he reads from his forthcoming book Original Love. Glenn states that western thought places origin in a point in time, as in the temporal event of the Big Bang, while North American Indigenous thought identifies origin as a place, the latter being the eco-psychological basis of Glenn's work. We discuss Glenn's idea that “originally all thoughts were prayers” and ask how in contemporary times we can reconnect with the cosmogenesis of our culture as an unfolding spiritual journey of interconnectedness. The conversation goes deep, asking what our collective prayers are in contemporary times, grappling with how to overcome the shadow of modernity and colonialism, and begins to formulate holistic Indigenous and ecological models of how to create new future potentials. Glenn Aparicio Parry, PhD, of Basque, Aragon Spanish, and Jewish descent, is an educator, ecopsychologist, and two-time Nautilus award winning author of Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again (SelectBooks, 2020) and Original Thinking: A Radical Revisioning of Time, Humanity, and Nature (North Atlantic Press, 2015) and is currently writing Original Love, the third book in the trilogy. The founder and past president of the SEED Institute, Parry is currently an adjunct faculty member of the California Institute of Integral Studies, the president of the think tank: Circle for Original Thinking www.originalthinking.us and the host of the Circle for Original Thinking podcast. Parry organized and participated in the groundbreaking Language of Spirit Conferences from 1999 – 2011 that brought together Native and Western scientists in dialogue, moderated by Leroy Little Bear. Parry now regularly moderates dialogues for various organizations and has appeared in several documentaries, including SEEDing Change: A Retrospective of the Language of Spirit Dialogues and Journeying to Turtle Island, a biographic film exploring David Peat's life and participation in the dialogue circles by Spanish filmmaker Miryam Servet. He is an avid outdoorsman who enjoys hiking and fly fishing. He writes from a fairly remote location in northern New Mexico, where he lives amid wild horses, coyote and mountain lion with his wife Tomoko, dog Momo, and cat Cappuccino. East-West Psychology Podcast Website Connect with EWP: Website • Youtube • Facebook The EWP Podcast credits Produced by: Stephen Julich and Jonathan Kay Introduction music: Mosaic, by Monsoon on the album Mandala Music at the end of the episode: Compassion, by Kelly Thoma, Marijia Katsouna, on the album Eternal Tides: A Musical Offering to the Oceans, Released on Monsoon-Music Records Introduction Voiceover: Roche Wadehra Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today, the podcast starts with a prayer from our guest, Glenn Aparicio Parry, PhD (Humanities); East-West Psychology MA (both from CIIS), and now adjunct faculty at CIIS. Glenn speaks about his time as a student at CIIS in the 1980's and shares ideas that have gone into his current EWP course Original Thinking: Land, Language, and Consciousness from East-West and Indigenous Perspectives. We discuss foundational cosmological, psychological and philosophical ideas from Glenn's trilogy of books Original Thinking, Original Politics, and he reads from his forthcoming book Original Love. Glenn states that western thought places origin in a point in time, as in the temporal event of the Big Bang, while North American Indigenous thought identifies origin as a place, the latter being the eco-psychological basis of Glenn's work. We discuss Glenn's idea that “originally all thoughts were prayers” and ask how in contemporary times we can reconnect with the cosmogenesis of our culture as an unfolding spiritual journey of interconnectedness. The conversation goes deep, asking what our collective prayers are in contemporary times, grappling with how to overcome the shadow of modernity and colonialism, and begins to formulate holistic Indigenous and ecological models of how to create new future potentials. Glenn Aparicio Parry, PhD, of Basque, Aragon Spanish, and Jewish descent, is an educator, ecopsychologist, and two-time Nautilus award winning author of Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again (SelectBooks, 2020) and Original Thinking: A Radical Revisioning of Time, Humanity, and Nature (North Atlantic Press, 2015) and is currently writing Original Love, the third book in the trilogy. The founder and past president of the SEED Institute, Parry is currently an adjunct faculty member of the California Institute of Integral Studies, the president of the think tank: Circle for Original Thinking www.originalthinking.us and the host of the Circle for Original Thinking podcast. Parry organized and participated in the groundbreaking Language of Spirit Conferences from 1999 – 2011 that brought together Native and Western scientists in dialogue, moderated by Leroy Little Bear. Parry now regularly moderates dialogues for various organizations and has appeared in several documentaries, including SEEDing Change: A Retrospective of the Language of Spirit Dialogues and Journeying to Turtle Island, a biographic film exploring David Peat's life and participation in the dialogue circles by Spanish filmmaker Miryam Servet. He is an avid outdoorsman who enjoys hiking and fly fishing. He writes from a fairly remote location in northern New Mexico, where he lives amid wild horses, coyote and mountain lion with his wife Tomoko, dog Momo, and cat Cappuccino. East-West Psychology Podcast Website Connect with EWP: Website • Youtube • Facebook The EWP Podcast credits Produced by: Stephen Julich and Jonathan Kay Introduction music: Mosaic, by Monsoon on the album Mandala Music at the end of the episode: Compassion, by Kelly Thoma, Marijia Katsouna, on the album Eternal Tides: A Musical Offering to the Oceans, Released on Monsoon-Music Records Introduction Voiceover: Roche Wadehra Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This special episode documents our experience harvesting in Burgundy during Vendanges 2022. We spend our time picking grapes for our dear friends Tomoko and Guillaume of Chanterêves. Tomoko walks us through every step of their winemaking process -- from selecting in the vineyards, to fermentations, pressing, and barreling down-- allowing us to experience the metamorphosis of a great wine. Towards the end of harvest we stop in at Domaine Bruno Clair in order to get a vintage perspective from the Côte de Nuits.  This unique episode is meant to capture the sounds and feelings of a true Burgundian harvest -- so you should expect it to sound a bit different, and a bit more off-the-cuff than our typical episodes. We'll be back with our full exploration of the Côte d'Or with a full episode dedicated to white burgundy next month! This episode is created by Brenna Quigley, Nick Canepa, and Jeff Alvarez. With support from Esa Eslami, Ali Massie, and our Grand Cru Patron Steve Lipin. This episode is sponsored in part by Hautes Côtes, a boutique travel and event planning company based in the Hautes Côtes de Beaune. Thank you to our season 2 partners for making this season possible: Becky Wasserman & Co, La Paulee, and Acker Wines Check out our website roadsideterroir.com for more details and a full transcript of this episode, plus information about our team and how to support this season. Thank you for listening--don't forget to hit subscribe!

●The video on our main channel where we explained about breaking the team: Good Bye, Team Let's ask Shogo https://youtu.be/aX1X8KH3_KE

Tomoko shares her story of being a classical violinist in Tokyo who fell in love with jazz and moved to Boston to study with only a suitcase and a violin. She's now a busy contractor who books a lot of the cooler gigs for string players in the NYC area. We talk about her work and mission and then we find out how much the founder of the jazz/chamber ensemble The Resonance Collective knows about...The Resident Collective, a community activism non-profit in LA.

In this episode, we speak with Tomoko Arakawa, the Director of the Asian Rural Institute (ARI), a community based school in Japan that provides a transformative learning experience that helps rural leaders create actions and values. Their participants are empowered to develop the mindset and resources to solve the many challenges of their rural communities. This institute is influenced by traditional Japanese values and zen traditions. In this episode, she also discusses her own personal transformation within the principles of servant leadership and food life.Interviewer: Aria Ikehata & Elizabeth Gamarra Interviewee: Tomoko Arakawa, Director of ARI

Jessica Tseang was due to interview the great Godzilla and Ultraman franchise actress Tomoko Ai at G-Fest this year, but wasn’t able to attend the convention due to a sudden emergency. Since Amanda was already on interpreter duty, Kevin stepped … Continue reading →

There aren't enough women in the sport of foiling but older women even less so. I had the opportunity to chat to Tomoko, a serious go getter who has been chasing the DW SUP Foil dream ever since modern foiling was re invented and absolutley crushing it now. We talked about the girls she foils with in Maui who inspire her, Annie Reickert, Kathy Shipman, Andrea Moller, Devin Blish, Mel Michelitsch, Gabriella Bella, Lily Buden, as well as Paige Alms, Olivia Jenkins and Michelle Crompton who are just getting into it. We also discuss the gear progression that has made her life way easier as well as the flatwater foil coaching she does with Jeremy Riggs plus the need to pick and choose the DW runs and temper the froth down every now and then to maximise her longevity. An awesome chat with a friend and fellow foil frother. Want more content, interaction and feedback from me so you can get into downwind foiling? Join the Coach Casey Club to speed up your progression at www.caseyaus.com

Welcome to the Plant-Powered Pantry Podcast, where we believe small changes in your food choices can make a big impact on your health and wellness. I am your host Jill Dobrowansky, an educator, author, and self-trained chef. Together we can build a healthy foundation by investigating the history, and health benefits, providing tips on storing and cooking, along with a delicious recipe for you to try. I am so happy you are joining me in my kitchen to explore all the wonderful, accessible foods the world has to offer. Put on your apron and join me as we open the doors to the Plant-Powered Pantry! Whether you are vegan, veg-curious, or simply want to kick-start your health, this podcast is for you! Each week, we will investigate one plant-based food to expand your pantry one step at a time. Be sure you are subscribed so you never miss an episode. Also, if you haven't done so already, rate and review the podcast, it helps spread the plant-powered message to others. You can also visit plantpoweredpantry.com to find recipes, reviews, and how you can support this podcast. Welcome to my kitchen! This week we are exploring Spinach and making a tofu scramble that is sure to be a favorite on your breakfast table. This week, connect with my frind Tomoko from @veganhomecookings She isn't afraid of bringing big flavor to food and introduced me to dishes I have never heard of but definitely want to try in my kitchen. She recently posted a recipe for a raw matcha cheesecake that had me drooling just looking at it. Be sure to follow her and let her know Jill from The Plant-Powered Pantry sent you! If you or someone you know is struggling with an eating disorder, there is help. In the US you can reach out to the National Eating Disorder Association at (800) 931-2237 In Canada, reach out to the National Eating Disorder Information Centre at 1-866-633-4220

Josephene “Tomoko” Hino was born in Sasebo Japan. Her mother is Japanese and father is Black, French and Native American. She came to United States in 1989 at the age of 12. Tomoko went to Ramona Elementary and Alhambra High School located in the San Gabriel Valley. One of her teachers at Alhambra High School introduced her to considering being a “Makeup Artist” as a career.First, Tomoko went to Santa Monica College because she wasn't sure if her mother was going to approve of her studying makeup. Eventually, she decided that she wanted to go study makeup art at a school in Hollywood. After graduating, Tomoko went to Japan to be an assistant makeup artist and there she realized that she needed to learn hair as well. She came back to the U.S. to attend cosmetology school. During that time she had a job offer at a Japanese Nursing Home to work 8-5 and took night cosmetology classes. After graduating from the cosmetology school, she did some makeup jobs for Japanese commercials and assistant jobs here and there while also working at a hair salon. Shortly after she was offered to work again at a Japanese Senior Facility in Los Angeles.Tomoko met her husband through working at the senior facility. Together they had 2 kids. For about 10 years she stayed at home with her children, after which she went back to work at a Japanese Senior facility. Tomoko always wanted to get back into the profession, and with her supportive family and friends, she decided to open up her own head spa. She didn't want to part from her relationships with the Japanese seniors and she wanted to do her own profession. Her son ended up telling her to “Do both!” So today, she is working both jobs and really enjoying them.Location: 400 S Baldwin Ave #2005, Arcadia, CA 91007Website: aromaheadspa.comText to Schedule: 213-800-2328Instagram: @aromaheadspa__________MusicPodcast Intro and OutroEveryday, Jason Farnhmam, YouTube Audio LibraryPodcast AdvertisementI love you, Vibe Tracks, YouTube Audio LibrarySour Tennessee Red (Sting), John Dewey and the 41 Players, YouTube Audio LibraryDewey, Cheedham, and Howe (Sting), John Dewey and the 41 Players, YouTube Audio LibraryFilm Project Countdown.flac Copyright 2013 Iwan Gabovitch, CC-BY3 license

བསོད་མཚོ་འབུམ་ནི་མཚོ་སྔོན་ཞིང་ཆེན་མཚོ་ལྷོ་ཁུལ་མང་རྫོང་མགོ་མང་གྲོང་བརྡལ་ཤ་རྒྱ་སྡེ་བ་ནས་སྐྱེས། རིམ་བཞིན་སྡེ་བའི་སློབ་ཆུང་གི་སྒོ་ཐེམ་བརྒལ་བ་ནས་ཚུགས་ཏེ་སློབ་གྲྭ་ཆུང་འབྲིང་ཆེ་གསུམ་ལ་བརྒྱུད། ༢༠༡༧ ལོར་མཚོ་སྔོན་མི་རིགས་སློབ་ཆེན་ནས་སློབ་མཐར་ཕྱིན་པ་དང་ལོ་དེའི་སྤྱི་ཟླ་བརྒྱད་པའི་ནང་ཨ་རིའི་ཁ་ལོ་ར་རྡོ་གཙུག་ལག་སློབ་ཆེན་(University of Colorado Boulder) དུ་ཆས་ཏེ་ལོ་གཉིས་རིང་ཞིབ་འཇུག་གི་སློབ་གཉེར་ལ་འབད། ༢༠༢༠ ནས་ཨ་རིའི་ནུབ་བྱང་གཙུག་ལག་སློབ་ཆེན་(Northwestern University)ལ་འགྲིམས་ཏེ་ཆོས་ལུགས་རིག་པའི་སྡེ་ཁག་ཏུ་འབུམ་རམས་པའི་བསླབ་གནས་ལ་སློབ་གཉེར་བྱེད་བཞིན་ཡོད། Books on Religious Studies Mahmood, Saba. "Politics of piety." In Politics of Piety. Princeton University Press, 2011. Asad, Talal. Genealogies of Religion: Discipline and reasons of power in Christianity and Islam. JHU Press, 1993. Smith, Jonathan Z. Imagining religion: from Babylon to Jonestown. University of Chicago Press, 1982. Masuzawa, Tomoko. The invention of world religions: Or, how European universalism was preserved in the language of pluralism. University of Chicago Press, 2005. Orsi, Robert A. "Between heaven and earth." In Between Heaven and Earth. Princeton University Press, 2013. Berlant, Lauren. "Cruel Optimism." The affect theory reader (2010): 93-117.

Talking Dirty favourites Bleddyn and Sue Wynn-Jones of Crûg Farm Plants return to the podcast with an awe-inspiring array of plants to Show and Tell. Part Two has yet more treats in store from Fuchsias to Neolitsea to Impatiens. PLANT LIST Rodgersia podophylla 'Crûg Colossus' Actinidia kolomikta Actinidia kolomikta 'Tomoko' Actinidia kolomikta 'Yazuaki' Schizophragma integrifolium Hydrangea petiolaris v. megaphylla Parthenocissus Polygonatum mengtzense f. tonkinense Disporopsis pernyi Viola sororia 'Freckles' Roscoea cautleyoides Roscoea cautleyoides 'Reinier' Roscoea cautleyoides 'Jeffrey Thomas' Roscoea australis Saxifraga hirsuta Mahonia subimbricata Geranium sanguineum 'Jubilee Pink' Rodgersia nepalensis Illicium simonsii Illicium macranthum Geranium christensenianum Geranium procurrens Rodgersia sambucifolia Rodgersia pinnata 'Crûg Cardinal' Illicium merrillianum Euphorbia donii Smyrnium perfoliatum Anemone rivularis Anemone leveillei Styrax formosanus Styrax japonica Maianthemum aff. salvinii

On University at Albany Week:  Death by suicide for those with Borderline Personality Disorder is all too common. Tomoko Udo, associate professor of health policy, management and behavior, describes how to lower this risk. Tomoko Udo, Ph.D is an Associate Professor at Department of Health Policy, Management, and Behavior, School of Public Health, University at […]

A inicios de la década del 70, una hermosa balada conquistó los oídos y el corazón de mi generación, la cual se conoció en Colombia interpretada por la cantante Akaina Akamoto, bajo el título “Amor japonés”. Así la escuché yo… En realidad esta canción lleva por título “Secreto de una noche”, letra de Tamai Chiko y música compuesta por Akira Nakasu, interpretada por la artista japonesa Tomoko Ogawa, quien la grabó en 1968, originalmente en japonés. Como dato curioso, hay que decir que a esta canción se le puso el nombre ficticio “Amor japonés” y a su intérprete se la conoció con el falso nombre de Akaina Akamoto, debido a la creatividad de un locutor de la ciudad de Cali, Colombia, a quien le llegó el sencillo de la canción en vinilo y al no entender lo que decía en japonés, decidió inventarse nombres salidos de su imaginación para canción y cantante y, de esta manera, poder anunciarla en la radio. Fue así como surgió la supuesta Akaina Akamoto cantando “Amor japonés”. ¿Y más allá del idioma, te gusta esta canción? Autores: Letra: Tamai Chiko (タマイチコ) & Música: Akira Nakasu (中洲朗) ゆうべの秘密 - 小川知子 (1968) “ゆうべの秘密” álbum (1968) Secreto de una noche - Tomoko Ogawa (1968) “Secreto de una noche” álbum (1968) ___________________ “Así la escuché yo…” Temporada: 5 Episodio: 46 Sergio Productions Cali – Colombia

Brandishing perhaps the greatest handle in photography history, Dylan sits down with Tomoko Inoue, perhaps better known by her moniker, The Tinfoil Biter, to delve into her history as a concert photographer. A chance opportunity to photograph Down while in Japan opened the gate and her dynamic shots have highlighted the already heavy presence of such artists as Crowbar, High on Fire, Child Bite, Weedeater, and Osees. We go through some select sets of her photos while also touching on the highs and lows of living in Michigan in the 90s, how drawing lead her to photography, the dreaded purple light, knowing when to put the camera down, and randomly becoming acquainted with Henry Wilson from Floor*. You can check out more of Tomoko's photography over at her website. *NOTE: There was a slip of the tongue and we meant to say Henry WILSON of Floor. Mr. Vasquez is correctly from Saint Vitus, not Floor. Our bad!

Think the terms "holidays" and "healthy" can't go together?? Guess again! Join us on this episode as Billy Blanks, Fitness Expert/Taebo Creator, and wife Tomoko Blanks, Long-time Essential Oils Wellness Coach, offer great insight, reminders, and tips on how to stay healthy during the holidays. Tomoko shares ways in which essential oils have changed their lives and Billy reminds us that taking care of your physical body is an important part of Christianity too. What a blessing!

Episode 59. Finding Your Authentic Voice with Tomoko Sakaguchi Harmond - Our guest today is Tomoko Sakaguchi. Tomoko is a professional singer and a vocal coach and we talk about finding your authentic voice. Tomoko has immigrated from Japan to live in the US and has developed this very interesting and unique methodology called the rebelting method. She helps artists discover their authentic voice through singing and she also answers a question I've had for a long time; can anyone learn to sing? Tomoko explains to us how you too can learn to bring that authentic voice in yourself through song. Learn more and get show notes and transcripts by visiting www.confidencefromwithin.caListen now to learn… Tomoko's story and the sequence of events that led her in the path to becoming a professional singer and founding the Rebelting method!What is the authentic voice that Tomoko helps her students and clients find?Tomoko's answer to the question; can anyone learn to sing beautifully?Resources to get you started:STOP SELF-SABOTAGING YOUR WEIGHT LOSS = naturallyjoyous.ca/freetrainingWORK WITH ME - BOOK YOUR COMPLIMENTARY MEET & GREET CALL = http://naturallyjoyous.ca/callAbout Guest NameTomoko Sakaguchi Harmond, Chico, is a professional singer and vocal coach, as well as a mind coach for artists. She's the founder of the revolutionary singing method, "REBELTING METHOD". Her mission is to help people find the beauty in their authentic voice.Here is where you can find her:Website: rebelting.comInstagram: @rebeltingmethodIf you enjoyed today's episode, please:Post a screenshot & key takeaway on your Instagram story and tag me @naturally.joyous so I can repost you Leave us a positive review on Apple Podcasts, HERE is howSubscribe to the Confidence From Within Podcast, we release new episodes every Friday! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

みなさん、こんばんは！ NIHONGO+Mのパーソナリティのともこです。 はじめてpodcastを作りました！ NIHONGO+Mは、わかりやすい日本語で病院の言葉が勉強できます。 少しずつ更新していきます。 今、外国人のみなさんに知ってほしいことも話したいと思っています。 よろしくお願いします！ ＝English＝ Good evening, everyone! This is Tomoko, the personality of NIHONGO+M. I've made my first podcast! On NIHONGO+M, you can learn the language of the hospital in easy-to-understand Japanese. I'll be updating it little by little. I'd like to talk about things that I want foreigners to know about now. Thank you very much! ●スクリプト 　https://yasacommu.or.jp/podcast_nihongo_m

We ponder if Tomoko thinks GerryLopez can't talk, skate etiquette and other pointless drivel.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ranquet)

Violinist Tomoko Omura's latest album is Branches, Vol. 1. In this interview, she talks about the album's sonic landscape; how she drew from Japanese folktales to write the music; the gorgeous artwork by Trina Hines; and a lot more. Be sure to also watch the illustrated music video for "Revenge of the Rabbit." / / / I've been recording conversations with jazz musicians on The Jazz Session since 2007. By the time you hear this episode, I'll be living in a van and traveling the country. I need your support more than ever. Please become a member today at thejazzsession.com/join. For $5 a month you'll get a weekly bonus episode called Track of the Week, plus early access to every show. For $10 a month you get all that plus an extra monthly bonus show. Theme music by The Respect Sextet Logo by Dave Vrabel Intro voice: Chuck Ingersoll Follow The Jazz Session on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to my twice-monthly newsletter.

Violinist Tomoko Omura's latest album is Branches, Vol. 1. In this interview, she talks about the album's sonic landscape; how she drew from Japanese folktales to write the music; the gorgeous artwork by Trina Hines; and a lot more. Be sure to also watch the illustrated music video for "Revenge of the Rabbit." / / / I've been recording conversations with jazz musicians on The Jazz Session since 2007. By the time you hear this episode, I'll be living in a van and traveling the country. I need your support more than ever. Please become a member today at thejazzsession.com/join. For $5 a month you'll get a weekly bonus episode called Track of the Week, plus early access to every show. For $10 a month you get all that plus an extra monthly bonus show. Theme music by The Respect Sextet Logo by Dave Vrabel Intro voice: Chuck Ingersoll Follow The Jazz Session on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to my twice-monthly newsletter.

Tomokoさんのポッドキャストにゲスト出演しました＾＾　 http://www.mayagaja.com/074-aiko-hemingway/ スキナー朋子 ハワイ島在住。プロナレーター、ポッドキャスト番組『ハッピー探訪MAYA GAJA』ナビゲーター。王様のブランチで女子大生レポーターとして活動を開始。CALPIS、リプトン、ネスカフェ、ハーゲンダッツなどの大手企業ブランドのTVやラジオCM、ドキュメンタリー映画のナレーションなどを担当。幼少時代を含め住んだ都市は、NY, 東京、横浜、ホノルル、ハワイ島ヒロ、シアトル、ポートランド、インドのデリー。現在は、アメリカ人夫と7歳の息子と田舎暮らしをしながら、オンラインサロンとオンラインポッドキャスト講座の運営中。 http://www.mayagaja.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Check out Aiko's websites https://www.hatsuonkyosei.com https://www.aikohemingway.com

You can become a patron of the podcast on Patreon by following this link https://www.patreon.com/Jazzviolinpodcast Becoming a patron of the podcast means that you are directly helping the podcast continue. This is a chance for you to help out with the running costs of the podcast, if you feel like you get a lot out of my interviews you can be a part of it by donating a small amount of money. I will be creating one extra monthly show specifically for my patrons. This is either an interview with a musician I know from the jazz scene or I also create episodes where I listen back to previous shows and chat about some key points that my guests bring up. There are so many great ideas and concepts that these amazing musicians bring up and I would like to share with you some of my favourites! Tomoko Omura Tomoko is a jazz violinist from Japan based in NYC. She has a great bop sound and writes really exciting original music. She is currently working on her 3rd studio album with some top players in New York.  http://www.tomokoomura.com/ Gareth Ballard Check out Gareths amazing workshop via the link below. He makes lovely violins and is a talented repair and restorer of violins. He is great with set ups and sound adjustments. http://violinslondon.co.uk/ The music at the beginning of the episode is Tomoko Omura playing Relaxin at the Camarillo by Charlie Parker The outro music is my band Latchepen playing Benny Golson's 'Whisper Not' https://www.latchepen.com/ I feature English violinist John Pearce playing 'Lester Leaps in' by Count Basie at the very end. http://www.johnpearceviolin.com/