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In an effort to address the critical issue of food insecurity in South Africa, Union Against Hunger (UAH) has initiated a compelling petition urging the government to implement measures to lower food prices. Dr. Busiso Moyo, a post-doctoral fellow at the Centre of Excellence in Food Security at the University of the Western Cape and a key figure within UAH recently elaborated on the petition and its objectives during an interview with East Coast Radio. "Ours is a question of how do we confront the issue of hunger in South Africa? The first point of reference is, how is it that people are making sense of the food system? We wanted to zone in on food pricing in particular," Dr. Moyo stated. The UAH's petition underscores the disparity between food prices and the economic realities faced by many South African households. With high unemployment rates and widespread poverty, the petition focuses on the need for food equity and calls for government intervention to ensure fair food pricing. Reflecting on conversations with community members, Dr. Moyo touched on the significant challenges faced by various groups. "We were in conversation with domestic workers who talked about their frustrations in this space [and] how they are anchoring the food systems of the affluent but are very much food insecure. It's about purchasing power." This situation extends to farm workers, described by Dr. Moyo as experiencing "seasonal hunger on these farms. The very people that [sic] produce our food are in a very precarious situation when we look at their food security context." UAH's petition seeks backing from the public to address these systemic issues. Dr. Moyo explained, "We need the masses to really rally behind this petition in an attempt to have some kind of interface with these corporate actors who seem to be absent when we're speaking about socioeconomic objectives in the country." The ultimate goal is to bring corporate entities to the table to identify and implement viable solutions. "A large part of this conversation is underpinned by land and agrarian reform concerns," Dr. Moyo emphasised. The petition pushes for a holistic approach to address hunger, which includes land reform, better social safety nets and more transparent corporate practices. The call for corporate transparency is a significant aspect of the petition. "Annual reports indicate that 10 million tonnes of food go to waste in South Africa. This is very unsustainable in a context like ours," noted Dr. Moyo. To achieve fair food pricing, the petition advocates for a basic needs basket that outlines essential, nutritious foods. According to Dr. Moyo, "Once we are clear on that, maybe the state can subsidise those foods or introduce intervention mechanisms like maximum price settings. The possibilities are endless." Government is aware of this initiative, as Dr Moyo explained: “We had an opportunity to be given an audience by the Department of Social Development in particular.” Additionally, UAH highlights the influential role of informal food sectors in sustaining large sections of the population. Dr. Moyo stated, "It's about the state's power to convene so that there can be a meeting of minds to grapple with the issue of hunger in South Africa." For those interested in supporting the petition, it can be accessed via UAH's website, unionagainsthunger.org. Dr. Moyo noted, "The petition has been flighted with the assistance of our partners at Amandla.mobi. Alternatively, a range of petitions is available on their platform." As UAH continues to push for critical changes, the need for collective action becomes ever more pressing. Dr. Moyo concluded by thanking the public for their support and encouraged continued advocacy: "We need your voices to echo our call for food equity and justice in South Africa." From discussions with domestic and farm workers to engagements with government officials, UAH's petition is a comprehensive call to action. Their efforts exem
Despite progressive constitutional guarantees, including the rights to food and basic nutrition, millions of South Africans still face chronic and acute hunger. This disconnect between legal promise and lived deprivation, is the focus of the Union Against Hunger (UAH), a South African alliance dedicated to eradicating hunger and malnutrition . To mark this year's World Hunger Day, the UAH held a number of dialogues nationally to engage communities and the public – and share information that will better enable and support the mobilisation of communities to demand their right to food and hold government and industry to account. For more Bongiwe Zwane spoke to members of the UAH secretariat , Dr Busiso Moyo - postdoctoral researcher with Centre of Excellence in Food Security at the University of the Western Cape and Alan Browde
Zecken? Uah! Peer gruselt sich da ein bisschen – und vielleicht geht's dir ja genauso. Aber Christine bleibt ganz ruhig, denn sie kennt sich aus. In dieser Folge von „Wunder dich schlau” beantwortet sie die spannende Frage von Louis: Warum stechen Zecken eigentlich? Du erfährst, was Zecken mit Spinnen zu tun haben, wie sie ihre Opfer finden und warum man von einem Zeckenstich spricht – und nicht von einem Biss. Außerdem erklärt Christine, wie du dich vor Zecken schützen kannst, was du im Fall eines Stichs tun solltest und warum du trotz Zecken keine Angst vorm Draußensein haben musst. Dein Wunder könnte der Star unserer nächsten Folge sein! Schicke uns eine Sprachnachricht an wunder@universum-bremen.de und vervollständige den Satz: „Für mich ist ein Wunder, dass ...” Du möchtest mehr über das Universum® Bremen erfahren? Dann schau vorbei unter universum-bremen.de .
Consultorio de Bolsa con Javier Alfayate, Link Capital y Javier Etcheverry, analista independiente. Con nuestros expertos, analizamos los mejores valores del mercado. Sobre Javier Etcheverry Trader independiente desde hace más de 12 años, MBA por CEUPE y la UAH, certificado EFA desde 2016 inversor profesional con importante participación accionarial en distintas startups, empresas de real state y patrimoniales. Sobre Javier Alfayate Javier Alfayate es gestor de fondos en Link Capital. Es experto en asesoramiento bancario y financiero por ESCP Europe. Escritor y divulgador en universidades y empresas, continua estudiando sobre estrategias, sistemas de bolsa, estadística y programación de algoritmos. En los consultorios de Bolsa de Cierre de Mercados, los oyentes pueden mandarnos WhatsApp al teléfono 609 22 47 16. Si prefieren hablar directamente con los analistas y comentarles sus dudas, pueden contactarles en el número de teléfono 915331851.
Consultorio de Bolsa con Javier Alfayate, Link Capital y Javier Etcheverry, analista independiente. Con nuestros expertos, analizamos los mejores valores del mercado. Sobre Javier Etcheverry Trader independiente desde hace más de 12 años, MBA por CEUPE y la UAH, certificado EFA desde 2016 inversor profesional con importante participación accionarial en distintas startups, empresas de real state y patrimoniales. Sobre Javier Alfayate Javier Alfayate es gestor de fondos en Link Capital. Es experto en asesoramiento bancario y financiero por ESCP Europe. Escritor y divulgador en universidades y empresas, continua estudiando sobre estrategias, sistemas de bolsa, estadística y programación de algoritmos. En los consultorios de Bolsa de Cierre de Mercados, los oyentes pueden mandarnos WhatsApp al teléfono 609 22 47 16. Si prefieren hablar directamente con los analistas y comentarles sus dudas, pueden contactarles en el número de teléfono 915331851.
Tuesday's 7am hour of Mac & Cube started off with March Madness starting already because the auto-bids that have been given out have been such fun to watch; then, Lennie Acuff, men's basketball coach at Lipscomb, tells us why he's excited to finally make the NCAA Tournament and what his time at UAH did to prepare him for this Tourney run; and finally, the guys ask where the NCAA Tournament ranks in terms of favorite sporting events of the year. "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Consultorio de Bolsa con Javier Cabrera, analista de mercados y Javier Etcheverry, analista independiente. Con nuestros expertos, analizamos los mejores valores del mercado. Sobre xtb Con casi 20 años de experiencia, XTB es uno de los mayores Brokers cotizados de Acciones y Derivados del mundo. Contamos con oficinas en más de 13 países, incluyendo España, Reino Unido, Polonia, Alemania, Francia, Latinoamérica, Oriente medio, Norte de África o Sudáfrica. Rodrigo García es Licenciado en Administración y Dirección de Empresas por la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela. Postgrado en Productos Financieros Derivados, y Licencia MEFF III. Asesor Financiero con la certificación EFA y Gestor Patrimonial acreditado por el Instituto Español de Analistas Financieros (IEAF). Especialista en Mercado de Divisas, Materias Primas y Mercados Exóticos. Analyst & Client Loyalty Manager en XTB España. Sobre Javier Etcheverry Trader independiente desde hace más de 12 años, MBA por CEUPE y la UAH, certificado EFA desde 2016 inversor profesional con importante participación accionarial en distintas startups, empresas de real state y patrimoniales. En los consultorios de Bolsa de Cierre de Mercados, los oyentes pueden mandarnos WhatsApp al teléfono 609 22 47 16. Si prefieren hablar directamente con los analistas y comentarles sus dudas, pueden contactarles en el número de teléfono 915331851.
Consultorio de Bolsa con David Galán, Bolsa General y Javier Etcheverry, analista independiente. Con nuestros expertos, analizamos los mejores valores del mercado. Sobre david galán Inversor coruñés, David Galán es director de Renta Variable de Bolsa General. Desde 2007 ayuda a miles de inversores desde su web www.bolsageneral.es. Además, Postgrado en Productos Financieros Derivados por BME y Escuela de Finanzas y Licencia de Operador MEFF 3 de BME. Por otro lado, Galán ha sido Director del Curso de bolsa de la Escuela de Finanzas (A Coruña). Colabora con numerosos medios de comunicación y brokers. Co-autor del libro «El pequeño libro de los grandes inversores». Sobre Javier Etcheverry Trader independiente desde hace más de 12 años, MBA por CEUPE y la UAH, certificado EFA desde 2016 inversor profesional con importante participación accionarial en distintas startups, empresas de real state y patrimoniales. En los consultorios de Bolsa de Cierre de Mercados, los oyentes pueden mandarnos WhatsApp al teléfono 609 22 47 16. Si prefieren hablar directamente con los analistas y comentarles sus dudas, pueden contactarles en el número de teléfono 915331851.
Coach John Galloway talks season opener, his return to Syracuse and recaps the final scrimmages against UAH and Tampa.
Head Coach John Galloway talks Rutgers Scrimmage ahead of another against UAH and Tampa.
In today's war diary, Nikolai Feldman and Alexey Arestovich discussed the main news on the 1022nd day of war:➤ 00:00 Ukrainian military report critical state of the front near Pokrovsk.➤ 03:43 Kurakhovo: Ukrainian troops are surrounded, no command to break out of the encirclement yet. Zaporizhzhya direction. Enemy preparations to force the Dnieper near Kherson.➤ 07:10 State of command of Ukrainian army. Trends that could lead to the collapse of the front have worsened.➤ 08:45 Criteria for a possible collapse of the tactical and operational-tactical level.➤ 10:50 Kursk region: should the Ukrainian military continue to hold the territory of the Russian Federation?➤ 12:45 Kursk region in the negotiations - a trump card in Ukraine's hands, or not?➤ 14:36 Escalating strike of the Ukrainian army on Russian Bryansk. De-escalation options.➤ 17:12 Could current actions of Ukrainian army not contribute to a ceasefire?➤ 18:30 NATO Secretary General: Ukraine should refrain from negotiations with Russia until Western allies can provide enough military assistance to move forward on the battlefield.➤ 21:57 Orban proposed a Christmas truce for the warring parties and a full prisoner exchange. The Ukrainian President did not agree. Is Zelensky the only one who does not want a ceasefire? Changing moods of the Presidential Office.➤ 28:18 People are more important than territories: if the Ukrainian government is administering the existing territory disgustingly, why kill tens of thousands of people for de-occupation? A similar situation in Russia.➤ 29:40 The narrative of a "just peace for Ukraine". What is a "just peace" and what is justice? A similar fetish in Russia is the "goals of SVO". Political charlatanism.➤ 33:05 Criminal cases: more than 20 billion UAH stolen from fortification funds.➤ 33:45 Where is justice in Ukraine? — Banks will illegally limit transfers between citizens' cards.➤ 35:15 Can the issue of security guarantees for Russia stop the war in Ukraine?➤ 40:05 There will be more wars with Russia if Ukraine does not raise the issue of Russian security. Ukraine is unable to receive any serious security guarantees from the world community.➤ 46:20 The key to a truce: only Russia can provide real guarantees of Ukraine's security within the framework of a just peace. The West is unable to do this without a direct war between NATO troops and Russia.➤ 51:12 Kennan's 1946 telegram: Russia is against NATO expansion to the east and inadequately perceives the threats around it. Western policy is becoming reasonable. A curious case of Finland.➤ 55:22 Multifaceted concept of justice for Ukraine. Why is Ukraine so poorly administered?Olexiy Arestovych (Kiev): Advisor to the Office of Ukraine President : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oleksiy_ArestovychOfficial channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjWy2g76QZf7QLEwx4cB46gNikolay Feldman - Ukranian journalist, social researcher, blogger.
Sebastián Ansaldo, académico del Departamento de Periodismo de la UAH, comentó en Cooperativa las nuevas funciones de esta nueva plataforma. "Una de las cosas buenas de BlueSky es que se parece mucho a X, entonces para la gente que estaba acostumbrada a ocuparlo no le va a ser complicado", explicó. Conduce Cecilia Rovaretti y Sebastián Esnaola.
Dr. Hank Alewine, CPA from UAH in Huntsville was our guest today to look at the economy and financial possibilities for commercial and public space with the new Trump administration. National debt was a big part of our discussion along with the constraints that result from the massive debt. We also talked about the possibility of significant policy and legislate reforms plus the status of SLS and Artemis was big on our discussion agenda. We had a few good phone calls, several emails, including one about the labor concerns in the new administration and going for merit over DEI. I believe this was a fairly complete discussion on these topics early after the election. For sure results and new experiences will dictate additional examinations of this topic once the new administration is in place. Please read the full summary of this program at www.thespaceshow.com for this date, Friday, Nov. 8, 2024.
To begin tonight's show, I am talking with The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) Provost & Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. David Puleo, Kids to Love's Lee Marshall, & Dr. Alisa Henrie with UAH Engineering Technology College of Science. Dr. Puleo, Lee, & Dr. Henrie will be sharing about the newly announced partnership between the KTECH program and UAH. Lee will also be sharing about the current gift drive for foster kids in our area and the 17,000 sq. ft. expansion of the Smith Family Wellness Center, Home of the Grant Hill Trauma Team Isenberg Center for Education and Exploration Curtis Cares Center. In the second segment, I'll have Limestone County Schools Blue Springs Elementary School Music Teacher Jennifer Mosteller to share about her passion for teaching music and her 15th Annual Breakfast with Santa event taking place on December 7th.
In this episode of the Mom Owned and Operated podcast, Rita Suzanne and Dr. Sha'Rose Erion discuss raising a family, running a business and remembering yourself.Dr. Sha'Rose Erion is the owner and CEO of Rose Pelvic Physiotherapy, an award winning Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy clinic helping the black birthing community, transgender community, and folks wanting better intimacy, live an authentic and pain free life. In addition to being a pelvic floor physical therapist, Dr. Sha'Rose is a certified Hello 7 business coach for BIPOC and LGBTQ+ creatives and service providers. She works to decrease mindset blocks, increase authenticity, and propel business and revenue growth Dr. Sha'Rose is a Florida Girl, born and raised, an avid Miami Dolphins fan, and a lover of foods of all kinds. Her passion is in providing under-served and marginalized communities with the education and affirming care they deserve through wholeness and authenticity. Dr. Sha'Rose graduated with her Bachelor of Science from the University of South Florida, in Tampa, her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from the University of St. Augustine, in Austin, and has trained directly under manual physiotherapists in Queensland, Australia. Dr. Sha'Rose has written for magazines such as Live Affirmed Magazine and MomPreneur Magazine. She has been featured in various online publications as a health and wellness expert, is a public speaker for institutions such as UAH and others, is a world record holder, and listed as Huntsville Business Journal's 2024 Top 40 Under 40.You can connect with Dr. Sha'Rose on her website, on Instagram and LinkedIn.Send a text message! Email, if you want a reply though. ;) Support the Show.P.S. You can find more interviews at momownedandoperated.com and learn about working with Rita at ritasuzanne.com/apply/
Polvorinos entrevista a José Antonio Gurpegui, catedráticos de Estudios Norteamericanos de la UAH y director del Instituto Franklin.
Notes del programa Sempre és una bona ocasió per ampliar vocabulari, i avui ho fem amb un concurs de paraules típiques del Berguedà, en què haurem d'intentar endevinar què signifiquen. Som-hi! Tema del dia 1) SUARA o ASSUARA (https://www.diccionari.cat/GDLC/suara): Fa un moment, fa una estona. Exemple: "Assuara ha vingut la meva mare". 2) APIMPARAR – APIMPARAT/APIMPARADA (https://www.dicpc.cat/volum-1/a): A punt de caure. Exemple: "Ai, ai, goita aquella gerra apimparada allà a dalt la postada, només que la moguis una mica, se n'anirà a terra segur!" 3) BATADER (https://aldc.espais.iec.cat/files/2019/03/atrevesc_bativen-414_415-glossari-DEF.pdf): Xafader, escampada, desordre. Exemple: "No sé pas qui va collir les mongetes de l'hort, però va fotre un batader que tot era ple de branques trencades i fulles per terra." 4) FER EL ZUP (https://www.elnacional.cat/ca/cultura/catala-bonic-perque-te-millors-expressions_1180671_102.html): Adonar-se d'alguna cosa, caure-hi Exemple: "Ospa, ara m'ha fet el zup que ahir no vam collir els alls." 5) EMBÚRNIA (https://milmots.eu/ca/paraula.php?id=2809): Recipient d'aram o llauna per a portar líquid, normalment oli o llet. Exemple: "Agafa l'embúrnia, que anirem a buscar oli!" o "Guaita aquell ruc, va carregat amb les embúrnies de la llet!" 6) ESCATORSER o ESCADUSSER (https://dlc.iec.cat/results.asp?txtEntrada=escadusser&operEntrada=0): Sobrer, el que queda. Exemple: "De 13 ous d'una dotzena, sempre n'hi ha un d'escatorser." 7) PISTONUT/UDA (https://dcc.iec.cat/ddlci/scripts/article.asp): Una cosa que val la pena, collonuda. Exemple: "En aquest viatge ens ha fet un temps pistonut!" 8) TENALLADA (https://dcvb.iec.cat/results.asp?word=tenell): Cop fort. Exemple: "Corrent amb la bici, s'ha parit una tenallada amb un arbre i hi ha deixat els dents!" 9) XIXINAR (https://www.facebook.com/legacy/notes/442927925769286/): Soroll de xup-xup de la cassola o de l'olla a pressió quan surt el vapor. Exemple: "Porta la tapa que aquesta paella xixina molt i esquitxa". 10) PROU: Afirmació. Sí! Però sense massa interès ni ganes. Exemple: "Vols venir a mirar bolets demà? Prou que vindria si no treballés." 11) CA! (https://www.softcatala.org/diccionari-de-sinonims/paraula/ca/): No, em penso que no! Exemple: "Vols dir que no plourà? Ca, home, ca." 12) BOTZINEJAR (https://www.diccionari.cat/GDLC/botzinar): Xerrar o rondinar de manera que no s'entén res, com remugar. Exemple: "Què botzineges? Parla clar, collons!" 13) REQUITNAR (https://dcvb.iec.cat/results.asp?word=reguitnar): Rondinar, queixar-se. Exemple: "T'has de passar tot el dia requitnant? No pots estar mai content, eh!" Bonus Continuem parlant d'algunes particularitats del català del Berguedà, com ara els pronoms relatius el quin / la quina / els quins / les quines. Transcripció Sílvia: [0:15] Bon dia, Andreu! Andreu: [0:16] Bon dia! Com estem? Sílvia: [0:18] Molt bé, i tu? Andreu: [0:19] Bé! Sílvia: [0:21] Sí? Mira, avui et porto unes quantes coses que crec que no saps perquè no te les he explicat, però potser… [D'acord.] Potser sí, no ho sé. La primera de totes i que em va fer molta il·lusió va ser una coincidència que ens va passar en el canal de YouTube, i és que el vídeo número 100 del canal va ser el vídeo de la Patum. No és el… el vídeo 100, sinó que n'havíem publicat ja molts més, però és el número 100, perquè, com saps, els Super Easy tenen una numeració diferent i els directes tampoc no entren a dintre la numeració, no? Andreu: [0:55] Clar, i els vídeos anteriors estaven publicats al canal d'Easy Languages. Sílvia: [0:59] Sí, però… clar, els números sí que continuen, són correlatius. Però em va fer molta gràcia, perquè jo aquestes coses no les miro mai, i vaig pensar: "Mira, és el número 100 i a sobre va sobre la Patum, no?, que és… d'aquí on visc". I em va fer gràcia, em va fer il·lusió. Andreu: [1:16] Molt bé! Això et volia preguntar! Com ha anat, la Patum? [Molt bé. Molt bé!] O com està anant? Perquè estem gravant en dates de Patum. Sílvia: [1:23] Bé, bé. Com sempre, amb molta gent, no es salta gaire bé, perquè la gent fa el que li dona la gana, però bé. Bé, bé! Tot bé! Andreu: [1:32] D'acord. Si algú ha començat a escoltar aquest pòdcast per aquest episodi i encara no sap què és la Patum, tenim un vídeo i un episodi del pòdcast en què ho expliquem, que us deixem a les notes del programa. Sílvia: [1:44] La segona cosa que et volia explicar i que em fa molta il·lusió és que la setmana passada vam quedar amb dues persones, el Joan i jo, que aquestes dues persones han començat a sortir juntes. Andreu: [1:56] D'acord. Sílvia: [1:56] I són dues persones que les dues han fet vídeos amb nosaltres. Andreu: [2:01] Ah, d'acord! Sílvia: [2:03] O sigui, dues persones que no es coneixien de re, però que nosaltres coneixíem a les dues persones, cadascuna d'elles va gravar un vídeo amb nosaltres, i (gràcies a) les noves tecnologies s'han trobat, i ara s'han… o sigui, estan sortint. I vam quedar. I em va fer molta gràcia, perquè nosaltres ja els coneixíem d'abans i ara han començat a sortir. I va ser com un: "Uah!" Andreu: [2:25] Hosti, m'imagino que no podem dir qui són, no? Sílvia: [2:27] No. Andreu: [2:28] O sí? Ah. Sílvia: [2:29] No. Andreu: [2:30] Ai! Tampoc al bonus? Sílvia: [2:30] Però em va fer molta gràcia! Andreu: [2:33] Ai… Que bo! Sílvia: [2:34] Perquè vaig pensar, Andreu, potser podríem muntar una nova línia de negoci que fos Easy Catalan Amor, saps? Andreu: [2:43] Easy Love. Sílvia: [2:44] Surt a un vídeo d'Easy Catalan i et trobem una parella. Andreu: [2:48] Però vols dir que s'han ajuntat gràcies a Easy Catalan? Sílvia: [2:51] No! Andreu: [2:52] Ah, d'acord! Sílvia: [2:53] Però ha donat la casualitat que els dos havien fet vídeos amb nosaltres. Andreu: [2:59] Bé, després m'expliques qui són. Molt bé! [...] Fes-te membre de la subscripció de pòdcast per accedir a les transcripcions completes, a la reproducció interactiva amb Transcript Player i a l'ajuda de vocabulari. (http://easycatalan.org/membership)
Part Two in a “best of” series with Dr. Roy Spencer in which Will compares the UAH climate scientist to Dr. Fauci. Among the topics are the nebulous nature of clouds, the benefits of global warming, and the politics of climate science.
Retired Lieutenant General L. Neil Thurgood is the special advisor to the UAH president for military affairs and technology. Prior to his appointment at UAH, he served as the director for hypersonics, directed energy, space, and rapid acquisition in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army (acquisition, logistics, and technology) at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. In this role, LTG Thurgood was responsible for the fielding of select capabilities to deter and counter rapidly modernizing adversaries. He oversaw the development of an Army long range hypersonic weapon and led the Army Rapid Capabilities and Critical Technologies Office in researching, developing, prototyping, testing, evaluating, procuring, and fielding critical technologies and capabilities consistent with the Army's modernization priorities. Before this appointment, LTG Thurgood served as the director for test at the Missile Defense Agency at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. His most recent deployment spanned from 2017 to 2018 when he served as deputy commander for the Combined Security Transition Command in Afghanistan during Operation Resolute Support/Operation Freedom's Sentinel. Before his deployment, he assumed the role of the deputy for acquisition and systems management at the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army (acquisition, logistics, and technology) in Washington, D.C. LTG Thurgood's military career began in 1983 when he enlisted in the U.S. Army. He was commissioned as an aviation branch officer in 1986. He served in various company-grade and battalion aviation positions in the U.S. and overseas, including multiple combat deployments. His service extended to the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (airborne) as a platoon leader, operations officer, and company commander. After transitioning into the Army Acquisition Corps in 1995, he served in various program offices for conventional and special programs. As a project manager, LTG Thurgood served in the Utility Helicopters Office. Later, as a program executive officer, LTG Thurgood led the PEO for Missiles and Space at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. His contributions included operations in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan and Operation Iraqi Freedom in Iraq. LTG Thurgood holds a bachelor's in business from the University of Utah, a master's in systems acquisition management from the Naval Postgraduate School, a master's in strategic studies from the Air University Air War College, and a doctorate in strategic planning and organizational leadership from the University of Sarasota. Additionally, he possesses several professional certifications. For more information on Neil Thurgood and the UAH Program visit: https://www.uah.edu/opce/program-topics/leading-complex-and-highly-technical-teams Host/Interviewer: M. Troy Bye, Owner, Our Town Podcast Website: www.ourtownpodcast.net Spotify Channel: https://spoti.fi/3QtpT8z Audio available on all platforms - just search for "Our Town Podcast" Follow us on social media: LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/41rlgTt Facebook: https://bit.ly/ourtownpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourtownpodcast/ Episode Start: 00:00 Start 00:10 Intro 03:00 Military Background 07:00 Role at UAH 10:30 Military Family 14:00 Aviation 18:45 Overview of UAH Program 24:30 Leadership Styles 28:50 Government Careers 33:30 Situational Leadership 41:45 UAH Course 50:00 UAH Team Delivering Course 59:00 Sports Analogy 01:09:02 Adapting to Customers 01:12:45 Forecast Planning 01:16:00 Utility Helicopters 01:25:47 Top Gun Maverick 01:27:30 Closing --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/m-troy-bye/support
Welcome to Our True Crime Podcast's original “12 Nightmares Before Christmas,” where we discuss a true crime story daily for the days leading up to December 24. Make sure to like, subscribe, and tune in each day.Today, we are going to the University of Alabama at Huntsville. It was February 12, 2010, and the day commenced like any other typical school day. The campus bustled with activity, featuring a mix of young students envisioning their future and more mature individuals returning to complete degrees they had embarked on years earlier.On that morning at UAH, Instructor Amy Bishop conducted her science classes, and her students later described the course as uneventful and routine. Meanwhile, a meeting for the biology department was slated for Room 369 in the Shelby Center for Science and Technology, which housed both the Biology and Mathematics departments. Amy Bishop joined her colleagues at the meeting, and for approximately 40 minutes, she sat silently among them.What would happen next would shock the academic community, leaving three families grieving and many asking why.Join Cam and Jen of Our True Crime Podcast to discuss A Fine Line Between Genius and Insanity: Amy Bishop: Day 3: The 12 Nightmares Before Christmas.Listener Discretion by @octoberpodVHSMusic by our EP Nico @theinkypawprintSources:https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2013/02/11/a-loaded-gunhttps://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/21/us/21bishop.htmlhttps://www.al.com/news/2022/08/amy-bishops-son-seth-anderson-died-in-unintentional-shooting-huntsville-teen-indicted.htmlhttps://www.al.com/topic/Amy%20Bishop/index.htmlhttps://sports.yahoo.com/amy-bishops-son-seth-bishop-200037215.htmlhttps://criminal-justice.iresearchnet.com/types-of-crime/school-violence/amy-bishop/https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/amy-bishop-husband-alleged-university-alabama-shooter-loving-mother-wife/story?id=9883895https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3280081/Former-Alabama-professor-shot-6-3-fatally-apologizes.htmlhttps://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2010/02/amy_bishop_alleged_uah_shooter.htmlThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3647242/advertisement
In today's episode of the IC-DISC show, I have a captivating discussion with Carolyn Turner from the Alabama International Trade Center. We uncover fascinating details about Alabama's economic progress and the pivotal role of the Small Business Development Center (SBDC) in boosting job growth and new businesses. Carolyn shares inspiring success stories of SBDC clients who utilized free services to export goods successfully. I also learned more about the SBDC's impactful support for small businesses through cost-free assistance. We wrap it up by exploring how SBDC teams in Texas and Colorado foster business growth. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Carolyn Turner, the Assistant Director of Research and Training at the Alabama International Trade Center for Imports and Exports, joins us to discuss Alabama's economic progress and the impact of the Small Business Development Center (SBDC). We discuss the remarkable growth in job creation, economic investment, and new business formations in Alabama, which can be directly linked to the efforts of the SBDC. Carolyn shares inspiring success stories of businesses that have used the SBDC's free services to successfully export goods. We delve into the valuable, cost-free services provided by the SBDC and its transformative role in Alabama's business landscape. We explore the flourishing industries in Huntsville, Alabama, including aerospace, aviation, missile defense, and genomics. Carolyn and I have a lively discussion about the economic influence of Bucky's in Alabama and the importance of taking breaks. We touch on the peculiarities of international business, such as the unnecessary pursuit of perfection, and engage in a playful debate about whether to use hot or cold water when scooping ice cream. We highlight the work being done by the SBDC teams in Texas and Colorado to support small businesses and entrepreneurs. Carolyn emphasizes the importance of making use of SBDC resources, particularly for those in Texas, and encourages checking out the San Antonio SBDC. We end on a note of importance, discussing the significance of finding joy in what you do and taking breaks to maintain passion and enthusiasm. LINKSShow Notes Be a Guest About IC-DISC Alliance About Alabama International Trade Center GUEST Carolyn TurnerAbout Carolyn TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dave: Hi, my name is David Spray and this is the IC disc show. My guest today is Carolyn Turner from Alabama. Carolyn is the Assistant Director of Research and Training at the Alabama International Trade Center for Imports and Export. I think this might be the longest title of any guest I've ever had. So the Alabama International Trade Center for Importing and Exporting is a division of the Alabama Small Business Development Center, which in turn is funded by the Small Business Administration. I learned that every state has its own Small Business Development Center focused on increasing the economic impact of small businesses. So we talked about the different ways that the Small Business Development Center in Alabama has had an impact. Carolyn shares some amazing stats as far as job growth, economic investment, new business formations in Alabama that are directly tied to the Small Business Development Center. We also discussed some specific stories of clients of her organization who export and successful export stories and success stories that developed. And then, on a more fun note, we also talked about which Texas retail behemoth has had a bigger impact on her life in Alabama the famous Whataburger or the famous Buckeys and her answer there was pretty interesting. So even if you're not in Alabama, I would recommend that you investigate the Small Business Development Center in your state as well as the exporting arm to take advantage of their free services. This was a great episode and Carolyn has a real passion for helping small businesses and it comes through in the entire conversation. Carolyn: I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. Dave: Good morning, Carolyn. Welcome to the podcast. Carolyn: Good morning. Thanks for having me. Dave: Sure. Now. Where are you? Where are you located today? I'm in Birmingham, Alabama, In Birmingham okay, and so are you a native Alabama. Is that the correct term? Carolyn: I've spent most of my life here. Technically, I was born in California, but I grew up in Alabama. Dave: Got there as quick as you could. That's what we say in Texas. Carolyn: I know it gets a bad rep, but it's a pretty good state to live in. Dave: I know I've been to Alabama several times. We have a client there and always wonderful experiences there. So let's talk about the organization, and I'm really intrigued by this whole structure and I've learned a lot about this from you. So you're technically an employee of the University of Alabama, right? Carolyn: Yes. Dave: But this is part of a bigger structure, so could you maybe give the audience a sense of how everything fits together? So let's maybe start at the top. What's the umbrella organization for everything? Carolyn: Sure, so I'm part of America's SBDC that stands for the Small Business Development Center. We are a national organization that's funded mostly through Congress, through the Small Business Administration, and there are these in every state. So Alabama SBDC is part of that organization and in the state of Alabama it's a partnership with the University of Alabama, so this is really considered a federal state partnership. Funding comes through Congress, through the SBA. We get some matching funds through the University of Alabama and the University of Alabama manages our grant. Dave: Okay. Carolyn: Slightly differently in other states. Every state can kind of handle it differently, but in Alabama that's how it's worked for the last 40 plus years. Dave: Okay, and then within the Alabama SBDC, I guess there's kind of sub organizations, of which the Research and Economic Development Center is one of those kind of subsidiary arms, is that right? Carolyn: So the University Office of Research and Economic Development is a UA department. Within the SBDC we have four kind of divisions. We have our domestic business advisors that are just called the SBDC Small Business Development Center. We have our government contracting branch, which recently changed names to APEX. We have the Alabama International Trade Center, which I'm a part of, and then we also have a separate capital access team that is part of the SBDC. Dave: Okay. Carolyn: And within UA, we are housed within the Office of Research and Economic Development. Okay, and that's the dean that we report to. Dave: Okay, well, that's, and I believe that you're a proud graduate of the University of Alabama. Carolyn: Right Double degree graduate yes, I got my undergrad in international marketing in Spanish, with some extra studies and international studies, and then, a number of years later, once I started back with the SBDC, I got my master's degree in global business management. Dave: Okay, now would, if you'd been a graduate from, say, one of the other large Alabama universities, would that have been a problem in your current role, or are they kind of not as competitive as people are on Saturdays? Carolyn: No, In fact, because the university manages our grant, they actually manage the grants for a number of the other SBCs located throughout the state. So within Alabama, we have offices located at all of the major universities Auburn, Troy, Jacksonville State, North Alabama, UAH, Alabama State University, South Alabama, West Alabama. I think that's all of them, but many of them, even though they're located at Auburn or at UAH, they can be considered a University of Alabama employee. Dave: Okay, that must be interesting for the folks at Auburn. Carolyn: It can be. We do have some people that are UA employees but are definitely Auburn fans, and it's okay. Dave: That's wonderful. Yeah, nothing like a nice friendly rivalry, friendly, some friendlier than others. Carolyn: So the way it doesn't manage all of our centers, some universities still manage their own grants. We'll just see where it goes. Dave: Gotcha, what a great attitude. So let's talk about the SBDC then in Alabama, and that's the Small Business Development Center. Is that what the C stands for? Yes, do you? I know I'm not as familiar with Alabama, but I know like in Texas the SBDC has a really big impact on the small business community. Do you happen to have any types of stats or summary or anything of the economic development that's occurred because of the SBDC or that the SBDC has been involved in? Carolyn: Absolutely we do. We publish an economic impact report every year. So last year the metrics that we had were in 2000,. We created or helped create in Alabama over 1278 jobs. We worked with a lot. I know and for a relatively small center, I think it's a pretty big impact. We had nearly 350 new business starts last year and our capital access team helped companies get over $100 million in capital access, whether that be traditional bank loans, sba loan guarantees, startup loans, investment capital all sorts of options. Wow, we do track that over the years as well. So over the last five years combined, we've helped over 7000 job creations, about 1300 new business starts and around 550 million in capital access. Dave: Wow, that's really amazing. Carolyn: It's a really incredible thing to see the impact that we can have. A few years ago, we informally did an interview of our employees and one of the questions was what is the reason you get out of bed in the morning? Why do you do this job? And the majority decision was the reason why all of us do this is because we love making an impact in our community. Dave: Yeah, that really resonates with me because our business is really serving the same market. It's those privately held, closely held small businesses that seem to be the economic driver of our economy and I find it to be very satisfying to be able to make a difference in those organizations, because they are the bedrock of our communities. So, that's pretty cool. And how long have you been doing this? How long have you been involved with these various entities? Carolyn: I just celebrated 15 years 15 years, wow. Dave: Well, that's awesome, so obviously you must really enjoy it. Carolyn: I do. I love my job. I love the different projects that we get to work on and all the different companies. I love seeing the impact that we get to have. One of the downfalls in economic development across the industry is that you have to spend a lot of time and a lot of hours trying to work on projects before something turns to fruition. So being able to be here for the long haul and seeing the results of the work that we do is really inspiring. Dave: Yeah, I bet it is. I bet it is. So why don't we now drill down to the division that you're part of, that's the Economic Development Center. So, at kind of a high level, what are some of the ways that the center helps businesses? Carolyn: So the Alabama International Trade Center is focused on helping the small and medium-sized companies in Alabama grow through international trade. Our domestic business advisors work on what I call domestic business issues how to start a business, what kind of legal formation do you want, market research on how to grow your business, hiring and firing and tax questions, and quick books and all the basics of how to run a business. When it comes to international, we help them when they are trying to either export or import their products or services. Most of our clients tend to be manufacturers, just because it's, I guess, more common industry knowledge to export a tangible product. But many of companies have services that they can export. So we definitely work with exports of services as well. But the vast majority of our clients are manufacturers. They manufacture some kind of product that has typically been selling successfully domestically for a number of years and then they start branching internationally, and so the way that we work with companies is through a variety of different services. We have educational training sessions available on different international business topics. So about once a month we host an educational seminar on some kind of international business topic. I'm hosting one tomorrow on international documentation, partnered with UP, on the documentation requirements for exporting and importing. In the past we have done sessions on inco terms, classification, export controls, hazardous material, shipping certifications, on how to sell in Europe, general data protection regulations, you name it. We've probably hosted a seminar on that topic, okay. I have to do one-on-one training. So I will go and visit companies and provide a few hours of one-on-one training on different business topics. Sometimes it's on Zoom. I'm seeing that a lot more often and I think probably across the country. You see this, Teams are not localized anymore. They might have team members spread over the country, and so pretty often we're doing Zoom sessions with clients when they'll bring in at the same time all of their employees from various locations and we'll do a training session on the basics of exporting or the basics of importing or export compliance, those types of things, and it's really great because new to export companies obviously need this training. You know they don't know what they're doing, but what we see a lot of is even successful companies. As they grow and hire more people or they have turnover in employees, they'll bring us back in a couple years later and do refresher training, continuous education, for their employees. So that gives a lot of use. And then we also provide guidance on export trade finance. So that's really a niche market kind of separate than our general capital access team. When companies need to get access to the money that they need to manufacture their product for export. Sometimes it can be very challenging for them to get access to a line of credit through a bank, and so we'll talk to them about export working capital programs that exist, export credit insurance that they could get through the XM Bank on how they can mitigate risks of foreign receivables and what companies through all of those options, Because these programs exist to make it less risky for a small to medium size company to start thinking about exporting. And you know, maybe they're exporting $250,000 worth of equipment to Germany or India, and if that customer in Germany or India didn't pay them, that could really hurt their business. I mean, who knows they could go out of business or doesn't pay them $250,000. And so why these programs exist? To make it easier. We also do a lot of market research, so that is one of the great partnerships that we have with the University of Alabama. We provide an internship to University of Alabama students that are then able to come in and help put together these industry specific customized market research reports for our Trade Center clients. So whether that maybe they have no idea where they want to export to, and so we're starting from scratch, trying to help them figure out where overseas would be a good target market to start with, or successfully exported to 100 countries, and now they're trying to get into a new one for the first time, or they're having trouble with their existing distributor and they want contact information for other options. So standard research reports for us could take anywhere from 40 to 60 hours and we pay to have access to a lot of databases. As well as being part of the university, we get access to databases through the university, and so we'll pull all these different pieces of information and put together a customized report that companies can use to help develop their export strategy. It's great experience for the students because they get to work real world projects, not just make believe, made up ones, yeah, interaction with the companies usually and it's great information for the clients as well. I mean they would pay thousands and thousand dollars on the private market sector for this kind of research. Dave: Sure, now, and that raises the question I was curious about Is there any? Does the Trade Center generate any revenues from any of its services, or are they all just complimentary? Carolyn: It's all offered at no fee, so we do not charge for any of the services that we provide. Because our funding comes from the SBA, we are allowed to offer these services at no cost. The only thing we ask in return from our clients is that twice a year, they fill out a survey letting us know it's done a good job, because we have to gather all of that data and our metrics. You know we're one of the few organizations that is really judged on our metrics and if we don't meet our goals, if we don't work with enough companies and help them grow and succeed and increase their sales and get access to capital, then we are at risk of losing our funding. So every metric point that we report, every economic impact that we report, is actually backed up by our clients. We're not allowed to claim anything, any kind of success, without their written permission. Dave: Okay, well, that's well. That seems like a really fair trade. You do all this to help these companies and they just have to complete a survey twice a year. That seems like a fair trade. Carolyn: It's pretty good and we're not just one time. That's one of the other things people think oh, you know, I'll just talk to you one time. No, most of my clients have been working with me for years and for a new to export company. Sometimes that's how long it takes, Other times, you know, they've just grown tremendously over the last few years and it's amazing to see where they've started versus where they are now. Dave: Yeah, that's awesome and I bet you're really popular with your clients because you're providing the service at no out-of-pocket cost to them. Carolyn: For the most part. Yes, I think our clients are fairly satisfied. We use a net promoter score rating that we track with our clients. It's typically pretty high up there. Every now and then we'll get a client that you know feels like they already know everything, like they don't need any help, but for the most part they're pretty helpful for the help that they receive. Dave: Yeah, I would think so, because they're certainly getting their money's worth, right? Carolyn: So at least they should feel like it. I think so. We're constantly adding to our services as industry changes, as things modernize. So, you know, especially during the COVID pandemic, we switched a lot of efforts into online marketing, global website globalizing websites, information on how to do international shipping for direct you know, direct to consumer and e-commerce. We launched a program a few years ago on graphic design, so now we offer graphic design for free so that companies that are trying to upgrade their website so that it's more user-friendly for international users. Or we have a student right now who's creating animation videos for marketing for a couple of companies all at no cost. Dave: That's awesome. Well, I love like case studies stories. I think it really kind of pulls it all together. Do you happen to have any examples of companies you've worked with in the last few years that you could kind of use as a case study and share some of the details? Carolyn: Absolutely. We do turn in success stories to the SBA every year. That's part of our goals and metrics. I think that definitely makes us a little bit unique. We have a confidentiality agreement with all of our clients, so we're not allowed to discuss specifics of what we do with anyone else without written permission, so it's good that we get these authorized success stories from companies. Over the last few years we've had quite a variety of different companies that have that we've worked with on these. So last year we worked with a company in Huntsville Polaris Solar Systems, polaris Sensor Technologies, I think is what it was called and we helped them navigate the world of export compliance. They have a regulated, export-controlled technology and so they had to make sure that they were following all the regulations and applying for licenses. We helped them practice their pitch when they were going to be pitching to foreign customers, realizing that the benefits of their products and technologies were actually different in different parts of the world and used in a different way, and so working with them to develop their pitch and their value proposition and introducing them to potential customers overseas. Another example is totally different industry sector. There was a company in a very rural, economically disadvantaged area of the state that had created a company developing very small tractors or very high tech. But the way that they came up with this design, it was easy to build, it was small, it was more affordable for individually run farms or small co-ops. And they had this novel idea of they were either going to manufacture these tractors in northeast Alabama or they would give the design, the blueprints of the tractor, for free, at no cost, to a foreign manufacturer for them to be able to create a manufacturing plant overseas and create local jobs. It's one of the ways that they wanted to give back to the community. Oh, that's how cool is that? It was really cool. They changed names a couple of times when we worked with them. It was called Kleber Technologies and so we worked with them way back in the beginning, before they had done any exporting, and we went and visited them and provided in-house training on basics of international shipping and how to do export marketing. Through the years we did market research to help them find customers or distributors and overseas parts of the world. They eventually went and visited and sent pictures of clients in sub-Saharan Africa and Central and Latin America writing on the tractors Last year. So this is probably seven or eight years after we started with them. But last year, at this particular company, one of the Alabama's governor's exports awards oh, wow, because they successfully exported to 50 plus countries now and it's just amazing to see. So I tracked back down the student who had helped work on their market research way back in the beginning. Oh, really I actually did that article on LinkedIn. I said hey, do you remember that project from eight years ago? Look at them now. Dave: Wow, that's really cool. And that first company you mentioned you said they were in Huntsville, right? Yes, and I think a lot of folks outside of Alabama don't realize that Huntsville is like one of the rocket capitals of the US, right, space industry. How would I describe the industry? Carolyn: Yeah, I mean rocket and space were known for NASA in Huntsville. We also have Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville and FBI, I think, just relocated down there. There's SpaceX activities that are planned, so aerospace, aviation, missile defense is another big one. But then surprisingly, hudson Alpha also is located there and they have been instrumental in genetics, genomics, research, pharmacogenomics, so it definitely kind of covers the gambit. When you take a tour at Hudson Alpha it's really interesting. From one side of the building you can look out and see all the NASA and space technologies, and then inside the building is genomics and genetics and agrogenetic, and then on the other side is cornfields, because that's the real Huntsville. Dave: Wow, that is pretty cool. So this has really been kind of a fun overview for folks who are listening to this, who are in Alabama, who do international trade. What would be the best way for them to learn more? Would you just direct them to the website, or where should they kind of start? Should they just reach out to you? What's the kind of ideal process? Carolyn: Just go to our website, aitcuaedu. Registration is free. As I said, we don't charge for anything that we do, and within the state of Alabama, we're part of a bigger group called the Export Alabama Alliance, so that's a group of all of the entities in the state that work together to promote trade. So we've got the Governor's International Trade Office, the US Department of Commerce on the federal level, local chambers of commerce, sba, ports, various entities that exist to help promote exporting, and so when you get one of us, you get all of us. We work together as a team to make sure that the companies get the support that they need, no matter what they're trying to do. And then, yeah, I just strongly recommend, no matter what state you're in, google your SBD, because they have a very valuable resource. Dave: That's awesome. Well, as we're wrapping up, I have a couple of kind of more personal wild card type questions just for fun. So you mentioned you joined the organization 15 years ago, and so I'm just curious if you could like go back in time and give advice to your 15 year younger self, knowing what you know now. Like, what advice might you give to yourself with the perspective of 15 years of experience? Carolyn: That's a tough one. Dave: I know that's what makes it fun Fun for me, not so much fun for you. Carolyn: I'm a. On a personal note, I am a recovering perfectionist. Dave: Oh yeah, my wife is one of those, but not the recovery stage yet. Carolyn: That has been a hard lesson to learn. A colleague that I had taught me something and it's a quote that has stuck with me and I tell it to everyone now and it is that you are a human being, not a human doing Okay, so that'd be your advice to yourself is just taking a bit of a chill pill and absolutely. Dave: Yeah, my one of the quotes I like around that subject I also have some perfectionist tendencies is that great quote progress, not perfection. Carolyn: Yes. Dave: So, although you know there are some things I do push back a little bit, there are some things you need perfection on landing an airplane, open heart surgery, right, I mean, there's some things that you know it pretty much, perfect is the only, the only option. Carolyn: Yeah, I agree. But in the world of international business I think perfection is not needed and progress is. And you know what I tell my students all the time that are doing these market research reports? Because you know they're so open ended. You could just keep researching for ever and ever and keep on finding more pieces of information. So I focused a lot on quality over quantity. Dave: That is awesome. So by last question and this is a really fun one I think there are two famous or at least you know Texas institutions that have expanded eastward and I'm going to ask you which one you think is had made a bigger difference in your life, if any of them have. What a burger or Bucky's, oh Bucky's. I had a feeling you'd answer that one. Carolyn: Yeah, it's kind of a saving joke. I mean I think we have two Bucky's in Alabama, maybe three. Dave: According to the research I just pulled up, that as of April 10th of 2023, they'll have four stations in Alabama, but it's not quite clear how many of those are up and running right now. Carolyn: There is one not far outside of Birmingham, on the path between Birmingham and Atlanta, and it is packed no matter what time of day it is. It's like a town, it's so big. Dave: But Does it have? Is the road it's on called like Bucky's Boulevard too? That seems to be. Carolyn: I don't think so. I don't know. Maybe, but it's definitely impacted everyone's road trips. I think you can't. Dave: Yeah, I'm told that, not by without stopping at Bucky's. Yeah, I'm told that Alabama has the second most number of Bucky's outside of Texas. So things are, yeah, and it's interesting because they're always Bucky's are always the same, but like in a good way, you know, and the best one, and I've always said that off on a tangent. I've always said that it seems like Bucky's competitive business advantage are the clean restrooms. That seems to be like what they really differentiate. But when you take a big picture, look at it from a business perspective, you're thinking that shouldn't be a sustainable business differentiator. Right, because in theory that anybody could copy that, but for whatever reason, nobody else cares to. Carolyn: I don't know. I mean, I would say their main competitors would be like the pilots and the lying Jays. Sure, I remember the names of them. But as far as competition, I think that's definite competition there. I think Bucky's is the shop I mean it's, I don't know. Cracker barrel meets gas. Dave: Yeah, yes, yeah. It's hard to describe to somebody who's not been to a Bucky's. Carolyn: No, but this. Dave: And they seem to be an economic development force because everyone I've ever been to because they need so much land and they always want to be on a busy highway that they oftentimes are not near cities, they're kind of in the middle of nowhere and they're always advertising really high starting hourly wages. So I get the sense that for a lot of these areas that they come into they really bring economic opportunity for folks that live nearby. I mean, it seems like the classic example is the person working the checkout registers Oftentimes seem to be a teenager that lives there locally and I think, man, can you think of a better like part-time job to have in high school than to be making $15 or $18 an hour working at Bucky's inside the air conditioning? Yeah, just talking to folks all day, I don't know. *Carolyn: * My high school job was scooping ice cream at Baskin Robbins. Oh that's. I mean with free ice cream perks. Dave: Yeah, that one might have to trump Bucky's. I bet you're. I've always wondered are your hands and wrists and forearms just worn out at the end of the day? Oh my gosh, yes. Carolyn: And gosh, the first Baskin Robbins I worked at. They used cold water in their faucets where you put the ice cream scoop and it was At my one arm. I had like huge muscle by the end of every summer. Dave: Now did you get used to it then Like by the end of the summer, were you not as fatigued by the end of the day? Carolyn: Yeah, but then you know, other ice cream shops use hot water to store their ice cream scoops in and it makes a huge difference. Dave: Oh, I bet it does. You know why they use the cold water instead of hot? Yeah, any theory. Carolyn: Looking back, I think they were just being cheap Okay. Dave: Yeah, because I think I know at home if I'm scooping up several servings. You know, I know the old trick of the hot bowl of water to dip the scooper in to make it work better. The people. Carolyn: We used to get these, the big old jars of cherries, and they would make us go through and cut them all in half. Oh wow, they would last twice as long, oh wow. Well, Honey, you know I guess. Managing is almost as hard right. Dave: Yeah, that's the beauty of the free enterprise system. Every person tries, you know, gets to do it their way, and all of that. I mean, who knows, maybe the little bit of money they saved, maybe that translated to higher hourly earnings for the employees who knows, maybe, who knows? Carolyn, this has really been a fun conversation. Was there anything I didn't ask you that you wish I had, or anything that we should mention? Carolyn: I would just say that the world of international trade is constantly changing. Okay, so find a local resource in your area that can keep you up to date. Dave: Okay, that's awesome. Well, I appreciate that and I really appreciate your time today. I've really learned a lot more about the whole SBDC program in general and you've kind of inspired me to take a look the two states I spend the most time in are Texas and Colorado to take the initiative to start to learn more about those organizations Absolutely. Carolyn: The SBDC team in Texas is absolutely amazing. This is absolutely phenomenal. I'm not sure if I've met anyone from the SBDC Colorado team, but definitely take advantage of your in Texas. Dave: Yeah, I know in Houston. I think it's associated with the University of Houston. I think it's called the U of H SBDC. Carolyn: I know it's the San Antonio SBDC that does most of international trade work in Texas. Dave: Okay Well that's good to know. I'm going to be in San Antonio in a few weeks. I should check that out. Well, that's great. Well, that's great advice and this has really been a fun conversation and I really appreciate you taking time out of your day to share the story and obviously you have great enthusiasm and passion for what you're doing and that comes through and that's always fun to see people that really are inspired and really focused on how much they enjoy their job. Carolyn: It makes a big difference when you enjoy what you do For sure, all right. Dave: Well, have a great day, carolyn. Carolyn: You too. Special Guest: Carolyn Turner.
Carl is the Creative Director of Zellus Marketing, an online marketing company that currently shows up #1 in Google for "Huntsville Marketing.” They specialize in web design, social media management, email marketing, search optimization, blogging, graphic design, marketing automation and strategy development. Zellus services a large range of clients from lawyers to a gas department to retail stores, providing a website and maintenance all the way to managing the entire marketing function of a business. We have several well-known clients such as Legacy Homes, LawLers Barbecue, and the Madison Chamber of Commerce. He is also passionate about game design. It has been a hobby of his off and on since I was 16. In 2018, he started Video Game Design Club, a local business that teaches kids how to build video games: coding, graphics, writing, mechanics and more! I love how game design can give people a sense of accomplishment, especially in our youth. The Club continues to grow each year he does it! Carl is also an author of Amazon Best Seller "The INVEST Method," a book about modern marketing principles that replace the antiquated 4 P's of Marketing. He's a public speaker at local business events, universities, and Toastmasters. Carl graduated at UAH with a BSBA in Marketing and occasionally guest lecture at the school. With over 10 years of marketing, speaking, sales, and design experience, he has the the expertise you're looking for. For more information visit https://zellusmarketing.com Host/Interviewer: M. Troy Bye, Owner, Our Town Podcast Website: www.ourtownpodcast.net Spotify Channel: https://spoti.fi/3QtpT8z Audio available on all platforms - just search for "Our Town Podcast" Follow us on social media: LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/41rlgTt Facebook: https://bit.ly/ourtownpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourtownpodcast/ Episode Timeline: 00:00 Start 02:24 AI Details 05:05 Published Articles 11:05 Microsoft AI Advances 14:01 Evolution of Development 16:40 Open AI 20:34 Government Involvement 24:14 Layman's Terms 28:36 How do Computers Reach Conclusions 31:00 Simulating Deep Learning 35:34 Funny LinkedIn Post 41:40 Control 48:13 Bank Fraud Example Data 53:31 Generative AI Tools 57:28 Object Scanning 01:00:50 Zellus Marketing Update 01:05:45 Google Hits 01:10:30 Final Thoughts --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/m-troy-bye/support
El presidente de LUAFund y profesor de la UAH analiza los síntomas de freno económico en España, en la Eurozona y examina la crisis económica de China.
This is the fourth episode of a five-part series in which the In the Crease boys delve into the 2023 coaching changes across D2 Men's Lacrosse. This episode we continue with changes to established programs across the D2 landscape.. We were honored to be able to talk with Coach Salter at Walsh, Coach Coons at Mars Hill, and Coach Frey at UAH. Check out their teams at:Walsh: Twitter- @Walsh_Mens_Lax Instagram - @walshumenslaxMars Hill: Twitter -@MarsHill_MLax Instagram - @marshillmlaxUAH: Twitter - @UAH_MLAX Instagram - @uah_mlaxIf you like what we are doing, subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and help us spread the word of the great things happening in D2 Men's Lacrosse!Follow us at: Instagram: @in_the_crease_d2_lax Facebook: In the Crease with Danny and Kevin Twitter: @D2_Lax_podcast
It's instructive (and entertaining) to listen to the White House press secretary insist with a straight face that she was never leery of Commander, the bite-happy former first dog. When pressed on Commander's rap sheet, she's as vague with the numbers as she is when she talks about the border. We talk about the facts surrounding both stories on today's show; we also have a fascinating discussion with UAH climatologist Dr. Roy Spencer about his new study on future warming that uses ACTUAL data to draw its conclusions.
Yura Lazebnikov is an investor and co-founder of WePlay Studios, a content-driven production company. He is also a co-founder of the NGO “Techiia Foundation,” which since 2018 has invested over UAH 20 million in social projects focused on the Ukrainian army, healthcare, and the development of STEM education.LinkedIn of Yura Lazebnikov: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yura-lazebnikov/About WePlay Studios:WePlay Studios is a content-driven production company that blends gaming, technology, and storytelling to create unparalleled viewer experiences. The company accelerates the entertainment industry with creative solutions in broadcasting, augmented reality, visual effects, interactive experiences, etc. Networks, brands, and agencies around the world turn to WePlay Studios for content development, production execution, and highly targeted brand integrations.Founded in Kyiv, Ukraine, by Yura Lazebnikov and Oleg Krot, the company has dual headquarters in Los Angeles, California, and Kyiv, Ukraine, with high-tech arenas and studios specialized for creating content of any kind. Today, WePlay Studios is the strategic partner of One True King, the largest streaming community in the United States, and the production partner of the Enthusiast Gaming organization.The WePlay team was shortlisted for the Sports Emmy Awards for 2022 for outstanding coverage of an esports event and a finalist of the 2021 Esports Awards for Creative Team of the Year, among many other awards. WePlay Studios is proud to have developed, produced, hosted, and broadcast over 30 esports and gaming events, amassing nearly two million followers and 235 million views on Twitch.https://weplay.tv/ On this podcast, Dominique Piotet, co-founder of the Ukrainian Phoenix Fund, discussed with Yura Lazebnikov scaling of the businesses from Ukraine to the global market. The podcast was recorded in September 2023 and sound engineered by The Podcast Bar: https://thepodcast.bar/
En este quinto capítulo complementario de Proyecto 50, Dialogamos con Daniela Jara y Oriana Bernasconi sobre memoria, archivo y democracia. Intentando entender la importancia de la memoria, sobre la experiencia de nuestro país desde la dictadura hasta hoy, y sobre lo que nuestro país ha aportado al mundo en general en esta materia.Daniela Jara es PhD en Sociología de Goldsmiths College, University of London, egresada de Magíster en Filosofía de la Universidad de Chile y Diplomada en Ciencias de las Religiones en el Centro de Estudios Judaicos de la Universidad de Chile. Es Académica y Directora de la Escuela de Sociología, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, de la Universidad de Valparaíso, e Investigadora adjunta de la línea Conflicto Político y Social de COES.Oriana Bernasconi es Doctora en Sociología (London School of Economics), Magíster (MPhil.) en Estudios culturales (Birmingham University) y socióloga de la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Es directora del Doctorado en Sociología UAH. E Investigadora del Instituto Milenio para la Investigación en Violencia y Democracia, VIODEMOS. Cada lunes tendremos un nuevo capítulo complementario de Proyecto 50 en este canal.--Proyecto 50 es una iniciativa de Democracia en LSD, de Radio Universidad de Chile, del Instituto Milenio Vio Demos, de COES y de Factor Crítico
In today's episode of Catholic Family Matters: Betsy and Paul interview the FOCUS missionary for UAH, Jocelyn Ohm Click below to follow us at: Facebook Twitter On the Web Email
This week on the podcast, Clark Dunn joins Bradley to discuss marketing. Clark started Beyond Rockets first as a podcast in 2019 as a way to meet and interview local small business owners and share their stories. Fast forward to October of 2020 Clark had been helping out a few business navigate social media while in college and with the business growing officially formed the LLC. for Beyond Rockets. Over the past few years Clark has since graduated from UAH with a Marketing Degree and is running Beyond Rockets a Podcast & Social Media Marketing Agency full-time. He loves working with small business helping them use the tool of social media to better engage with their audience and grow their business as well as use his knowledge of podcasting to help companies & organizations launch their very own. As of May 2021, Clark has been married to his high school sweetheart Catherine and they have three cats Lonzo, Bruce, & Pepper. In his free time he enjoys hanging out with friends, reading, and running.> JOIN THE PRIVATE LEADERSHIP PODCAST COMMUNITY!
Bryan Matthews, Caleb Jones, Henry Patton, Brian Stultz and Jay G. Tate reconvene for a new edition of The Rundown, which opens with talk about a generally slow — but potentially fast-finish — transfer portal for football. Auburn has played host to a few players and is expected to host a few more in short order. Let's discuss. On the basketball side, Auburn lost a commitment from Mobile point guard Labaron Philon. Conversely, the Tigers added an assistant coach, they're playing host to a coveted portal wing this week and may be lining up a visit from another. They also added UAH transfer Chaney Johnson, who will provide help at small forward and power foward next season. Softball and baseball were pretty good last weekend. Progress! The guys finish with shoutouts and commendations for special contributions from Bunks on the Bunker! The show is presented by VooDoo Wing Company with locations in Auburn, Mobile, Tuscaloosa and Las Vegas. Check them out IN PERSON for delicious chicken or on the web at www.voodoowingco.com.
This is Part 2 of our story covering Dr. Amy Bishop.Dr. Amy Bishop was an extremely intelligent woman, and she could have contributed endlessly to the betterment of our society. Instead, she was involved in an almost endless string of criminal acts.Follow us on our social media at:https://drum.io/thesecretsitshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwnfvpNBYTo9BP1sVuFsfGQTheSecretSitsPodcast (@secretsitspod) / Twitterhttps://www.instagram.com/thesecretsitspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/TheSecretSitsPodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@thesecretsitspodcast?lang=enSupport the showhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheSecretSits#AmyBishop #UAH #JamesAnderson #SethBishop #Christmas #JudyBishop #NortheastUniversity #Harvard #Ipswich #Karen #Boston #ChildrensHospitalBoston #Warrant #thinblueline #IHOP #SSDGM #TrueCrime #Podcast #LGBT #DollyPartonSupport the show
This is Part 2 of our story covering Dr. Amy Bishop.Dr. Amy Bishop was an extremely intelligent woman, and she could have contributed endlessly to the betterment of our society. Instead, she was involved in an almost endless string of criminal acts.Follow us on our social media at:https://drum.io/thesecretsitshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwnfvpNBYTo9BP1sVuFsfGQTheSecretSitsPodcast (@secretsitspod) / Twitterhttps://www.instagram.com/thesecretsitspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/TheSecretSitsPodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@thesecretsitspodcast?lang=enSupport the showhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheSecretSits#AmyBishop #UAH #JamesAnderson #SethBishop #Christmas #JudyBishop #NortheastUniversity #Harvard #Ipswich #Karen #Boston #ChildrensHospitalBoston #Warrant #thinblueline #IHOP #SSDGM #TrueCrime #Podcast #LGBT #DollyPartonSupport the show
Dr. Amy Bishop was an extremely intelligent woman, and she could have contributed endlessly to the betterment of our society. Instead, she was involved in an almost endless string of criminal acts.Follow us on our social media at:https://drum.io/thesecretsitshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwnfvpNBYTo9BP1sVuFsfGQTheSecretSitsPodcast (@secretsitspod) / Twitterhttps://www.instagram.com/thesecretsitspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/TheSecretSitsPodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@thesecretsitspodcast?lang=enSupport the showhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheSecretSits#AmyBishop #UAH #JamesAnderson #SethBishop #Christmas #JudyBishop #NortheastUniversity #Harvard #Ipswich #Karen #Boston #ChildrensHospitalBoston #Warrant #thinblueline #IHOP #SSDGM #TrueCrime #Podcast #LGBT #DollyPartonSupport the show
Dr. Amy Bishop was an extremely intelligent woman, and she could have contributed endlessly to the betterment of our society. Instead, she was involved in an almost endless string of criminal acts.Follow us on our social media at:https://drum.io/thesecretsitshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwnfvpNBYTo9BP1sVuFsfGQTheSecretSitsPodcast (@secretsitspod) / Twitterhttps://www.instagram.com/thesecretsitspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/TheSecretSitsPodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@thesecretsitspodcast?lang=enSupport the showhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheSecretSits#AmyBishop #UAH #JamesAnderson #SethBishop #Christmas #JudyBishop #NortheastUniversity #Harvard #Ipswich #Karen #Boston #ChildrensHospitalBoston #Warrant #thinblueline #IHOP #SSDGM #TrueCrime #Podcast #LGBT #DollyPartonSupport the show
Es el primer #SúperCiudadanas de este 2023 y recibimos el año conversando con la abogada y profesora de Derecho Constitucional en la UAH, Claudia Sarmiento. El nuevo proceso constituyente va avanzando y despejamos todas las dudas posibles: cuál será el rol de la Comisión Experta, en qué se diferencia del Comité Técnico de Admisibilidad, qué pasa con la paridad y los derechos de las mujeres y disidencias, entre otros temas. Escucha el capítulo completo presentado por Corporación Humanas.
From single-family to multifamily real estate, Venkat Avasarala talks to us about tips on doing value-add quality projects to help you earn significant margins. Keep listening and learn how you can strategically grow your business, even in today's market.WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE Reasons to switch from single-family to multifamilyBenefits of purchasing larger propertiesWhen is the right time to establish your own property management firm?Factors that affect which market and asset class to invest inWhat you should know about ground-up constructionHow to increase the potential value of your investment RESOURCE/LINK MENTIONEDSam Zell https://www.forbes.com/profile/sam-zell/?sh=1b0065bd19dfABOUT VENKAT AVASARALAVenkat is the founder of Stryker Properties. He has a Masters in Electrical Engineering from UAH, Alabama, and worked for 14 years in IT Domain at several Fortune 500 companies such as PepsiCo, Halliburton, and Bank of America. He also has several years of experience in strategic acquisitions and overseeing of development & operations of large multifamily assets.CONNECT WITH VENKATWebsite: Stryker Properties https://strykerproperties.com/Email: venkat@strykerprop.comPhone Number: 281-727-9238CONNECT WITH USTo book an exclusive FREE consulting session with Tate or to view his current investment offerings, please go to www.investwithgreenlight.com.Want a list of top-rated real estate conferences, virtual meetups, and mastermind groups? Send Tate an email at tate@glequitygroup.com to learn more about real estate using a relational approach.Special Announcement! Tate's brand-new audiobook "F.I.R.E.-Financial Independence Retire Early Through Apartment Investing" is downloadable! Go to: Green Light Equity Group: http://www.investwithgreenlight.com/.Do you have difficulty underwriting deals? Never worry about getting your numbers wrong with Real Estate Lab, a cloud-based platform for investors. Sign up at https://www.realestatelab.com/ using the promo code TAG2 to get 10% off your first 12 months. Automate your acquisitions and underwriting like a boss now!
Following a pattern set by so many entrepreneurs, Clark Dunn founded the Beyond Rockets company in his dorm room at UAH. A native of Huntsville, Clark found his passion was not in Computer Science but in Marketing. Many are familiar with his successful podcast, which is quickly approaching its 100th episode, but Clark is eager for the business community to recognize Beyond Rockets as a Social Media Marketing Agency. In addition to telling me how he met his high school sweetheart and now wife, Cacky, Clark took me on a journey of his growing up years in Huntsville, his cross country team at Whitesburg Christian Academy, his new found love of skiing, and so much more. Episode Timeline: 0:00 Show Intro 01:37 Clark Dunn Intro 06:23 Beyond Rockets Podcast 07:15 Bucee's Case Study 14:26 Huntsville Growth 26:05 Whitesburg Christian Academy 38:45 High School Sweetheart 44:30 Learning to play golf 57:08 College & Changing Majors 01:04:22 Marketing & Podcast 01:10:30 Marketing for Customers 01:22:00 Value Proposition of Marketing 01:33:50 Social Media Marketing 01:40:15 Skiing in Colorado 01:47:55 The Quick 6 02:06:00 Upcoming Beyond Rockets episodes 02:14:00 Closing Host/Interviewer: M. Troy Bye, Owner, Our Town Podcast a brand of the Our Town Company, LLC Website: www.ourtownpodcast.net Spotify Channel: https://spoti.fi/3QtpT8z Audio available on all platforms. Just search for "Our Town Podcast"
Born and raised in Baton Rouge, LA, Britt Silcox thought she was coming to Huntsville only to attend UAH -- with her high school sweetheart -- and then would return home after college. She never returned home. She married her high school sweetheart, began raising their family, and then Britt decided to start her own strategic marketing firm and named it "Bright Eyed Brands". Britt and her team have a specific knack for doing things at the highest levels of quality and professionalism. We talk about Louisiana cooking, her family, the thrill of being nominated for Huntsville's small business awards, and fulfilling her dream of starting her own business. Episode Timeline 00:00 Start 01:30 Bright-Eyed Brands Overview 08:32 High School Sweetheart 18:57 Company Roots 27:47 Core Competence - Why Hire Bright Eyed 38:17 Baton Rouge Food 47:20 Parents - Flipping Homes 55:16 Delegation 01:01:03 Slideshow of Pictures 01:21:05 Small Business Awards 01:39:21 What Keeps Britt Up at Night 01:42:33 Our Town Podcast Vision 01:48:36 Closing Remarks Host/Interviewer: M. Troy Bye, Owner, Our Town Podcast a brand of the Our Town Company, LLC Website: https://ourtownpodcast.net Spotify Channel: https://spoti.fi/3QtpT8z Audio available on all platforms. Just search for "Our Town Podcast"
Nathan King and Mark Murphy offer their impressions from Auburn basketball's 87-69 win over UAH in Wednesday night's exhibition, including great games for a couple seniors, a look at the newcomers and Bruce Pearl's usage of his deep lineup. More coverage at AuburnUndercover.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Jungle - Auburn Basketball Podcast with Matt Donaldson and Jackson Garrett
Auburn returned to Neville Arena on Wednesday and defeated UAH 87-69 in their lone exhibition game. Jaylin Williams led the way with 16 points in 12 minutes without missing a single attempt from anywhere on the floor. Wendell Green Jr, Tre Donaldson, and Allen Flanigan all joined him with double figure scoring nights of their own. The season opener is Monday November 7 against George Mason!
Justin and Painter open the show with the news of Auburn reportedly zeroing in on Mississippi State athletic director John Cohen. They discuss why Auburn might be going in that direction, what Cohen could bring to the table and how it can be hard to determine what makes a good or bad hire in college sports administration.Then the discussion switches over to Auburn's 41-27 loss to Arkansas, which snapped a six-game winning streak in the series. Bryan Harsin and the players don't seem to have any answers for what's going on, and neither do the hosts of this podcast. It's a whole lot of the same.Fortunately, the episode ends with some talk about Auburn basketball ahead of its exhibition against UAH on Wednesday night. The guys talk about how the lineup and rotation could be pretty unpredictable early and what they're specifically wanting to see from the Tigers in their first action in front of fans.If you're receiving this free podcast episode and would like to upgrade to a paid subscription that gives you access to all stories — including Saturday's Observations — and premium podcast episodes, subscribe using the button below or clicking this link.Follow Justin (@JFergusonAU) and Painter (@paintsharpless) on Twitter.Photo Credit: Todd Van Emst/Auburn Athletics This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.auburnobserver.com/subscribe
Rob Hamilton is the Chair of Launch 2035. This episode serves as a capstone to several of the prior episodes related to efforts born out of Launch 2035. Born in Forth Worth, TX. Rob Hamitlon takes us on his journey through life, which ultimately brought his family to Huntsville in 2017. He shares his increcible story of determination and persistence to gain acceptance to the Air Force academy. After a career in the Air Force he joined the FBI is a unique capacity to prepare the Redstone Arsenal for the Bureau's arrival.. Rob is currently a VP for Business Development at Ignite and also has a cool opportunity to teach a 400 level business class at UAH - and he loves his Students! Show Timeline: 0:00 Start 03:20 Tribute to Fallen Hero 08:20 UAH Business Class 25:56 Growing up in Ft. Worth TX 31:03 Dad's Passing Away and Rangers Baseball 36:45 Texas High School Football 50:58 Apology to Former Teachers 52:00 USAF Academy Dreams 58:14 Divine Help from a Cadet 01:09:15 Selected as Cadet Wing Commander 01:13:38 USAF Career 01:23:06 Transition to Special FBI Post 01:41:25 Separating from FBI 01:43:24 Launch 2035 01:57:40 Innovate Alabama 02:05:25 College Gameday stories 02:12:05 The Quick 6 02:28:53 Air Force/Navy Game 02:35:52 Air Force/Notre Dame Game 02:38:36 Closing
Going into year 25 at the helm of the University of Alabama-Huntsville, building the program from scratch, and knowing Huntsville is also were you grew up, how does one fight back complacency? Today, head coach David Cain joins us to talk about his development at UAH, how he continues to improve the program on a daily basis, and how instrumental assistant coaches are to the health of a program. WATCH ON YOUTUBE Want to have an exploratory conversation about YOUR track equipment needs? Connect with us: Host Mike Cunningham on Twitter: @mikecunningham Email: sales@gillathletics.com Phone: 800-637-3090 Twitter: @GillAthletics Instagram: @GillAthletics1918 Facebook: facebook.com/gillathletics LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/gillathletics/
Partimos la semana después del Plebiscito comentando cómo quedaron nuestros ánimos. Reaccionamos al triunfo del Rechazo y a la convocatoria de Boric a los presidentes de los partidos para "dar continuidad al proceso constituyente". Para ahondar en esto, conversamos con Federica Sanchez, politóloga UAH, sobre la significativa participación de ayer y la gran ventaja del Rechazo.
In this episode of Cash Flow Pro, we talk with Venkat Avasarala, founder of Stryker Properties LLC. Venkat first came to the U.S. to pursue a Master's in Electrical Engineering from UAH, Alabama and worked for 14 years in IT Domain at several Fortune 500 companies such as PepsiCo, Halliburton, and Bank of America. Back in 2016, he started a side real estate business. Eventually, he ended up pursuing it full-time due to his success! Today, he will share his experience in ground-up development and what that process looks like. Stryker Properties LLC gets its name from the military vehicle. "Stryker" is an analogy for a lean, efficient, and sustainable but very effective business. Stryker Properties' goal is to build and protect wealth through a repeatable, scalable, and sustainable business model which will stand the test of time and market gyrations with reasonably predictable returns. In this episode, we discuss: Ground-up development - challenges and process Buying land and the importance of due diligence Capital raising and transparency Future market predictions and where to invest Make sure to tune in on this episode to find out more! Find your flow, Casey Brown Resources mentioned in this podcast: strykerproperties.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/venkat-avasarala-stryker/
Mai menü:Amazon csendben foltok "magas súlyosságú" sebezhetőség Android Photos AppA HackerOne alkalmazottja jelentéseket lopottAz ukrán hatóságok letartóztatták a 100 millió UAH-t ellopó adathalász bandátMicrosoft Warns of Cryptomining Malware Campaign Targeting Linux ServersA brit hadsereg Twitter, YouTube fiókjait feltörték, hogy kripto átverést terjesszenekYTStealer Malware találták, hogy ellopja a számlák Creators - IT Security GuruHive zsarolóvírus portolva a RusztraEgymilliárd kínai lakos adatai megvásárolhatók a sötét webenGoogle chrome 0dayElérhetőségeink:TelegramTwitterInstagramFacebookMail: info@hackeslangos.show
John Shulman is the Head Men's Basketball Coach at The University of Alabama in Huntsville. He has guided the Chargers to a 64-20 record in his three seasons at UAH including three berths in the NCAA DII Tournament. Shulman arrived in Huntsville with an extensive resume of collegiate coaching experience including serving as the head coach at Tennessee Chattanooga from 2004 to 2013. While at Chattanooga, the Mocs earned two NCAA tournament appearances following a pair of Southern Conference championships. The second winningest coach in Chattanooga history, Shulman also won four SoCon North Division championships. In 2005, he was named as the top collegiate coach in Tennessee thanks to a season that included an NCAA tournament berth and Chattanooga's first win in 80 years over in-state foe Tennessee. Prior to taking over the top spot at Chattanooga, Shulman served as the team's associate head coach from 2002 to 2004, and that came after stints as an assistant at Wofford, Tennessee Tech, and East Tennessee State. If you're looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program. We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you'll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset. The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.com Follow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter andInstagram and be sure to check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for moregreat basketball content. Grab your notebook as you listen to this episode with John Shulman, Head Men's Basketball Coach at the University of Alabama inHuntsville. Website - https://uahchargers.com/sports/mens-basketball (https://uahchargers.com/sports/mens-basketball) Email - js0257@uah.edu Twitter - https://twitter.com/coachjshulman (@coachjshulman)
El Ministerio de Educación trabaja en la condonación del CAE, mientras que en el ámbito de la salud, te explicamos todo sobre la viruela del mono. La productora Bizarro comenzó el reembolso voluntario para el concierto de Karol G por cambio de aforo y la revista TIME destacó a Gabriel Boric como una de las personas más influyentes del 2022. Además, conversamos con Belén Pellegrini, directora de La Neta, para entender el trabajo de la Convención estas últimas semanas y la felicitamos por su Premio Periodismo de Excelencia de la UAH, en la categoría Innovación.
The In the Crease boys break down the bracket and preview the upcoming games. We also review last week's tournament championship games. In the Coach's Spotlight, we get to talk with Coach Connor Doyle of UAH to talk about how he is building the sport to rival Alabama football through his team's play . For our Players Spotlight, we talk with Justin Gerdvil - Mercy's outstanding defender and what it means to play there. As always, you don't want to miss either discussion! If you like what we are doing, subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and help us spread the word of the great things happening in D2 Men's Lacrosse! You can check out UAH and Mercy at:UAH: Twitter - @UAH_MLAX Instagram - @uah_mlaxMercy: Twitter - @MavsMensLax Instagram -@mercymlaxFollow us at: Instagram: @in_the_crease_d2_lax Facebook: In the Crease with Danny and Kevin
Venkat Avasarala is the co-founder and principal of Raven Multifamily. He is also the Managing Principal & Founder of Stryker Properties. Venkat has several years of experience in strategic acquisitions and overseeing Operations of large multifamily assets. Venkat has a Masters in Electrical Engineering from UAH, Alabama, and worked for 14 years in IT Domain at several Fortune 500 companies such as PepsiCo, Halliburton, Bank of America. Venkat's last corporate job is as an SVP in Global Transformation on Operations LOB with Bank of America. Since 2006, Venkat lives in Plano, Texas with his family. [00:01 - 09:30] Opening Segment Get to know Venkat Avasarala Started from a real estate gig Venkat recalls his properties from the past and present [09:31 - 16:11] $485 Million in Assets, >3,000 Units Now, you can leave your corporate job! Is your land play business plan crazy or well-founded? How to Get the Most from Land [16:12 - 29:25] How Understanding Your Market Leads to Success Delaying bringing investors in the deal may be good for your business Let's talks about lands and capitalization Concentrating and knowing only three markets [29:26 - 40:12] Closing Segment Quick break for our sponsors Groundfloor offers short-term, high-yield real estate debt investments to the general public. Check www.passivewealthstrategy.com/groundfloor/ to get started. What is the best investment you've ever made other than your education? Good people and tools Venkat's worst investment Oil placement What is the most important lesson that you've learned in business and investing? “Pay attention to the industry.” Connect with Venkat Avasarala through venkat@strykerprop.com, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Give him a call at 281-727-9238. Visit Raven Multifamily and Stryker Properties. Invest passively in multiple commercial real estate assets such as apartments, self storage, medical facilities, hotels and more through https://www.passivewealthstrategy.com/crowdstreet/ Participate directly in real estate investment loans on a fractional basis. Go to www.passivewealthstrategy.com/groundfloor/ and get ready to invest on your own terms. Join our Passive Investor Club for access to passive commercial real estate investment opportunities. LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to explode their business growth by sharing this episode or click here to listen to our previous episodes Tweetable Quotes: “There is a scarcity of this housing because of this household creation explosion in America.” - Venkat Avasarala “I bring my investors into the deal. But before I do that, I de-risk the deals because problems are easy to handle. When you haven't brought investors inside the deal yet.” - Venkat Avasarala
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