Podcasts about united nations ecosoc

It’s never too late to decide who you are and what you want to do. This week Dave Crane shares how he has built a career helping individuals see the “big picture” view of their life and identify the purpose behind it. Listen in as we discuss why self development isn’t selfish, the massive changes that are coming in the way corporations are supporting individuals, and how to transition from a gig you tolerate to a career you love. A BBC trained journalist and presenter; Dave Crane is an international speaking and presentation expert, working with directors, c-suite executives, celebrities and public sectors officials. Specializes in grooming government decision makers to become great communicators whilst building their brand, message and impact. He's been a United Nations ECOSOC representative for Vienna, Geneva and New York, specializing in leadership for emerging leaders. You can connect with Dave via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davecranedubai/ Do you have what it takes to have it all? Book 15-minute clarity call to see how you can create the roadmap to your own Peaceful Achievement success story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Koniuszewski is an expert in sustainable development with a focus on the private sector, energy security and climate policy. He authored a report on carbon pricing that was peer-reviewed by Harvard. Adam Koniuszewski gained his finance, governance, risk management and public affairs with various sectors including the “Big Four”, banking, finance and FMCG (Fortune 100), and non-profits working closely with international organisations and the United Nations. A regular speaker at international conferences and contributor to the media in Europe and around the world. Mr. Koniuszewski and his wife launched The Bridge Foundation with activities in Switzerland, Canada and Poland to raise awareness about global challenges and SDGs in close cooperation with the United Nations, academia and the private sector. The Bridge Foundation has special consultative status with the United Nations (ECOSOC 2018). Adam is a Fellow of the Order of Chartered Professional Accountants (FCPA), a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA), an Associate Fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science (WAAS) and an Executive in Residence at the Geneva Center for Security Policy (GCSP). Resources: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamkoniuszewski/ https://www.thebridge-foundation.org/ https://adamkoniuszewski.com https://www.gcsp.ch/About/Global-Fellowship-Initiative/Executives-in-Residence/Koniuszewski-Mr-Adam-Koniuszewski https://www.gcint.org/who-we-are/our-people/adam-koniuszewski/

In the second of our conversation with Matt Meyer, he shares some insights on bringing peace education into the classroom. Professor Meyer explains, “If one understands, if one thinks about the power of love and the power of hate, the power of passion in one's own pedagogy, and in one's own life and movement building, then one will have access to a greater range of more powerful tools than if one was unconscious of these very important forces.”   He continues, “If you go in with respect, with the truth, with your own honest self, no matter what you teach, you will most likely get it back from at least the vast majority of students you're teaching. And to me that says a lot, not just about how to become a good teacher, but how to become a good organizer and a good person.”  Matt Meyer is a New York City-based educator, activist, and author, is coordinator of the War Resisters International Africa Support Network, and United Nations/ECOSOC representative of the International Peace Research Association. The audio from this interview is from a series of video reflections that were posted on the Ikeda Center YouTube page in Spring 2016. 

In episode 8 of the Ikeda Center Podcast, Matt Meyer discusses the significance of love, dialogue, and unity in peace and justice movements today. He comments, “We know that in building a nonviolent movement—in education, in practical grassroots realities, and in our personal lives—that we need to confront injustice, hopelessness, and the problems that are around us in the world. So revolutionary nonviolence and a continuum of nonviolence, for me, centers around understanding our own power, in truth, in soul, and in love.” Meyer continues, “It's time to engage in dialogue across ideological difference, across racial, ethnic, social and cultural difference, across class difference. And to look at where we have points of principal, but real unity. Without unity, and without a sense of unity among people working for a positive change, we're lost.” Matt Meyer is a New York City-based educator, activist, and author, is coordinator of the War Resisters International Africa Support Network, and a United Nations/ECOSOC representative of the International Peace Research Association The audio from this interview is from a series of video reflections that were posted on the Ikeda Center YouTube page in Spring 2016. 

The Host of the African Health Dialogues, Regina Askia Williams (in New York) will be joined by Diana Childs (in London) – producer of the documentary film, “Silence is not golden,” and other rape victims around the world to discuss the duty and responsibility of disclosure of rape and sexual violence. Everyone knowledgeable or interested in the topic is invited to weigh in on the conversation.  You can call in via Skype or phone from anywhere in the world to listen in or contribute to the discussion.Here is a preview of Silence is Not Golden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6C2xdUTe34&feature=youtu.beEvent Page: https://www.facebook.com/events/884832161613142/ Anti Violence Against Women Act (AVAWA) is an initiative of African Views Organization. African Views is in consultative Status with the United Nations’ ECOSOC.http://bit.ly/support_AVAWAHappy Women Entrepreneurship Day

The Host of the African Health Dialogues, Regina Askia Williams (in New York) will be joined by Diana Childs (in London) – producer of the documentary film, “Silence is not golden,” and other rape victims around the world to discuss the duty and responsibility of disclosure of rape and sexual violence. Everyone knowledgeable or interested in the topic is invited to weigh in on the conversation.  You can call in via Skype or phone from anywhere in the world to listen in or contribute to the discussion.Here is a preview of Silence is Not Golden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6C2xdUTe34&feature=youtu.beEvent Page: https://www.facebook.com/events/884832161613142/ Anti Violence Against Women Act (AVAWA) is an initiative of African Views Organization. African Views is in consultative Status with the United Nations’ ECOSOC.http://bit.ly/support_AVAWAHappy Women Entrepreneurship Day