Podcast appearances and mentions of washington seattle

In this installment of the Longevity & Aging Series, Dr. Julia Sidorova from the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology at the University of Washington (Seattle, WA) joined host Dr. Evgeniy Galimov to discuss her co-authored research paper from Volume 16, Issue 20 of Aging (Aging-US), titled “Werner syndrome RECQ helicase participates in and directs maintenance of the protein complexes of constitutive heterochromatin in proliferating human cells.” DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/aging.206132 Corresponding Author - Julia M. Sidorova - julias@uw.edu Video interview - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3yn8O-JA6GE Abstract Werner syndrome of premature aging is caused by mutations in the WRN RECQ helicase/exonuclease, which functions in DNA replication, repair, transcription, and telomere maintenance. How the loss of WRN accelerates aging is not understood in full. Here we show that WRN is necessary for optimal constitutive heterochromatin levels in proliferating human fibroblasts. Locally, WRN deficiency derepresses SATII pericentromeric satellite repeats but does not reduce replication fork progression on SATII repeats. Globally, WRN loss reduces a subset of protein-protein interactions responsible for the organization of constitutive heterochromatin in the nucleus, namely, the interactions involving Lamin B1 and Lamin B receptor, LBR. Both the mRNA level and subcellular distribution of LBR are affected by WRN deficiency, and unlike the former, the latter phenotype does not require WRN catalytic activities. The phenotypes of heterochromatin disruption seen in WRN-deficient proliferating fibroblasts are also observed in WRN-proficient fibroblasts undergoing replicative or oncogene-induced senescence. WRN interacts with histone deacetylase 2, HDAC2; WRN/HDAC2 association is mediated by heterochromatin protein alpha, HP1α, and WRN complexes with HP1α and HDAC2 are downregulated in senescing cells. The data suggest that the effect of WRN loss on heterochromatin is separable from senescence program, but mimics at least some of the heterochromatin changes associated with it. Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://aging.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Faging.206132 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Aging - https://www.aging-us.com/subscribe-to-toc-alerts Keywords - aging, Werner progeria, heterochromatin, senescence, nuclear lamina, satellite repeats About Aging-US The mission of the journal is to understand the mechanisms surrounding aging and age-related diseases, including cancer as the main cause of death in the modern aged population. The journal aims to promote 1) treatment of age-related diseases by slowing down aging, 2) validation of anti-aging drugs by treating age-related diseases, and 3) prevention of cancer by inhibiting aging. (Cancer and COVID-19 are age-related diseases.) Please visit our website at https://www.Aging-US.com​​ and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/AgingUS/ X - https://twitter.com/AgingJrnl Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/agingjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@AgingJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/aging/ Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/AgingUS/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1X4HQQgegjReaf6Mozn6Mc MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

SHAILENDRA PRATAP JAIN, PH.D. is a Bret Wheat Endowed Professor of Marketing and International Business at the Foster School of Business, University of Washington, Seattle. He recently wrote a book with his wife SHALINI SARIN JAIN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Management and the inaugural Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the Milgard School of Business, University of Washington, Tacoma.  “Managing Brand Transgressions: 8 Principles to Transform Your Brand”  https://www.amazon.com/Managing-Brand-Transgressions-Principles-Transform/dp/150152108X Go to www.thejasoncavnessexperience.com for the full episode and other episodes of The Jason Cavness Experience on your favorite platforms. Sponsor The Jason Cavness Experience is sponsored by CavnessHR. CavnessHR provides HR to companies with 49 or fewer people. CavnessHR provides a tech platform that automates HR while providing access to a dedicated HR Business Partner. Dr. Jain's Bio SHAILENDRA PRATAP JAIN, PH.D. is Bret Wheat Endowed Professor of Marketing and International Business at the Foster School of Business, University of Washington, Seattle. He has held faculty positions at Indiana University's Kelley School, University of Rochester's Simon School, Cornell University's Johnson School, University of Western Ontario's Ivey School, Cambridge University's Judge School, Indian School of Business, Hyderabad, and BITS School of Management, Mumbai.  Well-known for his widely published scholarship in consumer psychology, Dr. Jain has extensive publishing and editorial experience in top marketing journals and has won many executive and graduate (MBA) teaching awards. Prior to his academic career, he worked in sales, brand management, and advertising in industry and is associated with several noted marketing campaigns in India.  We talked about the following and other items Introduction and Background of Dr. Jain Educational Background and Comparisons Travel Experiences and Bucket List Destinations Cultural Differences and Historical Context  Indian-Pakistan Relations and Global Alliances Consumer Psychology and Marketing Influences Teaching and Research in Academia Research and Publication Challenges Pros and Cons of Being a Professor  Preparing for a PhD Program The eight principles Managing Brand Transgressions: 8 Principles to Transform Your Brand  Dr. Jain's Social Media Dr. Jain's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shailendra-pratap-jain-4a781118/ Book website: www.brandtransgressions.com Managing Brand Transgressions: 8 Principles to Transform Your Brand https://www.amazon.com/Managing-Brand-Transgressions-Principles-Transform/dp/150152108X Where to purchase the book (individual copies)  Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=managing+brand+transgressions&crid=28RGBV7KPJCUD&sprefi   De Gruyter: https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9781501517334/html Bulk Orders (Region specific – only for corporations, libraries etc.) De Gruyter: https://www.degruyter.com/publishing/about-us/contact/sales?lang=en

Viðmælandi þáttarins er Þorbjörg Helga Vigfúsdóttir, stofnandi og framkvæmdastjóri Köru Connect, sem tengir saman starfsmenn fyrirtækja við ólíka sérfræðinga í velferð og geðheilbrigðisþjónustu. Í dag býður Kara Connect upp á nýja vöru, velferðartorg fyrirtækja, sem getur nýst stjórnendum vel til að styðja starfsfólk við ólíkar áskoranir í lífi og starfi. Margir kannast við Þorbjörgu úr pólitík og borgarstjórn en frumkvöðlastörf hafa átt hug hennar allan síðastliðin ár. Þorbjörg gekk í Verzlunarskóla Ísland og lauk síðan B.A. í uppeldis og menntunarfræðum frá Háskóla Íslands og síðar Master í námssálfræði frá University of Washington. Þorbjörg er fædd 1972, ólst upp í smáíbúðahverfinu í Reykjavík og gekk í Verslunarskóla Íslands og kláraði síðan BA gráðu í uppeldis- og menntunarfræðum frá Háskóla Íslands og master í námssálfræði frá University of Washington í Seattle þar sem hún einbeitti sér að heilaþroska barna og ungmenna. Þorbjörg hefur búið í Bandaríkjunum, Frakklandi, á Spáni og í Kaupmannahöfn en líður alltaf best á Íslandi.  Þátturinn er kostaður af Skaga og Indó.

Join Seth Woolcock and Scott Bogman for a comprehensive Week 3 college football betting breakdown! We cover all the primetime matchups and best value bets. Get ahead of the lines with our expert predictions. Timestamps:Introduction - 0:00:00D'Andre Swift Jersey Giveaway - 0:01:42College Football Week 2 Reaction - 0:02:28Arizona State @ Texas State - 0:06:53#20 Arizona @ #14 Kansas State - 0:08:57Memphis @ Florida State - 0:11:40#4 Alabama @ Wisconsin - 0:14:32#16 LSU @ South Carolina - 0:17:23#24 Boston College @ #6 Missouri - 0:20:12BettingPros College Football Podcast Group - 0:23:23#18 Notre Dame @ Purdue - 0:23:43Washington State vs. Washington (Seattle) - 0:25:45Tulane @ #15 Oklahoma - 0:28:30#9 Oregon @ Oregon State - 0:30:39#1 Georgia @ Kentucky - 0:32:44Outro - 0:35:16 Helpful Links: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BettingPros App⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - Make winning bets with advice and picks from top sports betting experts. The BettingPros app puts consensus and expert-driven sports betting advice at your fingertips to help you pinpoint the best odds and make winning bets. Download it today on the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠App Store⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Google Play⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Get a FREE Trial of BettingPros Premium⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - Want to get a free trial of BettingPros Premium? If you've never had BettingPros Premium, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠download the BettingPros app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and activate your FREE trial of BettingPros Premium on the upgrade screen. Expert picks, projections, our prop bet analyzer, custom line alerts, and much more for the NFL, MLB, and NBA await! Go and get your FREE trial of BettingPros Premium today. ⁠⁠⁠BettingPros Pick Tracker⁠⁠⁠ – Want to track all of your wagers in one place? Check out the BettingPros Pick Tracker. It syncs up with your sportsbooks to tally which picks hit, and which miss AND gives you a live look at what the public is doing so you can use real-time tracking to determine which plays to make, and which to fade: ⁠⁠⁠bettingpros.com/pick-tracking

Elle s'appelait Eysenur Eygi, elle avait 26 ans, et avait la double nationalité, américaine et turque. Le Washington Post raconte : « cette bénévole de 26 ans, membre du Mouvement de Solidarité Internationale, un groupe de militants pro-palestiniens, participait à une manifestation contre l'expansion des colonies juives dans la ville de Beita lorsqu'elle a été abattue ». Le Washington Post a choisi une photo de la jeune femme souriante, portant keffieh sur les épaules et un bouquet de roses à la main, « lors de sa remise de diplôme à l'Université de Washington à Seattle au printemps dernier ». Selon les militants qui l'accompagnaient, Eysenur Eigy a été « tuée d'une balle dans la tête ». L'armée israélienne affirme qu'une enquête est en cours.En Italie, la Reppubblica cite le témoignage d'un militant présent sur les lieux du drame. Il déclare avoir vu des soldats israéliens « se positionner sur un toit du village de Beita et avoir entendu deux coups de feu », avant de trouver, « à 10 ou 15 mètres » de lui, son amie allongée par terre, « sous un olivier, se vidant de son sang ». Le quotidien espagnol El País a choisi, lui, de montrer une vidéo du corps de la jeune femme sur une civière, le front ceint d'un bandeau blanc. Selon les militants qui l'entouraient, elle était « arrivée mardi en Cisjordanie », le mercredi elle « avait reçu une formation », et le vendredi, « elle était tuée alors qu'elle participait à sa première action avec le Mouvement de Solidarité Internationale ».En France, quel gouvernement pour Michel Barnier ? Le nouveau Premier ministre doit désormais constituer son équipe. « Qui va venir dans cette galère ? » se demande le Parisien, qui souligne que « la formation du gouvernement va se faire dans un contexte politique inédit et avec une Assemblée fragmentée en trois blocs, une gageure pour Michel Barnier qui s'est vu fixer comme feuille de route par le chef de l'État de "constituer un gouvernement de rassemblement". Comprendre de la droite modérée à la gauche de gouvernement », explique le Parisien. Libération, de son côté, se pose une autre question :  « malgré ses 51 années d'expérience politique. Michel Barnier, choisi par Emmanuel Macron au terme de deux mois de crise politique, sera-t-il un simple collaborateur du chef de l'État ou un vrai Premier ministre de cohabitation ? ». Question que se pose aussi le Figaro, qui semble toutefois faire confiance au nouveau Premier ministre : le quotidien conservateur estime que « Michel Barnier affiche sa liberté face à Emmanuel Macron ». Et dans son éditorial, le journal fait même preuve d'un certain optimisme : « et si, dans le champ de ruines qu'est le paysage politique, Michel Barnier était une chance pour la France et les Français d'en sortir ? ». Mais « pour s'affirmer », estime le Figaro, le nouveau Premier ministre doit d'abord « prendre ses distances avec Emmanuel Macron. Sans frein. Loin de la "coexistence", souhaitée par l'Élysée où l'on apprécie peu de se faire doubler ».  Viols et agressions sexuellesEn France encore, la fin d'une icône… Dans le journal le Monde, il apparaît assis sur une chaise, vouté, tout de noir vêtu, vieil homme qui prend des notes dans un carnet posé sur ses genoux.  Mais l'abbé Pierre, car il s'agit de lui, perd peu à peu son aura auprès des Français. Le Monde explique que « le mouvement Emmaüs publie de nouveaux témoignages contre l'abbé Pierre, relatant des viols et l'agression sexuelle d'une enfant. Dix-sept nouveaux témoignages qui font état de violences sexuelles commises par le prêtre entre le début des années 1950 et les années 2000 ». Plusieurs des victimes étaient des femmes en grande détresse économique, précise le journal.À la suite de ces nouveaux témoignages, « qui dessinent le visage d'un potentiel agresseur sexuel en série », indique la Croix, « la Fondation Abbé Pierre a annoncé sa décision de changer de nom ».

While there are many consistent challenges and affirmations that teens have historically encountered during their first year of college, some major cultural/social/academic shifts have occurred in the last five years to disrupt those traditional challenges. Join Mark and Anna as they check in with current students transitioning to college after COVID about what it's like to navigate and experience a college campus as a freshman in 2024. Our freshman guests include students from Duke, Georgetown, Princeton, and University of Washington-Seattle as they share their biggest lessons from life as a freshman. 

Dr. Anthony Chaffee is a returning guest on our show! Be sure to check out his first three appearances on Boundless Body Radio on episodes 261, 332, and 534, all of which were some of our most popular episodes ever recorded! Dr. Anthony Chaffee is a MD specializing in Neurosurgery who has researched the optimal nutritional habits for athletic performance and health for over a span of 20 years. He is an All-American rugby player and a former professional athlete in England and America. Dr. Chaffee has dedicated many years and his professional practice to the study and education of proper human diet and nutrition, and personally practices a fully carnivorous diet to this day, with amazing results. He began his university education studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the University of Washington-Seattle at the age of 15, which culminated in attaining his MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He currently resides in Perth, Australia where he specializes in Neurosurgery and does private consultations in functional medicine and nutrition. He is the host of the incredibly popular podcast The Plant Free MD Podcast! He is also the host of an amazing book club, along with Olivia Kwaja, who we have hosted several times on our show as well!Dr. Anthony Chaffee's fantastic book club on Patreon (It's $5 a month)!Find Dr. Chaffee at-YT- Anthony Chaffee MDPodcast- The Plant Free MD PodcastIG- anthonychaffeemdTW- @anthony_chaffeePatreon- Dr Anthony Chaffee, MDSpecial love to-The Plant Free MD Podcast Episode with Maggie White! Can you believe she's 82?!?Givesendgo.com/pleasehelpmaggieFind Boundless Body at- myboundlessbody.com Book a session with us here!

Originally Recorded December 5th, 2023 About Professor Mikkel Borch-Jacobsen: https://frenchitalian.washington.edu/people/mikkel-borch-jacobsen Check out Professor Borch-Jacobsen's book Freud's Thinking: An Introduction: https://www.amazon.com/Freuds-Thinking-Introduction-Mikkel-Borch-Jacobsen/dp/1009371142 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit musicallyspeaking.substack.com

In the latest episode of The Food Professor podcast, hosts Michael LeBlanc and Dr. Sylvain Charlebois are joined by the esteemed Dr. Ian Lee, an Associate Professor at Carleton University. Together, they delve into a series of pressing topics in food and agriculture, leveraging Dr. Lee's extensive knowledge and experience. The discussion covers competition in the food industry, the anticipated impact of the Code of Conduct, and Canada's economic outlook.The episode kicks off with a crucial conversation about the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) and its potential implications for Canada. The hosts then turn their attention to Statistics Canada's food basket pricing, a topic of significant interest and debate, questioning whether it underestimates or overestimates the real costs. They reference a Toronto Sun column penned by Sylvain that highlights some discrepancies in the pricing.Attention shifts to the upcoming US Farm Bill, which is anticipated to allocate $1.4 trillion over ten years, juxtaposed against Canada's comparatively modest $3.5 billion Canadian Agricultural Partnership (CAP) over five years. The hosts also correct a previous claim regarding Amazon's "just walk out" technology, clarifying misconceptions about the system's operation.The conversation further explores the evolving landscape of automation in meatpacking, highlighting Smithfield's initiative to deploy robots for tasks like rib pulling, significantly reducing waste and reassigning workers to less physically demanding roles. This shift toward automation, exemplified by Smithfield's strategy to reassign about 500 employees annually, marks a transformative phase in food production, aiming for higher efficiency and worker safety.Lastly, we touch upon the wine industry's challenges, noting a significant surplus in California's bulk wine market, showcasing the broader economic and logistical complexities facing today's food and agriculture sectors.Statistics Canada PHOTO BY TONY CALDWELL/POSTMEDIAhttps://www.wsj.com/business/meet-the-robots-slicing-your-barbecue-ribs-338a7794?mod=Searchresults_pos1&page=1About IanI am an Associate Professor at Carleton University in the Sprott School where I started in 1988, teaching the 4th year and(later) the MBA Strategic Management capstone course, as well as related courses such as International Business Strategy, from then to now. After dropping out of grade 12 in 1971, I worked at a series of minimum wage jobs for 3 years in the early 1970s. In 1974, I started with an American financial services multinational as a credit manager trainee eventually becoming a Branch Manager in several branches in Ottawa and Eastern Ontario. I was then recruited in 1977 by Canada's oldest bank (that predates Canada by a half century), where I was given outstanding training in banking, economics and management by British bankers. I was employed at the BMO Main Office Branch (4thlargest in all Canada at that time) at 144 Wellington and Sparks opposite Parliament Hill and beside the National Press Club (Parliament subsequently acquired, refurbished and renamed the branch as Sir John A. Macdonald Building for Parliament Hill receptions). As Loan and Mortgage Manager in my mid 20s, I dealt with cabinet ministers in the Trudeau Government, Senators, MPs, national journalists, Supreme Court judges, deputy ministers, national NGOs and staff of embassies including the Chinese and USSR Ambassadors, as well as national institutions such as the Bank of Canada. And in that capacity throughout those years, I evaluatedpersonal and corporate financial statements and lent millions and millions of dollars in demand loans, consumer loans, mortgage loans and business loans.  After completing my entire undergraduate degree on a part time basis in the evenings over 10 years while employed full time, I resigned from the bank to enroll full time in a master's degree in public policy in 1982 at Carleton University. However, I completed the second year of the master's degree full time in evenings in 1983-84 as I accepted a position as a full time policy analyst with Canada Post Corporation in Corporate Finance and Banking, Head Office. Upon graduation in 1984, I resigned from Canada Post to enroll in the PhD program in the public policy stream at Carleton University graduating in 1989. My 850 page PhD thesis was titled: The Canadian Post Office: Origins, growth and decay of the state postal function, 1765-1981. While completing my PhD, I was employed for one summer in 1985 in the Privy Council Office, Machinery of Government.Shortly after starting with the Sprott School on a tenure track in 1988, the Berlin Wall came down in October 1989. Then in 1990-91, Carleton University School of Business was awarded $3 million by Foreign Affairs Canada to establish a Canadian Business School in Poland at theprestigious Central School for Planning and Statistics – later renamed the Warsaw School of Economics. In April 1991, I became the first western professor to teach in a university in a former communist country under an OECD country funded business management program. I have continued to teach at Warsaw School of Economics (in the EMBA since 1997) where I have had a bird's eye view of the remarkable transformation of Poland from an impoverished, corrupt centralizedsocialist economy managed by the elite nomenklatura to a remarkably vibrant prosperous decentralized democratic country in transition.Since 1990, I have taught approximately 100 times across the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans, mostly in EMBA programs, in many different countries ranging from Poland to Russia to Iran to Ukraine to Cuba to Romania to Slovenia to Latvia to Czech to Argentina to Croatiato Mexico and after 1997 in China – always inAmerican or Canadian universities in partnership with a local university. I taught a number of times for the University of Washington (Seattle) with ASEBUSS in Bucharest, Romania; Katz Graduate School U Pittsburg in Prague; SUNY Buffalo with Riga Business School, Latvia; Carnegie-Mellon with IMI-Kiev, Ukraine; Carleton Sprott School with Qeshm Institute in Qeshm and Tehran, Iran; University of Ottawa in Hong Kong; Carleton Sprott School with Donghua University in Shanghai; UQAM at Warsaw School of Economics; Kozminski Academy of Entrepreneurship, Warsaw; Czech Management Center, Prague; IEDC, Bled, Slovenia; Zagreb, Croatia.These extensive international teaching experiencesover a third of a century, provided a much deeper understanding of non-western, often authoritarian, frequently deeply corrupt, state centrally planned or administered countries sometimes transitioning to western, rule of law, decentralized economies and societies.From 1996-98, I was appointed as Supervisor of the Bachelor of International Business in the Sprott School to address significant structural issues that emerged after this innovative new program had been operational for 2 years. In 2007, I was appointed as Chair of the MBA Restructuring Committee that led to the replacement of the former thesis based master's degree with a brand new professional MBA degree. We benchmarked key competitor MBA programs and completed extensive consultation with all relevant stakeholders that led to the proposed new structure including 50 new MBA graduate courses. I was then appointed the new MBA Director from 2007-2010 to implement the new program including staffing 50 new MBA courses with permanent faculty and contract instructors.I completed two sabbaticals in the USA: at American University in Washington DC in 1995 and Cal State Monterey Bay one hour south of Silicon Valley from 2001-2003. I am presently a member of the Carleton University Board of Governors, 2016-2019. I am also a member of the Sprott School MBA Committee, Carleton University EURUS Advisory Board and the Carleton University Graduate Appeal Committee since 2010.During the past 50 years, in addition to visiting every Canadian province, I completed road trips through 43 of 50 US states and visited 8 of 14 US Presidential libraries. I have visited most West, Central and East European countries including living for 2 years each at RCAF 3 Wing, Zweibrucken, West Germany andRCAF 1 Wing, Marville France in the mid 1950s (where my father flew F-86 Sabre jets and later F-104 Starfighter jets).Over the years, I appeared extensively in the media including CBC, CTV and Global National News, CBC TV On the Money weekly on The Roundup, and Power and Politics and CBC Radio Syndication. I am a weekly regular on CFRA Rob Snow program and Sirius-National Post Radio as well as the Corus Radio Networkin Toronto. Over the last 10 years, I published 45 Op-Eds in the Globe and Mail, New York Times, National Post, Financial Post and Ottawa Citizen concerning contemporary public policy issues as well as research monographs for the Macdonald-Laurier Institute concerning Canada Post, supply management, alternative payment instruments, deficits and the retirement income system.Since 2008, I appeared by invitation before House of Commons and Senate finance, banking, industry and trade committees 25 times concerning public policy debates. I have been invited by Global TV to attend every federal budget lockup as one of their expert witnesses since 2008.I have published multiple times in the annual edition of How Ottawa Spends concerning Canada's retirement system, the PBO, deficits, corporate income reform and the Liberal downsizing of 1995-97 and the Conservative Government downsizing of 2010-15. The Food Professor #podcast is presented by Caddle. About UsDr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Professor in food distribution and policy in the Faculties of Management and Agriculture at Dalhousie University in Halifax. He is also the Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab, also located at Dalhousie University. Before joining Dalhousie, he was affiliated with the University of Guelph's Arrell Food Institute, which he co-founded. Known as “The Food Professor”, his current research interest lies in the broad area of food distribution, security and safety. Google Scholar ranks him as one of the world's most cited scholars in food supply chain management, food value chains and traceability.He has authored five books on global food systems, his most recent one published in 2017 by Wiley-Blackwell entitled “Food Safety, Risk Intelligence and Benchmarking”. He has also published over 500 peer-reviewed journal articles in several academic publications. Furthermore, his research has been featured in several newspapers and media groups, including The Lancet, The Economist, the New York Times, the Boston Globe, the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, BBC, NBC, ABC, Fox News, Foreign Affairs, the Globe & Mail, the National Post and the Toronto Star.Dr. Charlebois sits on a few company boards, and supports many organizations as a special advisor, including some publicly traded companies. Charlebois is also a member of the Scientific Council of the Business Scientific Institute, based in Luxemburg. Dr. Charlebois is a member of the Global Food Traceability Centre's Advisory Board based in Washington DC, and a member of the National Scientific Committee of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) in Ottawa. About MichaelMichael is the president and founder of M.E. LeBlanc & Company Inc, a senior retail advisor, keynote speaker and media entrepreneur. He has been on the front lines of retail industry change for his entire career. He has delivered keynotes, hosted fire-side discussions and participated worldwide in thought leadership panels, most recently on the main stage in Toronto at Retail Council of Canada's Retail Secure conference with leaders from The Gap and Kroger talking about violence in retail stores, keynotes on the state & future of retail in Orlando and Halifax, and at the 2023 Canadian GroceryConnex conference, hosting the CEOs of Walmart Canada, Longo's and Save-On-Foods Canada. Michael brings 25+ years of brand/retail/marketing & eCommerce leadership experience with Levi's, Black & Decker, Hudson's Bay, Pandora Jewellery, The Shopping Channel and Retail Council of Canada to his advisory, speaking and media practice.Michael also produces and hosts a network of leading retail trade podcasts, including the award-winning No.1 independent retail industry podcast in North America, Remarkable Retail, Canada's top retail industry podcast; the Voice of Retail; Canada's top food industry and the top Canadian-produced management independent podcasts in the country, The Food Professor, with Dr. Sylvain Charlebois. Rethink Retail has recognized Michael as one of the top global retail influencers for the fourth year in a row, Coresight Research has named Michael a Retail AI Influencer, and you can tune into Michael's cooking show, Last Request BBQ, on YouTube, Instagram, X and yes, TikTok.Available for keynote presentations helping retailers, brands and retail industry insiders explaining the current state of the retail industry in Canada and the U.S., and the future of retail.

Wear and tear on our active joints is inevitable, and the menopause transition can make them more vulnerable. But there are some simple, and often overlooked, ways to support our joint health that include proper nutrition, recovery, strength and mobility practices, footwear and more, which can help us stay active and pain free through and beyond menopause. This week we break it all down with sports medicine physician Dr. Ashley Austin.Ashley V. Austin, MD, is Assistant Attending Physician at the Hospital for Special Surgery. She graduated cum laude from the University of Evansville where she played Division I basketball and was an all-conference offensive and defensive player. Dr. Austin completed her family medicine residency at the University of Virginia and completed a fellowship in primary care sports medicine at the University of Washington (Seattle, WA). After fellowship, she remained on faculty at the University of Washington as an Assistant Professor. She also served as the Co-Director of Musculoskeletal Anatomy and Physiology for the School of Medicine and Faculty Liaison for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in the Department of Family Medicine. Dr. Austin has covered sports at all levels including high school, National Ski Patrol, the WNBA and MLB. Her hobbies include high-altitude mountaineering and hiking, playing tennis, basketball, and soccer, snowboarding, and learning to surf. You can learn more about her and her work at www.hss.edu.Register for the Feisty Summer STRONG Course: https://www.womensperformance.com/strong Subscribe to the Feisty 40+ newsletter: https://feistymedia.ac-page.com/feisty-40-sign-up-page Follow Us on Instagram:Feisty Menopause: @feistymenopause Feisty Media: @feisty_media Selene: @fitchick3 Hit Play Not Pause Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/807943973376099 Join Level Up - Our Community for Active Women Navigating the Menopause Transition:Join: https://www.feistymenopause.com/monthly-membership-1 Leave your questions for Selene:https://www.speakpipe.com/hitplay Get the Free Feisty Women's Guide to Lifting Heavy Sh*t:https://www.feistymenopause.com/liftheavy Support our Partners:Previnex: Get 15% off your first order with code HITPLAY at https://www.previnex.com/ Lagoon Sleep: Go to LagoonSleep.com/hitplay and take the 2 minute sleep quiz to find your match, and then use the code HITPLAY for 15% off your first purchase

Today's Bets: Maine -4.5 vs. UMBC Hofstra -3.5 vs. Drexel Florida Atlantic -6.5 vs. SMU Arizona State +2.5 vs. Washington Seattle -5.5 vs. Stephen F. Austin North Dakota State +1.5 vs. St. Thomas Ohio State +3.5 @ Minnesota Boston Celtics/Chicago Bulls Under 225 New York Rangers/New Jersey Devils Under 6.5 Support Show Link: buymeacoffee.com/playmeorfademe YTD Results - Active: College Baseball: 3-0 (100%), up 2.6088 units Twitter College Basketball Vote: 53-47 (53.0%), up 1.1826 units PGA Golf: 4-3 (57.1%), up 1.5 units College Basketball: 245-228 (51.8%), down 5.2705 units @KotaCapperKyle Results - Active: College Basketball: 2-2 (50%), down 0.1818 units Twitter College Basketball Vote: 0-1 (0%), down 1 unit Coin Flip - Have Fun Bets: NBA: 48-49 (49.5%), down 5.3632 units NHL Puck Line/Totals: 47-58 (44.8%), down 13.2087 units Podcast Accomplishments: NFL Prop Bets: 57.3% in 2023, up 23.1609 units NFL Football: Hit 60.2% in the 2022 NFL Regular Season Longest Winning Streak: 7 days (March 21, 2022-March 27, 2022) NFL Prop Bets: 62.8% in 2021 NFL Football: 57.7% winning over 100 bets in 2021 MLB Baseball Team Totals: 213-159, 57.2%, won 44.37 units in 2022 Contact Me: X: @MrActionJunkie1 Email: mractionjunkie@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you want to learn how to use AI to solve your complex data issues?  That's what I'm talking about today with Eric Daimler. Eric is an authority in Artificial Intelligence with over 20 years of experience in the field as an entrepreneur, executive, investor, technologist, and policy advisor.  He is the CEO and Co-Founder of Conexus, which provides solutions that analyze and integrate large amounts of data from multiple sources. Eric is a frequent speaker, lecturer, and commentator.  He works to empower communities and citizens to leverage AI for a more sustainable, secure, and prosperous future. Eric studied at Stanford University, the University of Washington-Seattle, and Carnegie Mellon University, where he earned his PhD in its School of Computer Science. “Every company is going to become an Artificial Intelligence company.” – Eric Daimler Today on the Tech Leader Talk podcast: - Why Artificial Intelligence is the economic engine of the future - The important relationship between Data Infrastructure and AI - Policies and regulation related to AI - Tasks that are best handled by AI today - What's coming next for AI Resources Book:  ReCulturing by Melissa Daimler - https://www.amazon.com/ReCulturing-Company-Culture-Connect-Strategy/dp/1264278608 Connect with Eric Daimler: Website: https://conexus.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericdaimler/ Thanks for listening! Be sure to get your free copy of Steve's latest book, Cracking the Patent Code, and discover his proven system for identifying and protecting your most valuable inventions. Get the book at https://stevesponseller.com/book.

Kevin opened with his Washington-Seattle preview and upset prediction. Jay Gruden jumped on with his thoughts on Sam Howell, the Commanders-Seahawks matchup, his NFL "lock of the week", and more. Kevin finished up with some thoughts on Maryland-Nebraska and 11 "Smell Test" picks. 

How should educators prepare youth for democratic participation at a moment when democracy itself seems so fragile? For ESD's third anniversary episode, Walter Parker, professor emeritus at the University of Washington - Seattle, explores the answer to this question by sharing ideas from his new book,  Education for Liberal Democracy: Using Classroom Discussion to Build Knowledge and Voice. Walter Parker is one of the most influential social studies education scholars of our time. In his new book and on this episode, he argues that education can and must address a twofold crisis in our democracy – a legitimacy crisis and an epistemic crisis. Brett and Walter discuss how this can be done in the classroom and beyond.  Episode ResourcesAbout Walter ParkerWalter's New Book: Education for Liberal DemocracyWalter's Knowledge-in-Action ProjectGutman's Book: Democratic EducationBrett's Media Literacy Education PaperESD Podcast ResourcesBrett Levy's Open-Access Research Articles (Free Downloads)Education for Sustainable Democracy Facebook Page (Please Like!)YouTube Channel for Education for Sustainable Democracy (Please Subscribe!)Brett Levy's Twitter Page: Handle @brettlmlevyEducation for Sustainable Democracy HomepageRelated Episodes of ESDEngagement & Equity in Civic Education, with Jane Lo (Michigan State)The Civically Engaged Districts Project, with Beth Rubin (Rutgers) and NJ District Administrators (New Brunswick Public Schools)Helping Youth Become Critical News Consumers, with John Silva and Miriam Romais (News Literacy Project)Support the show

About the Episode: In this enlightening episode of Real Talk Unleashed, we are privileged to engage in a deeply insightful conversation with Trish Haak, a licensed clinical veterinary social worker. Join us as we delve into the heart of veterinary social work and its transformative impact on both veterinary professionals and pet owners. As advocates for increased awareness of what the veterinary community is experiencing, we explore with Trish the importance of shedding light on the realities of veterinary medicine. To empower our listeners, Trish offers a wealth of resources for suicide awareness training, and guidance on finding veterinary social workers who can provide support. She shares her own journey to becoming a veterinary social worker, fueled by her own experiences and her passion for nurturing the well-being of both animals and their caregivers. Join us in this incredibly impactful episode as we uncover the profound world of veterinary social work with Trish Haak, and discover the transformative impact it has on veterinary professionals, pets, and pet owners. About Our Guest: Trish Haak is a veterinary clinical social worker located in the Veterinary Teaching Hospital within the VM-CVM to provide support, crisis intervention, grief education, and referrals and resources to animal owners.  She works as a member of the veterinary health care team to support difficult decision-making, end-of-life care, and the grieving process.  She provides workshops and rounds on wellbeing, effective client support and communication with veterinary students, staff, interns, residents, clinicians, and faculty.  She received her Master's of Social Work in Clinical Practice at the University of Washington-Seattle and Veterinary Social Work Certification at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville.  She is also a Certified Social Worker in Animal Hospice and Palliative Care and a Certified Trauma Treatment Professional.  She has provided mental health services within hospital, university, school, and research settings to a wide range of ages.  When not working, she enjoys spending time with her husband, kids, dogs, and chickens, or teaching yoga, running, swimming, and gardening. Resources: https://vetmedbiosci.colostate.edu/argus/https://hsq.dukehealth.org/tools/ https://jedfoundation.org/resource/signs-your-friend-might-be-struggling-emotionally/https://veterinarysocialwork.org/https://qprinstitute.com/https://www.livingworks.net/asisthttps://axon.avma.org/page/wellbeing-courseshttps://www.traumaresourceinstitute.com/crm

This presentation will focus on the migration of Kazakhs, Uyghurs, Russians and some other ethnic groups from Xinjiang province of China to Soviet Kazakhstan in the 1950-60s. Discussion of the migration based on analysis of the Soviet archival materials as well as oral histories of migrants will be put into the context of the Great Game paradigm, that is a struggle of great powers for domination in Central Asia. Besides the historical background of the migration, we will examine the main factors of the migration. repatriation of Soviet citizens from Xinjiang and Manchuria and settling them in the ‘virgin lands' of Kazakhstan. Main stages of the mass migration, its ‘push' and ‘pull' factors, adaptation of migrants to Soviet environment and their involvement in the Sino-Soviet ideological war in the 1970-1980s, emergence of the ‘Chinese' segments among the ethnic communities of Kazakhstan and other Central Asian republics will be other issues to be discussed. About the speaker: Graduate of the Department of Oriental studies (China studies) of the Tashkent State University in 1984. Accomplished aspirantura (PhD) program at the Leningrad Branch of the Institute of Oriental Studies (present Institute of Oriental manuscripts, St. Petersburg) and earned his PhD degree from that Institute in 1990. Gained his D.Sc. degree (habilitation) from the Institute of Oriental Studies in Almaty, Kazakhstan. His main academic interests include History of Turkic peoples of China, with a special focus on Uyghurs. His latest publications include monographs “Uyghurs of Kazakhstan”, “Dungans of Kazakhstan” (both: 2016), “Oral History of Migration of 1950-1970s from China to Kazakhstan” (ed., 2022) and “Links Across Time: Taranchis During the Uprising of 1916 in Semirech'e and the “Atu” Massacre of 1918”, in The Central Asian Revolt of 1916. A collapsing Empire in the age of war and revolution (Manchester, 2020: 227-255), “Uyghur Historiography”, in Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History (Oxford University Press, 2021), “Nation, religion and social heat: heritaging Uyghur mäshräp in Kazakhstan”, in Central Asian Survey (2021: 9-33; co-authored with R. Harris). Held positions of visiting scholar at the University of Washington (Seattle), the US Library of Congress, Indiana University (Bloomington IN), University of Oxford (UK), and Maison des sciences de l'Homme (Paris). He served as President of European Society of Central Asian Studies (ESCAS) in 2020-2022), and was elected President of Central Eurasian Studies Society (CESS) in 2022. Editorial Board member of ‘Central Asian Survey' (UK) and other journals.

In this episode, Daniel Arnold sits down with Dr. Puneet Bhargava, board certified Radiologist, Professor of Radiology at the University of Washington Seattle and Editor-in-Chief for the Journal Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology.  Dr. Bhargava shares his journey on how he found his way to radiology, and how his research and teaching experiences helped shape his career. Daniel and Dr. Bhargava also explore the psychology of creativity and strategies to manage your time to maximize productivity, efficiency and happiness.  Additionally, Dr. Bhargava discusses how he cultivates the mindset of antifragility in radiology and his journey into the world of YouTube content creation. Learn more at https://medality.com/the-radiology-report-podcast

This week we are joined by Phillip Thurtle, who is the director of the Comparitive History of Ideas (CHID) program at the University of Washington Seattle. Thurtle talks to us about the gothic, what it is and what it means to him and what he researches. 

An economist, data scientist and interdisciplinary researcher with over two decades of experience in academic, government, corporate and startup settings, based in Seattle USA and occasionally in New Delhi India. Also a former diplomat, management consultant, policy advisor, published author of 8 books and 250+ research papers, articles and Opeds in leading journals, magazines and newspapers, with thousands of citations and media coverage. Served Government of India at the rank of Joint Secretary, as the Lead Adviser and Head of Trade, Commerce, Strategic Economic Dialogue, International Cooperation and Vision India@2047, and currently as a Fellow. Also served as a senior advisor and consultant to many governments like Saudi Arabia, UAE, Cyprus, EU, USA, Canada, UK, Mongolia, etc., and international organizations like World Bank, UN, WHO, FAO etc. Worked with many leading academic organizations in a full time or affiliate faculty roles - such as Purdue, University of Washington Seattle, Oregon State University, Boston College, while also visiting many other universities like Harvard, MIT, University of British Columbia, LSE, IITs, IIMs etc., as a speaker or research collaborator. Also worked as a senior consultant with leading corporates such as McKinsey, PWC, KPMG, Aditya Birla Group, Google, Shriram Finance etc. Developed robust state-of-the-art analytical tools based on AI & economic modeling and strategic insights for positive policy advocacy and business strategy. Advised numerous startups in new technologies and other sectors. Established a new global analytics consulting firm Infisum with offices and clients across the world. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thinkfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thinkfuture/support

Sreeram Kannan is the Founder of EigenLayer. He is also an associate professor at University of Washington Seattle, where he runs the UW Blockchain Lab. In this episode, we cover everything you need to know about one of the most talked about projects in crypto. Getting to know EigenLayer in 2023 will be like getting a head start on liquid staking back in 2020. Sreeram walks us through how he came upon the idea that Ethereum could eventually export its trust to other blockchains, apps, and protocols through restaking ETH via EigenLayer. EigenLayer is a marketplace for decentralized trust. Similar to how venture capital decouples the need for entrepreneurs to have both innovative ideas and the capital to execute on their vision, EigenLayer decouples the need for a coincidence of both innovation and trust, so that blockchain builders with expertise to build new Web3 products can simply leverage the trust/security of Ethereum.   THIS IS NOT A RECOMMENDATION OR ENDORSEMENT TO BUY ANY TOKEN OR NFT RELATED TO ANY PLATFORMS DISCUSSED. ------ 

Pour ce nouvel épisode de Révolution bilingue, c'est la sociolinguiste Maya Angela Eipe Smith, auteure du livre Sénégalais de l'étranger, qui nous aide à explorer le rôle de la langue dans la formation des identités linguistiques.Le podcast Révolution bilingue est proposé conjointement par Frenchmorning et CALEC.C'est de l'université de l'Etat de Washington à Seattle que Maya nous parle. Star montante des études françaises, elle y enseigne la langue et la Francophonie, en accordant dans ses cours une place importante aux questions d'équité et de justice raciale.Dans Sénégalais de l'étranger, Maya s'appuie sur des entretiens approfondis avec des adolescents d'origine sénégalaise, à Paris, Rome et New York. Le choix de ces trois sites révèle comment des contextes et des communautés spécifiques contribuent à façonner la dynamique entre les langues (en particulier le français, le wolof, l'italien et l'anglais) et la formation d'identités nationales et transnationales. Grâce à cette étude ethnographique des expériences individuelles de la migration, Maya révèle le paysage fascinant et complexe des interactions linguistiques dans le monde francophone postcolonial.

At times, words may fail you, but your intention won't. Carl Kennedy is the medicine, marvel & mastery your Actor & Humxn so desperately need right now. Grab a journal, a pen & set some precious time aside for YourSelf & Your Artist. Cuz if you're not currently having fun in your #actorslife, that's a problem!   If you're concerned about what others think of you, freeze up in auditions or callbacks, forgot who the F you are (+ fully owning & expressing YourSelf), feel discomfort in your next growth-edge or have lost faith and need to give your Artist & Humxn some Cosmic & Creative TLC, this prolific stream-of-consciousness episode will keep you on the edge of your earbuds!    As Carl says, “Chicken soup for the soul. Auditions come and go, but you always have to live with you, so let's make sure that's taken care of - let's feed the spirit, then we can get to acting.”   Carl is best known for his Guest Star recurring role as Officer Gordon on Tyler Perry's The Haves and the Have Nots (OWN). His recent TV credits include: The Summer I Turned Pretty (Amazon), A Friend of the Family (Peacock), MIKE (Hulu), and Dynasty (CW). Before his break into TV, Carl flourished on the International stage. His performances as Lucius Jenkins in Jesus Hopped the A Train and John in The Whipping Man earned him "Best Actor" nominations at the Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards held in Vancouver, British Columbia (2010-11, 2014-15 respectively). Carl holds an MFA in Acting from the University of Washington-Seattle and has been seen on regional stages from Portland, OR to Halifax, NS.   Carl is here to remind you of who you are, how powerful you are. When you're ready to receive, it will be given. You will learn:   Why the story has to be more important than the words (theatre thiiiing) Performer concerns vs. Character concerns (+ why it's vital you know & execute the difference) #1 rule of performing (+ the generative concept of ‘yes, and…') Why there's no shame in failing (+ tips to get back UP) How you *truly* impress a Casting Director (it's not what you think) Why Carl doesn't do ‘like' (+ more effective questions to ask YourSelf) How to raise the temperature in any room (& lift the caliber of those around you: actors are GIVERS!!) Why every TV & film actor has to do at least one play (+ falling forward with your intention onstage) Why delaying your gratitude is the hardest thing you will ever do (it's not about earning anything, it's about being prepared for your moment) Why Carl runs towards the things in a script that he doesn't know (whereas most want to polish what they're already good at) Why you need to practice like you intend to perform (+ how to take up space) What Carl does when the bookings are few & far between (better than a vision board!) Why there's no right or wrong, there's only rehearsal and the answer is exploration (I warned you in advance: grab a journal + pen!)   And so much more!! Seriously.    Be sure to take a screenshot of this episode and tag Carl & me in your IG stories @carl_kennedy_actor + @serabanda + @actortoartist to share your radical discoveries and takeaways!   :: Ways you can connect with Carl TODAY ::   CARL on IG Carl on IMDb   ACTOR to ARTIST on YouTube Join the International Ensemble on IG: @actortoartist   Haven't left a review yet? If you've had an artistic ah-ha or breakthrough from the show, all you need to do is head to https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-actors-wish/id1534942951  to share some love! Before you submit the review, be sure to take a screenshot and send it over to impulse@actortoartist.com to receive my Free Creative Child Meditation, as a thank you for spending your time with me and sharing it with the partners you care most about.   Your use of the content on this site, content from our podcast The Actor's Wish, content on our social media, content from our email list as well as your participation in an EFT Tapping group or personal experience is at your own risk. Actor to Artist does not guarantee any results from using this content or participating in an EFT Tapping experience and is for educational and informational purposes only. It is your responsibility to do your own research, consult, and obtain a professional for your medical, psychological, legal, financial, health or other help that you may need for your situation. We cannot promise any specific benefits that you will experience from using our services.

Listen in as we hang out with the amazing James Foster. We get into how BJJ made its scene in the Washington Seattle area. How James truly did not care for completing in BJJ until he reevaluated his mindset on the process to go on to be very successful competitor. James even drops some amazing views of his second hobby, graphic artistry and comic books. We have an amazing time with James, so sit back relax and enjoy the show!If you're looking for an amazing A5 GI, James is looking to thin down his awesome GI collection. The amazing folks over at https://shoyoroll.com/ have been a sponsor of James for many years. James has some true 'UNICORNS' in his collection, so don't hesitate to reach out to him to get yours today!Click on the link to find information with James: IG - james300fosterGYM - Foster Brazilian Jiu-JitsuYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/james300fosterPodcast FB - https://www.facebook.com/thespartanunderground/Podcast - thespartanundergroundLimitLess Radiocast & LimitLess Tape:LinkTr - LimitLess RadiocastFacebook - @LimitLessTapeInstagram - @LimitLess_TapeGym - http://teameastcoast.comBJJ gear:www.rollamongus.com - LIMITLESS20 at checkout for a 20% discount.BJJ instructional:https://bjj.foundation - LIMITLESS25 at checkout for a 25% discount.Nutrition:https://www.lashleynutrition.com - LIMITLESS15 at checkout for a 15% discount.Realtor:http://twebb.dehoff.com/Cell: (281) 889-0140FB - Thomas Webb - DeHoff RealtorsIG - dehoff_realtor_tcwebbDentistry:www.woosterohiodentist.comIG - Gateway Dental CareFB - Gateway Dental CareLawyer:www.kandraylaw.comFB - Kandray Law, LLCLocal beer:www.magiccitybrewingcompany.comCoffee:www.mhbeans.comLocal Tattoo's:www.redtailtattoo.comSupport the show

There is no impulse more natural than the desire to protect ourselves and our loved ones from pain. When we experience social-emotional pain, we activate the same instincts as a mama bear who jumps to protect her cub as an effort to dial down emotions of distress. An unhealthy emotional pain management can lead to actively taking steps to inflict pain on others through the acts of withholding affection, interactions, or reciprocity. The “silent treatment” or social exclusion is one such powerful tool that delivers insurmountable distress to others providing individuals with only temporary relief.On this podcast, a pioneer and world-leading expert on social and psychological dynamics of ostracism, author, and a distinguished Professor of Psychological Sciences at Purdue University, Kipling Williams, discusses how the silent treatment can damage relationships, sometimes irreparably and provides effective and meaningful ways we can manage our own disappointments, let-downs, or hurt by engaging personal growth and emotional agility.About Kipling WilliamsKipling Williams is Distinguished Professor of Psychological Sciences at Purdue University. He earned his B.S. from the University of Washington—Seattle (1975) and his PhD at The Ohio State University (1981). Prior to coming to Purdue, Williams was on faculties at Macquarie University and University of New South Wales (both in Sydney, Australia), University of Toledo (Ohio), and Drake University (Iowa). He is a pioneer and world-leading expert on social and psychological dynamics of ostracism. As well as his authored book, Ostracism: The Power of Silence, he has edited ten books, including The Social Outcast, and the soon-to-be published Frontier Handbook on Ostracism, Social Exclusion, and Rejection. He has been an associate editor of Group Dynamics: Theory, Research, & Practice, as well as Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, and Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. He was the editor of Social Influence from 2010-2019.His research interests include ostracism, social influence, and motivation in groups. He has published over 180 articles and chapters, with articles in Science, Scientific American-MIND, Psychological Science, and other top journals in the field of social psychology. In 2012, he was a Lorentz Fellow of the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies. He was a co-winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Socio-Psychological (AAAS), and Purdue University's College of Health and Human Sciences Research Achievement Award. He is past president of the Society for Australasian Social Psychologists and the Midwestern Psychological Association.Website: http://williams.socialpsychology.orgBook:Ostracism: The Power of SilenceAbout Host, Sucheta KamathSucheta Kamath, is an award-winning speech-language pathologist, a TEDx speaker, a celebrated community leader, and the founder and CEO of ExQ®. As an EdTech entrepreneur, Sucheta has designed ExQ's personalized digital learning curriculum/tool that empowers middle and high school students to develop self-awareness and strategic thinking skills through the mastery of Executive Function and social-emotional competence.Support the show

In this conversation with Ashley and Kelley, we explore transitions. They will share the learnings from their respective experiences transitioning and moving from a European International School to a South East Asian international school. Hear about the challenges and opportunities, and how doing this during COVID brought about new understanding of transitions. They will discuss some strategies and dispositions for educators to gain from their experience   About Ashley Sawyer   My name is Ashley Sawyer and this is my first year at Saigon South International School in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. I am an Elementary Classroom Teacher and previously taught at the International School of Luxembourg for five years. Luxembourg introduced me to my interest in middle level leadership where I served as a Grade Level Leader and Literacy Leader. I look forward to holding the Literacy position on our Intellectual Team for next year in Saigon. My teaching career first began in the states of Oklahoma (Edmond) and Washington (Seattle). I am passionate about designing learning experiences that include student voice and choice. I am always looking to grow my skills as an inquiry teacher.   Twitter: @AshleyKSawyer   About Kelley McKenna   My name is Kelley McKenna and I am currently a Middle School PE teacher and Personal Development Lead at Saigon South International School in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. This August, I will relocate with my soon to be husband our dog Sami to Bangkok, where I will be the Associate Athletics Director at ISB Bangkok. Prior to working in Vietnam, I spent 9 years working at the International School of Brussels in Belgium, where I was a Middle School PE teacher, Personal Learning Coordinator and Special Olympics Coordinator, as well as a coach of a variety of different sports ranging from U-14 to Varsity. I am passionate about inclusion, sports and providing students with meaningful opportunities to discover and develop their interests.    My international journey began at the age of three when my family moved to Singapore and it was through my experiences at SAS, AISBudapest and ISB Brussels that led me to pursue a career in international education. After receiving my Bachelors of Arts in both Elementary Education and Human Development and a Masters Degree in Educational Psychology from Boston College, I have found that “home” for me is in international school communities.    Twitter: @mckkel LinkedIn: Kelley McKenna    John Mikton on Social Media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmikton/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jmikton Web: beyonddigital.org   Dan Taylor on social media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dantcz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DanTaylorAE Web: www.appsevents.com   Listen on: iTunes / Podbean / Stitcher / Spotify / YouTube   Would you like to have a free 1 month trial of the new Google Workspace Plus (formerly G Suite Enterprise for Education)? Just fill out this form and we'll get you set up bit.ly/GSEFE-Trial

They are our present and our future, although it's not quite in their hands. This is the generation that's already bringing change to pale, male and stale boardrooms around the world, but will they run out of time? We talk about careers, sustainability and the journey of these young women to create a future they want to be a part of. Serena Coccioli  Serena is a Colombian-Italian who graduated in Ecological and Environmental Sciences from the University of Edinburgh building her sustainability career. Belinda Ng  Belinda is a youth advocate for sustainable food systems who has just completed an MSc in Environmental Technology from Imperial College London.  Kailin Jo Spencer  Kailin is a senior at the University of Washington – Seattle focusing on sustainable curriculum advocacy within the Foster School of Business and researching small business sustainability.

L'histoire de Bill Gates commence sur la côte ouest des États-Unis. William Henri Gates III est né le 28 octobre 1955 à Seattle dans l'état de Washington. Son père, surnommé Bill Gates Senior, a suivi des études de droit à l'Université de Washington à Seattle. Après ces études, il s'est spécialisé dans les affaires et a cofondé le cabinet... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Check out our new Patreon page! Get access to the Boundless Body Radio Premium Podcast, with a new episode added every other week! Other perks include early releases of our episodes, extended video content, and group and one on one coaching!Dr. Anthony Chaffee is a returning guest on our show! Be sure to check out his first appearance on Boundless Body Radio on episode 261, which between the YouTube video and the podcast, was instantly one of our most popular episodes! Dr. Chaffee is an American medical doctor specializing in Neurosurgery who over a span of 20 years has researched the optimal nutritional habits for athletic performance and health. He is an All-American rugby player and a former professional athlete in England and America. Dr. Chaffee has dedicated many years and a large part of his professional practice to the study and education of diet and nutrition, and personally practices a fully carnivorous diet to this day, with amazing results. He began his university education studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the University of Washington-Seattle at the age of 15, which culminated in attaining his MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He currently resides in Perth, Australia where he specializes in Neurosurgery and does private consultations and clinics in functional medicine and nutrition.Find Dr. Chaffee at-YT- Anthony Chaffee MDPodcast- The Plant Free MD PodcastIG- anthonychaffeemdTW- @anthony_chaffeePatreon- Dr Anthony Chaffee, MDhttps://thecarnivorelife.com/Special love to-The Carnivore Decathlete Champion Ryan Talbot!Find Boundless Body at-myboundlessbody.comBook a session with us here! 

THE SHORT BIBLE: A CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS by Peter J. BylsmaThe Bible is widely considered to be the most profound collection of books in all of history, and it includes messages and stories that are still referenced today in the secular world. But it's long, complicated, hard to read, and not organized in chronological order.In The Short Bible, author Dr. Peter Bylsma offers basic facts about the Bible, discusses the development of the modern Bible, and reviews its themes. He summarizes all the books of the Old and New Testaments in 25 short, easy-to-read chapters, capturing the epic stories, characters, and main ideas. Structured like a modern book, it also includes historical and geographical facts to help clarify the context of the events.The Short Bible is appropriate for those who are already familiar with the Bible, those who want to better understand its overall themes, and those who simply want to know the fascinating stories and messages of the most read book of all time.Peter J. Bylsma earned a bachelor's degree from Wheaton College (IL) and a master's in public administration and doctorate in education leadership and policy from the University of Washington (Seattle). Dr. Bylsma served 10 years in Christian agencies before working 30 years in government positions at international, federal, state, and local levels. He has researched many topics in an objective and nonpartisan manner and summarized the issues for busy leaders. He's lived in seven states and four other countries. Bylsma now lives with his wife in the Puget Sound region of Washington state.https://www.westbowpress.com/en/bookstore/bookdetails/819672-the-short-biblehttps://www.shortbible.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/pbylsmaarp.mp3   

Welcome to Season 3, Episode 5, Why did the Caterpillar Cross the Road? To get to the Artillery Range. A story about the metamorphosis of a prison into a butterfly rearing facility for endangered species recovery. This episode is all about the Sustainability in Prisons Project's (SPP) Taylor's Checkerspot Butterfly Program. In this episode, we learn more about the program with Mary Linders, endangered species biologist and we talk with Liz Louie, former butterfly technician, about her experience rearing Taylor's checkerspot butterflies. This season is all about the Sustainability in Prisons Project (otherwise referred to as SPP), how they bring education, nature and training into the prisons to reduce recidivism and protect and enhance our environment. This season (we now know) is 7 episodes long. In the first episode we got into how it all started; Episode 2 provided a background on the prison system and an introduction to SPP. Episode 3 was all about partnerships, which is really what SPP is, a network of partners working to bring education and nature into the prison system. Last episode provided an overview of the Conservation Programs at SPP and then we got into more of the details of the Conservation Nursery Programs and how they are involved in prairie restoration.We start off the episode with a few fun facts, including:A group of butterflies is called a kaleidoscope, although sometimes referred to as a flutter, flight or swarm. A group of caterpillars is called an army.According to the Smithsonian: There are about 18,500 butterfly species worldwide (except Antarctica). Of those, around 750 are found in the US.Interviewees this EpisodeMary LindersMary has worked as an endangered species recovery biologist for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) since 1994. For the past 18 years she has worked to protect and recover populations of five at-risk prairie and oak-associated species in the South Puget Sound region. As the lead biologist overseeing captive rearing and population re-establishment of the federally endangered Taylor's checkerspot butterfly, Mary has grown the project from a captive rearing test trial to a program with two captive rearing facilities, 14 field sites, and nine conservation partners. All told, this effort is transforming 1000s of acres of degraded grassland to high quality native prairie benefitting a multitude of other species. Mary holds a Master's degree in Wildlife Science from the University of Washington-Seattle and a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.Liz LouieLiz is currently the manager of the FareStart Restaurant Program. She was previously a butterfly technician with the Taylor's Checkerspot Butterfly Rearing program. According to their website, “FareStart transforms lives, disrupts poverty and nourishes communities through food, life skills and job training.” We hope to have a future mini-sode where we share more about Liz's experience with the FareStart Program. Stay tuned for more info on that!Taylor's Checkerspot ButterflyAccording to the WDFW Website:“Taylor's checkerspot is a Pacific Northwest endemic butterfly. It is currently restricted to a small scattering of 8 populations in Washington, a single population in British Columbia, and 2 populations in Oregon. The decline of this butterfly has accompanied the loss of open, prairie and grassland habitats…it has declined dramatically due to widespread habitat degradation and loss of prairie-oak ecosystems from development, invasive species, and loss of beneficial disturbance mechanisms. Habitat enhancement efforts for Taylor's checkerspot since 2006 have been significant, however, the amount of fully-restored habitat relative to need is low, and the configuration of habitat remains fragmented and isolated.”TAYLOR'S CHECKERSPOT BUTTERFLY ON BALSAMROOT - PHOTO CREDIT: USFWS/K. REAGANTaylor's Checkerspot was listed as an endangered species by the Washington State Fish and Wildlife Commission in 2006, the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada in 2011, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 2013. The federal listing means that basically that no harm can come of the butterfly.Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) includes the largest remaining intact prairie (which happens to be a live artillery range) in the South Salish Sea Basin. The artillery impact area at JBLM contains some of the highest quality prairies in the Pacific Northwest and some of the few remaining natural populations of Taylor's checkerspot butterflies. Out of all of the glacial outwash prairie that previously existed there is only 3% remaining and of that, JBLM is home to about 95%. If you want to learn more about butterfly identification in the South Salish lowlands, check out, A Region Specific Guide to Butterflies of South Puget Sound, Washington.The Cascadia Prairie Oak Partnership has a lot of great resources related to prairie oak restoration in the Salish Sea basin and Willamette Valley, including various field and landowner guides.WDFW asks that you share Taylor's checkerspot butterfly observations on their WDFW wildlife reporting form. Providing detailed information such as a photo and the coordinates will improve the confidence and value of your observation.Taylor's Checkerspot Butterfly ProgramIn this episode, Mary Linders shares more about the Taylor's Checkerspot Butterfly Program. She talks about their lifecycle and their unique ecological niche within the Salish Lowland Prairies. The ultimate goal of the program is to rear butterflies to be reintroduced into the wild to help restore the few remaining native populations. The easiest way to do that is to try to reduce their mortality in captivity. Mary says that one of the biggest challenges to rearing Taylor's checkerspot butterflies is weather. On the habitat side, it means that they may or may not get green up after a fire, or germination, which is impacted by weather and management techniques. While on the butterfly side of things, it is very plastic in its behavior to the climate; if there is an early spring, it will shift its flight habits.We learn that in the wild, the Taylor's checkerspot butterfly has a survival rate of 1-5% from egg to adult, while in captivity they see about a 65% survival rate. They try to keep every stage at 90% survival rate.While GPS and GIS have not been used on the incarcerated side, Mary does share how GIS and GPS are used for all aspects of conservation from habitat assessments to recording release locations and tracking movement.This project is having an impact on species recovery. Where they were down to a single population, they have now established two other populations and there is a third that is doing okay. There are also a couple of sites that have not fully taken off yet.Mary discusses some of the benefits of bringing a project like this into a prison setting. One of the benefits is that you get an intimate look at captivity and another is that they have been very successful at minimizing mortality in captivity. She says one of the drawbacks of having a program like this in a prison is that it is a very dynamic situation, where you might face lockdowns or other circumstances that might not happen outside of prison. She shares that there was a lot of risk involved, especially at the beginning, since they had to build a dedicated facility, but that the women in the prison took it on and made it their own. One aspect that helped them get this project off the ground, is that the Oregon Zoo was able to help guide the rearing details.Mary shares how collaborating with SPP has impacted her. She says it's the ultimate feel good, where you can heal the environment and society at the same time.Rearing Taylor's Checkerspot Butterflies in a Prison SettingNext we talk with Liz Louie about her experience as a butterfly technician. She shares more about how she got started with the program, including going through a traditional interview process, which is not typical for positions in prison. She talks about how she had some skills that were helpful for working with the butterflies, like experience working with data. Liz says that she was fearful at first, because the butterflies are such sensitive little animals! She also shares how it was great to be able to participate through four rearing seasons and that they were able to surpass the prior year's survival rates.We ask Liz about the benefits of working in a program like this. She says that every year the technicians had the option to apply for credit from Evergreen. She talks about how impactful it was for those individuals that had never been to college before or had that kind of an experience and that it pushed participants to pursue further education and gave them confidence to apply for other programs.Liz also explains what butterfly rearing looks like in the prison environment. She talks about the various life cycle stages. She says that the butterfly phase was her favorite part, because you get to handle them a little more and you have to feed them. She also talks about how they have various families or lines and they have to keep track of them so they are breeding different families together. According to the Oregon Zoo website, this is what their recovery project looks like (they provided guidance to the SPP project):“Spring: Adult females and eggs are collected in the wild at Joint Base Lewis-McChord near Olympia, Wash., and sent to the zoo for hatching and rearing. The hatched caterpillars are fed leaves grown on grounds at the zoo.Summer: The caterpillars continue to eat and grow until June when they go into a mostly inactive phase called "diapause." The caterpillars are then placed in earthenware pots in a sheltered outside area and periodically inspected.Winter: In February the larvae are brought back into the lab where they begin to eat again.Spring: In March most of the caterpillars are released at sites with suitable habitat to continue growing until they pupate and eclose (or emerge) as butterflies.”You can learn more about the specifics of rearing in the Oregon Zoo's Taylor's Checkerspot Captive Rearing Overview document.Then we chat about how they make the babies…spoiler alert, she says they did try things like playing some Marvin Gay to see if that helped get them in the mood! Typically they take a single female and place 7-8 males from a different lineage into the same tent. They have run various experiments, such as changing the temperature, or the light, trying to get the conditions prime for baby-time! After a male has, you know, joined…the female is placed in her own tent where she lays the eggs and then she is retired into a mix cage to be released.The rearing facility is a greenhouse located just outside of the Mission Creek Correctional Facility (well there are two rearing greenhouses now, but there was one while Liz was there). They raise a bed of plantain, which is a weedy little plant that is the preferred food for the caterpillars. The technicians provide the butterflies with a sponge with sugar water, fresh water and nectar bearing plants, such as cotton candy, which they grow onsite. Both caterpillars and butterflies start to wake up in January, then they are fed at the facility for a couple of weeks before they are released into the field in late February. Liz shares how she thinks prison job programs like this are very important. They provide people with transferable skills that they can use once they are out of prison, but it also provides people with pride and self-confidence to study, learn, and pursue things that they previously thought were not possible. She says that she believes these programs do more good than harm, but she, like others that we have talked with, says that the one thing she wished is that the wages were more representative of the level of work they were completing. For example, she says they only received 35 cents per hour commensurate with other in house jobs (like laundry, kitchen, or custodian), but some of the other physical labor jobs, like for the highway cleanups, incarcerated workers receive a dollar an hour. SPP is working to make it more equitable, but they are working within the legislative confines of current prison wages.In the end Liz says that she is really glad that she found SPP, and that she is excited to hear that they are growing and offering more and more programs, because she believes it is such a good thing for anyone that participates. Most people have a good experience and they learn a lot. Until Next Time…Thank you so much for joining us this episode! We hope you learned more about:Taylor's checkerspot butterfly conservation and restoration efforts and the importance of the South Salish lowland prairies in their recoveryWhat a SPP facilitated conservation program is likeThe impacts of programs like these to species recovery and human enrichment, and how both of these can have a positive impact in our communitiesWe think one of the takeaways from this episode is that rearing and restoring populations of Taylor's Checkerspot Butterflies is difficult, and adding it into a prison setting doesn't make it easier, but the cumulative effort to do so results in benefits to both the butterflies and the humans that participate in the program. This is another major conservation program that is facilitated by SPP, and while we don't expect that all of our listeners (or SPP) have the time and resources to develop big programs, there might be someone out there that has just the perfect program idea to pitch to SPP. Next episode, we will learn more about opportunities to participate with SPP without developing a whole dang program. Please don't forget to rate, review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts (like Tune In, Castbox Himalaya, iheartradio, etc). Please let us know what you think in the comments below or on our Facebook, Instagram or Pinterest pages. Until next time, Will We Make It Out Alive?

Welcome to Season 3, Episode 3, If You're not a Partner of the Solution, You're a Partner of the Problem; Partnerships and Programs with the Sustainability in Prisons Project (aka SPP). This season is all about the Sustainability in Prisons Project, what they do, why they do it and how you might be able bring your skills and knowledge to incarcerated individuals. For this episode, we interviewed Kelli Bush, the Sustainability in Prisons Project Director; Mary Linders, WDFW Wildlife Biologist; and Carolina Landa, a former butterfly technician. In this episode we dive into the complex web of partnerships that SPP maintains for their various, changing and growing programs. At the heart of this whole organization is a web of partnerships that keep everything moving forward and also ensure that projects are safe and appropriate for the prison environment.Interviewees' Background and ExperienceKelli Bush is the co-director of the Sustainability in Prisons Project. She helps bring nature, science and environmental education into prisons in Washington. She also leads staff from The Evergreen State College that coordinate programs in the prisons. She has a Bachelor's degree in Agriculture Ecology from The Evergreen State College. Mary Linders has worked as an endangered species recovery biologist for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) since 1994. For the past 18 years she has worked to protect and recover populations of five at-risk prairie and oak-associated species in the South Puget Sound region. As the lead biologist overseeing captive rearing and population re-establishment of the federally endangered Taylor's checkerspot butterfly, Mary has grown the project from a captive rearing test trial to a program with two captive rearing facilities, 14 field sites, and nine conservation partners. All told, this effort is transforming thousands of acres of degraded grassland to high quality native prairie benefitting a multitude of other species. Mary holds a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a Master's degree in Wildlife Science from the University of Washington-Seattle. This background has served her well in a field where conservation values mesh with competing human values. Outside of work she enjoys gardening, hiking, camping, paddling and playing music with her husband and son. Carolina Landa MPA, identifies as a Mexican-American woman. She currently works at the Office of the Corrections Ombuds as the Assistant Ombuds focused on Gender Equity and Reentry. She is a graduate of The Evergreen State College where she received her Bachelor's degree with a focus on Law and Policy followed by her Master's degree in Public Administration. Her three areas of specialized work are in Social Justice, Disabilities and Immigration. She currently serves as a member of the Washington State Developmental Disabilities Council. She strongly believes that people with lived experiences have the power through voice to impact the most effective change in our society. Partnerships and Programs, oh my!This episode is all about partnerships and programs in the Sustainability in Prisons Project (SPP). When we first started researching this topic, Amy the Poop Detective was amazed at the breadth of different organizations and project types that fall under the SPP umbrella.SPP was initially formed as a partnership between The Evergreen State College (Evergreen) and the Department of Corrections (DOC) to bring science, nature and education into prisons in Washington State. It has since grown to almost 200 partnerships. The breadth and depth of the programs that they help facilitate is impressive, to say the very least. While we are most interested in conservation, nature and education programs, we learn that there are so many other types of programs/projects.SPP Perspective on Partnerships and ProgramsIn this episode, Kelli Bush shares more about how partnerships form and function. One of the main points that she makes is that these programs can be started at any level, whether it be an idea from an incarcerated individual, DOC staff, Evergreen graduates or partners in the community (that could mean you!). She also describes how each project is evaluated to make sure that there is benefit to all involved parties. They especially do not want projects that are just looking for free or cheap labor. The primary types of benefits to incarcerated individuals are educational, therapeutic and/or job skill related. She also shares more about how new projects also must be vetted by the DOC to ensure that they meet their safety and risk reduction considerations associated with the prison environment. We chat about how some projects are relatively easy to implement, for example education programs, where other programs are more difficult to implement such as the Taylor's checkerspot butterfly program, which required a greenhouse to be built and potential risks to be considered. She uses the composting program at the Monroe Correctional Facility as an example of how programs can start and grow. In this example, incarcerated individuals worked with DOC staff to develop an internal composting program. Over time, this program has grown into an award winning composting program and they have expanded their composting methods to include Bokashi composting (basically fermenting compost) and Black Soldier Fly Larvae composting, similar to vermicomposting, where the larvae eat through and break down food waste quickly. Here are some additional links to learn more about the SPP Bokashi and Black Soldier Fly Larvae composting programs.She shares more about several programs that are not so science based, including:A dog training program, where dogs live with and are trained by incarcerated individuals. They train dogs for children and adults for a variety of conditions. They also host foster animals, sometimes difficult to adopt animals, from many different agencies including the Kitsap Humane Society and Purrfect Pals.A bike refurbishing program, which reduces waste by salvaging and restoring bikes that otherwise might be headed to the landfill. Then those newly tuned up bikes get awesome paint jobs and they are donated back to someone in need in the community.There are lots of other cool partnerships that we did not get into. If you want to learn more, head over to SPP's website and you can look through the many partners and projects.Kelli shares a little about potential project gaps. One of the projects she hopes that the Magical Mapper might pursue is bringing more technology, like GIS, into the prisons. The other one that she feels is important is a program that supports successful reentry, and that includes housing and employment opportunities. She discusses how she initially thought this work might be done outside of the prison by another organization, but now she thinks it might be something that SPP should help develop. She wants partners to consider if organizations are willing to invest in previously incarcerated individuals once they are outside of the prison as well; helping them grow their environmental careers once they are released.We talk about some of the barriers to new program development such as:A general lack of space; prisons were not set up as educational facilitiesTechnology, computer and internet accessGeneral capacity at SPP to take on and facilitate additional projectsKelli also discusses how a big part of SPP's work is to try and identify the roles and responsibilities for the involved partners. She talks about how communication, clarity of roles, community time investment and who gets recognition for the work are all important aspects to making the partnerships function and ensuring that all partners feel valued and needed.She also shares a little bit about a new program on the horizon, the Evergreen Coalition for Justice, which just received funding for a year that starts this July. It will provide an opportunity to expand support for incarcerated individuals post release. They will partner with community colleges and other organizations to help fill the gaps where needs have been identified and to complement existing programs. They are pitching the idea to develop a program with current community organizations that are involved with SPP to work with previously incarcerated individuals post release.Outside Organization Perspective on Partnerships and ProgramsNext we get Mary in the hot seat to learn more about her experiences with partnerships and programs and in her work with WDFW. Mary shares more about how she partners with SPP to help recover the Taylor's checkerspot butterfly. We're going to focus more on the Taylor's Checkerspot Butterfly Program next episode, but this interview with Mary is more about the partnership and program with SPP. Mary shares some of the ins and outs of how the partnership started and how difficult it was to get support from WDFW for the project. She talks about some of the other partners in the Taylor's checkerspot butterfly recovery program and what their roles are. Partners in this program include Joint Base Lewis-McChord, the Department of Defense, the US Fish and Wildlife, the Oregon Zoo, and SPP (which includes Evergreen and the Department of Corrections), and the butterfly technicians. We also dive into some more details of the program.Next Mary talks about some of the things that potential new partners may need to consider if they want to develop a new SPP project or program. Some of the things that she mentions include that you have to really know what goals or products that you need, you also need to have critical and detailed planning, and in the end you need to be creative and flexible. She also shares a little about the impact this work has had on her and how it has been one of the most rewarding things she has ever done.SPP Butterfly Technician Perspective on Partnerships and ProgramsFinally, we bring in Carolina Landa to share her lived experience as a Taylor's Checkerspot Butterfly technician. She discusses her experience with partnerships and how the SPP program helped her find her voice, move forward, and be successful after her release. Since she was a butterfly technician, she went on to earn her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Public Administration from The Evergreen State College and she is currently an Ombuds(wo)man for the Department of Corrections. She shares how she became involved in the butterfly program and what some of the requirements were for her to become a butterfly technician. She also talks about how she was perceived by other inmates and how the program has grown in popularity. She shares some of the ins and outs, like how they spent 7 hours a day in the greenhouse during the active rearing season.One of the areas that she thinks could use a new program or project developed under SPP would be a re-entry program or a work entry program, which of course is similar to what Kelli was saying! And it sounds like on some level the Evergreen Coalition for Justice will be able to help move this idea forward. Carolina shares her perspective on whether she felt her experience participating in SPP was exploitative. She talks about what she gained from the program. One of the major benefits was she was the first person to receive 16 college credits for her participation in the program from The Evergreen State College. She also talked about the therapeutic aspect of working with the butterflies, being outside of the prison walls, able to spend her days in the sunshine of the greenhouse, and about the lifelong friendships that she made with the people that she worked with. She shares that near the end of her time she had to move on to another program that took up more of her time. She wasn't able to work at the butterfly enclosure anymore, but she still volunteered her time there on the weekends!!!As far as what she would change about the program, she says that she hopes that programs like this expand and are available to more participants and at different prisons. She shares a little about what she is up to now, including being an advisor to SPP and her work as an Omsbud(wo)man for DOC.As far as her experience with incarceration and reentry, she says that prisons are bad (m'kay) and most first timers never think that they will end up in prison. She shares that there are staff that want to do better, but the structure makes change very difficult. She says for those experiencing incarceration it is important to build your network, find your people and community and then you have people to ask if you need help. She also talks about how technology can be difficult to adjust to post release. She shares a little about the barriers that exist when you have a criminal background, namely around housing and employment. In Washington you can have your record vacated depending on the type of felony and Carolina helped fight for this change in Washington!She also talks about how the view of the prison system is changing and how Washington State is making some changes. One of the programs that Washington has participated in is the AMEND program, which brings the principles of incarceration from Norway, where the goal is more restorative than punitive.Finally, she helps us end with a little bit of humor when she shares a funny story about a corrections officer that took her job seriously.Until Next Time…Thank you so much for joining us this episode! We hope you learned more about how the Sustainability in Prisons Project uses partnerships to effectively leverage multiple partners to bring education, nature and science into the prisons and how their programs impact our communities and our environment. We think the biggest takeaways from this episode include:Partnerships must provide value to all involvedPartnerships and programs can start from any level, whether that's an incarcerated individual, DOC or SPP staff, an outside organization, or an Evergreen graduate student and One of SPPs main roles is as a facilitator, ensuring that projects and programs run effectivelyWe also learned that some projects are easy to implement, such as bringing a guest lecturer or developing some educational materials, while other programs are more difficult to implement, such as the butterfly program, which requires learning how to successfully rear butterflies in a prison and building the necessary infrastructure to do so. Please don't forget to rate, review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts (like Tune In, Castbox Himalaya, iheartradio, etc). Please let us know what you think in the comments below or on our Facebook page. Until next time, Will We Make It Out Alive?

ABOUT DEVIN EASTERLIN Devin is the Principal of SJA property management. He graduated from college with a degree in Philosophy Pre-Law and Business. He attended law school, where he specialized in real estate transactional law. Devin practiced as a real estate attorney before co-founding SJA Property Management. He maintains a real estate broker's license and has worked in the property management industry for over 15 years. He is an active real estate investor focusing on single-family and small multifamily buildings. He currently lives in Woodinville Washington with his wife and two children.         THIS TOPIC IN A NUTSHELL:  [01:20] Devin's career background [02:50] Noticeable differences with Washington laws [04:30] Statewide laws  [05:24] Comparison with rent control laws in OR [07:20] Rental increases and the effect of inflation [11:05] Housing supply and property management in Washington [13:12] Eviction protection in WA  [15:08] Move-in costs and charges  [16:27] Rental agreement updates [18:22] RUBS implementation [21:35] Lease terms and agreements  [24:01] Acquisition and inheriting tenants [26:50] Why cap rate is low in Washington? [29:26] Sales comparison and Income approach [33:27] Rent increase cap  [35:19] Partnering up with organizations  [37:45] Market trends and their effect on tenants [38:50] Benefits of renting a home [40:00] Rental assistance  [42:56] Dealing with eviction [44:43] Advice to his 25-year-old self  [46:06] First entrepreneurial endeavor  [47:15] Formal and informal training that shaped his journey  [48:08] Biggest mistake and what did he learn from it? [49:12] How to reach out to Devin Easterlin     KEYWORD:  Consumer price index (CPI) - Broadly speaking, the CPI measures the price of consumer goods and how they're trending. It's a tool for measuring how the economy as a whole is faring when it comes to inflation or deflation.    KEY QUOTE:  [35:12] It's important to partner with a property management company to help you or join an organization that helps landlords. They have forums, you can ask questions with an attorney, and they have forms that they keep up to date. As a landlord, you have a lot of things to do and you need to keep up with compliance. The repercussions, if you do it incorrectly, will greatly impact your investment.    [45:14] My advice to my 25-year-old self from a business standpoint is to commit to an area of business and become an expert. Don't worry that it might not be your passion at this moment, you'll find things that will spark your interest later on as you become an expert in the business.      SUMMARY OF BUSINESS: Established in 2009, Sterling Johnston Real Estate has been recognized as the fastest-growing privately held real estate firm in the state of Washington, averaging annual growth of 108%. Our three founders, along with our team of over 100+ professional real estate brokers and staff, value professionalism, service, and integrity. Attorney-owned and operated, our firm acts as an unwavering advocate for our client's needs and interests. We are industry leaders in the adoption of technology, allowing us to maximize the level of service we provide our clients. We pride ourselves on providing our clients tireless, individualized attention.    ABOUT THE WESTSIDE INVESTORS NETWORK     The Westside Investors Network is your community for investing knowledge for growth. For real estate professionals by real estate professionals. This show is focused on the next step in your career... investing, for those starting with nothing to multifamily syndication.     The Westside Investors Network strives to bring knowledge and education to the real estate professional that is seeking to gain more freedom in their life. The host AJ and Chris Shepard, are committed to sharing the wealth of knowledge that they have gained throughout the years to allow others the opportunity to learn and grow in their investing. They own Uptown Properties, a successful Property Management, and Brokerage Company. If you are interested in Property Management in the Portland Metro or Bend Metro Areas, please visit www.uptownpm.com. If you are interested in investing in multifamily syndication, please visit www.uptownsyndication.com.            #investmentproperty #realestate #investment #realestateinvesting #passiveincome #passivewealth #propertyinvestment #investing #realestateinvestor #investments #realestateinvestment  #REinvesting #syndication #acquisitions #brokerrelationships #propertymanagement #brokerage #financialfreedom #assetundermanagement #consumerpriceindex #inflation #multifamily #evictionlaws #statewidelaws #supplyanddemand #housingsupply #Washington #Seattle  #inheritingtenants #markettrends #leaseterms #WIN #JointheWINpod #WestsideInvestorsNetwork       CONNECT WITH DEVIN EASTERLIN:  Email:  devin@sjapm.com Website: https://www.sterlingjohnstonre.com/, https://propertymanagersseattle.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/devin-easterlin-13760515/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sterlingjohnstonre/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sterlingjohnstonre        CONNECT WITH US    For more information about investing with AJ and Chris:  · Uptown Syndication | https://www.uptownsyndication.com/  · LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/71673294/admin/       For information on Portland Property Management:  · Uptown Properties | http://www.uptownpm.com  · Youtube | @UptownProperties     Westside Investors Network  · Website | https://www.westsideinvestorsnetwork.com/  · Twitter | https://twitter.com/WIN_pdx  · Instagram | @westsideinvestorsnetwork  · LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/groups/13949165/  · Facebook | @WestsideInvestorsNetwork  · Youtube | @WestsideInvestorsNetwork

When Teenage Fanclub formed in 1989, times were unusual in music, and not in a good way. It was pre-grunge, pre-Britpop and the charts were still in the grip of mass-produced pop (much of it naff) as many 80s bands were struggling to remain relevant (Depeche Mode being the exception). Yet something was afoot across the musical axis of the Eastern Seaboard, Washington Seattle, and Glasgow. Maybe it was something to do with areas of high precipitation joining forces to rain on Stock, Aitken & Waterman's parade. The peak of Sonic Youth, Dinosaur Jr, Yo La Tengo, Jesus & Mary Chain, The Vaselines…and very much arriving at that time, The Fannies: “When we first arrived there wasn't really a scene, no context to speak of, we were working in a vacuum”. They were at the very beginning of the resurgence of guitar music - the age of Creation Records and Oasis, Sub Pop and Nirvana - a decade of legend making stories in which you'll find Teenage Fanclub playing a series of rather important cameos. The band consider themselves lucky on several counts. For one, they have never had a hit, no big signature song. And therefore, no albatross. From their earliest days, once they'd made an album, A Catholic Education, they felt as if they'd already made it - having created an album on their own terms - no label and no strings attached. How indie can you get? Except of course, the band had a good run with major labels, first with Geffen in the USA and then later with Columbia Records, after Sony Music had acquired most of Creation. Given their huge influence and reverence among their rock & roll peers, it's easy to ponder could/should/would Teenage Fanclub have been so much bigger, commercially speaking. “We did okay, just not compared to the likes of Nirvana”. But Teenage Fanclub never succumbed to music industry cliches. No massive rise to superstardom? No problem:“We weren't disappointed because we weren't planning to be the biggest band in the world. We're better off being thought of as underachievers”.And so no big dramas, no drug-fuelled implosions - not even much in the way of musical differences (though founding member and principal songwriter Gerrad Love departed pre the making of new album Endless Arcade). Other than that, the band is tantrum-free and as friendly as they were from the very beginning. Indeed, the essence of Teenage Fanclub can't be easily captured by lazy narratives about commercial or creative peaks, as such. Although they've made a trio of fine rock & roll albums in Bandwagonesque, Grand Prix and Songs From Northern Britain, the band has found equilibrium since 2005's Man Made - making consistently excellent albums every five years since, self-funded and always critically lauded:“We're not trying to pretend to be the band we were in 1989, but we have the same intentions, we still feel as excited about it as we ever did”. It's only a band. It's just what we do”. Long may Teenage Fanclub continue to defy rock & roll conventions, all be it through low expectations and increasingly lovely records. Now that's a way to achieve longevity. Support the show (https://www.songsommelier.com)

This week we feature our interview with Eric Daimler, PhD. Eric and I discussed how AI can unlock the potential of humanity.   Dr. Eric Daimler is an authority in Artificial Intelligence with over 20 years of experience in the field as an entrepreneur, executive, investor, technologist, and policy advisor. Daimler has co-founded six technology companies that have done pioneering work in fields ranging from software systems to statistical arbitrage. Daimler is the author of the forthcoming book "The Coming Composability: The roadmap for using technology to solve society's biggest problems." A frequent speaker, lecturer, and commentator, he works to empower communities and citizens to leverage AI for a more sustainable, secure, and prosperous future. As a Presidential Innovation Fellow during the Obama Administration, Daimler helped drive the agenda for U.S. leadership in research, commercialization, and public adoption of AI. He has also served as Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Software Engineering in Carnegie Mellon's School of Computer Science. His academic research focuses on the intersection of Machine Learning, Computational Linguistics, and Network Science (Graph Theory). He has a specialization in public policy and economics, helped launch Carnegie Mellon's Silicon Valley Campus, and founded its Entrepreneurial Management program. A frequent keynote speaker, he has presented at venues including the engineering schools of MIT, Stanford, and Harvard. Daimler studied at Stanford University, the University of Washington-Seattle, and Carnegie Mellon University, where he earned his PhD in its School of Computer Science. Contact Information Twitter: @ead LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ericdaimler Website: http://www.conexus.com/  Re-read Saturday  News Multitasking is the first or second greatest LIE in the modern business world. The best description of multitasking would include thrash, waste, and hubris. The problem is that EVERYONE thinks they are special and can multitask their way to the effective delivery of value. Chapter 3 of Why Limit WIP: We Are Drowning In Work blasts away at multitasking (another take on the topic from 2015: Multitasking Yourself Away From Efficiency | Software Process and Measurement https://bit.ly/37XmrSY). Multitasking is bad, don't do it.   Remember to buy a copy and read along.  Amazon Affiliate LInk:  https://amzn.to/36Rq3p5  Previous Entries Week 1: Preface, Foreword, Introduction, and Logistics – https://bit.ly/3iDezbp Week 2: Processing and Memory – https://bit.ly/3qYR4yg  Week 3: Completion - https://bit.ly/3usMiLm Week 4: Multitasking - https://bit.ly/37hUh5z    Upcoming Events: Final Call!  Free Webinar When Prioritization Goes Bad https://www.greatpro.org/Webinar-Live-Register?id=1954  April 19, 2022 11 AM EDT to 1230 EDT   Next SPaMCAST  Next week for SPaMCAST 700 we will feature our interview with Slater Victoroff. Slater presents an alternate definition for AI.  Compare and contrast to Dr. Daimler's definition?    

Hear from the experts about how much of our brain we actually use and what we spend most of our thoughts on! (Oh, and why are there so many negative thoughts?)Our Experts:Puja Aggarwal MD is a Neurologist and received my MD (Medical Doctor) degree at Northeastern Ohio Medical University. I completed my residency in Neurology at Ohio State University and a fellowship at Cornell University New York Presbyterian Hospital in Epilepsy. I currently work as a Principal Investigator for research in clinical trials and practice in Orlando Florida.I now have found Zen in my life and enjoy enabling the same for other women.  Learn More About Puja: https://www.zenfulbrain.com/Eric H. Chudler, Ph.D., is a research associate professor in the Department of Bioengineering and the executive director of the Center for Neurotechnology at the University of Washington (Seattle, WA). He is a neuroscientist who also works with teachers to create materials to help people learn about the brain.  Learn More: http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/tenper.htmlRachel Tenenbaum is a NeuroTransformational Coach who teaches leaders how to defuse stress, catapult collaboration, foster innovation, retrain their brain, and lead others in a process she calls P.E.A.C.E. (Pause Embrace Acknowledge Choose Engage). A regular media contributor, Tenenbaum is published in Forbes, Thrive Global, and her meditations are featured favorites on the global meditation app Insight Timer. Tenenbaum is a sought-after expert on the brain, stress, leadership development, and mindfulness. Learn more at her website: https://www.iamliving.us/

Dr. Anthony Chaffee is an American medical doctor specializing in Neurosurgery who over a span of 20 years has researched the optimal nutritional habits for athletic performance and health. It is his assertion that most so-called chronic diseases are actually caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and in many cases can be reversed easily with dietary changes. He is an All-American rugby player and a former professional athlete in England and America. Dr. Chaffee has dedicated many years and a large part of his professional practice to the study and education of diet and nutrition, and personally practices a fully carnivorous diet to this day, with amazing results. He began his University education studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the University of Washington-Seattle at the age of 15, which culminated in attaining his MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He currently resides in Perth, Australia where he specializes in Neurosurgery and does private consultations and clinics in functional medicine and nutrition.Find Dr. Chaffee at-YT- Anthony Chaffee MDPodcast- The Plant Free MD PodcastIG- anthonychaffeemdTW- @anthony_chaffeehttps://thecarnivorelife.com/

Eric is an authority in Artificial Intelligence with over 20 years of experience in the field as an entrepreneur, executive, investor, technologist, and policy advisor. He is the CEO and Co-Founder of Conexus, which provides solutions that analyze and integrate large amounts of data from multiple sources. Eric is a frequent speaker, lecturer, and commentator. He works to empower communities and citizens to leverage AI for a more sustainable, secure, and prosperous future. Eric studied at Stanford University, the University of Washington-Seattle, and Carnegie Mellon University, where he earned his PhD in its School of Computer Science. “Every company is going to become an Artificial Intelligence company.” – Eric Daimler Today on the Tech Leader Talk podcast: - Why Artificial Intelligence is the economic engine of the future - The important relationship between Data Infrastructure and AI - Policies and regulation related to AI - Tasks that are best handled by AI today - What's coming next for AI ResourcesBook: ReCulturing by Melissa Daimler - https://www.amazon.com/ReCulturing-Company-Culture-Connect-Strategy/dp/1264278608 Connect with Eric Daimler: Website: https://conexus.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericdaimler/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ead Thanks for listening! Be sure to get your free copy of Steve's latest book, Cracking the Patent Code, and discover his proven system for identifying and protecting your most valuable inventions. Get the book at https://stevesponseller.com/book.

Can a museum be a force for social change? Can history heal? Can our stories be unforgotten? Ron Chew says, "YES!, YES! YES!, and Much More!" Ron Chew has spent his life telling stories. Stories that reveal hidden history. Stories that inspire and mobilize. Stories that nurture and heal. The power of these stories has improved the lives of Seattle's Asian Pacific Islander Community, and by extension help that city reckon with its unsettling history with that community. Notable Mentionshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Exclusion_Act#:~:text=The%20Chinese%20Exclusion%20Act%20was,all%20immigration%20of%20Chinese%20laborers. (Chinese Exclusion Act): The Chinese Exclusion Act was a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Code (United States federal law) signed by President https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chester_A._Arthur (Chester A. Arthur) on May 6, 1882, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers. Exclusion was repealed by the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson_Act (Magnuson Act) on December 17, 1943, which allowed 105 Chinese to enter per year. Chinese immigration later increased with the passage of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_Nationality_Act_of_1952 (Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952), which abolished direct racial barriers, and later by the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_and_Nationality_Act_of_1965 (Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965), which abolished the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Origins_Formula (National Origins Formula).https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Exclusion_Act#cite_note-3 ([3]) https://www.wingluke.org/ (Wing Luke Museum):  is a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_museum (history museum) in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle,_Washington (Seattle, Washington), United States, which focuses on the culture, art and history of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_Pacific_American (Asian Pacific Americans). It is located in the city's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Chinatown-International_District (Chinatown-International District). Established in 1967, the museum is a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smithsonian_Institution (Smithsonian Institution) affiliate and the only pan-Asian Pacific American community-based museum in the country.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_Luke_Museum_of_the_Asian_Pacific_American_Experience#cite_note-1 ([1])https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_Luke_Museum_of_the_Asian_Pacific_American_Experience#cite_note-2 ([2]) It has relocated twice since its founding, most recently to the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Kong_Yick_Building (East Kong Yick Building) in 2008. In February 2013 it was recognized as one of two dozen https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_areas_in_the_United_States_National_Park_System (affiliated areas) of the U.S. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Park_Service (National Park Service).https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_Luke_Museum_of_the_Asian_Pacific_American_Experience#cite_note-Broom-3 ([3]), Chinatown International District: The Chinatown–International District of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle,_Washington (Seattle, Washington) (also known as the ID) is the center of Seattle's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_Americans (Asian American) community. Within the Chinatown International District are the three neighborhoods known as Seattle's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown (Chinatown), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japantown (Japantown) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Saigon (Little Saigon), named for the concentration of businesses owned by people of Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese descent, respectively.  https://iexaminer.org/history/ (International Examiner): is a free biweekly https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_American (Asian...

Join us for this episode as we continue our conversation about culturally responsive teaching with our guest, Dr. Geneva Gay, Professor Emeritus of Education at the University of Washington-Seattle. We will build upon the foundation that we set in our first episode, where we defined culturally relevant and responsive teaching and explored why it's so important in our classrooms. This week, we take things one step further and discuss how we can put these concepts into practice in order to maximize each student's potential. Visit AVID Open Access to learn more.

Culturally responsive teaching continues to be a frequent and important topic of conversation throughout educational circles. As we strive to build relationships and connect genuinely with our students, a key question that we must ask is how can we be more culturally responsive and inclusive in our practices. To help us better understand this topic, we welcome Dr. Geneva Gay, Professor Emeritus of Education at the University of Washington-Seattle and an academic leader in the study of culturally responsive teaching. Visit AVID Open Access to learn more.

This episode is the audio version of Steven McCarthy's article in Dialectic (Volume III, Issue I): "Design Thinking? Thank an Engineer, read by Lee-Sean Huang. Dialectic is an open access scholarly journal of thought leadership, education and practice in the discipline of visual communication design published by the AIGA Design Educators Community and Michigan Publishing. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3998/dialectic.14932326.0003.102 Abstract: The methodology of Design Thinking is pervasive across design disciplines, and to some degree business culture, with many crediting its origins to the Hasso Plattner Institute of Design — the “d.school” — at Stanford University. The d.school was preceded however by decades of curricular innovation, studio practice and research by faculty in Stanford's Department of Mechanical Engineer- ing and Department of Art as they hosted the Joint [Graduate] Program in Design. Three engineering professors in particular developed concepts in “creative engineering,” “visual thinking,” and “concep- tual blockbusting” that will be shown to be foundational to design thinking. Their ideas influenced Stanford design alumnus David Kelley whose company IDEO brought design thinking to corporations and institutions globally. Biography: Professor Steven McCarthy (MFA, Stanford University) has been on the University of Minnesota graphic design faculty since 1998, and recently achieved emeritus status. He taught graphic design at Northern Kentucky University for nine years prior to this. His long-standing interest in theories of design authorship as both scholar and practitioner has led to lectures, exhibits, publications and grant-funded research in a dozen countries. McCarthy's creative work has been in over 135 juried and invitational exhibitions, and has been awarded inclusion in the AIGA annual and in Graphis Poster. Institutional ‘special collections' that have acquired McCarthy's work include these universities and art and design academies: Yale, Harvard, Stanford, Virginia Commonwealth, Minnesota, Cincinnati, Ohio State, the Art Institute of Chicago and Washington (Seattle). He has published written work in Design Issues, Eye, Visible Language, Visual Design Scholarship, The Poster, and Visual Communication among others. His book on the topic of design authorship, The Designer As... Author, Producer, Activist, Entrepreneur, Curator and Collaborator: New Models for Communicating was published in 2013 by BIS Publishers, Amsterdam. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aigadesign/message

Nuestra invitada para este episodio es María Marin Vila, Doctora en Psicología, Psicóloga Especialista en Psicología Clínica, Máster en Psicología de la Salud, Máster en Psicología General Sanitaria y Máster en Terapias Contextuales. Además, es profesional asociada en el Center for the Science of Social Connection de la Universidad de Washington (Seattle, EE.UU.), en la que realizó una estancia clínica-investigadora bajo la supervisión de Jonathan Kanter, Robert Kohlenberg y Mavis Tsai. La entrada La relación terapéutica en Psicosis con María Marín Vila – Episodio 137 se publicó primero en Psicoflix.

I am so excited to welcome my friend Eric Barnum as our guest for Episode 10 of the Composer Happy Hour. Eric and I have known each other for a bit, having initially been connected through the University of Washington, where we each studied at different times. I have come to admire Eric greatly as a composer, as a thinker, and as a person. We have spent our fair share of time chatting and debating late into the evening during ACDA conference weekends, and this alone would be reason enough for me to want him on the show. It also helps that I really love the music he writes. If somehow you don't know his music - listen, listen, listen - and I know you will love it too. On today's show, we discuss Starbucks, Minnesota winters, and whether or not Mozart is actually any good. A conductor and composer, Eric William Barnum continues to passionately seek new ground in the choral field. Working with choirs of all kinds, his collaborative leitmotif endeavors to provide intensely meaningful experiences for singers and audiences. Barnum is currently the Director of Choral Activities at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa and previously, the Director of Choral Activities at the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. He holds a DMA in Choral Conducting from the University of Washington (Seattle, WA), under the direction of Dr. Geoffrey Boers. He has an advanced degree in conducting from Minnesota State University (Mankato, MN), primary study with Dr. David Dickau, as well as BAs in Composition and Vocal Performance from Bemidji State University (Bemidji, MN). He has appeared as a conductor across the United States and the International stage, and has worked with some of the most innovative minds in the choral field. His compositional voice and vision continue to gain popularity around the globe with performances from choirs Internationally. He composes for choral ensembles of all types, from professional to youth choirs, and has received numerous awards and prestigious grants such as a Bush Foundation Artist Fellowship and a McKnight Foundation Grant. He has also held residencies with such ensembles as Choral Arts (Seattle, WA), Cantus (Trondheim, Norway), The Rose Ensemble (St. Paul, MN), Kantorei (Denver, CO), Magnum Chorum (Minneapolis, MN), Coro Vocal Artists (Tucson, AZ), as well as with many high schools and collegiate choirs. www.ericwilliambarnum.com All Recordings Used By Permission of the Composer: "Sing in Dark Times" University of Washington Chamber Singers "Launching Into Space" University of Toledo Chamber Singers This episode is sponsored by Four Fires Meadery.

In this episode we discuss the television series Supernatural. We take a long trip down memory lane--way down. Right to hell, in fact. Featuring: fanfiction, the University of Washington-Seattle, and some good ol' fashioned misogyny. Actually, a lot of good ol' fashioned misogyny.    Content warnings: Mild profanity Discussion of violence and death Mentions of sex and sexuality Mentions of police brutality Discussion of homophobia, racism, and sexism   Support us by buying us a coffee! And follow us on Twitter!

With the recent events in Atlanta on the forefronts of our minds, Dr. Yuemei Zhang, Anesthesia Resident at University of Washington - Seattle, talks with us about her personal experience with increasing racially charged violence aimed at Asians and Pacific Islanders. There is a history of violence based in stereotypical ideology that needs to be addressed and erased, but awareness is the first step. Mentioned In This Episode https://stopaapihate.org - Stop AAPI Hate https://www.csusb.edu/hate-and-extremism-center - Center For The Study of Hate and Extremism

The demand to stay in your home is growing because Baby Boomers are more independent as a generation.  They demand more independence, they demand to stay at home.  So Home health services have been growing like crazy over the last 15 years.  Tom and Greg Pang discuss options for seniors.Greg Pang, President & CEOCommunity Home Health & Hospicewww.chhh.orghas served with Community since September 2005. A native of Washington State, he has almost 30 years' experience providing compassionate, community-based care. Greg's prior experience included home health and hospice services provided by Good Samaritan Home Health & Hospice in Puyallup, WA and Group Health Cooperative in Seattle, WAGreg earned a bachelor's degree in speech communication and a master's degree in health administration at the University of Washington (Seattle, WA). Certified as a home/hospice care executive, Greg is published in professional journals and has presented at national, state and local conferences. He is passionate about providing community-based services to the growing elderly population so they may “age in place” and remain in their homes as long as possible.Greg serves on the board of the Home Care Association of Washington.

A room filled with heroes - Dan Hanzus, Gregg Rosenthal and Marc Sessler preview every single game of each upcoming game of week 15 starting with the Chiefs-Saints (1:30), Patriots-Dolphins (9:41), and Washington-Seattle (15:55). Gregg is convinced that the Broncos will keep it very close with the Bills (40:39) and Marc thinks the Buccaneers will be a one and done playoff team. Stick around for some big squirrel talk (1:09:37).Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A room filled with heroes - Dan Hanzus, Gregg Rosenthal and Marc Sessler preview every single game of each upcoming game of week 15 starting with the Chiefs-Saints (1:30), Patriots-Dolphins (9:41), and Washington-Seattle (15:55). Gregg is convinced that the Broncos will keep it very close with the Bills (40:39) and Marc thinks the Buccaneers will be a one and done playoff team. Stick around for some big squirrel talk (1:09:37).Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dr. Fran Lo and Sean Ferris from the University of Washington-Seattle, one of the first U.S. higher education institutions to suspend in-person operations, highlight how their student leaders adapted to change. 

Today's guest is Danny Lin. He is a Product Designer at the University of Washington in Seattle WA.During this episode we talk about:-how he first noticed design on record sleeves and started collecting them.-how he originally studied theatre in college and then went on to study design in art college. -his first job out of art college which was in Germany.-a project he was a part of that was derailed by provincial scandal.-great advice for designers looking for work, sharing their portfolio, and how to work that network of people you meet in the process.-a project he was a part of with the GDC where they assembled a "dream team" of designers to help a kids summer camp out, pro bono. Danny was great to talk to and he also shared with us his love for theatre and stage design.