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I overview 9 recent Daily Goody‘s from Feb. 26 through Mar. 17 (see list below). You can sign up to receive Daily Goody's in your email every day or a weekly roundup. Sign up here. Be sure to check out the Focusrite Scarlett series of audio interfaces, the world's best-selling USB interface range with over 3 million units sold worldwide. Choose from 6 different interfaces with 1, 2, 4, or 8 microphone inputs. Works with the recording software you're already using and works with any type of XLR microphone. New unique Air feature adds brightness and presence to your voice. Thanks to Focusrite for sponsoring this episode! Daily Goody posts that I discussed in this episode: Voice Recorder Plugin (for WordPress) Be Aware: Compression, EQ, Etc. Can Sometimes Exacerbate Sibilance Editing Tip: Use Short Fades for Transparency, When Applicable Stereo Imaging Enhancers PES Monthly Q&A Meeting for Students and Alumni Pro Headphone Buyers Guide 2020 [ebook] We Want to See Your Equipment Setup! Comment with a Link to a Pic Reaper's Play Frequency Selection AirPods Are OK but They Don't Give Professional Audio Quality Other Notes: If you ever have questions please reach out! The start date for the next PES semester is September 14, 2021 If you'd like to share this show with any of your podcaster friends, feel free to send them a message saying, “Btw, here's a show about podcast audio production you may find helpful” with this link: https://podcastengineeringschool.com/subscribe/) Let me know if you have any questions or need any help with anything, ~Chris

Season 4 of the Black Oxygen Podcast will be about education in Wisconsin. In her book We Want to Do More than Survive: Abolitionist Teaching and the Pursuit of Educational Freedom, Dr. Bettia Love says, “We must struggle together not only to reimagine schools but to build new schools that we are taught to believe are impossible: schools based on intersectional justice, antiracism, love, healing, and joy … Abolitionist teaching is built on the creativity, imagination, boldness , ingenuity, and rebellious spirit and methods of abolitionist to demand and fight for an education system where all students are thriving not just surviving.” In this season, we will explore what it means to create an educational system where Black children can thrive in Wisconsin, how white supremacy and patriarchal culture is embedded into our current educational system, what Black joy looks like in schools, the impact of COVID on the education , and much more. First episode comes out of September 6th.

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Natasha was newly divorced with a young child and needed to return to the workforce. She struggled to pay her debts. After getting back on her feet, she started working for a credit union that allowed her career to grow. Equally important, her credit union provided invaluable tools that enabled her to reach her financial goals. Eventually, she started working with GreenPath and became debt free. Part of her role is to refer members to GreenPath – something she is even more inspired to do as she draws from her own deeply personal experience. Click Here to Visit the Podcast Homepage As Natasha shares in this podcast, knowledge is power when it comes to figuring out finances. Check out GreenPath's new Learning Lab, featuring online courses and tools. It's free and easy to use:  https://www.greenpath.com/learninglab Music by Hir-o Key Moments Key Moments 5:05 Natasha describes the difficult transition following her divorce. 6:14 She discusses how she navigated legal issues stemming from her debt. 8:41 Natasha's new role at Frankenmuth CU provides money lessons she can apply to her own life. 10:43 She shares how she was able to grow her savings account. 14:42 Natasha takes steps to influence the financial health of her 4 and 11 year olds. 16:51 She details her experience on a Debt Management Plan with GreenPath for her collection accounts. 18:57 Natasha shifts her mindset from needing “things” to focusing on experiences. 25:20 She explains how she uses her personal experience with GreenPath to pay it forward as she supports her credit union members. 28:57 Natasha shares her upcoming financial goals now that she's debt free. 30:43 She talks about her long term plans to save for her kids' college, retirement and her wedding! 31:41 Natasha explains her motivation for sharing her story: breaking the wall that money is embarrassing. 33:28 She describes her mindset back when she was working 70 hours a week. 38:40 Natasha gives advice for individuals who are dealing with financial stress. 43:10 Our cohosts share practical money tips inspired by Natasha's story. We Want to Hear from You! We would like to hear what our listeners think about the podcast. Take this quick survey and let us know.

Catharine Young was named executive director of the New York State Center of Excellence for Food and Agriculture in March 2019. A longtime champion of agricultural and economic development, Catharine served for 20 years in the New York State Legislature representing western New York. During that time, she chaired the Senate Agriculture Committee, founded the Legislative Wine and Grape Caucus, sponsored legislation to create the New York State Council on Food Policy, and chaired the Legislative Commission on Rural Resources. She was the first woman in state history to chair the influential Senate Finance Committee. Catharine is passionate about her new role and feels that “To grow New York's food, beverage and agriculture economy, and to help businesses expand and flourish by linking them with the incredible innovation, expertise, and resources at Cornell, is a natural extension of the work that I have done as a senator.” Jenn Smith's role with Grow-NY draws on her background in craft beverage market development, most recently as the Executive Director of the New York Cider Association and the Admin Director of the New York State Distillers Guild. In addition to working with NYCA and NYSDG, over the past 5 years, Jenn was an NYC-based consultant to entrepreneurs creating value-added products and hospitality ventures. Before that, she was the marketing director of New York's largest wine and spirits retailer. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak to Cathy and Jenn [12:02] about: New York State Center of Excellence for Food and Agriculture at Cornell AgriTech as a business development hub Growing food, beverage, and agriculture business in New York Cornell's Center for Regional Economic Advancement The Grow-NY competition New York's Agrifood System Report The need for more technological innovations and entrepreneurship in food and agriculture Automation, consumer trends, and upcycling The drive to find solutions to current problems Pandemic-related pivot led by Cornell: Nourish New York Improving and expanding diversity Room to grow The future of technology in New York's farming and food processing sectors News and Resources FDA Tech-Talk Podcast: Whole Genome Sequencing in the New Era of Smarter Food Safety [3:40] FDA to Host New Era of Smarter Food Safety Summit on E-Commerce [4:38] Food Industry Counsel Introduces Searchable, Real-Time Database of Food Recalls [6:48] We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com

Timecodes: 0:30 - Intro 3:55 - How are Weeks Been 4:57 - Vash's New Apartment Update 6:37 - Vash Had a Mic but Didn't Want to Use It 7:09 - Vash You Done? We Want to Talk lol 10:30 - Let's Talk About Spy Movies 18:33 - James Love British Television 19:16 - Dr. Who Talk 20:12 - Update on Vash's Hunter x Hunter 23:40 - A Dr. Who Anime 30:33 - Netflix is Close to Getting It 37:34 - Vash & Sam Talks About Trollhunters 38:16 - Vash Forgets Abe's Name 42:23 - GoT Talk 43:41 - Prequels Aren't Great/Lord of the Rings Talk 48:34 - Anyone Still Watching Seven Deadly Sins? 50:19 - Vash Finishes Something? 50:50 - Ray Calls Out Vash 54:29 - Pokémon Live-Action Series is in Early Development at Netflix 56:16 - Streaming Service War 1:01:08 - What We Like to Review in the Future 1:02:05 - Funimation Needs to Fix Their App 1:12:05 - Crunchyroll & VRV Needs to Fix Their App 1:12:45 - OnePassword Non-Sponsor Free Ad 1:13:57 - Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero Title & Teaser Video 1:22:20 - Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Season 2 Adding Mugen Train 1:33:00 - Jujutsu Kaisen 0 Anime Film's Teaser 1:38:07 - Shout Out to @jessicanigri Chainsawman Cosplay 1:41:38 - Vash's Vache at it's Best 1:42:20 - Ray's Favorite One Piece Character 1:44:42 - Vash Can't Read & Can't Finish Hunter x Hunter 1:47:14 - We Should Read Vinland Saga 1:48:36 - Vinland Saga Anime Dub Cast 1:56:13 - What Amazon Prime Needs to Fix 1:58:20 - New Dexter Sequel 2:00:15 - What if Chris Sabot Voiced Thorkell 2:01:15 - Patrick Seitz Voice Acting Work 2:04:00 - Ray's Hit List 2:27:30 - Outro Special Thanks to This Month's Patreon Supporters & YouTube Membership John Tate Kendall James Barnes Ray Apollo MemoryNK Jack The Digger Where to Find Prince Abe Linktree: https://bit.ly/3d3DphJ Website: http://tssaw.com The Osa and Abe Podcast: https://spoti.fi/3lSbYLQ Twitter: https://bit.ly/3faVwF5 Instagram: https://bit.ly/3tXtv89 Twitch: twitch.tv_Prince_ALawal YouTube: https://bit.ly/39fsro3 ► Support us on Patreon & YouTube Membership: ♦ https://www.patreon.com/AnimeLately ♦ https://www.patreon.com/c4spoilers ♦ Join the Anime Lately Membership to get access to perks & much more: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEt1... To Subscribe to the Channel Click Here on this link: https://youtu.be/O9Fi4WEEG4Y For our Previous Anime Lately Podcast Episode Video Click Here on this link: https://youtu.be/UMyQAxXvhSg For the Anime Lately Podcast Playlist Click Here on this link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... Thanks For Watching/Listening & All the Information Are Down Below! #AnimePodcast #AnimeLatelyPodcast #AnimeLately Thanks For Watching & All the Information Are Down Below! Keep Updated with us: ► Follow us on Twitter: ♦ Anime Lately = https://twitter.com/AnimeLately ♦ Miguel = https://twitter.com/LegendDVash ♦ Sam = https://twitter.com/SamTheMangaMan ♦ RayApollo = https://twitter.com/RayApollo ♦ James Personal = https://twitter.com/jbxclusive ♦ C4spoilers = https://twitter.com/c4spoilers ► Follow Us on Twitch! ♦ https://www.twitch.tv/animelately ♦ https://www.twitch.tv/rayapollo ► Subscribe to Ray on YouTube ♦ https://www.youtube.com/user/RayApollo ► Subscribe to Careful 4 Spoilers on YouTube ♦ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF-d... ►Join Our Discord Server: ♦ Anime Lately: https://discord.gg/gcpHzCJ ♦ C4Spoilers Server: https://discord.gg/DqKjhwK ♦ Ray Apollo Server: https://discord.gg/ZWfq5NJ ►Podcast Network ♦ Anime lately: - https://animelately.podbean.com/ - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... - https://tunein.com/podcasts/Media--En... - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/samu... https://play.google.com/music/podcast... ♦ C4Spoilers: - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...

Donna F. Schaffner, M.Sc., is the associate director for food safety, quality assurance, and training at the Rutgers University Food Innovation Center. Donna has more than 20 years of experience as a Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) specialist. She teaches FDA certificate programs in Preventive Controls for Human Foods (PCHF), Foreign Supplier Verification Program (FSVP), general HACCP, Seafood HACCP, Better Process Control School, Food Defense, Intentional Adulteration – Vulnerability Assessments (IA-VA), and teaches microbiology and food safety classes in the U.S. and abroad. Donna holds Train the Trainer certificates for PCHF, FSVP, FSIS, and FDA HACCP, and Seafood HACCP, and Lead Instructor certificates for PCHF, FSVP, IA-VA, Seafood HACCP, and Meat & Poultry HACCP. She also serves as a Qualified Individual for Microbiology and Food Safety for HACCP and Food Safety Teams for numerous commercial food processing companies around the country, as well as a consultant for many others. Donna received her Bachelor's and Master's of Science in food science and technology from the University of Georgia. In this episode of Food Safety Matters we speak to Donna [17:30] about: Customized corporate food safety training opportunities Boutique food products Investigating your company's supply chain HACCP and Preventive Controls and GMPs: Back to the basics The devil's in the details If it can go wrong, it's gone wrong before Teaching aids: photos and stories Family-owned businesses: equipment design challenges Standing your ground on hygienic design Encouraging engineers and designers to understand food safety Want my certificate? Pass the test. Certified vs. qualified In-person vs. virtual courses Food safety for high school students: the next generation News & Resources Study: Food Animals Contain More Antimicrobial-Resistant Salmonella Than Previously Thought [8:36] USDA-FSIS Releases New Guidelines on Controlling Salmonella and Campylobacter in Raw Poultry [12:50] Sponsored by: ARM & HAMMER Visit AHfoodchain.com to learn more about the diverse and comprehensive food safety solutions available from ARM & HAMMER. We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com

Anti-Union Shenanigans #6 & #7; Biden: “Send the PRO Act to my desk!”; “We Are Zoomers and We Want the PRO Act.” Today's labor history: First U.S. general strike. Today's quote: Elizabeth Warren. @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO Pass the #PROAct @POTUS @JoeBiden @SenGillibrand @MarkWarner @TheaMeiLee #USDOL @EconomicPolicy @inthesetimesmag @JamesColemanSSF   Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.

Anti-Union Shenanigans #6 & #7; Biden: “Send the PRO Act to my desk!”; “We Are Zoomers and We Want the PRO Act.” Today's labor history: First U.S. general strike. Today's quote: Elizabeth Warren. @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO Pass the #PROAct @POTUS @JoeBiden @SenGillibrand @MarkWarner @TheaMeiLee #USDOL @EconomicPolicy @inthesetimesmag @JamesColemanSSF   Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.

Jason Hewlett is a journalist, broadcaster, and podcaster with a degree in filmmaking and film studies. A lifelong interest in the paranormal led him to join Vancouver Paranormal Society in 2017, where he was a lead investigator and society director until 2020, when he and colleague Peter Renn launched the Canadian Paranormal Foundation. He is the manager of The Paranormal Network YouTube channel and all its shows, the writer, director and co-creator of the award winning paranormal reality web series We Want to Believe, narrator for The UFO Show and Hunting the Haunted, and co-author of I Want to Believe: One Man's Journey into the Paranormal, which is available from Beyond the Fray Publishing. He's also co-host of the long running entertainment podcast We Came from the Basement. Jason joins Dean and Jenn for a fun and enlightening conversation which ranges from paranormal investigations, through Bigfoot theories and UFO disclosure, to the nature of reality itself. Check out the Paranormal Network on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1y96pG3JOu6COlk_rfKp7Q Jason's book, I WANT TO BELIEVE: ONE MAN'S JOURNEY INTO THE PARANORMAL is available here: https://www.amazon.com/Want-Believe-Mans-Journey-Paranormal/dp/173441989X Support TALKING WEIRD by purchasing one of the fantastic Fortean themed T-shirts available at: www.charlesfort.org Or you can "buy" Dean and Jenn "a coffee" at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/weird Thank you, and keep it weird!

For Liz, credit cards presented an opportunity to support the lifestyle she wanted. But as she first entered the working world after college, this lifestyle contributed to an increasing debt load. Eventually, she found her way to GreenPath but she wasn't ready to make major changes to how her finances were handled. Sometime later, her pride took a hit when her electricity was cut off. This motivated her to seek our GreenPath's support again… but this time, she was ready for a new approach. Hear her journey of how she transformed her mindset and moved towards a brighter financial future. Click Here to Visit the Podcast Homepage Check out GreenPath's new Learning Lab, featuring online courses and tools. It's free and easy to use:  https://www.greenpath.com/learninglab Music by Hir-o Key Moments 2:58 Liz describes the differences between how her family spent money growing up and her spending approach after she turned 18. 4:34 She talks about how her credit card debt started to become a point of stress. 7:44 Liz reflects on her past spending patterns with regret. 9:55 She talks about the time her power got shut off and how this affected her. 11:45 Liz realizes that her “Yelp-elite” lifestyle is not sustainable. 13:01 She grapples with how her decisions might affect her credit score in the short term vs. the long term. 15:16 Liz describes how her pride initially held her back from moving forward. 18:49 She talks about how her newfound savings habit has averted potential financial catastrophes. 22:30 Liz's vulnerability with her friends makes it easier to find support. 25:24 She looks ahead to her next goals, like tackling her student loans. 28:56 Liz talks about her desire to trade in her condo for a small home with a garden. 31:50 She talks about what inspired her to share her story. 34:08 Liz reminds our listeners to be grateful for the little things. 35:57 Our co-hosts discuss three practical tips based on Liz's story. We Want to Hear from You! We would like to hear what our listeners think about the podcast. Take this quick survey and let us know.

Coming up on the one year anniversary of the Talk About... Podcast, Theron take questions from previous guests. Theron has interviewed so many people in his first year of podcasting, he decided to turn the tables and allow his previous guest to ask him ANY question on any topic of their choice and he answered. Some of the questions asked are:How can men turn their backs on their kids?Should Critical Race Theory be taught in School?What drove you to keep pushing forward with you podcast after the first month?Why did you start podcasting?What is your advice on getting married a second time?What words do you have for the Black Community in relation to taking the COVID-19 Vaccine?Did you implement any of the advice given during the "We Want to know what Women are Thinking" episode?What's is your favorite childhood memory?Discover Your Brand with Fiverr Get help with custom logo designs and marketing material to help develop the brand for your businessInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/talkaboutwiththeron?fan_landing=true)

When you look back on schools closing in March 2020, how have your perspectives, needs, and aspirations changed in such a challenging year?  The pandemic has taught us all so much. As I reflect on the last year (plus), three major themes occur. On today's podcast, I'm exploring the effect of the pandemic on equity, mental health, and the ever-changing educational system.  With so much transition happening in schools, the time is right to evaluate what is working, what we can adapt, and what we can leave behind. Join our EdActive Collective to listen to and become one of the voices making an impact on systemic change in our schools.   Jump in the Conversation: [1:58] Examining equity in education  [5:48] Bringing mental health to the forefront [7:43] EdActive Collective and June 21-24 Summit [10:13] Adjusting educational content and context [14:02] Utilizing the tool of polarity thinking [15:51] Maureen's Magic Wand: Taking painful lessons and choosing to learn and grow from them.    Links and Resources: Dr. Bettina Love's video clip on ally vs. co-conspirator We Want to Do More Than Survive by Dr. Bettina Love EdActive Collective EdActive June 21-24 free summit: registration Gibson Ek High School Methow Valley ILC and episode 49 interview Iowa BIG and episode 51 interview One Stone nXu Lindsay Burr (episode 61) on Polarity Thinking as a tool Email Maureen The Education Evolution  Facebook: Follow Education Evolution Twitter: Follow Education Evolution LinkedIn: Follow Education Evolution Maureen's book: Creating Micro-Schools for Colorful Mismatched Kids Micro-school feature on Good Morning America The Micro-School Coalition Facebook: The Micro-School Coalition LEADPrep

Wendy White is the Industry Manager for Food and Beverage for Georgia Tech's Georgia Manufacturing Extension Program (GaMEP). She serves as GaMEP's food safety expert to Georgia food businesses by providing educational outreach and aiding the improvement of food safety and quality systems.  Before joining academia in 2019, Wendy spent the first 17 years of her career in food manufacturing and distribution, most recently as a Corporate Director of Food Safety & Quality for Golden State Foods. Wendy received her BS in Biology at the University of Georgia and stayed to complete her MS in Food Science under the tutelage of Dr. Larry Beuchat. She has been a member of the IAFP since 2001 and has been deeply involved with many Professional Development Groups over the years.  In 2011, she was honored to receive the IAFP President's Recognition Award from Dr. Lee-Ann Jakus. Wendy has presented at many industry conferences over the years and has published articles in the Journal of Food Protection and Food Safety Magazine, among others.  She currently serves on the Editorial Board of Food Safety Magazine and is a previous member of the BRCGS International Advisory Board. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak to Wendy about [6:46]: The role of the Georgia Manufacturing Extension Partnership in professional education The educational opportunities that are offered Customized training Playing the matchmaker of educational resources Transitioning from corporate America to academia Shifting from in-person instruction to virtual Advantages and disadvantages of virtual training How to boost student engagement Lessons learned about virtual training Honing one's teaching approach Using personal stories as teachable moments In-class brainstorming How virtual extends training globally and enhances global communication Training after the pandemic News and Resources: Cornell Scientists Discover Five Unknown Species to Listeria Genus [2:02] FDA Launches Traceability Challenge [4:05] We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com

It's easy to look at Lauren's finances today and take her success for granted. She communicates openly with her husband and they work in tandem towards their shared goals. She partners with GreenPath to manage her household bills. She practices numerous healthy financial habits, like using an envelope system and savings buckets. But it wasn't always like this. Lauren's journey to her current success is a great example of the power of persistence. For over a decade, she desired support from a financial counseling agency but had not found one that met her needs. Talking about money with her spouse was a source of stress. She often struggled to pay for heating oil. Fasten your seatbelt for the winding (and sometimes bumpy) route that Lauren took to achieve financial wellness. Click Here to Visit the Podcast Homepage Check out GreenPath's new Learning Lab, featuring online courses and tools. It's free and easy to use:  https://www.greenpath.com/learninglab Music by Hir-o Key Moments 2:49 Lauren describes the frustrations and obstacles she and her husband faced with their money. 7:51 She discovers GreenPath and starts to develop a self-adminstered plan with mixed results. 9:14 They decide to start the Debt Management Plan and start making progress. 14:48 Lauren finds love in a very unexpected place… her debt collector! 16:35 She talks about how they run their finances like a town. 23:01 Lauren shares how her financial plan is having a positive impact on her mental and physical health. 25:40 She talks about how she literally picked up pennies to pay for a vacation. 32:28 Lauren describes how they're using savings accounts to work towards their financial goals. 37:48 She discusses how she's learned to communicate with her partner about money. 42:11 Lauren shares that she no longer wakes up in the middle of the night stressing over money. 43:47 She gives advice to others experiencing financial stress. 53:28 Our host recaps the practical money tips that are lifted up in Lauren's story. We Want to Hear from You! We would like to hear what our listeners think about the podcast. Take this quick survey and let us know. Take the Survey    

In this episode of Teachable Moments, Sara and Jen talk to UNC-Charlotte professor Dr Tehia Glass about racial equity education...what it is, why we all need it and what it means. Some of the titles mentioned in this episode are:The "Revisioning History" series "We Want to Do More than Survive" by Bettina Love"A Peoples' History of the United States" by Howard Zinn"The Bully, the Bullied and the Bystander" by Barbara Coloroso

Doing stuff outside of your coursework is fantastic…until it isn't. Actual photograph of Gwyneth Paltrow's “This Smells Like My Vagina” candle in use. [Dave was suddenly called home for a family emergency, so no recording this week. Enjoy this rerun, though!] Listener Tasneem Ahmed–a fourth-year medic at London's King's College–joins MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk, M4 Holly Conger, and M1s AJ Chowdhury and Alex Belzer on the show. She wrote to us at theshortcoats@gmail.com because she wanted to talk with us about those times when extracurricular activities are too much of a good thing. These activities are important to both schools and students as a way to convey and learn vital lessons about service and career opportunities. But there is a temptation to overdo it in an attempt to distinguish oneself as a competitive applicant. Take that far enough, and it's a recipe for exhaustion and burnout. We also take time to compare the two systems of medical education, dance on the grave of Step 2 CS, and cover the most important story of January 2021: Gwyneth Paltrow's exploding vagina candle. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Watch the Interview with Gaunce Law’s Andy and Meredith Gaunce: https://youtu.be/edSCBntS6Wk See all of the Hustleburg episodes here. “We Come From Families of Entrepreneurs, and We Want to be Close to Our Community” Meredith and Andy Gaunce of Gaunce Law KNOW St. Pete business. They help so many local businesses navigate the legal side of their launch, hiring, scaling, and operations, it would be hard not to. Bringing the same tools and strategies used by the mega corporations they used to call clients to the local businesses of our community, they keep dozens of St. Pete businesses running without the pitfalls so many encounter. “You Only Have So Much Time and Passion, and We Want That to be Driven Into People’s Business” Rather than letting an early mistake doom a business from the start or distract a business owner from what they truly enjoy, Gaunce Law offers the expertise and guidance of doing business here in St. Pete. Meredith and Andy Gaunce of Gaunce Law Take Your Business to the Next Level with Gaunce Law Connect with Gaunce Law: Website Facebook LinkedIn Call – 727.614.0550 E-Mail Find out more about Beyond Your Side Hustle Website Hustleburg Listener Community on LinkedIn Beyond Your Side Hustle on LinkedIn Facebook Instagram YouTube – Subscribe NOW to see all of our interviews! Brett’s LinkedIn If you enjoyed what you heard in this episode, please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and review this podcast on your favorite player. Each episode is available on its own post, with the entire catalog here. It’s available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast catcher. We listen to this show and our favorites on Castbox. It’s hosted by Podbean. We appreciate your attention, and we can’t wait to have you back for the next episode.  Be a Guest on Hustleburg If you’re a St. Pete businessperson who’d like to sit down for an interview, please reach out to us here. 

How Gaming Can Help You Learn Medicine Better TL;DR Rote memorization is part of medical education, but drawing deeper connections between concepts is what makes you a physician.Medical school emphasizes finding the correct answer, but when you begin to practice medicine you'll find that the answers are much more complex than that. Although moving from med school to residency can be scary–as with any transition–Paulius found it to be easier than he expected. Dr. Paulius Mui is a first-year family medicine resident in Virginia, and a long-time listener (since before med school!). He wrote to Dave not long ago because he had published a game called Table Rounds. It's a game he and his friends in med school had made up, and now he's working to bring it into the world as an actual product. Paulius sent Dave a copy of the game [for free, he's not a sponsor. –Dave], and M1s AJ Chowdhury, Alex Belzer, Nolan Redetzke, and M4 Joyce Wahba play the game. Players use cards–each with a medical term or concept on it–to draw connections between them. The connections can be deep or they can be spurious, but if you can make your case you're a winner. But perhaps more importantly, it's a game that you can make your own, coming up with rules that make it even more interesting and helpful. Paulius also gives his advice to Joyce, who's about to start her residency in Emergency Medicine, and discusses his first-year as a resident beginning while the pandemic raged. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you! You deserve to be happy and healthy. If you're struggling with racism, harassment, hate, your mental health, or some other crisis, visit http://theshortcoat.com/help, and send additions to the resources there to theshortcoats@gmail.com. We love you. Music provided by Argofox.  License: bit.ly/CCAttributionDOCTOR VOX – Heatstroke: youtu.be/j1n1zlxzyRE Catmosphere – Candy-Coloured Sk...

Omar Oyarzabal, Ph.D., D.V.M., is an Extension associate professor and food safety specialist at the University of Vermont. He is a lead instructor for HACCP FSMA - Preventive Controls for Human Food, and Sprout Safety Alliance training. He is also a Certified HACCP Auditor and has taught food safety, bioinformatics, biostatistics, microbial risk assessment and management, and introductory HACCP classes for more than 15 years. Omar's research expertise is the identification, typing, and control of foodborne pathogens, with emphasis on Campylobacter. Omar has worked for the National Food Processors Association, Neogen Corporation, Auburn University (associate professor, Department of Poultry Science), Alabama State University (associate professor, Ph.D. Program in Microbiology), and IEH Laboratories and Consulting Group. He received his Ph.D. in microbiology and food safety from Auburn University and his D.V.M. from the National University of Rio in Argentina. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak to Omar [22:54] about: Why the definition of food safety matters How the definition of food safety has evolved Is there a “best” definition of food safety? The influence of consumers on food safety, food labeling, and food marketing How adopting a common definition streamlines food safety training Understanding “hazard” versus “risk” Food safety versus food quality Do we need a “one-size-fits-all” definition of food safety? What impacts someone’s sense of what food safety means? We also speak to Gary Ades, President of G&L Consulting and Chairperson of the Food Safety Summit’s Educational Advisory Board about this year’s conference. [14:25] News and Resources Researchers Study How Much Peanut Protein Those with Allergies Can Tolerate [3:02] FDA Releases Results of 2019 Food Safety and Nutrition Survey Report [5:58] Global Food Safety Culture Series: Asia. Live April 27, 2021 Register for Food Safety Summit May 11-13, 2021 Articles and References from Omar Oyarzabal Perception of Food Safety by Food Manufacturers and Food Safety Professionals, March 5, 2019 The Meaning of Food Safety, April 2020 The Complexity of Defining Food Safety, January 2021 Sponsored by ARM & HAMMER Visit AHfoodchain.com to learn more about the diverse and comprehensive food safety solutions available from ARM & HAMMER. We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com

In this episode, our host Danny Brister, Jr, speaks with Terence June Gray, the author of We Want a Different Story: The Power of Narrative and How It Influences African-American Male Identity.  I want to warn that this episode contains the N-word used to reference how Black people in America have were viewed and how that view has shaped our narrative. This episode also includes descriptions of racialized violence. Learn more about our guest below:”Terence June Gray, M.Div, is a pastor, hip hop artist, and author from Memphis, TN. Terence also serves as a national board member of the Center for Youth Ministry Training. His own life experience, along with his time serving as a case manager and youth minister, has created within Terence a great passion to help black men discover and love their true selves. He is the author of the book “We Want A Different Story” which released in 2019. The book is about identity formation amongst African American men and how historical, political, and theological narratives shape identity. Terence is married to the love of his life Ashley Gray. Terence and Ashley share a daughter, Lucca Michelle Gray. "Follow his work here: https://www.facebook.com/terencejunegrayblog/https://terencejunegray.com/

COVID stressed healthcare but showed us a better future. TL;DR COVID revealed what's broken in healthcare, and also offers a glimpse of how it can be fixed Distributed, decentralized and digital isn't about technology, but about putting patients at the center of healthcare. Read Dr. Nundy's book Care After Covid: What the Pandemic Revealed Is Broken in Healthcare and How to Reinvent It. Care After COVID…by Shantanu Nundy, MD This episode is sponsored by Panacea Financial, Member FDIC. Panacea is banking for physicians and medical students! Shantanu Nundy, MD, is no stranger to healthcare policy and patient care. He's a physician, entrepreneur and technologist “passionate about reinventing healthcare for all.” He's a CMO for a company working to improve health outcomes, a primary care doc in the Washington, DC area, and a lecturer in health policy at the George Washington Milken Institute for Public Health and advisor to the World Bank Group on digital health and innovation. So we were grateful that he offered to sit down with Dave, M4 Holly Conger, M1s AJ Chowdhury and Rick Gardner, and M3 Emma Barr to talk about his new book Care After COVID. He shows us a future that COVID has revealed as possible for healthcare if we have the will to make it happen: in which technology is a tool that puts patients at the center of everything physicians and systems do. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com. It's always a pleasure to hear from you!

In this Queers at the End of the World Presents, poet Holly Raymond joins us to read from her work in We Want it All: An Anthology of Radical Trans Poetics, published by Nightboat Books in 2020. We get to nerd out about poetry, goblins, slicing cold cuts at Wawa and fan translations of Final Fantasy with Holly, and she shares a bit of new work too. ALSO We Want It All is the only anthology to contain writing by both Sylvia Rivera and your co-host Nat Mesnard, who's gonna read one of their poems as well! Edited by Andrea Abi-Karam and Kay Gabriel, find it here: https://nightboat.org/book/we-want-it-all/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queerworlds/support

How did COVID affect the 2021 Match? This week's sponsor, Panacea Financial (Member FDIC) is giving away $500 to five students participating in the 2021 Match. Check it out! Match Week is huge for senior medical students. It's the week they find out if they will continue their training (yikes!), and where in the country they will go to complete it…and this year's match was even more-than-usually anxiety provoking due to COVID. Were our fears–of large numbers of unmatched applicants, programs with many unfilled positions, and students unfairly penalized by virtual interviews–realized? We try to figure it out with the stats available to us just an hour before recording. This Week in Medical News Some Grand Rapids, Michigan residents were very bad on Instagram. Hey, future and current students–keep other peoples resected organs off social media, and while you're at it, you really aren't supposed to take pictures in the OR without consent. M'kay? We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com. It's always a pleasure to hear from you!

Kenia grew up in El Salvador. Due in part to the violence in her native country, her family decided to immigrate to the United States when she was 11. Kenia’s family did not have a legal status and this reality shaped much of her experience growing up. She eventually became a DACA recipient and this created opportunities when it came to her education. These same opportunities also impacted her finances, at times negatively. Through it all, Kenia has remained very tight with her family—be inspired as you listen to the sacrifice that each of them has made to support one another. Click Here to Visit the Podcast Homepage Original artwork by Kenia depicting her and her family. To learn more about Kenia, please visit www.coffeewithkenia.com. Special thanks to Andy Manthei and Nick Bechard Music by Hir-o Key Moments 2:55 Kenia talks about her experience with money when she first grew up in El Salvador. 5:35 She becomes very involved in her family’s finances when her family moves to the U.S. due to her parents’ language barriers. 8:29 Kenia shares a meaningful memory from her childhood when the power got cut off. 15:35 She explains what prevented her from being an undocumented “statistic” and how this inspired her to share her story. 17:52 Kenia tells the story of why getting a Sam’s Club membership reminded her father of the sacrifices he made. 23:12 She talks about how paying for college was only possible because of the collective efforts of her family. 25:00 She speaks to the pressure that came along with a full-time job including having to figure out how to get out of credit card debt. 31:33 Kenia talks about how she and her younger sister approach money differently when it comes to saving for the future and helping family in the present. 37:00 She talks about her future plans to move out and her regrets when it comes to not saving up for this earlier. 40:42 Kenia talks about her work as an advocate for latinx immigrant communities. 48:38 She talks about her family’s experience making the leap from renting to owning. 50:47 Kenia talks about her passion for inclusion efforts in the credit union industry. 57:55 Our co-hosts reflect on the lessons learned from Kenia’s story. We Want to Hear From You! We would like to hear what our listeners think about the podcast. Take this quick survey and let us know. Take the Survey  

Chirag Bhatt has been involved in food safety for 4 decades. After working with the local regulatory agency in the city of Houston for over 26 years. Chirag joined Bloomin’ Brands as their Global Regulatory Compliance Manager. Then Sysco Corp as Regulatory and Technical Services Director. And most recently with retailer Buc-ee’s, as a Director of Food Safety and QA before starting his own food safety consulting company. He has served as Chair for the National Restaurant Associations Quality Assurance executive study group. And currently serves as an Education Advisory Board member with Food Safety Summit and is an advisory council member with Sani Professional. Chirag holds a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Chemistry. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak to Chirag [14:40] about: The interconnectedness of the food supply chain Inspection challenges at a local level Food Code compliance Effects of COVID on the distribution chain Supply chain vulnerabilities Meal and food delivery The effects of local culture on food safety The interface between consumers and foodservice/retail Trying to be proactive rather than reactive Consumer messaging Current food safety trends Resources First Quarter of 2021 Brings Only Two Multistate Foodborne Illness Outbreaks (1:00) AFDO Resources for Reopening Restaurants [3:58] Advice on Preventing Mislabeling [7:11] We had a letter from a listener about label related recalls who wrote: “At my company, we have separate rooms for our products and even have a separate facility for peanut butter to ensure there’s no cross-contamination and for allergen control. We keep labels for those specific products in each room and QA audits them monthly to make sure they didn’t get mixed up.   We have caught some product mislabeled in the middle of a run recently. We got lucky that we caught it before we finished the run so we could correct it, but this still prompts an investigation and a corrective action. What do most companies do to avoid mislabeling product? Do they have lockers in the rooms themselves or elsewhere?” Food Safety Magazine’s Editorial Director Barbara VanRenterghem reached out to one of her contacts at Conagra who responded: “In general, we store all labels completely separate from the production lines (in completely different areas of the plant) and only bring those labels to the line (or even into the production room) that are for the specific product being made at that time.  The pre-production checklist requires a member of our team to verify that the label on the line matches that for the product being run.  We then remove a label from each roll or packet of labels and affix it to the production paperwork.  This paperwork is reviewed and signed off by a supervisor before the product is released to trade. Whenever we do a product changeover for the line, we require that all labels are removed from the line area or entire room prior to any new labels being brought to the line or into the room.  This helps to ensure that the pre-production checklist verifies all labels brought into the room for each run.  It is a violation of our internal policies for more than one batch of labels to be at a production line at any one time.   One of the best ways to confirm label accuracy occurs on those lines where we have bar code readers on the lines themselves.  We are moving toward as much automation as possible in all aspects of our business and label control and verification is a great example of how automation can help.  Of course, this requires that the programming be accurate in our production software! Finally, the ultimate verification process is with the individual people running the lines.  In companies with a good food safety culture, every line worker feels it is their duty to help confirm that the right product is in the right container with the right label and all of our food safety and quality parameters have been followed.   I know that your listener probably knows all of this and it sounds like they are doing a great job.  In any system, no matter how good it seems, mistakes can and do happen.  It always comes down to following your procedures and having well-trained people on the lines that care about what they are making.  Not sure if this helps much but willing to answer any specific questions.” • • • Register now for our webinar Global Food Safety Series: Australia. Featuring Lone Jespersen, Ph.D., Cultivate, Rachel Downey, Bulla Dairy Foods, and Diana Pregonero, 3M Food Safety. This is part two of our five-part series. Part one examined Europe, parts three to five Asia, North America, and Latin America. Registration is open for the Food Safety Summit, coming to a computer near you, May 11-13. This year’s theme highlights Food Safety Lessons Learned from the Global Pandemic and so much more. Our best-in-class virtual experience has now added a video chat feature so we can all connect again!  We Want to Hear from You! Please share your comments, questions, and suggestions. Tell us about yourself—we’d love to hear about your food safety challenges and successes. Here are a few ways to be in touch with us.  Email us at podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com Record a voice memo on your phone and email it to us at podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com

It's Monday morning, a time usually reserved for foul moods, hangovers, and a general sense of the blues. But Rejoice! As the latest podcast... From The Basement... is here to brighten your day! How are Jason and Shawn going to do that? By offering you a bazillion-and-one entertainment choices to make your viewing more enjoyable during the work week. And they have a range of offerings on the chopping block, from YouTube to streaming to feature films of every size, shape and colour. On the YouTube side of things, our Dynamic Duo tackle the latest episode of Small Town Monsters' On the Trail of Hauntings, and can't help but make comparisons to their own ghost hunting show, We Want to Believe... but do so with the greatest respect. They also tune in to Bat in the Sun's fan film Dying Is Easy. Is it the greatest Batman story ever told? Stick with us! And stick around for a discussion on the intricacies of Coming 2 America -- neither Jason nor Shawn have seen it yet, but they have stuff to say about it -- and comic-book films like Zack Snyder's Justice League, plus reviews of the new horror offerings The Vigil and Lucky, and the gonzo action flick Boss Level with Frank Grillo, Mel Gibson, and Naomi Watts. There's even more, but best you push play on the player below and find out for yourselves.

The Art of Compliments Photo by Ross Dunn Our sponsor, Panacea Financial, is having a giveaway! 5 students in the 2021 Match will get $500 in their Match Day Giveaway, so head on over to find out more! It must have been a bad week for someone, because Dave thought it'd be great to have a compliment festival. Of course, compliments have a huge role in learning, though Dave wasn't sure there were enough opportunities for getting compliments during the pre-clinical years. So he asked M1s AJ Chowdhury, Nicole Hines, and Rick Gardner, and M4 Marisa Evers to join him in complimenting each other just for fun. Here's the benefit Rick mentioned in the show: Shooting Hoops for Shelter House. And just in case this whole medicine thing doesn't work out, we took a very scientific BuzzFeed quiz to decide on our alternate careers. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

No school, employer, or profession is perfect; and lots of times, you have to step up to fix it. Photo by Georgie Pauwels This episode's sponsor, Panacea Financial, is having a Match Day Giveaway! Med students in the 2021 Match can enter to be one of five students who will win $500! Enter at panaceafinancial.com/matchday. Long time SCP listener and CCOM M4 Austin Kazarian joins us on the show to talk about the personal finance course he proposed and helped create. Wait, isn't there enough to learn in medicine? There is, but as long as med school debt is a problem, it's important to learn how to deal with it, as well as many other financial issues that exist for new residents. Join him, MD/MBA student Gabe Conley, and M4s Joyce Wahba and Tim Maxwell for a discussion on how medical students can fix the inevitable gaps in their schools' curricula, and why it's important to look for a joint that'll take your suggestions and let you lead with them (and see this article, and the Academic Medicine commentary discussed during the show). And if you want to bring Austin's personal finance for physicians curriculum to your school, he'll share his proposal with you to get started–drop him a DM @AustinKazarian. Also, Dave gives the crew a news quiz. Were you paying attention these past few weeks? We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Donna F. Schaffner, M.Sc., is the associate director for food safety, quality assurance, and training at the Rutgers University Food Innovation Center. Donna has more than 20 years of experience as a Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) specialist. She teaches FDA certificate programs in Preventive Controls for Human Foods (PCHF), Foreign Supplier Verification Program (FSVP), general HACCP, Seafood HACCP, Better Process Control School, Food Defense, Intentional Adulteration – Vulnerability Assessments (IA-VA), and teaches microbiology and food safety classes in the U.S. and abroad. Donna holds Train the Trainer certificates for PCHF, FSVP, FSIS, and FDA HACCP, and Seafood HACCP, and Lead Instructor certificates for PCHF, FSVP, IA-VA, Seafood HACCP, and Meat & Poultry HACCP. She also serves as a Qualified Individual for Microbiology and Food Safety for HACCP and Food Safety Teams for numerous commercial food processing companies around the country, as well as a consultant for many others. Donna received her Bachelor's and Master's of Science in food science and technology from the University of Georgia. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak to Donna [12:36] about: The evolution of the Rutgers University Food Innovation Center Driving economic growth The role of training How to start a food business with help from the center Putting food safety front and center The center’s available facilities Notable brands that have worked with the center Her unique approach to training Different courses and programs offered at the center How virtual training may be here to stay How to engage students on the small details ResourcesUSDA FSIS Inspection Systems Produce More Competing Data (1:44)FDA Aims to Further Reduce Toxic Elements in Baby Food, Food for Young Children (4:24)FDA Response to Questions About Levels of Toxic Elements in Baby Food, Following Congressional ReportParents Erupt Over RDA Failure to Regulate Toxic Metals in Food Register now for our webinar Global Food Safety Series: Australia. Featuring Lone Jespersen, Ph.D., Cultivate, Rachel Downey, Bulla Dairy Foods, and Diana Pregonero, 3M Food Safety. This is part two of our five-part series. Part one examined Europe, parts three to five Asia, North America, and Latin America. Registration is open for the Food Safety Summit, coming to a computer near you, May 11-13. This year’s theme highlights Food Safety Lessons Learned from the Global Pandemic and so much more. Our best-in-class virtual experience has now added a video chat feature so we can all connect again! We Want to Hear from You! Please share your comments, questions, and suggestions. Tell us about yourself—we’d love to hear about your food safety challenges and successes. Here are a few ways to be in touch with us. Email us at podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com Record a voice memo on your phone and email it to us at podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com Keep up with Food Safety Magazine Follow us on Twitter @FoodSafetyMag, Facebook, and LinkedIn Subscribe to our eMagazine and weekly eNewsletter at food-safety.com

This episode is sponsored by Panacea Financial, a Division of Sonabank, Member FDIC. Panacea is banking for medical students and doctors. Every once in a while, Dave likes to just get to know his med student co-hosts better. This time, in order to accomplish that goal, he invited each of them–M1s Rick Gardner, AJ Chowdhury, Alex Belzer, and M4 Tim Maxwell–to bring some converation starters with them. Is it relevant? Sure, if you squint your ears real hard, jeez, can't you guys give up on clinical relevance every so often and just have some fun? We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

The zone is a real place! The trick we all need to wrap our heads around is how do we unlock the door and enter the zone whenever WE WANT! I hope this episode helps you find or narrow in on your entrance to your zone. Once you find the way in, practice staying there longer and longer! Continue to practice leaving and entering the zone at will until it becomes second nature!Enjoy!Mark Farrell “The Jeweler”For more info about growing your art-based business head to out BuffaloCraft.com now!

Phil Kafarakis is president of the Specialty Food Association, where he is an advocate and spokesman for the $140 billion U.S. specialty food industry. Prior to his appointment in 2016, he served as the Chief Innovation & Member Advancement Officer at the National Restaurant Association. He has held positions at Kraft, McCormick & Co., Cargill, and Jones Dairy Farm. He received an MBA from the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak to Phil [14:59] about: Effects of politics on the food supply chain: Trade and tariffs and regulatory environment Leadership changes in our federal food agencies Important topics to watch for in 2021: FSMA compliance, genetically modified foods, climate issues, and country of origin labeling Changes in import and export regulations The future of foodservice Effects of the pandemic on the food industry: Stimulus payments, lockdowns, and transportation Third-party delivery: Lack of regulations, packaging and temperature challenges, and who’s responsible for food safety? Pandemic-inspired innovations  Bob Ferguson: Food Safety Insights [5:35]2021: What Changes of the Past Year Are Likely to Stick? News and Resources: FDA Publishes Information from Food Traceability Public Meetings, Including Supply Chain Example FDA's Core Response Teams Releases List of Outbreak Investigations Global Food Safety Culture Series: Europe Global Food Safety Culture Series: Australia Sponsored by ARM & HAMMER Visit AHfoodchain.com to learn more about the diverse and comprehensive food safety solutions available from ARM & HAMMER. We Want to Hear from You!Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@foodsafetymagazine.com

When should med students trust their school…and when should they push back? This episode is sponsored by Panacea Financial, a division of Sonabank, member FDIC. Panacea is banking for medical students, built by doctors. Med students sometimes find it difficult to trust their school will get them through this ordeal of learning medicine.  Sometimes you're taught things that seem less than useful.  Sometimes your professors or administrators don't seem to understand what's at stake for you.  Sometimes the rules and procedures are puzzling.  When should you trust the system, and when should you push back?  To help him with this topic Dave talks to M1s Rick Gardner, AJ Chowdhury, and Eric Boeshart;  and M4 Holly Conger. They discuss times when trust was warranted (turns out the Kreb's cycle really does have clinical applications), and when to push back if something needs fixing. Plus, Dave and the crew visit the saddest place on the Internet to practice answering real medical questions: Yahoo! Answers. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

After getting into debt, Tanisha had feelings of shame and isolation. She turned to options that ended up increasing her stress, like payday loans. But she found her way to GreenPath and discovered that she wasn’t alone. Inspired to build a better foundation for her son, she soon became debt-free. Now, she’s an open book when it comes to discussing her money journey. And she’s taught her son well. In fact, the student has become the teacher as her son has started sharing money lessons with her. Click Here to Visit the Podcast Homepage Music by Hir-o Key Moments 2:09 Tanisha shares the money lessons learned from her parents. 4:34 Hear how she is intentional with her son when it comes to discussing finances. 8:01 Tanisha discusses how she first got into debt and how the birth of her son influenced her wanting to address this debt. 10:40 She finds GreenPath and feels supported by her financial counselor. 12:01 Tanisha discusses her feelings of anxiety and shame around her finances. 13:49 She shares why she is now an open book when it comes to discussing money and how she encourages others to do the same. 16:11 Tanisha discusses her experience with payday loans. 21:14 She talks about what it was like to be on a Debt Management Plan and how it affected her spending habits. 26:03 Tanisha thinks back to her feelings of liberation once she became debt-free. 28:00 She compares the difference between “buying” a house and “affording” a house. 29:24 Tanisha talks about her future goals, like retiring comfortably and affording college tuition for her son. 32:24 She gives advice to tackle debt head-on. 35:28 Tanisha’s son Noah joins us to discuss what he’s learned from her and what excites him about the stock market. 43:40 Our co-hosts reflect on the money lessons from Tanisha’s story. We Want to Hear From You! We would like to hear what our listeners think about the podcast. Take this quick survey and let us know. Take the Survey

The medical student's jobs may be less than sexy, but they're important. Photo by Oregon State University Medical students are both learners and an important part of the teaching hospital labor pool. Recently, Dave realized he doesn't actually know–what are their actual jobs? And how do they find out what they are? In general the job is to both learn medicine and be helpful. There are many tasks that belong to no particular person, and students can take advantage of this by being there to jump in and take on the job. Whether it's getting that cup of water or calling another hospital for a patient's records, someone's got to do the unsexy stuff. By taking on that task that no one else has time for the student frees up a nurse, a resident or an attending for the more complex tasks. Like teaching! Perhaps as important, that student has an opportunity to demonstrate their can-do attitude and get that all important positive comment on their evaluation to show their prospective residency programs as they apply for jobs. M3s Nick Lind and Emma Barr, and M4s Holly Conger and Joyce Wahba join Dave to share what they've learned, and show that even if you're not the brain of the operation, even if you're just a kinesin dragging your vesicle around a cell in between the hospital's toes, the least glamorous task is a lifesaver to someone. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Editors Andrea Abi-Karam and Kay Gabriel offer We Want it All: An Anthology of Radical Trans Poetics as an experiment into how far literature, written from an identitarian standpoint, can go as a fellow traveler with social movements and revolutionary demands. Writing in dialogue with emancipatory political movements, the intergenerational writers assembled here imagine an altogether overturned world in poems that pursue the particular and multiple trans relationships to desire, embodiment, housing, sex, ecology, history, pop culture, and the working day. _______________________________________________   Produced by Maddie Gobbo & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," an unreleased demo by Fragile Gang. Visit https://www.skylightbooks.com/event for future offerings from the Skylight Books Events team.

2/3rds of the Conspiracy discusses “Hate is the New Sex” What You Can’t Say, by Paul Graham – audio at Second Ennumerations Scissor’s Statements coined at SSC post “Sort By Controvertial” Bird’s Aren’t Real The Metropolitan Man (and We Want … Continue reading →

Doing stuff outside of your coursework is fantastic…until it isn't. Actual photograph of Gwyneth Paltrow's “This Smells Like My Vagina” candle in use. Listener Tasneem Ahmed–a fourth-year medic at London's King's College–joins MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk, M4 Holly Conger, and M1s AJ Chowdhury and Alex Belzer on the show. She wrote to us at theshortcoats@gmail.com because she wanted to talk with us about those times when extracurricular activities are too much of a good thing. These activities are important to both schools and students as a way to convey and learn vital lessons about service and career opportunities. But there is a temptation to overdo it in an attempt to distinguish oneself as a competitive applicant. Take that far enough, and it's a recipe for exhaustion and burnout. We also take time to compare the two systems of medical education, dance on the grave of Step 2 CS, and cover the most important story of January 2021: Gwyneth Paltrow's exploding vagina candle. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Every child craves autonomy. At one point or another, all of your kids will believe they don’t need anyone else to be happy. Is it true? Why do they believe that? What are you to do? Join AMBrewster as he shows Christian parents the natural consequence of self-reliant security, and learn what the Bible has to say about our autonomy.   Support TLP by becoming a TLP Friend!   Discover the following episodes by clicking the titles or navigating to the episode in your app: “Spiritual Warfare in Your Home” series “TLP 68: Dependence Day: A New Way to View Your Family” “TLP 172: We Want to Free Your Family”   Click here for our free Parenting Course! Click here for Today’s Episode Notes and Transcript.   Like us on Facebook. Follow us on Instagram. Follow us on Twitter. Follow AMBrewster on Parler. Follow AMBrewster on Twitter. Pin us on Pinterest. Subscribe to us on YouTube.   Need some help? Write to us at Counselor@TruthLoveParent.com.

Which take on medicine is best for patients and provider mental health? Dave and the gang–including M1s AJ Chowdhury and Alex Belzer; M4 Holly Conger; and MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk–take a look at the prevalent idea that medicine is a “calling,” somewhat like religion is for many. That's an imperfect analogy, but there are parallels. People talk, for instance, about the sacrifices, the altruism, the service, and the requirement that doctors be at all times upstanding and display exceptional integrity. This view has some obvious benefits for the profession, including that its practitioners are laser focused on being the best physicians and people they can be. But that view of physician-hood carries with it a lot of weight. When medicine is viewed as a calling, being a physician may become one's primary identity. And when perfection remains frustratingly out of reach, the risk is that you'll come to view yourself as a bad person and not as a doctor who is still learning. At least, that's what Dave worries, but is it true? Plus, Holly brings us up to date on life as an M4, especially her search for a residency position. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

How they can help, support, and understand what you're doing here. “I'm afraid medical science has yet to find a cure for ‘Brown Owies,' madam.” [We livestream our recording sessions most Fridays on our listeners Facebook group, The Short Coat Student Lounge. Join us to add your questions and comments to the show!] Families are a blessing (usually). A source of support, love, and acceptance, they can prop you up in those moments when you need it. Sure, sometimes they goof–well meaning comments, misplaced efforts to help, and untimely visits do happen–but they just want what's best. On this episode MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk and M1s AJ Chowdhury, Alex Belzer and Nicole Hines talk about the things they'd have wanted their families to know about before med school began. Speaking of misguided attempts to be helpful, Dave leads the team in an exercise to develop their communication skills, to see if the crew get their medical points across to their patients even when forced to speak as cavemen. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

A classic saga continues... A new podcast begins... Welcome to Dojo 9ine. We teach the way of the mic. Join your sensais Dave "The Klone" Maresca, Live Action Media's Chris Stiles, and our roster of students and guest instructors as we explore the "Karate Kid" franchise, focusing on the Netflix show "Cobra Kai"!! https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7221388/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 In this 8th Episode, "Lesson 3-2" in the ongoing school of 9ine-do Karate-casting, the senseis discuss... - How do we feel about Robby? - Mommy and Daddy issues - Darth Kreese... - Unhinged Tory... - Sam...will she ever stop disappointing us? - Are you the bully or the hero? - Teaching philosophies...full arsenal? - Fighting requires bad intentions... - Poll: Do belts matter? - Real Life Kreese Memoirs - Jake has been through some s#!+... - Shades of Sato...tones of Chozen... - We WANT all the legacy characters...we KNOW we need patience... - Season 4 wish lists continue - Miguel's arc...and arching back... - What are the next tournament's rules going to be? - Insane Father Theories - The dangers of tap dancing on the nostalgia landmines... - Props to Zach and Leo's scoring! - Soundtrack highlights - The pace of recovery - Cobra Kais = Terminators - Fight choreography gripes and greats - The unrealistic pace of becoming a karate legend... - Life imitating art... Check out Live Action Media: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRQT6N5JZ4EQ_L1jgs8BmfQ Check out Mickey's band - Rick Barth & The Line: https://www.youtube.com/user/rickbacoustic http://hollow9ine.com E-mail: Hollow9inePodcast@gmail.com Follow: @Hollow9ineCast Are you listening to us on Anchor.FM? https://anchor.fm/dave-maresca Support us on Patreon!! https://www.patreon.com/Hollow9ineNetwork Visit our store on RedBubble!! http://www.redbubble.com/people/Hollow9ine Also make sure to check out FanGirlZone.com and The awesome animations of Felix Thoo: http://www.felixthoo.com/ https://vimeo.com/141305937

Are you an allopath or an osteopath? Photo by cogdogblog [Happy New Year! Did you know you can join The Short Coat Student Lounge on Facebook, and help us with the show? We livestream there every time we record, and if you're there you can help us make sure we get all the angles.] A while back we got a somewhat provocative listener question: do osteopathic medicine students have a disadvantage in entering competitive specialties? Our answer back then was not really. And we weren't wrong, but recently Dr. Ian Storch of the DO or Do Not Podcast offered to sit with us and expand on our ideas. Of course, M3s Jenna Mullins, Allison Klimesh, and MD/PhD student Miranda Schene were only too happy to get some new information on the topic. And he brought with him two of his podcasting DO students, Amir Khiabani and Courtney Merlo. Among the clarifying points they offered: Why do people choose an osteopathic education over an allopathic education?What is the real deal with board exams–do DOs really have to take both the USMLE and COMLEX boards?Do osteopaths really experience bias when trying to match in subspecialties?What is osteopathic manipulative medicine, anyway? We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Good intentions are everywhere. Good behavior...well, that's more complicated. Such is the case with microaggressions, the term coined by Harvard University psychiatrist Chester Pierce in 1970 to describe minor yet hurtful comments. Pierce's original definition encompassed statements aimed at African Americans, but of course one can accidentally or purposefully put down any minority individual--women, LGBTQ+ individuals, non-white ethnicities, and more. Unfortunately, nearly 50 years after Dr. Pierce proposed the term, microaggressions are still a thing. Dave admits to his sins, and M1s Sahaanna Arumagam and Nathen Spitz, along with SCP intern Joel Horne discuss how to prepare for the inevitability of witnessing, experiencing, and committing microaggressions. Plus, can this week's co-hosts diagnose their weird patients' quirks? This Week in Medical News: Speaking of good intentions gone awry, hospitals are relying on AI algorithms to direct extra treatment at those who need it, except the AI thinks wealthy white people are needier than African American patients. And researchers announce an effective treatment for 90% of cystic fibrosis patients. We Want to Hear From You: What are your microaggression stories? Tell us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.

[Happy New Year!  We are taking a break from recording, and our next new show is out on January 14.  In the meantime, enjoy this rerun.  This episode was sponsored by Pattern. We hope you'll check out their disability insurance offerings for docs at http://patternlife.com/partner/shortcoat.] Doctors and medical students often have an identity based on perfection and infallibility.  Often it that identity comes from their own expectations of themselves, and sometimes it comes from external sources.  Whatever the source, it's both motivating and problematic to feel shame when mistakes are made,  or when knowledge is imperfect. Fourth-year student and future OB/Gyn doc Luci Howard visited with MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk and M1s Caitlin Matteson, Morgan Kennedy, and Emerald Dohleman to talk about her project to create a curriculum about shame and medical student identity.  Her shame–as a first-gen college graduate, as a perfectionist, and as someone who's made mistakes–was holding her hostage in some ways, but now her curriculum works to illuminate and combat the negative effects of shame in medical education, and it will soon be integrated into the College of Medicine's curriculum. Her work means that future medical learners will learn how to react productively and rationally when they inevitably achieve less-than-perfection. Buy Our Merch and Give At The Same Time You care about others, or you wouldn't be into this medicine thing. Our #merchforgood program lets you to give to our charity of the semester and get something for yourself at the same time! We Want to Hear From You Would you be willing to share experiences that have felt shameful in order to help others? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com. We need validation. Leave a review: iTunes The opinions expressed in this feed and podcast are not those of the University of Iowa or the Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine; nor do they reflect the views of anyone other than the people who expressed them.  If you have feedback on anything you hear on the show, positive or not, let us know.…

Happy Holidays! As we recorded this show, vaccine doses were beginning to spread across the world–well, across the rich countries of the world, anyway. The poorer countries were left with the WHO's risky donation-funded program to distribute doses, causing concern that the program might just collapse because some countries we could mention decided not to contribute. We're looking at you, United States of America and China. We discuss ‘the right to be forgotten,' a right which many in the USA and elsewhere might not meaningfully have. And Dave pretends to be a medical educator with a pop quiz on historical medical practices. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

[Last week's show encountered some technical difficulties. So enjoy this rerun instead. We promise it's cool.] “He who laughs has not yet heard the bad news.” Photo by firepile Co-hosts Nathen Spitz, Brandon Bacalzo, Mariam Mansour, and Greta Becker rehash their recent microbiology exam which they say kicked their butts, and how they deal with that nasty feeling. Dave discusses what Naegleria Fowleri means to him. Nathen and Mariam reminisce on their experiences with patient instructors and standardized patients. And the gang practices giving bad news to their patients, using made-up diseases with names created by neural networks and assisted by their attending “Dr. Etler.” We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

[This episode is sponsored by Panacea Financial, a Division of Sonabank, Member FDIC. Please support our sponsor by visiting https://panaceafinancial.com/] In mid-November, the American Medical Association declared racism to be a public health threat. With that declaration, they adopted policies to acknowledge and recognize racism as detrimental to the health and well-being of all of America's citizens, and to encourage the study of its effects and the creation of medical education curricula. Great! But this week's co-hosts, Nathen Spitz, Aline Sandouk, Sahaana Arumugam, and Ananya Munjal, have mixed feelings and hope that the AMA won't be among the many institutions that have made similar declarations without taking real action. But first, listener Malcolm wrote in to theshortcoats@gmail.com to ask how he might take advantage of his fortunate position as the holder of multiple acceptances to medical school in negotiating for financial aid. The co-hosts have definitely got some advice, based mostly upon our fantasies of being in the same position. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Hippocrates set a high bar. [Hope your Thanksgiving was excellent, safe, and happy! We didn't record anything this week, so here's a rerun for you.]Dr. Danielle Ofri–NYU professor of medicine, Bellevue Hospital internist, and author of great renown–joined us this time to talk about her new book, When We Do Harm: A Doctor Confronts Medical Error.  Examining medical errors is a something all good physicians do–sometimes on a stage in front of their colleagues but often surreptitiously. However, “mistakes were made” simply isn't acceptable to most patients and lawyers. Meanwhile, the shame felt by practitioners who make mistakes is not only unhelpful but hinders their development and can contribute to burnout and depression.   Because of the consequences of shame are so dire, Dr. Ofri argues in her book that confronting mistakes in a humane, understanding, and open fashion is vital.  Not many years ago, a headline grabbed her attention:  medical errors are the third-leading cause of death in the United States.  How can that be? she wondered.  If people were dying at that rate, wouldn't physicians have noticed this earlier?  Of course, it turns out that the story of medical error is much more complicated than that headline would lead one to believe, and set Dr. Ofri on the path to this latest book.  Join MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk, M4 Marisa Evers, M2 Jessica De Haan, and M4 Anne Nora for this discussion on the sources of error, the causes, and the ways to understand and learn from the inevitable. We also discuss her and her colleagues' experiences fighting COVID-19 in New York City and learning about the disease in real time. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…