Podcast appearances and mentions of william frey

Michael talks with Brookings Institute Senior Fellow William H. Frey, author of "Diversity Explosion: How New Racial Demographics are Remaking America." Original air date 26 November 2014. The book was published on 19 November 2014.

Sally Scott Creed, a Licensed Professional Counselor who recently released the book, “For Crying Out Loud, The Benefit of Emotional Tears and the Movies That Bring Them On” joins Discover Lafayette to talk about why tears are necessary for emotional health. Her book has been in the making since 1998 when she had an epiphany about the role of tears in human emotional health. Sally Creed discovered that "letting out tears is a great way to release hurt, sadness, or any intense feeling and help us stay balanced." Sally Creed's book, "For Crying Out Loud," provides a teaching tool as to (1) Why tears are necessary; (2) Why you need to allow your emotional tears to flow; (3) The best way to release your tears; and (4) A listing of 150 movies by ten categories (abandonment, childhood/family issues, grief and loss, tragedy and trauma, etc.) to help bring on the tears. The book is available on Amazon, Kindle, Walmart, and Barnes and Noble. In practice for over thirty years, Sally specializes in play therapy with children as young as two years of age. She is also experienced in parenting issues, individual therapy for adolescents and adults, and grief and trauma issues. As a young woman, Sally had always believed that people who cried were weak. But at a retirement party for a beloved professor in her department, she was the only one who wasn't crying at the thought of losing this mentor. A supervisor confronted her and spoke of the importance of tears and dealing with life's issues. Sally began to realize that she had used humor as a defense mechanism. And she was not alone; many people keep their emotions hidden by being the 'jokester' or are quiet and reserved, or rude and hateful toward others. Sally's practice originally revolved around adult clients. But when she started working with children, her work was revolutionized as she witnessed the raw honesty of children. Infants cry when they experience pain or frustration as it's the only way they can express themselves. At some point, young ones learn to hold in their feelings or risk being labeled a crybaby. Sally says, "We are all grown children. And I learned that most people's problems started when they were little. When you understand how children are taught to stuff their feelings and not talk about them, you realize that most adults you work with have had bad things happen to them when they were children. We all wear masks." Today, Sally Creed shares that "the saddest thing to me is that most adults have forgotten how to cry, or they do their best to suppress it, and the only emotion they will allow to surface is anger. I believe that expressing emotions through tears is a crucial part of our existence and helps us in not only emotional ways but also physical ways as well." And science backs up Sally's professional opinion. The ability to cry emotionally is what separates the human race from the animal kingdom. Sally credits author William Frey and his book "Crying: The Mystery of Tears" for her understanding of the benefits of emotional tears. Frey did a study on two types of tears, irritant and emotional, and explained that while both animals and humans constantly produce a fluid called 'basal' or 'continuous' tears to keep the surface of the eye moist and prevent infection, only human emotional tears release a substance called manganese which has been implicated in mood alterations. Manganese is thirty times greater in tears than in blood serum. Sally says that "The reason people feel better after crying is that they may be removing chemicals that build up in their bodies during emotional stress. And sadly, as men do not cry as often as women, they develop many more stress-related diseases, and statistically, die earlier than women. "I have learned to practice what I preach. I cannot stress enough the importance of emotional health. As someone who has made a career out of helping people regain their emotional health,

This episode features two segments. First up, an interview with Solana Larsen and Bridget Todd, two of the folks behind Mozilla's https://2022.internethealthreport.org/ (Internet Health Report and its award-winning podcast), IRL. This year, Mozilla decided to publish its Internet Health Report as a series of podcast episodes delving into the experiences of people building AI and working on AI policy. The series digs into a range of topics, including surveillance, labor, healthcare, geospatial data, and disinformation in social media. The second segment features a discussion with William Frey, a researcher and Ph.D. candidate at Columbia University and the lead author of a new paper titled https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/jora.12775 (Digital White Racial Socialization: Social Media and the Case of Whiteness).

William Frey, senior fellow with Brookings Metro, a demographer researching urban populations, migration, immigration, race, aging, political demographics, and the author of Diversity Explosion: How New Racial Demographics are Remaking America (Brookings Institution Press, revised 2018), quizzes listeners on the latest demographic shifts as told by the 2020 census.

William H. Frey (“Diversity Explosion: How New Racial Demographics are Remaking America”) joins host Grant Oliphant in diving into new census data - and shares what it could mean for the future of our nation.  The internationally renowned demographer and senior fellow in the Metropolitan Policy Program at the Brookings Institute is acutely skilled at taking complicated data and helping us understand what it says about who we are and where we are going as a country. William is also is a research professor with the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research and Population Studies Center, has authored more than 200 publications, and has been a consultant to the U.S. Census Bureau. His work has been covered in dozens of media outlets, including The Economist, Forbes, The New Yorker, NPR's “All Things Considered,” NBC, CBS, ABC, and The Washington Post. His current research agenda involves examining 2020 U.S. census practices and results, tracking voting trends associated with the 2020 presidential primary and general election, and monitoring demographic aspects of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. “Black and brown citizens, and an increasingly progressive young population will dominate spending power, population increases, and, eventually, the care of our older citizens,” William says of the latest census data. Having this data is just the first step, however. “It will take political leadership—on both national and regional levels—to help educate us as to why this is so important, and why this is good for us.”   We Can Be” is hosted by Heinz Endowments President Grant Oliphant, and produced by the Endowments, Josh Franzos and Tim Murray. Theme music by Josh Slifkin. Guest inquiries can be made to Scott Roller at sroller@heinz.org.

For the full transcript, click on the Notes tab on the podcast player for this episode on our website: www.NewsForInvestors.com.Transcript00:00:00 Intro Music[Speaker] Kathy Fettke: With all the talk about the housing gap, you might think it's because we have very strong population growth. But in reality, the opposite is true. The birth rate has dropped again, and population growth is close to zero. Hi I'm Kathy Fettke and this is the Real Estate News for Investors. Please take a moment to subscribe to our podcast. It helps us rank, and helps people find us! This episode is all about the status of the U.S. birth rate and population growth, because it's so important to the present and future health of our economy. The economy needs to growth and for that to happen we need workers. A low growth rate now, means fewer workers in the coming years.Status on Birth Rate, Population GrowthThe U.S. has experienced a low birth rate for about a decade, and continues to dip below a threshold needed to replace people who are dying. The official U.S. birth rate for 2020 is 1.64 which is the average number of children born to women of childbearing age. The threshold amount is 2.1. And that's bringing total population growth down. (1)As reported by the Wall Street Journal, preliminary figures show that the population growth rate was just .35% in the fiscal year that ended on July 1st, 2020. (2) Demographers are expecting that figure to remain flat, or near flat, for the current year. Some also say there's a chance our population could shrink.Why This is ImportantAs I mentioned, population growth is an important part of the labor market, and the strength of the nation's economy. Demographers say they are not overly concerned about one bad year, because the growth rate usually bounces back in step with the economy. But after a peak in 2007 and the subsequent recession, they say the birth rate never recovered and has been drifting down since then.Economists Melissa Kearney and Phillip Levine say many young women avoided pregnancy because of the pandemic and economic uncertainty. They expect that to result in 300,000 fewer births this year. Data has already become available showing a decline during the first quarter of the year, compared to last year.Before the pandemic, the decline was partially due to millennials postponing their family plans, women placing more importance on their careers, and financial issues stemming from the Great Recession. Covid-19 only compounded the situation.U.S. vs. Other CountriesA researcher at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, Nicholas Eberstadt, says that despite all those impacts on the U.S. population, we are actually doing much better than other countries, such as China, Russia, and nations in the European Union. He says the big wild card for the U.S., right now, is immigration.Brookings Institution demographer, William Frey, agrees with Eberstadt. He told the Journal that he doesn't think population growth will turn negative, thanks, in part, to immigration.Over the last ten years, demographers say that immigration has boosted population by 30 to 50%. It has dropped due to recent restrictions, but at least some of those restrictions are being lifted by the current administration. And that could help offset the lower birth rate.Other Issues Impacting Population GrowthThe U.S. should also see a boost in the numbers as fewer people die of Covid-19. But the Journal cites other issues that are putting pressure on mortality. One is a rise in drug-overdose deaths, along with an increase in homicides. Some chronic diseases are also lowering life expectancy, which is also happening because of the pandemic. As for birth rate demographics, the Journal says that “every type of U.S. county, from the most urban to the most rural, on average saw a decrease in the number of births per death in the second half of the 2010s compared with the first half.”That's according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. The situation is more pronounced in rural areas however, where there are fewer jobs, less housing, and hard-to-find child care options that growing families need.As for worldwide population growth, I'll close with a few interesting statistics from Pew Research.According to a 2019 report, world population has been increasing by 1 to 2% per year, and has grown from 2.5 billion in 1950 to 7.7 billion today. But the fertility rate is falling. It cites a 2.5 fertility rate in 2019 that is expected to drop to 1.9 in 2100, which is below the replacement threshold of 2.1.Africa is the only country that's expected to have strong population growth throughout this period of time. Asia is second. Population growth in Europe and Latin America is expected to decline.Pew Research says that people migrating to the U.S. will contribute the most to U.S. population growth in the coming decades. It's projecting the U.S. that 85 million people will migrate to the U.S. during the remainder of this century.You'll find links to our sources in the show notes. You'll also find a link to join our RealWealth network of investors. It's free and easy to join. As a member, you'll have access to the Investor Portal where you can view sample property pro formas and connect with our network of resources, including experienced investment counselors, property teams, lenders, 1031 exchange facilitators, attorneys, CPAs and more.Thank you for listening. Please be sure to hit subscribe. It helps with our ranking and will deliver new episodes to your podcast player. We'd also love a great review from you on Apple podcasts or whatever platform you use! Thank you! I'm Kathy Fettke and this is Real Estate News for Investors.00:05:40 EndGo to www.NewsForInvestors.com for the show notes. Links:1 - https://www.brookings.edu/blog/up-front/2021/05/24/will-births-in-the-us-rebound-probably-not/2 - https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-population-growth-slows-birth-rate-decline-economic-risk-11627231536?mod=searchresults_pos6&page=13 - https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/06/17/worlds-population-is-projected-to-nearly-stop-growing-by-the-end-of-the-century/

On this two-part episode, Senior Fellow William Frey from the Metropolitan Policy Program answers a few questions about recent and upcoming 2020 Census data. Also, Brookings scholar Richard Reeves and AEI scholar Scott Winship discuss the new AEI-Brookings report, "Long shadows: The Black-white gap in multigenerational poverty." 01:30 = Discussion on the Census with William Frey 16:00 = Interview with Richard Reeves and Scott Winship. Show notes and transcript:   Follow Brookings podcasts on Apple or Google podcasts, or on Spotify. Send feedback email to , and follow us and tweet us at  on Twitter. The Brookings Cafeteria is part of the .

Stat: 40%: 4 in 10 Americans identify with a race other than White. Story: In our first episode on race and research, we explore the diverse story of America. William Frey, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and an internationally regarded demographer, highlights the latest census findings and what they say about the nation today. And we examine what these changes mean for society—and the evolving national conversation about race—with the Pew Research Center’s director of race and ethnicity research, Mark Hugo Lopez.

A virtual conversation with Henry Olsen and Ruy Teixeira, prominent pollsters and political commentators on different sides of the aisle, on the 2020 election. Event took place on October 29, 2020. About the speakers: Henry Olsen is a Washington Post columnist focusing on politics, populism, and American conservative thought and a senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center Olsen began his career as a political consultant at the California firm of Hoffenblum-Mollrich. After three years working for the California Assembly Republican Caucus, he returned to school to become a lawyer. Following law school he clerked for the Honorable Danny J. Boggs on the United States Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals and as an associate in the Philadelphia office of Dechert, Price & Rhoads. He then joined the think tank world where he spent the next eighteen years as an executive at a variety of institutions, serving as the President of the Commonwealth Foundation, a Vice President at the Manhattan Institute, and as Vice President and Director, National Research Initiative, at the American Enterprise Institute. He left AEI in 2013 to pursue a career in political analysis and writing at EPPC. During that time his work has appeared in variety of leading publications in America and the United Kingdom. He is the author or co-author of two books, “The Working Class Republican: Ronald Reagan and the Return of Blue-Collar Conservatism” and (with Dante J. Scala) “The Four Faces of the Republican Party”. His biennial election predictions have been widely praised for the uncanny accuracy, and he is a frequent guest on television and radio programs. Olsen regularly speaks about American political trends and global populism in the United State, Europe, and Australia. Ruy Teixeira is a senior fellow at American Progress. He is also co-director of the States of Change: Demographics and Democracy project, a collaboration that brings together the Center for American Progress, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Democracy Fund's Voter Study Group and demographer William Frey of the Brookings Institution. The goals of the project are to document and analyze the challenges to democracy posed by the rapid demographic evolution of the United States from the 1970s to the year 2060 and to promote a wide-ranging and bipartisan discussion of America’s demographic future and what it portends for political parties and the policy challenges they—and the country—face. His most recent book is The Optimistic Leftist: Why the 21st Century Will Be Better Than You Think. His other books include The Emerging Democratic Majority; America’s Forgotten Majority: Why the White Working Class Still Matters; The Disappearing American Voter; and Red, Blue, and Purple America: The Future of Election Demographics. Teixeira’s book The Emerging Democratic Majority, written with John Judis in 2002, was the most widely discussed political book of that year and generated praise across the political spectrum, from George Will on the right to E.J. Dionne on the left. It was selected as one of the best books of the year by The Economist. Teixeira’s recent writings for American Progress include “America’s Electoral Future: The Coming Generational Transformation” and “The Path to 270 in 2020”. Recent essays include "Can Biden Hold the Democrats Together?" (Wall Street Journal) and "Demography Is Not Destiny" (Persuasion). A complete list of recent publications can be found on his website, The Optimistic Leftist, where he also blogs regularly. Teixeira holds a Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Baby-boomers have dominated American politics since the 1990s, but this election may be their last stand. Shifting demographics do not favour Donald Trump, the boomer-in-chief. Younger Americans are more diverse, more educated, more likely to vote Democrat. Is the boomer era over?We speak to William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution, look back to what Barack Obama called the “psychodrama” of boomer politics, and ahead to what might replace it. John Prideaux, The Economist's US editor, hosts with New York bureau chief Charlotte Howard, and Jon Fasman, Washington correspondent.For access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe: economist.com/2020electionpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Baby-boomers have dominated American politics since the 1990s, but this election may be their last stand. Shifting demographics do not favour Donald Trump, the boomer-in-chief. Younger Americans are more diverse, more educated, more likely to vote Democrat. Is the boomer era over?We speak to William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution, look back to what Barack Obama called the “psychodrama” of boomer politics, and ahead to what might replace it. John Prideaux, The Economist's US editor, hosts with New York bureau chief Charlotte Howard, and Jon Fasman, Washington correspondent.For access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe: economist.com/2020electionpod  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We look at the U.S. Census Bureau’s attempts to build relationships with faith communities to overcome mistrust and suspicion.

We look at the U.S. Census Bureau’s attempts to build relationships with faith communities to overcome mistrust and suspicion.

We look at the U.S. Census Bureau’s attempts to build relationships with faith communities to overcome mistrust and suspicion.

Demographer William Frey talks about the importance of an accurate census count and how attempts to insert a citizenship question threatens that accuracy.

Dr. William Frey, Senior Research Director, Center for Memory and Aging, HealthPartners Neuroscience Center shares his insights about delivering therapeutic agents to the brain by-passing the blood-brain barrier.  Based on an unusual dream he had in 1989, Bill has been on the path to discover and patent a noninvasive intranasal method of delivering drugs to the brain to treat Alzheimer's and other brain disorders.  Bill also warns that we should be looking at how COVID-19 is reaching the brain and any long-term impact the virus might have. Center for Memory and Aging Download the transcript here

Dr. William Frey, Senior Research Director, Center for Memory and Aging, HealthPartners Neuroscience Center shares his insights about delivering therapeutic agents to the brain by-passing the blood-brain barrier.  Based on an unusual dream he had in 1989, Bill has been on the path to discover and patent a noninvasive intranasal method of delivering drugs to the brain to treat Alzheimer's and other brain disorders.  Bill also warns that we should be looking at how COVID-19 is reaching the brain and any long-term impact the virus might have. Center for Memory and Aging Listen to the podcast here

Tears and crying don't really sound like things that are going to infect you with positivity or inspire you. But TeeJay disagrees and so does science! There's evidence to suggest a good cry does you good. So why do we often end up apologising for getting emotional in public. Did you know that there are different types of tears and the make up of the tears all depends on the reason we are crying! TeeJay examines the work of Dr William Frey who has examined crying and why we cry. The good news is you don't need tissues for this episode but you will feel more empowered to have a cry the next time you need to. Let TeeJay know your thoughts about having a good cry. teejay@backontrackteens.com info@ignition.rocks You can connect with TeeJay on social media Instagram search for https://www.instagram.com/ignition.rocks/?hl=en (Ignition.Rocks) Facebook and LinkedIn search for TeeJay Dowe Twitter search for https://twitter.com/Ignition2017 (@ignition2017) Music Credit: https://www.purple-planet.com/ (Purple Planet Music) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Thursday, March 21, 20194:20 pm: William Frey, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, on why he says America’s biggest divide isn’t between left and right, but instead between the old and young5:05 pm: Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin says he intentionally exposed his nine children to a neighbor with chicken pox instead of vaccinating them because once a person gets it naturally it’s unlikely they will get it again, and that vaccines should not be mandated by the government. Do you agree? We’ll take your calls at 888-570-80106:05 pm: Steve Moore, Chief Economist for The Heritage Foundation, joins Rod for their weekly conversation about politics and the nation’s economy6:20 pm: Clark Aposhian of the Utah Shooting Sports Council has won an appeal to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in his attempt to block President Trump’s ban of bump stocks for guns that will make Aposhian the only person legally allowed to own a bump stock after March 26th. His attorney, Caleb Kruckenberg of the New Civil Liberties Alliance, joins Rod to explain the court’s decision6:35 pm: Roger Borgenicht, co-chair of Utahns for Better Transportation, joins Rod to discuss the new push to extend the ban on big-rig trucks on the Legacy Parkway after lawmakers refused to pass an extension during the legislative session

In this week's episode, we talk about stress management with William Frey, an organization and professional development specialist with UNC-Chapel Hill's Office of Human Resources.

Kemal Kirişci, TÜSİAD Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy, discusses the recent coup in Turkey and its implications for Turkey’s regional role, foreign policy, and its democracy. Also in this podcast our final Syrian Refugee series segment with Matteo Garavoglia, a visiting fellow in the Foreign Policy Center on the United States and Europe. Also stay tuned for William Frey, Senior Fellow, Metropolitan Policy Program as he discusses America’s racial and age divide and its effect on the political environment. Links -  -  -  -  Thanks to audio engineer and producer Zack Kulzer, with editing help from Mark Hoelscher, plus thanks to Carisa Nietsche, Bill Finan, Jessica Pavone, Eric Abalahin, Rebecca Viser, and our intern Sara Abdel-Rahim. Subscribe to the Brookings Cafeteria on , listen in all the usual places, and send feedback email to  

The Editors return this week to talk about crowdsourcing architecture and Arcbazar, a construction-site minibar, city population growth, and tips for startup firms. The Editors are Gary L. Parr, editorial director of Commercial Building Products magazine, and Paul Nutcher, editor of Roofing Florida magazine. Our iTunes feed is fixed, but you'll have to re-subscribe to get the feed to work. Click on this link to subscribe to the correct feed. As always, you can click here to download the podcast mp3 file.  You can also subscribe to the podcast, using the link at the bottom of the page, to be notified by e-mail when each show is posted.--Gary and Paul Crowdsourcing architecture Crowdsourcing Design: The End of Architecture, or a New Beginning?, Michael Crosbie, ArchNewsNow.com. Arcbazar website. Construction site minibar US LBM's Biggest '15 Deal Will Be For Its Soul, Craig Webb, ProSales magazine" Growing cities New Census data: Selective city slowdowns and the city-suburb growth gap, William Frey, senior fellow, Metropolitan Policy Program, Brookings Institution" Advice for startups Up and Running: Words of Advice for Young Firms, Nate Berg, Architect Magazine"  

For the first time in history, white deaths outnumber white births. Infact, this will continue until the year 2025. Several demographers have pointed out that no other racial group in the US experienced a similar drop. Such a natural decrease within the white population is the first of its kind and was not even observed in the US during wars or Depression, the Washington Post reported. At current, the median age range for the white population is 42, Asians 34, African Americans is under32, and Hispanics is under 28.  Demographer, William Frey  (Brookings Institution) says the slow decline of the white population will characterize this century.  What will become of our political landscape? Our Country? This show is sponsored by campusteaparties.com  

Dr. William H. Frey II is Co-Director of the Alzheimer's Research Center at Regions Hospital in St. Paul, MN, and consultant to the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry.  Hehas a wonderful way of sharing very technical infomration in everyday language.  Dr. Frey's non-invasive intranasal method for bypassing the blood-brain barrier has captured the interest of both pharmaceutical companies and neuroscientists.  The intranasal insulin treatment he developed for Alzheimer's disease has been shown in clinical trials to improve memory in both Alzheimer's patients and normal adults. Contact Information- Alzheimer's Research Center 800-229-2872 Website: www.alzheimersinfo.org Author, David Horsager of  "The Trust Edge" a new book launched Oct 9th, 2012.  Trust  as defined by Horsager as a confident belief in someone or something to do what is right, deliver what is promised, and to be the same every time, in spite of circumstances – is more than a convenient luxury; it's a clear competitive advantage in today's brutal marketplace. “We are in a trust crisis, and organizations are slow to realize the bottom line implications,” says Horsager. Today he will talk how trust impacts Caregiving and Dementia and he will give us some great tips to engage in a respectful manner. Contact David Horsager  http://www.TheTrustEdge.com 651-340-6555 To purchase The Trust Edge http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1476711372/simonsayscomSupport this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.