All in a Day's Work

In this special episode made by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU Undergrad Adja Thiam speaks with Bill Arnone,  CEO of the National Academy of Social Insurance. They speak about Arnone’s impressive career, planning for retirement, and what’s needed from future economists.

William J. (Bill) Arnone is Chief Executive Officer of the National Academy of Social Insurance, a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the development of sound social insurance policy, including Social Security, Medicare, Workers' Compensation, Unemployment insurance, and related issues. As a Partner with Ernst & Young LLP for 15 years up to 2009, he was responsible for the strategic positioning, design, management, marketing, and thought leadership of retirement and financial education and counseling in employer-sponsored programs. He is a Founding Board Member of the Academy. 

On this week’s episode of All in a Day’s Work, Sarah Rosenthal sits down with Callie Hitchcock, a freelance writer and Associate Producer for Campside Media. Together, they discuss the ups and downs of a freelance career, how she went about building her network, and the ways in which working in podcasting has made her a better journalist.

Callie Hitchcock is a writer and graduate of the NYU journalism Master’s degree for Cultural Reporting and Criticism. She has published writing in The Believer, The New Republic, Los Angeles Review of Books, Slate, Real Life Magazine, and elsewhere. She is an associate producer at the investigative journalism podcast company called Campside Media.

On this week’s episode of All in a Day’s Work, Emily Anderson chats with Robert Lee, founder of Rescuing Leftover Cuisine. Together, they discuss why he began his fight against food waste and hunger, how he juggled starting a new company with a full-time job at JP Morgan, and what steps he took to leverage his business degree into a career that was meaningful to him.

With a Bachelor's degree in Finance & Accounting from New York University, Robert left a career in finance at various Wall Street firms to fight food waste and hunger. In 2013, Robert created a nonprofit organization dedicated to fighting food waste and hunger called Rescuing Leftover Cuisine, Inc (henceforth "RLC"). In 2015, RLC was incubated by the Robin Hood Foundation's Blue Ridge Labs program which grew the proprietary technology and business model. Since then, RLC has expanded nationally to 9 cities across the nation, rescuing over 9 million pounds of excess food that would have otherwise gone to waste, feeding 8 million meals for the hungry, and preventing nearly 1,700 tons in carbon emissions.

On this week’s episode of All in  Day’s Work, Danielle Cristal chats with Loredana Andargachew, a Drama Development Assistant for Hulu. Together, they discuss topics such as freelancing, diversity in media, and how to make your voice heard in a large company.

Loredana Andargachew (she/her) is a Hulu Originals Drama Development Assistant and New York University Steinhardt 2020 graduate with a BS in Media, Culture, and Communication. A Washington DC native now in Los Angeles, she aspires to create platforms and pathways that amplify creative voices and uplift original but still representative storytelling.

On this week’s episode of All in a Day’s Work, Haley Garofalo speaks with Logan Jacobs, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. Together, they discuss her experience as Native American Recruitment Coordinator at NYU, the issues facing Native American undergraduates today, and how all of this has impacted her varied and successful career.

Logan Jacobs is a Haliwa-Saponi & Coharie scholar and advocate. She received her BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, completed a MA in Politics at New York University, and is currently pursuing a MA at NYU Gallatin focusing on the intersection of Indigenous identity, representation, and politics. Logan has advocated for Indigenous peoples within higher education, including serving as Coordinator for Native American Recruitment at NYU's Office of Undergraduate Admissions. She has created and facilitated trainings around Indigenous identity and experiences in higher education through NYU's Center for Multicultural Education and Programs, as well as with organizations committed to working with Indigenous communities. She has recently returned to North Carolina to serve as an Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill.

In this episode, Kyle Deveza speaks with Christopher Griffin, Assistant Director of the NYU LGBTQ+ Center and creator of Plant Kween. Together, they speak about the importance of queer spaces, how to grow your personal brand, and the importance of striking balance between your career goals and your personal goals.

Christopher Griffin (they/she/he) has spent their career in education working with underrepresented groups of students and implementing social justice initiatives dedicated to their success.  They were born and raised in West Philadelphia, and is currently based in Brooklyn, New York, where they work as the Assistant Director of the NYU LGBTQ+ Center and care for over 200 green gurls in their lil Brooklyn oasis of an apartment.

In this episode, Emily Anderson speaks with Emmanuel Moses, Associate Director of College Guidance & Transition at The Opportunity Network. Together, they talk about the many different career paths in education, how to get creative with your networking, and what it takes to be an effective manager.

As Associate Director of College Guidance and Transition, Emmanuel leads the College Guidance & Transition (CGT) Team in its individualized counseling of Fellows through the college application and matriculation processes, from their 12th grade year through the course of their first year in college. Before joining The Opportunity Network, Emmanuel served as a College Advising Corps (CAC) Adviser as a part of the inaugural cohort at NYU, and in New York City. In this capacity, he established a college-going culture at a "failing" high school in the South Bronxl, supporting nearly 140 students per year. Emmanuel received his B.S. in Secondary English Education and his M.A. in Sociology of Education, both from the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development at New York University.

In this episode, Danielle Cristal speaks with Rita Bearden, a dance educator for the Department of Education. Together, they discuss how she transitioned from a performer to a teacher, and touch on issues that have permeated the worlds of education and dance, such as body image and the pandemic.

Rita Bearden began dancing in Portugal, her home country, and trained in ballet, modern and jazz with teachers from the National Conservatory. She moved to NYC for Graduate School, majoring in ABT Ballet pedagogy at NYU Steinhardt. After graduating, Rita worked as faculty and a teaching artist with American Ballet Theatre, Dance Theatre of Harlem and Harlem School For the Arts, among others. In 2021, Rita received her teaching certification and integrated the public school system in NYC.

Check out this re-air of our ninth episode featuring Gabby Royal from Abercrombie & Fitch!

In this episode, Diana Mendez talks with Gabby Royal about finding companies that celebrate your identity and align with your values, balancing full-time corporate work with owning a consulting business, and turning a passion for diversity and inclusion into a career.

Gabrielle Royal (she/her) is an inclusion, diversity, and equity strategist and NYU GSAS alumna. She currently serves as the Global Director of Diversity & Inclusion at Abercrombie & Fitch Co., leading the strategic vision for diversity for all four lifestyle brands: Abercrombie &Fitch, abercrombie kids, Hollister Co., and Gilly Hicks in North America, EMEA, and APAC. She is also a small business owner, founder of Inclusion First Consulting. Prior to her time in the fashion industry, she was the Vice President of Campus Diversity Recruiting at Citigroup working to push boundaries on Wall Street and the financial services industry.

In this episode, Haley Garofalo speaks with Quemuel Arroyo, the Chief Accessibility Officer for the MTA. Together, they discuss his winding career path and how he came about creating a brand new role for the MTA.

Quemuel Arroyo, Chief Accessibility Officer and Special Advisor to the Chairman at the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). Arroyo joined the MTA from Charge, a micromobility docking startup where he serves as interim President and Global Head of Community. Prior to Charge, he served as Chief Accessibility Specialist at the New York City Department of Transportation. He received a  Bachelors of Arts in Urban Design and History of Architecture and Master in Public Administration from New York University. Arroyo lives in Harlem and serves on the boards of New York City Outward Bound Schools, Project Sunshine, Hudson River Community Sailing, and chair of the Heidi Latsky Dance Company. He is an avid scuba diver and takes pleasure exploring the "sixth borough", NYC's waterways.

Check out this re-air of our fifth episode featuring Chris Edling from New York University!

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with NYU lecturer and writing professor, Chris Edling, about his time in the Peace Corps, the Fulbright program, and the United Nations.

Christopher Edling's career began in Los Angeles at the Hollywood Improv, National Lampoon, CBS Radio, The Hollywood Reporter, and other media outlets. From 2009-2012 he served as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in Armenia. Before coming to NYU he completed a Fulbright Arts fellowship in Kyrgyzstan, worked with the United Nations, and taught writing for the LEDA Institute at Princeton University. He holds an MFA in Writing and a Certificate in Feminist Scholarship from Columbia University, as well as CELTA certification from the University of Cambridge.

Check out this re-air of our first ever episode featuring Kyleigh Russ from Govern for America!

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with Govern for America founder and Forbes 30 under 30 recipient, Kyleigh Russ, about imposter syndrome, being a young entrepreneur, and how to get involved in the public sector during the COVID-19 crisis.

Kyleigh Russ is Co-Founder and COO of Govern for America. Upon graduating from college with a degree in Government, Kyleigh taught at a charter school in Boston. There she saw what can happen when underrepresented communities do not have their voices heard in policy making - programs and decisions don't actually address underlying, systemic issues that communities are facing. With her co-founder, she created Govern for America in order to construct clearer pathways into state and county government for the next generation of diverse talent. Govern for America imagines a world where our most dynamic young leaders see government as an avenue for meaningful change, and government reflects the values and diversity of the nation.

In today’s episode, Sarah Rosenthal speaks with Alan Denton, Head Writer of CoComelon, to discuss his successful and varied career in television writing. Along the way, they touch on topics like networking, managing a creative portfolio, and how the television industry has evolved since he first started working.

Alan Denton (NYU Class of 2007) is the Story Editor / Head Writer on CoComelon - the number 1 kids channel on YouTube worldwide. Previously, he was a Story Editor for Sonic Boom on Cartoon Network, and a Head Writer for Sunny Day for Nick Jr. He has also written for Lego Monkie Kid, Unikitty, and the new Transformers: BotBots, which premieres on Netflix in March.

In this episode, Diana Mendez speaks with Sonia Navarro-Giraldo, a digital marketing specialist at the United Nations. Together, they touch on topics including networking, acclimating to an American workplace as an immigrant, and what it’s like working at an organization as globally-minded as the UN.

Sonia P. Navarro-Giraldo is a digital marketing professional with a diverse background from different industries such as finance, healthcare, and the nonprofit sector. She earned her master's degree in integrated marketing with an emphasis in digital marketing from NYU and her Bachelor of Science in bacteriology from Universidad de Los Andes in Colombia. Sonia has held marketing and communications roles in Colombia and the United States within different organizations (corporations, agencies, startups, and charities) and currently works with the Department of General Assembly and Conference Management (DGACM) in the United Nations in the Meetings Support Section, providing desktop and digital publishing services.

In this episode of All in a Day’s Work, Miriam Miller speaks with Lilian Aluri, the REV UP Voting Campaign Coordinator at the American Association of People with Disabilities. Over the course of their conversation, they talk about getting into advocacy work, voting rights, and how her experience as an NYU VOTE 2020 Fellow impacted her career.

In her current role as the REV UP Voting Campaign Coordinator, Lilian supports the national REV UP network, facilitating trainings and webinars, convening the advisory committee, organizing national voting initiatives and collaborating with REV UP organizers to advance the power of the disability vote. As the older sister of a young man with Down syndrome and as someone with some mental health disabilities, Lilian values her role at AAPD as a chance to help create a more inclusive and just society in which all people with disabilities can thrive.

In this episode of All in a Day’s Work, Ben Barzilai speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winner Ian Duncan about how he became interested in journalism, his experience coming the NYU from the UK, and learning to trust his own voice as a reporter.

Ian Duncan is a transportation reporter at the Washington Post, covering Pete Buttigieg’s leadership of the US Department of Transportation and the nation’s infrastructure investments. He was previously a reporter at the Baltimore Sun, where he was part of a Pulitzer Prize-winning team that uncovered Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh’s fraudulent sales of a children’s book series. He has a joint masters degree in journalism and international relations from New York University.

In this episode, Sarah Rosenthal speaks with Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld about her career in voice acting, networking as an actor, how the pandemic has affected her work, and much more.

In this episode, Miriam Miller speaks with Khalid Latif about his religious journey, his development into a servant-leader, and how his role as NYU’s Islamic Chaplain inspired his philanthropic work.

In this episode, Sarah Rosenthal speaks with NYU alumnus, Ron Rapatalo, about finding work that you’re passionate about, deciding if and when to monetize hobbies, recovering after an unexpected career setback, and leveraging your social media presence.

Ron Rapatalo’s career vision is coaching, connecting, and inspiring others to find their best selves through healthier living, increased mindfulness/interconnection, and stronger intention/strategy. He believes in the power of intuition and deepening one’s self-awareness and impact on others. He also believes that we must dismantle systems of oppression and racism to recover our fullest humanity. Ron has been a talent shepherd for 15+ years, recruiting and selecting thousands of candidates to become education and nonprofit leaders. He joined Edgility Consulting full-time in September 2018 after consulting with them and other search firms for over 4 years.

Susan Jurevics joined Audible as VP and General Manager in 2019 and became Head of International in 2020. She is a veteran media and consumer brand executive with over 20 years of experience across leading brands such as Pottermore, Sony, Shiseido and Nickelodeon. Most recently, Susan served as Global President of bareMinerals for Shiseido. Prior to this role, Susan was based in London as CEO of J.K. Rowling’s Pottermore. She held numerous roles at Sony over the course of her 13-year tenure, pioneering Sony’s cross-company entertainment marketing function. Susan has an MBA from NYU Stern.

In this episode, Sarah Rosenthal speaks with NYU alumna, Susan Jurevics, about working for global brands, balancing family life with work-related travel, the importance of building and maintaining a network, and finding ways to monetize your creative passions.

In this episode, Danielle Cristal speaks with NYU alumna, Jhanelle Dennis, about what it means to be on either side of the hiring process, what to say and do at networking events, finding a company that is willing to sponsor non-US citizens, and what it’s like to return to school after several years in the professional world.

Jhanelle Dennis is an alum of the M.S. in Human Resources Management & Development program (Class of 2019). While at NYU, she also helped coach and guide other Masters’ students part-time at the Wasserman Center as a Career Development Graduate Assistant. Now, she works for ViacomCBS as an in-house Talent Acquisition Sourcer, where she finds qualified passive Talent for hard to fill, high visibility roles, as well as conducts ongoing research into industry competitive intelligence and local & national job markets.

In this episode, Lily Smith speaks with Anna Nathanson about how her career goals have shifted over the years, how she approaches working with clients with whom she doesn’t share a common identity, and how she adapted skills she learned in the Peace Corps to the work she does now.

Anna Nathanson is a social worker based in New York City. She works as a therapist at the Safe Way Forward program at Children’s Aid, where she supports families impacted by domestic violence, and at Resilience Lab, where she sees private clients. She specializes in issues of shame, accountability, racial identity exploration, reprocessing trauma, and self-compassion. Anna holds a master’s degree in social work from New York University and a BA in International Development Studies from McGill University. Previously, she worked as an agribusiness volunteer in Peace Corps Cameroon and as an eviction prevention case manager at Bronxworks Homebase.

In this episode, Joe Mercadante speaks with NYU senior Carolyn Vaca about professional opportunities for Spanish-speakers, how to secure funding as a student, applying for on-campus jobs, and finding a community at NYU.

Carolyn Vaca is a senior in the Global Liberal Studies and Social Cultural Analysis programs with a focus on Latine Studies and Gender & Sexuality Studies pursuing a pre-law track. Carolyn is also the Senior operations intern at the NYU LGBTQ+ Center, was an intern at the New York Legal Assistance Group’s LGBTQ Law Project this past summer. She also participates in extracurricular activities such as being the co-president of NYU’s Undergraduate Law Society and a Varsity Beater on NYU’s Quidditch team.

In this episode, Sarah Rosenthal speaks with NYU alumna, Sumeera Rasul, about finding and being a mentor, coping with sex discirmination in the workplace, and what it’s like to work in the startup world.

Sumeera Rasul is an accomplished leader with extensive experience in digital product management, service design and operations within startups, tech companies and management consulting. She has launched global digital products for some of the most iconic brands including Apple, Google, HBO, TED and Nike. She received her global EMBA degree from TRIUM (a joint degree program between NYU, LSE and HEC Paris).

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with Joshua Krug about finishing a PhD program during the pandemic, using social media to broaden your platform, and learning to create not only a career but a vocation.

In this episode, Joe Mercadante speaks with NYU alum and freelance writer Candice Lola about knowing what you’re worth on the freelance market, cultivating an authentic presence on social media, building a team of people who support you, and the changes Candice has noticed since the resurgence of Black Lives Matter protests in the summer of 2020.

In this episode, Carrie Penoni speaks with Michael Hengerer about staying organized while applying to law school, building and maintaining a professional network, and identifying the early signs of imposter syndrome.

Michael Hengerer is a J.D. candidate at Fordham University School of Law. He worked at Goldman Sachs from 2017 to 2020 after briefly working in advertising sales. Michael earned his Bachelor of Arts from New York University in May of 2016. He currently lives on the Upper West Side and spends free time running, cycling, and cooking. 

In this episode, Sarah Rosenthal talks with Tanya Gupta about dealing with professional rejection, creating your own website, and the exciting intersection between STEM and the arts.

Tanya Gupta is an Indian-American artist, engineer, and entrepreneur. During her undergraduate tenure, Tanya co-founded a female-led startup company, completed 2 co-op rotations with NASA resulting in a patent, and spent a term as a teaching assistant at Stanford University — all while being an NYU Admissions Ambassador and Resident Assistant. She is also a multimedia artist who has worked with brands like Tom Ford Beauty, Bliss, and Adolescent Content. Tanya is now a full-time Hardware Developer and XR (Mixed/Extended Reality) Engineer at IBM.

In this episode, Joe Mercadante speaks with CUNY professor, Kristina Verade, about publishing articles in the competitive world of academia, tools for time management, and keeping sane when you’re managing a hectic schedule.

Kristina Varade is an Associate Professor of Modern Languages at BMCC, CUNY and is currently a Visiting Research Fellow at University College, Dublin's Humanities Institute. She is an alumna of NYU (MA), the Graduate Center, CUNY (M.Phil; Ph.D.) and Mount Holyoke College (BA). Her scholarship includes Anglo-Irish travel writing concerning Italy, contemporary fiction from Italy and Ireland, and Irish Dance/Cultural Studies. She has published in Irish Studies Review, New Hibernia Review, Annali d’Italianistica, Forum Italicum, etc. Among Dr. Varade’s most recent publications is a book chapter on the cellphone in Italian fiction in the volume,Posthumanism in Italian Literature and Film (Palgrave, 2020) and a chapter regarding consumer culture and the fragmented subject in Patrick McCabe’s Ireland (Rodopi, 2018). Dr. Varade has been awarded additional research fellowships at Trinity College, Dublin and at Marsh’s Library, Dublin in Fall, 2020 for her interdisciplinary research.

In this episode, Diana Mendez talks with Gabby Royal about finding companies that celebrate your identity and align with your values, balancing full-time corporate work with owning a consulting business, and turning a passion for diversity and inclusion into a career.

Gabrielle Royal (she/her) is an inclusion, diversity, and equity strategist and NYU GSAS alumna. She currently serves as the Global Director of Diversity & Inclusion at Abercrombie & Fitch Co., leading the strategic vision for diversity for all four lifestyle brands: Abercrombie &Fitch, abercrombie kids, Hollister Co., and Gilly Hicks in North America, EMEA, and APAC. She is also a small business owner, founder of Inclusion First Consulting. Prior to her time in the fashion industry, she was the Vice President of Campus Diversity Recruiting at Citigroup working to push boundaries on Wall Street and the financial services industry.

In this episode, Haley Garofalo speaks with the co-founders of Luminoustudios, Reema Dutt and Sania Jhankar, about turning your creative passions into a business, the importance of adaptability in entrepreneurship, and building and maintaining authentic professional relationships.

Sania Jhankar is the Co-Founder & Head of Production at the  Luminoustudios. Sania received a BFA in Film & TV from NYU, and has been working in the Film & Commercial Industry in New York City for the last decade. She has produced over 150 videos & commercials over the years. As a creative, her feature films have received national and international recognition and awards at prestigious film festivals. 

Reema Dutt is the Co-founder and Head of Business Development at Luminoustudios. Reema received a BA from in Economics and Journalism from NYU, MSc from the London School of Economics and MA from USC Global Media and Communications. She has worked as a content creator for several years for features, shorts, commercials and documentaries. She also works as a marketing/brand consultant for start-ups in retail, entertainment and tech. As a producer, she has robust experience in every stage of production, from inception and creative development to fundraising, distribution, and marketing.

Luminoustudios is an all-female production company that specializes in full-service, branded video production for social media ads, socially-conscious visual stories, web commercials, and crowdfunding campaign videos. Their clientele include established brands like Polaroid, UC Irvine and Google, socially-conscious companies like EveryTable, The Smithsonian Institute and StoryCorps, & innovative startups like WeddingWire, Splacer and Fiverr. The company has produced over 150 videos, with a 100% success rate for their fundraising clients.

In this episode, Diana Mendez speaks with Tiffany Nelson about the importance of mentorship, networking during COVID-19, and returning to college after a decade in the professional world.

Tiffany works at Tiffany & Co.  in New York City, where she works with the Customer Services department, is a co-lead in the African Brilliance Collective employee resource group, and also supports teams with developing diversity, equity, and inclusion strategies.  She started her career working at an electrical contracting firm for 10 years before transitioning to learning and development as a golf instructor/staff trainer for City Parks Foundation from 2007-2019.  Tiffany has worked as a consultant with several companies including Madison Square Garden, Moncler, HIUSA, and continues to consult with City Parks.  She currently lives in Queens, NY with her daughter, Kennedy, together they share a love of travel and art.

In this episode, Sarah Rosenthal talks with Broadway producer, Catherine Markowitz, about using informational interviews to help with a career change, advocating for yourself in a new workplace, and the state of Broadway and New York theater in the time of COVID-19.

Catherine has always been passionate about theatre. After working in nonprofits for almost ten years, she decided to transition in 2018 to a full-time career in producing. Producing credits include: What the Constitution Means to Me (Broadway and National Tour), Our Dear Dead Drug Lord (Off-Broadway), The Birds and the BS with Jordan Roth (Web series), World Refugee Day for Fiddler on the Roof in Yiddish (Off-Broadway). Catherine is a graduate of the CTI Fourteen-Week Program and the O'Neill Summer Workshop. She currently lives on the Upper West Side with her husband, daughter, and dog.

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with NYU lecturer and writing professor, Chris Edling, about his time in the Peace Corps, the Fulbright program, and the United Nations.

Christopher Edling's career began in Los Angeles at the Hollywood Improv, National Lampoon, CBS Radio, The Hollywood Reporter, and other media outlets. From 2009-2012 he served as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in Armenia. Before coming to NYU he completed a Fulbright Arts fellowship in Kyrgyzstan, worked with the United Nations, and taught writing for the LEDA Institute at Princeton University. He holds an MFA in Writing and a Certificate in Feminist Scholarship from Columbia University, as well as CELTA certification from the University of Cambridge.

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with Iynna Halilou about the influence her cultural heritage has had on her work, how to bring authenticity to the workplace, and the importance of crafting an “energy budget.”

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with Samantha Levy about her transition from working in theater to working in politics, bringing your authentic self to the workplace, and translating skills during a career change.

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with episode guest, Echo Ma, about moving to Silicon Valley, how to network and ask for referrals, and establishing work-life balance during the quarantine.

Echo Ma graduated with an M.A. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from NYU in 2018. Prior to that, she double majored in Psychology and Employment Relations and received a B.Sc. from the University of Toronto.  She's a believer in evidence-based decisions and win-win solutions by applying research and data to People Operations/Human Resources.  As an international student, Echo has lived in cities across Canada, the U.S., and China.  While she had expected to work in a boutique consulting firm upon graduation, she ended up enjoying an internal position at a large tech company.

In this episode, Miriam Miller talks with Govern for America founder and Forbes 30 under 30 recipient, Kyleigh Russ, about imposter syndrome, being a young entrepreneur, and how to get involved in the public sector during the COVID-19 crisis.

Kyleigh Russ is Co-Founder and COO of Govern for America. Upon graduating from college with a degree in Government, Kyleigh taught at a charter school in Boston. There she saw what can happen when underrepresented communities do not have their voices heard in policy making - programs and decisions don't actually address underlying, systemic issues that communities are facing. With her co-founder, she created Govern for America in order to construct clearer pathways into state and county government for the next generation of diverse talent. Govern for America imagines a world where our most dynamic young leaders see government as an avenue for meaningful change, and government reflects the values and diversity of the nation.

Check out a teaser of our "All in a Day's Work" podcast series.