CaregiverDave.com

Join Dave Nassaney (The Caregiver's Caregiver),and his lovely co-host, Adrienne Gruberg (founder of The Caregiver Space), as they interview author & psychotherapist, Atare Malach,a working mother of 6 children, and has been practicing internationally for over 30 years. Her new book is "A Working Mother's GPS, A Guide to Parenting Success for the Modern Working Mom," describing her innovative prenting methods. She can be reached at TheMommyGuiltExpert.com, or at AtaraMalach.com. Youtube Video Link: https://youtu.be/mJboK_37z_8

Join Dave Nassaney & Adrienne Gruberg as the interview two of the three 15-year-olds (Cyrus Rosen, Asim Trimzi & Anna Nesbitt) who is committed to changing life for the better for caregivers with an ingenious app that makes their life easier and safer.

Join Caregiver Dave, and Adrienne Gruberg as they interview Jill Armifo, Caregiver to her Veteran Husband with PTSD for 29 years shares her struggles and the very happy ending for both of them. 

 For her Calendly link to receive free mini-sessions for listeners who might like a little trouble-shooting with her:  

https://calendly.com/jilldawnarmijo/one-on-one-mini-session

Join Caregiver Dave, and Adrienne Gruberg as the interview Angie Cyr, Author of: "My Time with Abuela, Coping with Caregiving Through Humor"

Join Dave Nassaney and his co-host, Adrienne Gruberg, as they talk about grief, and all you need to know about it.

Join Dave Nassaney and his lovely co-host, Adrienne Gruberg, as they just sit around and have some down time, as many caregivers NEED to do. We call this episode a fireside chat with Dave & Adrienne. Don't miss it, We get personal  about many things.

Join Dave Nassaney, The Caregiver's Caregiver & his lovely co-host, Adrienne Gruberg, founder of The Caregiver Space, as they talk about Caregivers gaining political clout and how to get it.

Join Dave Nassaney as he co-hosts with Neil Haley and they interview Former NFL Star Corey Jackson.

Corey Jackson is a former NFL athlete who played for the Cleveland Browns and the Denver Broncos. He's the CEO of Qwerkz, a platform that is changing the way athletes brand themselves and do business. 

Qwerkz is an app and social media network for professional athletes to showcase their entrepreneurial endeavors and other projects off of the field. It also invites fans to follow their favorite athletes beyond game day, and gives them the possibility of direct interaction with their role models through feedback on athletes’ ideas.

Join Dave Nassaney as he co-hosts with Neil Haley on the Caregiver Dave segment as they interview NFL Star Jordan Campbell of Winner Circle Athletics.

Jordan Campbell, (Cincinnati Bengals, Washington Redskins) and Kansas City Chiefs. who started Winner Circle Athletics with a $5000 NFL signing bonus 5 years ago and has parlayed that into a multimillion dollar SoCal facility and school that trains kids in all sports - but most specifically football. Of note, this is the first charter school in the country with a focus on athletics.

Here is a recent segment that Fox 11 news in Los Angeles did on Jordan and WCA that best explains his mission:  https://youtu.be/wjnPinqBny8

Join Dave Nassaney, as he co-hosts with Neil Haley to interview Meredith Jordan, an author who chronicled the making in Georgia and Las Vegas of the 2013 film Last Vegas, says tax incentives for filmmakers have proven to be mutually beneficial and are likely to stay. 

“Tax credits have reshaped the face of movie production in the United States,” says Jordan (www.belowthelinebook.com), whose book Below The Line: Anatomy of a Successful Movie provides a rare behind-the-scenes look at an entire movie production. “To understand why much of the filming of Last Vegas happened in Georgia is to take a quantum leap into the business of

Jordan can discuss for your listeners the economic dynamics of Hollywood filming across the U.S. and share her behind-the-scenes experiences of covering a big-budget film production.

The entertainment that movies provide is deeply embedded in American popular culture. And in recent years, numerous states have decided to give tax credits to filmmakers to encourage them to film in those states.

This has become an important part of those states’ economic strategy. As of 2018, 31 states offered such tax incentives, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL).

While the move has been controversial in some states, it has been a hit in others, such as Georgia, with Atlanta now being called “Hollywood East.” The state claims an economic impact of $9.5 billion since the film tax incentives were passed in 2008.