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On this episode of Jazzed About Work we'll be talking about how the digital revolution may have an impact on YOUR career, and even your well-being.
Our expert guest is Randy Rieland, a veteran traditional journalist who has made the transition to multi-media storytelling. Randy started as a newspaper reporter and went on to become a magazine editor. He was one of the first of his professional tribe to become intrigued by alternative channels for delivering news. Eventually, he helped lead a major company, Discovery Communications, into the digital age.
These days, Randy is a popular writer and speaker helping ordinary people understand the implications of sweeping changes in technology.
We'll speak with Randy about how tech developments are impacting all of us, and particularly older people. He'll talk about the rapid development of Artificial Intelligence and give us examples of how AI can be part of the formula for healthy aging.
This week on Jazzed About Work, we'll be talking about how its never too late to reinvent your career. We'll be talking to Larry Meyer, journalist, novelist, and consultant. Larry, who's friends call him "Bud", started as traditional reporter but then went on to reinvent his career again and again.
Today, Bud has a lively career at a time when many of his age cohorts have opted for retirement. He's a thought leader in the field of community-assisted journalists and is currently writing his second "eco-novel".
Bev Jones talks with lawyer, law professor and health-care analyst, Dayna Bowen Matthew about racial inequality in the workplace.
Matthew just released a new book Just Medicine – A Cure for Racial Inequality in American Health Care published by the New York University Press.
She claims that African Americans and Latinos suffer from unconscious racial and ethnic biases by physicians, institutional providers and even the patients themselves. This implicit bias often leads to unintentional stereotyping and disparate care from Caucasians.
Matthew is a professor at the University of Virginia. She also has co-founded the Colorado Health Equity Project.
Ryan Lytle graduated from the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University in June 2010. In just seven years, he, as a millennial, has had a rapid rise in the job market.
From the publisher's feed