This is part two...wait, keep reading after this iTunes engineer-implemented cutoff--this gets interesting...of the entrepreneurs panel I attended at last year's she roars conference at my alma mater; it mainly consists of a QA session. Ok. Bye. To get access to that which non-subscribers don't, join the newsletter--it could very likely help you with your entrepreneurial endeavors (wink wink, but no really, wink wink).

The Skiveo Newsletter

In October, 2018 I went to the She Roars conference at my alma mater, after originally planning to miss it, ignore it. Do anything else.

Boy, was rsvping days before the deadline worth it. Or should I say gurrl, was rsvping days before the deadline worth it. This is the third of this series.

To paraphrase, quote, and build on a statement by A. McClure, hit that subscribe button “because it’s just waiting for you to [hit] it” and leave a review because that blank space is just waiting for you to fill it.

These actions aren’t just to fuel my podcasting willpower—they help women and men like you find these episodes and presumably, take something anxiety-reducing or straight-up informative from them as well.

For a list of the panelist’s names, search the sheroars.princeton.edu.

Listen to Rogue and me go deep into some of the most profound quotes we've heard. It gets slightly religious-y--Jummah Mubarak or happy Friday.

For references and clarifications to that which was mentioned in the episode, click through. Instead of a summary, I'm dedicating this space to victims, of any color, in any place.

This episode covers so much valuable information. Before I delve into what that is I want to say the CodingSisters were my first guests (episodes 7 and 8 and “36.5”). However, I was new to podcasting so the quality of those early episodes on my guests' side is not as good as it's been in recent episodes. I reinvited the CodingSisters for episode 32, which is a higher audio quality discussion, albeit of different, somewhat related subjects: optimism, pessimism and rejection. The previous episodes are still worth listening to in my opinion because the information and the sisters are incredible.

Here’s a summary of at least the first of those early episodes. The CodingSisters and I discuss the Atlantic's "The Confidence Gap," which explores the basis for female under-confidence and male confidence/overconfidence from biological and social perspectives, which sex may be more innovative, cognitive dissonance in tech, how exactly sports could prevent women from leaving STEM, Hidden Figures, Selma, why World War II ended when it ended, and more.

For references, visit skive0.com/urscienceminority.

Sponsored by Skiveo: What’s Skiveo? A place where students video-chat students who are where they want to be.

This episode features segments from shows with four past guests and on top of that discusses Obama, Mark Zuckerberg, marshmallows, my wardrobe, and scientific evidence for how to empower yourself--all in under 25 minutes; how did I get so efficient..

There was caffeine in me. “Colonialism was a startup." a profound statement by Somnath Bhatt.

I'll update this space with links to references; meanwhile, enjoy the narratives, dose of research, and mind-quaking revelation that doubles as a work/study hack.

We’ve all come a long way.

In October, 2018 I went to the She Roars conference at my alma mater, after originally planning to miss it, ignore it. Do anything else.

Boy, was rsvping days before the deadline worth it. Or should I say gurrl, was rsvping days before the deadline worth it.

This is the second of this series.

You can watch Elaine Welteroth’s electrifying clip through the link in the accompanying blog post. In this episode, another in the millennial burnout series, I explain how another one of the internet black holes in which I found myself led me to a serious conclusion or rather, paradigmatic shift informed by cultural phenomena affecting young students and professionals, namely millennial perfectionism, “adulting,” Marie Kondo and instagram. So, let’s go down this rabbit hole together.

This episode is deep, goes deep...if you've ever wondered what differentiates millennials at a psychological and psychosocial level this is for you; although I plan to have a more thorough dissection in the future. And if you've ever wondered about the mystique of the Ivy League or about the actual usefulness of being someone who is a part of the Ivy and other elite schools, I think you really have to listen. An accompanying blog post is available here with direct and indirect links to references. However, the audio has some interesting bits you won't find in the post.

This is called a Skiveo Ten. What's a Skiveo Ten? For around 10 minutes I tell you about something. Organization to donate to this episode? Muslimaid.org

Again, I receive 0% of the proceeds.