Jonathan

Jonathan, a friend, joins to discuss mixing friend groups. They talk about vibe checking friend groups, setting up mixed hangouts for success, plus one etiquette, and reducing awkwardness. They explore the anxieties of mixing friend groups and share strategies for navigating mixed dynamics.

Jonathan and Shalom are young, 31 and 27, married for 5 years and getting used to a big addition to their lives—a rushed home purchase in the Pacific Northwest that tints their relationship with conflict. Jonathan buries himself in the numbers. Shalom buries her head in the sand.This episode is brought to you by:Facet | Get affordable, accessible financial planning with a flat fee membership. For a limited time, the $250 enrollment fee will be waived when you sign up at https://facet.com/ramit.DeleteMe | If you want to get your personal information removed from the web, go to https://joindeleteme.com/ramit for 20% off.Methodology | Visit https://gomethodology.com/ramit and use code RAMIT for 10% off your first order of Methodology.Long Angle | If you've made a lot of money and you're looking for a community of peers to turn to for advice, go to https://www.longangle.com/ to learn more.Links mentioned in this episode• Should I Buy a House Now? (5 Guidelines & Perfect Timing Tips)Connect with Ramit• Get the Podcast Newsletter and exclusive Q&A about the show• Get Money Coaching with Ramit • Download the Conscious Spending Plan• Get my New York Times best-selling book• Get my no-numbers journal• Other episodes• Instagram• Twitter• YouTube• Submit a question for the newsletter iwt.com/askramit If you and your partner have a money issue and you want my help, I occasionally select a couple to work with, free of charge. Apply for my help here.Produced by Crate Media.

We’re back with the second half of our special two-part episode about algorithms and artificial intelligence, featuring returning guest Meredith Broussard. Yesterday, we got the T on ChatGPT, and learned why we can’t trust algorithms to be fair or objective. Today, Jonathan and Meredith get personal about their encounters with algorithms, and consider what an equitable tech industry could look like. Plus, deepfakes, TikTok, the Supreme Court, and Jonathan’s take on M3GAN!   Meredith Broussard is Associate Professor at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute of New York University and Research Director at the NYU Alliance for Public Interest Technology. She is the author of Artificial Unintelligence: How Computers Misunderstand the World (MIT Press). Her work has been featured in the New Yorker, the New York Times, the Atlantic, BBC, Wired, the Economist, and more. She appears in the 2020 documentary Coded Bias and serves on the advisory board for the Center for Critical Race & Digital Studies.     Make sure to check out Meredith’s new book More Than A Glitch, out now from MIT Press.   You can follow Meredith on Instagram and Twitter @merbroussard, and at meredithbroussard.com. MIT Press is on Instagram and Twitter @mitpress.   Curious for more? Here are some people, projects, and other resources mentioned in this episode, all linked in the episode entry on jonathanvanness.com: Algorithmic Justice League (Joy Buolamwini) Algorithms of Oppression (Safiya Noble) Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights DAIR Institute (Timnit Gebru) Deb Raji’s work Design Justice (Sasha Costanza-Chock) Mimi Onuoha’s work Race After Technology + Viral Justice (Ruha Benjamin) Rumman Chowdhury’s work Take My Hand (Dolen Perkins-Valdez) The Gender Shades Project The Markup (Julia Angwin) Under the Skin (Linda Villarosa) Weapons of Math Destruction + ORCAA (Cathy O’Neil) Follow us on Instagram @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. Jonathan is on Instagram @JVN. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Find books from Getting Curious guests at bookshop.org/shop/curiouswithjvn. Our executive producer is Erica Getto. Our editor is Andrew Carson. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com. Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

100 | Brad and Jonathan look back at the ChooseFI’s growth during the past 100 episodes and hit the highlights of financial independence for new community members and recap their own financial independence journeys.   Jonathan considers himself a reluctant frugalist, but the idea of not having to work won him over. Brad and his wife were natural savers, but chose to move from Long Island, NY, so that they could save more and work toward financial independence. If you want to take back your years and have the option to stop working before your 60s, you’re going to have to live differently and make different choices. The key to long term freedom is saving money. The benefits of pursuing financial independence are felt long before reaching FI. Jonathan put himself in a position to leave his pharmacy job when it stopped working for him and his family. A huge quantity of life’s stresses can go away if you’ve got some money in the bank. What you earn minus what you spend = the gap. The goal of the ChooseFI community is to help you grow the gap, and pursue what you’re most interested in. ChooseFI isn’t about the money, it’s a life optimization strategy. Small sacrifices add up in the long term. What is a talent stack, and how did it change Brad’s life? Starting with current income is the wrong place to start calculating the number you need for retirement. FI number = 25 x annual expenses (4% rule of thumb) If you’re only saving 1%, it’ll take you 100 years to replace on year of expenses. Getting as close to possible to a 50% savings rate is when things really start to move quickly. Being rich isn’t watches and cars – it’s money saved and pursuing what’s more important to you in life. What major decisions put Brad on the path to FI?   Links: Mr. Money Mustache www.choosefi.com/start

The return of Jonathan! Catch up on his work behind the scenes. Lessons from failure, curiosity, mastering the small things, skilling up, and the value of time. Change your mindset from scarcity to growth. Focus on smaller things to pivot and reevaluate. The journey is about using lessons learned to make life freer and easier!

This week we brought on our friend Jonathan to talk about law school. This will be the final episode of our #GRADSCHOOL series!! Thank you for all the love you have showed to the series and to our grad school guests :’)Support the showFollow us on social media @eatyourcrustpod

Jonathan and Melissa Helser, leaders in spiritual wisdom, discuss the vision and mission behind the transformative 18 Inch Journey. They explore how discipleship shapes identity and purpose, weaving in personal stories of healing and community impact. The Helser's insights reveal how meaningful connections foster change, illustrated by youth-led initiatives like providing clean water in Africa. They emphasize the importance of nurturing relationships and the power of collective dreams to drive community growth, making a heartfelt case for embracing the struggles that lead to profound transformation.

Jonathan, a business owner, shares his insights on running a business. The podcast covers various topics including the value of time over money, transitioning from consulting to coaching, the power of daily emails as a marketing strategy, the importance of clear positioning, and advice on transitioning from weekly to daily emails.

Advisory experts Joshua and Jonathan discuss tuning and optimization in AML systems, focusing on transaction monitoring thresholds, performance metrics, SAR triggered by multiple rules, and balancing data-driven methods. They emphasize the importance of high-quality data, key performance indicators, and the technical process of tuning for effective AML compliance programs.

Jonathan, a queer Lebanese Christian, shares his journey from war-torn Lebanon to Israel. He discusses the challenges of navigating life in a new homeland and advocating for LGBTQ+ rights and peace in a conflict-ridden region. Topics include religious diversity in Lebanon, the rise of Hezbollah, growing up as a Lebanese Christian in Israel, citizenship status, the political climate in Israel, the Israel-Hamas conflict, and the importance of education for peace.