8 posts tagged Shinder

A Wednesday morning panel at The Deal's Fifth Annual Private Capital Symposium examined the opportunities emerging in the distressed investing marketplace. Richard Shinder, a director at...

A Wednesday morning panel at The Deal's Fifth Annual Private Capital Symposium examined the opportunities emerging in the distressed investing marketplace. Richard Shinder, a director at Goldman Sachs Special Situations Group, spoke about the important changes that came out of covenant-lite debt terms.

I don't know anyone who is a better fundraiser than Jason Shinder was. By being himself -- by connecting with people kindly, authentically, and personally -- he not only made hundreds of friends, he also formed plentiful partnerships and secured dozens of grants to support his vision of integrating arts into YMCAs across the country.

Concluding lines to a poem by Jason Shinder "The One Secret That Has Carried", a poet of great insight and a leader who knew what he did not know, appear below: Later, I leave a note: Sorry for the difficulties. Meaning: how come you don't leave? I've never told this story.

Poet Jason Shinder Dies (1955-2008) "...it sounded like hope, stupid hope." ~from "Living" Oh. I'm so sad. I just read at Anglofille that poet Jason Shinder died on Friday, 25 April 2008. He was a wonderful poet and contributed so much to the world of poetry through the YMCA National Writer's Voice project.

Poet Jason Shinder Dies (1955-2008) "...it sounded like hope, stupid hope." ~from "Living" Oh. I'm so sad. I just read at Anglofille that poet Jason Shinder died on Friday, 25 April 2008. He was a wonderful poet and contributed so much to the world of poetry through the YMCA National Writer's Voice project.

What are actors thinking in a scene and how do they prepare? More often than we know, the answer is poetry. That’s what we learn in Jason Shinder’s newest newest anthology and its accompanying CD: “The Poem I Turn to: Actors & Directors Present Poetry that Inspires Them” (Sourcebooks Media Fusion, 2008) with a preface by Billy Collins and an afterward by John Lithgow.

We all do dumb things now and then. How many of us have pressed the wrong key on our keyboard or clicked the OK button in the wrong dialog box that causes changes to important settings that will alter your computers behavior and sometimes crash your system?