All in a Day's Work

All in a Day’s Work features members of the New York University community, doing interesting work, and navigating the professional world. We are excited to share their stories with you. For a full transcript of any podcast episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.Disclaimer: The views, information, or opinions expressed during "All in a Day's Work" are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of New York University and its employees.

All in a Day's Work is a education podcast hosted by NYU Wasserman, with 121 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

NYU Wasserman hosts All in a Day's Work, a education show with 121 episodes published.

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  Episode #1

  S5, Episode 1: Fariba Nawa, Journalist

  Sep 1, 202618 minS5

  In this episode, NYU student Beril Eski speaks with Fariba Nawa, a freelance journalist. Beril speaks to Fariba about why non-Western perspectives do not make it to Western audiences and how international reporters are trying to turn this trend around. Fariba Nawa is an alumna of the Journalism and Middle Eastern Studies program. She has been covering global news for 25 years from places like Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, Pakistan and now Turkey. She is also a speaker and author of the book Opium Nation: Child Brides, Drug Lords and One Woman’s Journey through Afghanistan. A native Afghan, Fariba’s fluent in Farsi/Dari and can get by in Arabic and Turkish. Some recent work can be found in The World, Time, The Christian Science Monitor, The New Yorker, and The Financial Times. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu .

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  Episode #21

  S4, Episode 21: Sally Seo, NYU Department of Environmental Studies

  Aug 1, 202621 minS4

  In this special episode, created by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU student, Alisha Lee, interviews Sally Seo, a fellow graduate student within the Animal Studies department with a background in documentary storytelling. Alisha speaks to Sally about the infiltration of documentaries into pop culture and her transition into academic research after a former job in the Original Documentaries department at Netflix. Sally’s interests center on how connection and narrative shape our care toward nonhuman animals and the environment. Her background is in documentary storytelling, most recently at Netflix Original Documentaries, where she helped commission projects, develop ideas in-house, and lead diversity and inclusion initiatives. Building on that experience, she is now conducting a research project funded by the Center for Environmental and Animal Protection that examines how emotional and moral bonds with animals influence people’s sense of place and environmental responsibility. By investigating the psychological and cultural mechanisms that link empathy for animals to pro-environmental attitudes and behaviors, her work seeks to illuminate how fostering connection can motivate care for the natural world. Ultimately, her goal is to help reshape how people relate to the environment by demonstrating that care for the natural world is not merely a duty but a source of meaning, connection, and shared belonging. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu .

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  Episode #20

  S4, Episode 20: Alexandra Devin, Drama Therapist

  Jul 1, 202621 minS4

  In this special episode, created by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU student Pranali Thakkar interviews Alexandra Devin, a creative arts and drama therapist. Pranali speaks to Alexandra about her journey from the arts to therapy, what drama therapy looks like in practice, and how imagination and play intersect with deep emotional work. Alexandra Devin is a licensed creative arts therapist and registered drama therapist in Beacon, NY. She graduated from NYU Steinhardt in 2013 with a Masters in Drama Therapy. She has extended post-graduate training in psychodrama methods, and also studied the other creative arts therapy modalities of dance/movement, art, and music at The New School. Her current therapy patients and life coaching clients are adults struggling with anxiety and/or depression, with additional coexisting issues of relationships, life transitions, body image, or past trauma. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu .

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  Episode #19

  S4, Episode 19: Makena Naegele, oyster, The Kind Social Media Company

  Jun 1, 202622 minS4

  In this special episode, created by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU student, Kyli Fox Soug, interviews Makena Naegele, the founder and CEO of oyster. Kyli speaks to Makena about helping job seekers find genuine career communities and engage in mentorship conversations in the changing career landscape. Makenna Naegele is an NYU Stern alum with a background in UX design, data science, and entrepreneurship, and has worked at firms like frog, Capgemini, and Women in Innovation. She has worked on projects spanning from media and entertainment to tech and innovation. Today, she is the founder and CEO of oyster, a career-discovery and micro-community app designed to help job seekers find genuine community, engage in mentorship, and build their careers with intention. oyster is founded on the belief that your ideal career exists and that someone out there is likely doing it right now, you just need to be connected to them. oyster helps you not only survive in your jobs, but thrive in your career. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu .

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  Episode #18

  S4, Episode 18: Joshua Lewis, NYU Stern School of Business

  May 15, 202626 minS4

  In this special episode, created by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU student Avani Advani, interviews Joshua Lewis, an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the NYU Stern School of Business. Avani speaks to Joshua about the human side of decision-making, how “loss aversion” influences what we value, and why some people chase risk while others avoid it entirely. Professor Lewis researches consumer behavior, managerial decision-making, and global risk management. His research addresses wide-ranging themes such as when people will invest to improve outcomes they care about, how to optimally set targets, whether people neglect low probability risks, and much more. His work has been published in leading journals such as Journal of Consumer Research, Management Science, Psychological Science, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, and Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. In 2019, Professor Lewis received the Society for Judgment and Decision Making’s Hillel Einhorn Award for the best paper by a new investigator, and in 2020, he received ACR’s Best Paper award. He received his BS in Economics from the University of Warwick. He holds a PhD in Decision Processes from the University of Pennsylvania. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu .

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