Episode 50: Angelica Ross

October ends with a conversation with Angelica Ross, CEO and executive director of TransTech Social Enterprises.

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This is our 50th podcast interview! And I couldn’t be more excited to share with you this conversation with Angelica Ross.

Angelica is the CEO and executive director of TransTech Social Enterprises, a training academy and apprenticeship program that aims to empower, educate and employ the trans community through the use of technology while promoting innovation, independence and entrepreneurship. She is someone who has made her career out of helping others navigate the challenges that come along with being a member of more than one minority.

Angelica’s path is truly inspiring, and I couldn’t be happier to share her story with you. Thank you Angelica, and thanks to you all for 50 episodes of the Revision Path podcast!

Help Support Revision Path

If you like this episode and want to support the show, visit us on Patreon and become a patron!

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Revision Path is brought to you by MailChimp. Huge thanks to them for their support of the show! Visit them today and say thanks!

Get Featured On Our 50th Podcast!

50th-episode

We’ve come a long way, but we’re here — 50 episodes! Revision Path would not be here if it weren’t for the support of our audience, and you can be a part of our 50th episode!

Send us your comments about the show, and I’ll feature them during next week’s episode!

How has the Revision Path podcast helped you? What do you love about the show? Is there a particular interview that you’ve really enjoyed? Tell us!

You can send a message through our contact form, or hit us up on Twitter or Facebook.

(And if you want to be really fancy and stand out, send an audio clip to mail@revisionpath.com! Use recordmp3.org and record it right in your browser!)

Be a part of our 50th episode and send in your comments today!

Episode 49: Rokashi

LGBT History Month continues with a conversation with indie game maker Rokashi from Toronto.

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This week, my conversation is with indie game maker Rokashi from Toronto.

We talked about the current game industry and the need for diversity throughout (journalists, makers, characters, etc.) as well as the process behind his own game titled “I’m Fine”. I think you’ll really empathize with Rokashi’s work and his willingness to get involved in gaming vis-à-vis his own personal experiences.

Who says you need to be a master programmer to create your own games? Not Rokashi! Find out more in this week’s interview!

Send us your comments about the podcast and we’ll feature them on our 50th episode! Click here for more details.

Help Support Revision Path

If you like this episode and want to support the show, visit us on Patreon and become a patron!

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Revision Path is brought to you by MailChimp. Huge thanks to them for their support of the show! Visit them today and say thanks!

Episode 48: Courtney Eimerman-Wallace

This week's interview is with Courtney Eimerman-Wallace, city director for Lesbians Who Tech for Washington D.C., and UI/UX engineer at BlueLabs.

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LGBT History Month continues with Courtney Eimerman-Wallace, a UI/UX engineer in Washington, D.C.

What’s most interesting about Courtney is her non-traditional path into technology. But it’s clearly worked to her advantage! Aside from her work with BlueLabs, Courtney has also worked as a creative technologist for iStrategyLabs and is currently the City Director for Washington, D.C. for Lesbians Who Tech. Courtney’s positive outlook and outlook on life can be attributed to her two B’s: be there and be involved. Enjoy the interview, and thanks to Leanne Pittsford at Lesbians Who Tech for the introduction!

Help Support Revision Path

If you like this episode and want to support the show, visit us on Patreon and become a patron!

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Revision Path is brought to you by MailChimp. Huge thanks to them for their support of the show! Visit them today and say thanks!

Technology and Activism with Detroit Water Project Co-Founder Tiffani Bell

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Over 300,000 Detroit residents face water shutoffs due to past due water bills exacerbated by Detroit’s ongoing economic woes. When designer Kristy Tillman and developer Tiffani Bell heard about this, they took action.

The result of their collaboration is the Detroit Water Project, and to date they’ve helped match donors from around the world to Detroit residents in need of help with their water bills.

In this brief interview with Detroit Water Project co-founder Tiffani Bell, she explains some of the feedback about the project and ways that others can help out.