 Bradley DiTeresi is an experienced finance professional with an MBA in finance and over a decade of experience. In his free time, avid philanthropist Bradley DiTeresi enjoys traveling and running.
Running is a popular pastime for many people worldwide. Most runners are constantly striving to improve their records and overall running ability. Fortunately, technological advancements have resulted in a variety of tools that allow you to measure your running performance, identify your weaknesses, and improve the effectiveness of your sessions, making the process of improving your fitness and efficiency easier than ever. GPS watches are a standard tool used by runners to collect data on their running metrics. These watches use satellite tracking data to provide accurate data on your distance traveled and pace during runs, allowing you to track your progress and the effectiveness of your training routine. Also, depending on the model, your GPS watch may record heart rate data and cadence and footfall information. Fitbit is a tool that can help you improve your running performance by providing accurate data on your fitness level. These devices track your steps, heart rate, water consumption, and food intake, among other things. While using the information gathered to provide you with recommendations on what aspects need improvement and how to improve them.
0 Comments
 Bradley DiTeresi is a financial professional and entrepreneur based in Olathe, Kansas. Also a practicing catholic, Bradley DiTeresi often donates to the Christian Foundation for Children and Aging (CFCA), the Lupus Foundation of America, and the Alzheimer's Association.
Alzheimer's is a progressive neurological disease that kills brain cells and causes the shrinking of the brain. It causes a person to slowly lose important memory functions, which makes them have difficulty remembering things, shorter attention spans, problems reading, writing, doing simple math, and logically organizing thoughts. The decline in mental health makes it impossible for a person with advanced Alzheimer's to function independently. The disease mostly affects those above 65 years, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates there are 5.6 million people aged above 65 and 200,000 below 65 years with Alzheimer's in the US. CDC further estimates that there will be close to 14 million people living with Alzheimer's in the US by 2060 because every five years, the number of Alzheimer's cases reported doubles. Alzheimer's has no cure, but medication is available to help manage the symptoms. Regular exercise can also slow down Alzheimer's progression.  Bradley DiTeresi earned an MBA in finance from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He has built professional experience as a wealth and finance expert. Bradley DiTeresi enjoys many hobbies, such as running.
Running is a favored form of exercise worldwide. According to a 2020 report, approximately 50 million Americans partake in some running or jogging of some form. As with all sports or forms of exercise, it's important to have the necessary gear. And the right pair of running shoes is the first thing you should start with. While you can run in just about any kind of shoes, wearing the proper footwear helps prevent pain and injury. And it still affords you flexibility and comfort of movement. Depending on where you usually run, you can choose between cross-training, trail-running, or road-running shoes. Cushioning (the thickness of the fabric beneath the midsole and the foam’s firmness) and heel drop are important factors to consider when picking your running shoes. Bradley DiTeresi is a Kansas City businessman who has a background in international real estate focused on condominiums in Peru. An avid reader, Bradley DiTeresi enjoys works by seminal Catholic thinkers, as well as investment-focused books.
A recent Forbes article took stock of the US housing situation at the halfway point of 2019, with a focus on the best investment opportunities. One aspect of the equation that bears careful consideration is the jobs market, which, despite stock market growth, experienced only a 1.5 percent growth rate—the lowest in several years. Overpriced markets, where actual prices exceed the local “income” price by more than 20 percent, are particularly primed for falls. These are currently led by Miami, where real estate prices exceed this threshold by 45 percent, and are followed by municipalities such as Phoenix, Denver, Salt Lake City, Austin, and the greater Los Angeles area. One challenging city to get a read on is Las Vegas, where prices have increased by 13 percent year-on-year, which looks at first to be unsustainable. However, unlike in Miami, job and population growth are robust in Las Vegas, which could lead to further gains over the next couple years. Other cities with strong economies and real estate growth potential include Nashville, Colorado Springs, Charlotte, and Atlanta. Cities that have displayed persistent weakness but are now up-and-coming include Philadelphia and Fresno, while cities such a Dallas, Sacramento, and San Jose appeared poised for a “soft landing.” A longtime Kansas City entrepreneur, Bradley DiTeresi has a background in real estate. An avid reader, Bradley DiTeresi enjoys the works of leading Catholic thinkers, from St. Francis de Sales to Catherine of Siena.
One of only four women recognized as a doctor of the church, Catherine of Siena lived in the 1300s and was canonized in 1461. Having learned reading with difficulty and only starting to write as an adult, Catherine of Siena is best known for her Dialogue of Divine Providence. Among her best-known concepts is the idea that love follows knowledge, which suggests that if one’s studies do not lead to an understanding and love for others, the knowledge gained is useless. At the same time, she held to the idea of forgiveness embodied in the saying, “God is more willing to pardon than we have been to sin.” Among Catherine of Siena’s noteworthy attributes was the ability to develop sensitivity to others and an ability to be moved. As she saw it, saints’ tears are mingled with Christ’s own blood. Jesus himself was moved to tears in situations such as experiencing Mary and Martha’s grief and looking out on Jerusalem during his final days. Bradley DiTeresi is a partner in a real estate development company in Peru and earned his MBA from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. A guitar enthusiast, one of his favorite guitars in his collection is a Gibson Les Paul electric. Bradley DiTeresi admires Gibson's continued ability to produce quality American made guitars.
Since 1894, Gibson has been making guitars that have become popular all over the world. In January 2019, it launched its new era as a revitalized and recharged company at the National Association of Music Merchants (NAMM) 2019 show in Anaheim, California. The GIBSON Experience at NAMM showcased an astonishing selection of new and old guitars where participants could choose and play the instruments in a relaxed environment. From January 23-27, the GIBSON Experience also featured performances from established icons to new faces in the music industry playing their favorite Gibson guitars. Guest performers included Nancy Wilson of Heart, Lee Roy Parnell, Vivian Campbell of Def Leppard, and others. Gibson changed ownership in late 2018. It has a new leadership team led by James Curleigh, who was responsible for rejuvenating the Levi Strauss brand.  A graduate of the University of Missouri-Kansas City with an MBA in finance, Bradley DiTeresi is a partner in a real estate development company in Peru known as Casas Hof Constructora e Inmobiliaria. Personally, Bradley DiTeresi considers himself a practicing Catholic.
Essentially, living as a practicing Catholic means giving the assent of will and intellect to the teaching of the Catholic Church as given by Christ. Following the Church's moral teachings, including the Ten Commandments, provides the guideline for the practice of Catholicism, which preaches continual conversion and pursuit of virtue in becoming conformed to Christ. The Catechism of the Catholic Church also outlines five precepts for practicing Catholics. The first four precepts cover areas such as attending Mass on Sundays and other holy days of obligation, participating in the sacrament of confession, receiving the Eucharist, and abiding by rules of abstinence and fasting. The fifth precept requires that practicing Catholics contribute to the needs of the Church. This obligation encompasses financial contributions as well as support in other areas, according to the abilities and situation of each individual. An experienced research analyst in the financial industry, Bradley DiTeresi also serves as a partner in Casas Hof Constructora e Inmobiliaria, a Peruvian real estate development firm. As a practicing Catholic, Bradley DiTeresi draws peace from spending a weekly hour of adoration before the Blessed Sacrament.
When you spend an hour before the Blessed Sacrament, one way you can devote that time is by making a holy hour of reparation. This tradition originates with the request Jesus made for the apostles to watch and pray for a time with Him in the Garden of Gethsemane. More specifically, however, the holy hour of reparation comes from the apparitions of Jesus to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque from 1673 to 1675. In these private revelations, she received the message of the love of Jesus' Sacred Heart for humanity and also specific requests, such as to pray an hour of reparation for sin. When you make the holy hour of reparation, focus on uniting yourself with Jesus in His suffering and beseeching mercy for sinners. You can also find various booklets for this purpose that provide you with specific prayers and intentions to make throughout the devotion.  A partner with Casas Hof Constructora e Inmobiliaria, Bradley DiTeresi leads a real estate development company that builds condos in Peru. Bradley DiTeresi also contributes to several charitable organizations, including the Lupus Foundation of America, which recently announced a partnership to perform stem cell research.
The Lupus Foundation of America is partnering with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) to fund a study that will assess whether mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) can serve as an effective treatment for lupus. NIAID will support the phase II study for five years, beginning with $720,000 in year one. The Lupus Foundation has already committed $3.8 million to the five-year study. In addition to contributing to the knowledge base of whether MSCs hold promise as an effective treatment for lupus, the study will help researchers determine whether these cells reduce the long-term effects of lupus or the need for steroids and other medications, which sometimes cause harmful side effects. With this study, researchers hope to find a treatment that proves effective at curbing the debilitating symptoms of a disease that affects millions of people throughout the world.  A finance professional based in Kansas, Bradley DiTeresi gives back to his alma mater, the Henry W. Bloch School of Management at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Bradley DiTeresi also contributes to Unbound, formerly the Christian Foundation for Children and Aging.
Based in Kansas City, Kansas, Unbound is a Catholic organization that collaborates with individuals of various faiths in 18 countries to address poverty in innovative ways. The organization allows donors to show their solidarity by sponsoring children or seniors in underdeveloped areas around the world. With a contribution of $36 per month, donors can help recipients lead their families out of poverty. In addition to receiving financial assistance, sponsored individuals benefit from the knowledge of on-site staff, who help them make the most of their funding. Some families may require instruction in nutrition, health care, and small business ownership. However, understanding that each family is unique, Unbound allows families the autonomy to use the funding provided by sponsors as they see fit. Moreover, families are gathered together in groups of 10 to 15, ensuring these families strengthen each other and hold each other accountable. With this approach, the funding provided by sponsors has a stronger impact on each family and on the community as a whole. |
AuthorBradley DiTeresi completed his undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Kansas and pursued graduate studies in business administration at the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC). Archives
August 2018
Categories
All
|
RSS Feed
