Podcasts about about jennifer

Relationships are wonderful and ho hum. Loving and conflicted. Easy and challenging. Then add a dose of being gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, polyamorous, or any of the other sexual orientations, gender identities or ways of being in a committed relationship, and the plot thickens. Or does it have to? Bring their own unique sense for awakening relationships to make quantum leaps of success - regardless of your sexual orientation, gender identity, or form of your intimate relationship, Jennifer and Stephanie PageWise want your intimate partnerships to thrive - using three primary pillars. Listen as they guide us to be open to their formula for creating a relationship that is grounded in learning, loving, and leaning into the unknown. About Jennifer and Stephanie Jennifer and Stephanie PageWise are Quantum Relationship Coaches who work with the LGBTQ+ community.  Their mission is to bring more love to the world, one relationship at a time.  They focus on creating holy relationships through teaching self-love, boundaries and communication.  They have been married for a year and have been through the wringer in their relationship: They met, disability occurred, they broke up, found their Authentic Self based in their Spiritual Path and then found their way back to a solid, healthy, loving relationship.   They have identified the major components that go wrong in relationships and have developed tools to help people learn the ways to have true intimacy and build rock-solid relationships. Connect With Jennifer and Stephanie http://www.enchantedawakenings.love (Website) http://www.facebook.com/groups/enchantedawakenings (Facebook) https://enchantedawakenings.lpages.co/pre-marital-and-wedding-options/ (Coaching and Wedding Services) You can also listen to the podcast on… https://apple.co/2RBmUxZ ()https://bit.ly/2UxP9zN ()   https://spoti.fi/2JpvCfg ()https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/rick-clemons/the-coming-out-lounge ()   http://tun.in/pjtKR ()https://bit.ly/30kT4kL ()   https://bit.ly/2FVH55j ()  

Jennifer Baichwal, Nicholas de Pencier and Face2Face host David Peck talk about minor miracles, conduits for truth, journalism, craft and art, humility and openness, Immanuel Kant and the ethics of engagement.Human Rights Watch Festival - February 18th to 22 - 2021Get your tickets here: The annual Toronto Human Rights Watch Film Festival brings human stories to life in a manner that empowers the audience to demand justice for all.By using film as a medium, Toronto Human Rights Watch Film Festival aims to bring awareness to human rights issues in a way that is easily understandable and provides the viewer with the knowledge to advocate for change. Join us and the vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all.For more info about Human Rights Watch head here.About Jennifer & Nick:Jennifer Baichwal Jennifer Baichwal was born in Montréal and grew up in Victoria, British Columbia. She studied philosophy and theology at McGill University, receiving an M.A. in 1994, supported by a McGill Major Fellowship and an FCAR Master’s Scholarship.Baichwal has been directing and producing documentaries for 25 years. Among other films, installations and lens-based projects, she has made 10 feature documentaries which have played all over the world and won multiple awards nationally and internationally.Baichwal, along with her partner Nicholas de Pencier, was commissioned in 2003-4 to make forty short films on artists who have been supported over the past four decades by the Ontario Arts Council. These include writer Michael Ondaatje, artist Michael Snow, pianist Eve Egoyan and playwright Judith Thompson, and are in periodic rotation on TVOntario. The collection received a 2006 Gemini nomination for Best Direction in a Performing Arts Program or Series.Baichwal’s most recent collaboration with de Pencier and Edward Burtynsky is The Anthropocene Project. It includes a major touring exhibition which debuted simultaneously at the Art Gallery of Ontario and National Gallery of Canada and is currently travelling around the world. The feature documentary film Anthropocene: The Human Epoch premiered at TIFF 2018, played Sundance and the Berlinale, and was released theatrically in Canada by Mongrel Media and in the U.S. by Kino Lorber in September 2019, and is now in international release. The film won the Toronto Film Critics Association prize for Best Canadian Film, and a Canadian Screen Award for Best Documentary Feature. The Anthropocene Project also includes an art book published by Steidl, and an educational program in partnership with the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. For more information visit theanthropocene.org.She is currently in development on several projects, and in production for a feature documentary on global insect collapse.Nicholas:Nicholas de Pencier is a Director, Producer, and Director of Photography working in documentary and video installation. He is President of Mercury Films Inc., the Toronto-based production company he shares with his partner, Jennifer Baichwal.Aside from his work in factual series, de Pencier’s director credits include the feature documentary Four Wings and a Prayer, about the migration of the Monarch butterfly which won the Grand Prix Pariscience, the Banff Rockie Award for best Wildlife and Natural History Program, the Jules Verne Nature Award, and was nominated for Geminis for best Science Documentary, Best Cinematography and Best Direction in addition to an Emmy nomination for the PBS NOVA version (called The Incredible Journey of the Butterfly). In 2004 de Pencier was nominated for a Gemini for Best Direction for his performance film Streetcar, while the film’s lead, Peter Chin, won for Best Performance. His 2016 feature documentary Black Code about internet censorship and surveillance around the world which he directed, produced and shot, premiered at TIFF and was released theatrically in Canada in 2017.As a cinematographer, de Pencier has shot many factual TV series and documentaries for the CBC, PBS, Discovery, National Geographic and History. A detailed Director of Photography CV can be found at www.mercuryfilms.ca. In 2010 he shot the documentary adaptation of Payback, Margaret Atwood's Massey Lecture on debt, which was selected for Sundance, 2012 and released theatrically in Canada and the U.S. De Pencier was admitted as a full member to the Canadian Society of Cinematographers in 2012.With Baichwal, he is the co-director and DOP of Long Time Running, a feature documentary on the Tragically Hip’s iconic Man Machine Poem tour from the summer of 2016, which premiered as a gala presentation at TIFF 2017, was subsequently released by Elevation Pictures, and broadcast by Bell and Netflix.ANTHROPOCENE: The Human Epoch, is another collaboration with Jennifer Baichwal and Edward Burtynsky where de Pencier was Co-Director, Director of Photography and Producer. It includes a feature documentary, book, and museum exhibition, and was a Special Presentation at TIFF, and was released in the fall of 2018 with simultaneous Museum Exhibitions at the Art Gallery of Ontario and the National Gallery of Canada before heading to Sundance, Berlin and major festivals around the world. The film won the Toronto Film Critics Association for Best Canadian Film, and Ted Rogers Award for Best Documentary as well as the Best Cinematography Award at the Canadian Screen Awards, in addition to the Canadian Society of Cinematographers Robert Brooks Award for Documentary Cinematography.He is a past president of the board of directors of Charles Street Video, a former member of Rogers Industry Advisory Group at TIFF, and currently sits on the boards of The Toronto Chapter of the Documentary Organization of Canada and the Hot Docs Festival.Image Copyright and Credit: Mercury Films.F2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jennifer Abbott and Joel Bakan and Face2Face host David Peck talk about The New Corporation, economic values, lifting the veil, democracy and justice, authentic hope and why horror movies got it wrong.TrailerSynopsis:From Joel Bakan and Jennifer Abbott, filmmakers of the multi-award-winning global hit, The Corporation, comes this hard-hitting and timely sequel.The New Corporation reveals how the corporate takeover of society is being justified by the sly rebranding of corporations as socially conscious entities. From gatherings of corporate elites in Davos, to climate change and spiraling inequality; the rise of ultra-right leaders to Covid-19 and racial injustice, the film looks at corporations' devastating power. Countering this is a groundswell of resistance worldwide as people take to the streets in pursuit of justice and the planet's future.In the face of increasing wealth disparity, climate change, and the hollowing-out of democracy The New Corporation is a cry for social justice, deeper democracy, and transformative solutions.About Jennifer and Joel:Jennifer Abbott is a multi-award-winning filmmaker and media activist who for the last 25 years has been making films about some of the most urgent social, political and environmental issues of the day. Born in Montreal, she pursued an education dedicated to radical political thought, women’s studies and deep ecology, which are at the centre of her beliefs today.She is best known as one of the Directors & the Editor of 2003’s breakthrough documentary, The Corporation. This year will also see the release of her feature documentary, The Magnitude of All Things, about ecological grief in the era of climate change. Jennifer is a mother of three and lives in Vancouver.Filmography: The Magnitude of All Things, Us & Them, Unspeak: Brave New Minds, The Corporation, A Cow at My Table.Joel Bakan is professor of law at the University of British Columbia, and an internationally renowned legal scholar and commentator. A former Rhodes Scholar and law clerk to Chief Justice Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, Bakan has law degrees from Oxford, Dalhousie, and Harvard. His critically acclaimed book, The Corporation: The Pathological Pursuit of Profit and Power, electrified readers around the world (it was published in over 20 languages), and became a bestseller in several countries. Bakan wrote and co-created (with Mark Achbar) a feature documentary film, The Corporation, based on the book’s ideas and directed by Achbar and Jennifer Abbott. The film won numerous awards, including best foreign documentary at the Sundance Film Festival, and was a critical and box office success.The New Corporation, a sequel to that film, is based on Bakan’s book of the same name and directed by Bakan and Jennifer Abbott. Bakan’s scholarly work includes Just Words: Constitutional Rights and Social Wrongs, as well as textbooks, edited collections, and numerous articles in leading legal and social science journals. His award-winning book, Childhood Under Siege: How Big Business Targets Children has been translated into several languages.A recipient of awards for both writing and teaching, Bakan has worked on landmark legal cases and government policy, and serves regularly as a public speaker and media commentator.Also a professional jazz guitarist, Bakan lives in Vancouver, Canada with his wife Rebecca Jenkins.Image Copyright and Credit: Jennifer Abbott and Joel Bakan and Grant Street Productions.F2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Living in the New Normal with Jennifer Miller and Jason Feifer Everyone is experiencing drastic changes because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Suddenly, we are forced to do things differently and away from each other. Adapting to these changes can prove to be challenging, and it won't be easy for everyone.   In this episode, Jennifer Miller and Jason Feifer share their insights on how to deal with the changes in their household, careers, and daily lives. They also talk about the importance of self-care and how you can do it while adapting to the new normal.   Join us and discover how you can adapt to these changes and integrate new ways of doing things in your routine. Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode: Jennifer and Jason share how they are dealing with the new normal and while trying to maintain work-home balance. Learn the importance of self-care, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. Discover ways on how to integrate the new normal in your routine. Resources Nice Guy by Jennifer Miller and Jason Feifer Jennifer Miller's website Jason Feifer's Instagram Pessimists Archive Podcast by Jason Feifer com FREE workbook! Apply the lessons you learn from this episode as you listen! Enter your email below and I’ll send it right away! Episode Highlights Life-Changing Events The couple has a 15-month-old baby. Their family is staying with Jason's parents during the pandemic. Their five-year-old son feels lonely during the quarantine. Work From Home Set-Up Jen is used to working at home, where she can get a fair amount of work done even with things happening in the background. On the other hand, Jason is having a hard time getting deep work done, which requires a lot of concentration. Listen to the full episode to understand why the current situation is not conducive for Jason’s work process. The entire household is adjusting to the current set-up. Ability to Adapt During the Lockdown Everyone is capable of adapting; it is a matter of attitude. The lockdown gave Jason the luxury of time to do more fragmented work. Jason is more productive when he works on several small projects. Explaining the Pandemic to the Kids Their five-year-old son is aware of the virus, as well as the danger and precaution needed to stay safe. Their son stopped attending his regular online classes because of the time difference, and the child had a hard time concentrating. Jen and Jason observed changes in their son's behavior because he would break down, feeling lonely and sad. Listen to the episode to learn how Jen consoled her son and assured him he is safe and loved. Parents need to make sure their children are emotionally healthy first, rather than keeping up with their education. How Are You Feeling? Jen takes the situation day by day. It’s essential to be aware that mood swings can be attributed to the pandemic. Jason's stress and confusion come from the inability to work the way he usually does. He conducts a mental reset by de-stressing through chores and listening to podcasts. Activities For Self-Care Jen has four self-care activities. These include cooking, mindlessly watching TV, having a glass of wine every single night, and attending Pilates classes via Zoom. The Pilates classes make Jen feel less lonely and homesick. Having control is a form of self-care. Jason disengages himself from anything connected with the coronavirus. Jason finds a new hobby in ancestry.com, and building a family tree keeps him busy. The New Home-Work Balance Having children at home makes it more challenging to achieve a work-home balance. We are in for a complete reorganization of the relationship of work. Companies would favor work from home set-ups because it is efficient and productive. Work from home set-ups introduces flexibility, which would allow people to maximize their skills and time. Changes in How We Do Things The goal is to fuse the benefits of our situation now and then. Adverse effects due to the pandemic could eventually lead to amazing things. The situation is revealing new experiences and new opportunities. We can find ways to integrate changes into the old way of doing things. What Jennifer and Jason Could Not Live Without During the Pandemic For Jen, it’s being able to see and hug her husband and children. Moreover, as a journalist, Jen values being part of the conversation and being able to report relevant information. Social media reinforces Jason’s value through the conversations he has with people. He is also fortunate to have conversations about new opportunities. Self-care and finding joy in the small things help keep Jen’s spirits up. Our choices and experiences are narrowed in our current situation; you should learn to improve the quality of the things you can have. Jason shares how retail therapy improves his current perspective. How Do You Feel Radically Loved? The couple feels radically loved by Jason’s parents. Jason’s parents welcomed them and have been taking care of their family since the pandemic started. 5 Powerful Quotes from This Episode “Don't be obsessed with education, be obsessed with just making sure that [your children] are emotionally healthy.”   “I think that we are in for another complete reorganization of the relationship of work… Companies are now letting people work from home, or they're going to discover that remote workforces actually are completely functional, and probably even better.”   “Maybe what we need is the landlords and the banks—it's like a system, right? The people at the top need to stop being so selfish.”   “The thing about history, and especially the introduction of new things, is that one thing rarely ever replaces another—it integrates.”   “The results of terrible things are totally unpredictable, but can lead to amazing things.” About Jennifer and Jason Jennifer Miller is a journalist and author. She teaches writing at Columbia University, and her journalism work has been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post Magazine, Entrepreneur, among others. You may read her work and contact her through her website.   Jason Feifer is the editor in chief of Entrepreneur magazine. He is also a writer and the host of the Pessimist Archive Podcast and the Problem Solvers Podcast. You can learn more about Jason through his website and connect with him on Instagram.   Jennifer and Jason are happily married and are parents of two children. They are co-authors of the book Mr. Nice Guy.   This episode is brought to you by NOOM. You don’t have to change it all in one day. Small steps make big progress.  What do you have to lose? Visit noom.com/LOVED to start your trial today. noom.com/LOVED   Enjoy the Podcast? If you felt radically loved from listening to this podcast, subscribe and share it with the people you love!   Love to give us 5 stars? If you do, we'd love a review from you. Help us reach more people and make them feel loved.   Do you want to turn your fear into power? A simple way is to share what you've learned today on social media.   FREE meditation ebook! Create a daily meditation ritual in just seven days! Download BUILD YOUR DAILY MEDITATION RITUAL and other freebies at RadicallyLoved.com!   Don't forget to send us messages on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Thanks for listening! To feeling radically loved,   Rosie

This episode is all about mindset! Plus, my guest reveals the secret to getting anything you want in life. Jennifer Cohen is a best-selling author, entrepreneur and performance coach with a specific focus on building healthy habits to drive positive behavioral change.  She was recently named "100 Most Influential People in Health and Fitness" by Greatist and is currently ranked #16 "Most Impactful Fitness Entrepreneurs" by Web MD.  In 2019, Jennifer took her passion and experience to develop and host one of the fastest rising, regularly ranked podcasts, “Habits & Hustle”  featured on Entrepreneur.com, which brings together thought leaders and notable game changers into thought provoking conversations identifying effective techniques and ideas to help listeners level up their physical and mental capabilities. In this podcast, we cover: Why you have to ask for what you want How failure will eventually lead to success About Jennifer’s most significant asks What happened when Jennifer asked a question to Keanu Reeves How to stand in your own truth Why we need to put ourselves first and practice discipline The ways we can retrain our mindset Our sponsor of this episode is: Dry Farm Wines! RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Jennifer Cohen’s Website Habits and Hustle The Secret to Getting Anything You Want in Life

This is a special episode because I get to celebrate the two year anniversary of the Aspire podcast and my guest, Hans Appel, has released his new book, “Award Winning Culture”! This week, I'm joined by Jennifer and Hans Appel as we dive into the subject of social emotional learning, how SEL has set the culture of their campus and how it's positively impacted every aspect of the school. Join us as they share how every school can create an Award Winning Culture!   https://twitter.com/share?text=+-+&via=Joshua__Stamper&related=Joshua__Stamper&url=https://joshstamper.com/?p=2372 (Tweet This)In this Episode, we discuss: Social Emotional Learning Distance Learning Focus Character Strong And Award Winning Culture Follow Jennifer and Hans Appel: Website: http://www.awardwinningculture.com (www.awardwinningculture.com) Twitter: @HansNAppel @jennifermappel @awculture Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/awardwinningculture/ (https://www.instagram.com/awardwinningculture/) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Award-Winning-Culture-102176471490533/?modal=admin_todo_tour (https://www.facebook.com/Award-Winning-Culture-102176471490533/?modal=admin_todo_tour) About Jennifer and Hans Appel:Hans Appel has worked as a counselor in the https://www.rsd.edu (Richland School District) for the past 19 years and at https://enterprise.rsd.edu (Enterprise Middle School) since it opened. He’s passionate about school culture, servant leadership, and kindness. In 2018, EMS was awarded the https://youtu.be/-vc7XE4J4Fs (ASCD Whole Child Award for the State of Washington) and the Global “https://youtu.be/Res2QIRntZs (Class Act Award)” for creating a culture of excellence through kindness, service, and empathy. Additionally, they were selected as a finalist in the 2019 PBIS Film Festival and took top prize in the Community, Parents, and Staff category.   In 2018, Hans launched his own http://www.awardwinningculture.com/blog (blog about School Culture) and rolled out a student-led leadership podcast called Ahttp://www.awardwinningculture.com/podcast (ward Winning Culture: Hosted by Wildcat Nation), which can be subscribed, listened or reviewed on https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/award-winning-culture-hosted-by-wildcat-nation/id1435716995?mt=2 (iTunes Apple Podcasts), https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/hans-appel/award-winning-culture (Stitcher), https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/podcasts (Google Play), https://open.spotify.com/show/6yxqUlJfC3nYLLeHhX9NH0?si=xHDRovEdQV-mVLx6ZsjjYQ (Spotify), https://www.podbean.com/media/share/dir-agfnr-6e260d9?utm_campaign=w_share_ep&utm_medium=dlink&utm_source=w_share (PodBean), and http://awardwinningculture.libsyn.com/nathan-ogden (Libsyn).   Hans’ blogs have appeared on https://medium.com/@richard.allen/disrupted-tv-magazine-fab8134c54ae (DisruptED TV magazine), https://www.characterstrong.com (CharacterStrong), https://www.teachbetter.com (Teach Better) Team and https://www.pbisrewards.com (PBIS Rewards). He’s written social-emotional lessons for CharacterStrong. Furthermore, he has been featured on numerous educational podcasts speaking his brand of school culture into existence.   He’s been a contributing writer on three upcoming educational books: “ https://www.amazon.com/Define-Your-WHY-Story-Purpose/dp/1970133465/ (Define Your WHY: Own Your Story So You Can Live and Learn On Purpose),” “Reflective Impact Journal,” and “https://www.amazon.com/All-Taking-Education-Kristen-Nan/dp/1970133406/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2YY3EJ878027G&keywords=all+in+kristen+nan&qid=1582385864&s=books&sprefix=All+In+Kriste%2Cstripbooks%2C488&sr=1-1 (ALL IN: Taking a Gamble in Education).” On May 22, Hans will release his own book, which is called, Award Winning Culture: Building School-Wide Intentionality and Action Through Character, Excellence, and Community. Hans is the Director of Culture of the...

In this episode I get an amazing chance to talk with Andrea Thomas about her life as a mom of 5 kiddos and and an entrepreneur of two successful business. I ask her how she keeps it all together and functioning and how other women and moms can do the same. A little bit about Andrea Thomas: I'm a mom of 5, product inventor, online boutique, new author of "The Busy Mom's Guide To Slaying Ecommerce" and runs a done for you Amazon agency helping physical product sellers make crazy sales EVEN IF they never want to hassle with Amazon at all. Where you can find Andrea: https://www.instagram.com/andreathomascollective/ http://s.bl-1.com/h/cJ4ttvZw?url=https://www.andreathomascollective.com/ About Jennifer the Host: I'm a mother of a little girl a wife for the second time and a caregiver to my Navy veteran husband. Listed as top 50 mom podcasters in Podcast Magazine. A current 2020 Elizabeth Dole Fellow for the state of Arkansas. I want to be woman who sheds the light on women and moms going through different seasons of life and making the normal struggles we all go through normal and not something to be ashamed or embarrassed about. Aka hot mess momma life. I'm also a big supporter for childhood ADHD, domestic violence survivors, and caregivers for veterans. https://www.facebook.com/Momtowifepluslife/ https://www.instagram.com/mom2wifepluslife https://anchor.fm/mom2wife2life --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mom2wife2life/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mom2wife2life/support

YOU HAVE TO BELIEVE IT TO SEE IT   Jennifer Glass is a business coach on a mission.  To Jennifer, success in business usually begin with a shift in mindset. She coaches her clients to first imagine and then feel their business success, and to hold that vision and emotion in their subconscious. “Believe you have already achieved it,” she says, “and you’re halfway there.”   When first working with a client, Jennifer takes them through a visioning exercise. “See yourself at age 65; at 75; at 85,” she begins. “What have you accomplished?”  And not just in business. “Tell me who you are,” she explains. “You want to create new pathways in your brain, and your brain will start to move you in that direction.”   THE IMPORTANCE OF EXPOSURE AND COMMITMENT   Although work on your inner mind game is vital, you must continue to do the basic blocking and tackling to make your business succeed, Jennifer advises. Let’s take networking and committed involvement.  Jennifer explains why those activities are so important. She is a long-time member of her local Chamber of Commerce, and its Vice President for the last eight years.  In this episode she explains the benefits of being actively engaged with an organization or organizations such as the Chamber, and the benefits of showing up on a regular basis.    Would you like some actual guidance on how to maximize the benefits of your networking and make worthwhile connections? Then you’ll want to listen to Jennifer’s step-by-step process for getting the most out of your time and effort.   WHAT WORKED THEN, MIGHT NOT WORK NOW   Jennifer believes that if you are not moving, you are not growing. “My clients want to grow their revenue,” she says.  “But frequently they get stuck in their old ways of doing business.” In this episode she shares how she helps her clients to think outside the box, and why this is so important.   Need a new strategy to find more prospects?  Jennifer shares one that has worked for many of her clients.  It’s so simple, but so few do it.   SO, YOU WANT TO START A BUSINESS   Whether you are a Millennial or reinventing yourself mid-career, Jennifer’s advice is the same: “You have to love what you do,” she says. “Don’t just take an opportunity because it fell in your lap.” Let’s say you are offered a position in sales where sincerity is so important.  “If you don’t love it and believe in what you are offering,” Jennifer advises, “it will come through, and you won’t be able to build trust with your prospects and clients.”  “You won’t succeed.”    What else should you consider?  “Consider your buyer,” Jennifer explains.  “Is there a real market for what you are offering?” This is where some thoughtful research and pre-planning can save a lot of time and angst.   ABOUT JENNIFER   Jennifer Glass is the founder and president of Business Growth Strategies International, or BGSI. She is passionate about helping small businesses grow and thrive.  She frequently speaks on business-growth related topics, including, “3 Secrets to Getting More Customers,” “The 9-Point Sales Process to Getting More Revenue,” and her keynote address, “Does Success Equate to Happiness.”    JENNIFER’S OFFER TO YOU   If you would like to chat with Jennifer about your business and how she might be able to help you, find her at www.bgsicoaching.com.     If you would like 30 days of free access to Jennifer’s BGSI Academy, and all the business tools and templates available there, go to www.bgsiacademy.com to sign up. Just enter the code: FELICIA for your free 30-day trial.  Be sure to move quickly; Jennifer’s offer expires March 31, 2020.

Connecting online with clients and other health professionals has been such a fun experience! It's an opportunity to learn both about their area of expertise AND how they help grow their clients' knowledge about their bodies, while supporting them in their health.   It's amazing to see how we're all here to lift each other up and create an impact on health!   Today, we have a guest who has done just that. Jennnifer McGurk, Registered Dieititan Nutritionist, created her business, Pursuing Private Practice while continuing to run her private practice, Eat with Knowledge. She shares her journey about growing her private practice AND building a business to pursue her dream of helping other dietitians.   She shows us that you can work for yourself successfully without the need of working for someone else for a long time!   Here's what we talked about:   How Jennifer began creating her online program (as she continued to grow her practice!) Her tip on how to continuously improve your program (your clients are your best market research!) The breakdown of what her program includes (and what tech she's been using!) Connecting and marketing online (Jennifer feels the most important thing is to be authentically You in your messaging!) Differences between marketing a health based program and a professional program (and how staying consistent is important for both!) The goals of your content (they center around inspiration, education and entertainment!)    When starting an online program or a business, the most important decision that you can make is knowing that you're going to start and knowing that you're going to work through the ups and the downs. You start small and then you build up so you can have the bigger impact you've been dreaming of!   About Jennifer   Jennifer McGurk, RDN, CDN, CDE, CEDRD-S is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist whose mission is to help people heal from diets, and find peace and balance with their food choices. She is the owner of Eat With Knowledge in Nyack, NY.  She leads a team of dietitians who support the philosophy, “Feel fabulous about food!”   Jennifer has created the business, Pursuing Private Practice, along with authoring a book series of the same name, to help other healthcare professionals reach their goal of owning their own business.  She loves being involved in her professional community and takes great pride in helping other dietitians achieve their goals and have an amazing career!   You can find Jennifer online here pursuingprivatepractice.com or eatwithknowledge.com or on Instagram: @jennifermcgurkrdn.   If you enjoyed this podcast, you may enjoy these 3 episodes about other health professionals who also added a program to their practice:   Ep. 24: Grow Your Practice with Counselling and Online Programs with Vanessa Perrone Ep.48 Online Program Launch Success with Jay Baum Ep.49 Leveraged Business with Deanna Wolfe

Our guest this week is Jennifer Conroyd of Fluid Running is joining us to confirm that "aqua jogging" as we called it in the Tim O'Donnell interview is in fact the next big thing. Jennifer is an Ironman finisher and also a 15 time Boston Marathon qualifier.  She is an expert on fluid running and is here to tell us all about how to do it right, the science behind it, and why more and more professional athletes are turning to it. Thanks to last weekend's guest, Leadville 100 Trail Run finisher Jason Cohen and his journey to transform himself from a body weight of nearly 300lbs to the fighting weight of an ultramarathoner. You can listen to the interview on episode #215.   Jason mentioned his weight loss competition that he has with his peers who were also obese at the time. I did that a couple of times early in my career with co-workers. First was my 30's and we called it "battle of the fatties". The second time was in my early 40's, different job when I was traveling to Virginia every week. Again, we called the competition "battle of the fatties" and we did it as a percent of weight loss over two months. I mentioned during the interview with Jason that was 179, which is about 10 pounds heavier than I want to be at this time of the year. One of my athletes that I coach, Matt, is about the same weight and we both want to lose 10 pounds. Our goal is to get to 170 by St. Patrick's Day on March 17th. Sponsor - iKOR Labs: iKOR is the CBD that I use to protect my body from the stress from hard training sessions. I helps me recover fast and maintain a positive mental state. The daily shot is great to help get a great night's sleep and the recovery shot is awesome after hard efforts. Don't let the competition recover better than you. Save 20% by using the code "MHE2020" at checkout. Go to www.ikorlabs.com for more details. Announcements: If you get your podcasts on Deezer, iHeartRadio, Radio.com, Radio Public, Spotify and WebPlayer - we're there too. Go to MileHighEndurancePodcast.com, click on the "subscribe" button, and you will get the newsletter with show notes and all the links and articles sent to you automatically every week. If you love the show, please consider making a donation of any amount by clicking the PayPal donate button at the bottom of the Podcast page. Sponsor - Halo Neuro: Our interview is sponsored by Halo Neuroscience. The Halo Sport from Halo Neuroscience will help you learn the technique and form to get faster. 20 minutes of neural priming with the Halo Headset gives you an hour of neural plasticity to work and lock in the muscle movement that leads to strength, power and endurance. Use the code "MHE" at checkout to save an additional $20. Interview with Jennifer Conroyd: Jennifer Conroyd is the founder of Fluid Running, a deep water exercise program. She is an avid athlete, Boston Marathoner and Ironman. Jennifer discovered the benefits of deep water running when she sustained an injury while training for the Chicago Marathon. Due to her injury, she could no longer train by running on the road, so she took to the pool and ran solely in deep water for the six weeks leading up to the marathon. She not only finished the marathon but qualified for the Boston Marathon. Amazed by her successful finish, she created Fluid Running in 2011 with the goal of helping other injured runners. Fluid Running was voted as one of the Top 20 Best Workouts in America by Men’s Journal. Let's get into the interview now with Jennifer Conroyd. Sponsor - Riplaces: Riplaces are my favorite lace system. Riplaces are the most comfortable, durable and clean-looking system you can lace into your shoes. If you want faster transitions, go to MHE Sponsor Discounts page by going to www.milehighendurance.com, or directly to https://www.riplaces.com/collections/mile-high-endurance Fluid Running Discussion: I just heard another interview on another podcast I listen to with pro triathlete, Lisa Roberts, who talked about how she used deep water pool running to train during running injuries. I've now done three sessions, one using the app and a Jennifer Conroyd led training session. The other two were at the end of my swims, where I spent 10-15 minutes with the Fluid Running belt only and just run. I keep forgetting to bring my heart rate monitor, but I'm eager to see how high I can get it in water. I know so many people who are sidelined from running right now due to running injuries and talked with them about pool running as an option. The first reaction I get is, "you mean that thing that the old people do with the floaty belt?" There's a stigma that is the discussion here. We are evolutionarily hard wired to not show weakness. If that's what the old and feeble are doing, I can't be associated with that. Older athletes (yes, they are athletes…just older), have been in their bodies longer and know what's good for it. And yes, many of them can't take the pounding of running so they are staying fit.   I've listed about a half dozen great links to more information from Fluid Running here in the show notes. There will also be a section in the Resources page before the end of the weekend. About Jennifer: https://www.fluidrunning.com/about-jennifer-conroyd/   Endurance athletes use Fluid Running: https://www.fluidrunning.com/ultra-endurance-athletes/   Athletes incorporating deep water running with amazing results: https://www.fluidrunning.com/stronger-after-injury-with-deep-water-running/  Heart rate while deep water running: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63N-aeP4Ep0&t=2s  Improving land running performance with deep water running/Fluid Running: https://www.fluidrunning.com/incorporate-fluid-running-for-land-performance-improvement/   Some additional studies: https://www.fluidrunning.com/the-science-of-deep-water-running/  https://www.researchgate.net/publication/236217598_Physiologic_and_Kinematical_Effects_of_Water_Run_Training_on_Running_Performance I looked into Effects of Hydrostatic Weight on Heart Rate During Water Immersion and found an article by that name. Here's an excerpt: "central blood volume is increased through the redistribution of venous blood and extracellular fluid from the lower to the upper part of the body in the same way as during face immersion reflex (Campbell, Gooden, & Horowitz, 1969). As a result of the increase in plasmatic volume in the central part of the body, the heart and central circulation are distended, leading to stimulation of volume and pressure receptors of these tissues, which in turn leads to a re-adaptation of the cardiovascular system, The authors are with Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Laboratory of Research on Exercise, in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Hydrostatic Weight and Heart Rate in Immersion 179 increasing central venous pressure, cardiac output, and stroke volume, and finally lowering HR (Watenpaugh, Pump, Bie, & Norsk, 2000). Last week we discussed the TrainingPeaks University course, 'The Science of Endurance Hydration'. I'm still taking it and want to complete it before I give my report. I will tell you that part of the reason it's taking a while, is that there is a lot of additional reading they make available.   Video of the Week: Fluid Running H2Go Release   Endurance News: USA Triathlon Endurance Exchange Bill, you've been at the USA Triathlon Endurance Exchange in Tempe this week. What are some of the highlights from the EE? https://www.enduranceexchange.com/event-schedule https://www.enduranceexchange.com/page/show/5472660-speakers https://www.enduranceexchange.com/page/show/5472658-session-descriptions @bobbabbit @ironman @pto @peasebros @teamliza @collinscup @charlesadamo - did bill record? #aspriationalsport @jimmcgilvery @rickanddickhoyt Project Iceman Update Two weeks till departure! Here's how the Iceman expedition is expected to look like: Feb 2: Departure from Copenhagen, Denmark Feb 3: Arrival in Ushuaia, Argentina Feb 3-7: Four days of preparations in Ushuaia, the whole team is together for the first time, expedition plan and roles, glacier (crevasse) safety and rescue by Phil, and packing everything on the yacht. Feb 7: Setting sail off from Ushuaia, heading on a 5-7 days sailing trip across the Drake Passage to the Iceman location at Portal Point, Antarctica. Feb 12-14: Arrival at Portal Point, Antarctica Feb 15-20: 2-5 days of exploring the location, plan and set-up a safe route on the glacier for the bike and run parts of the Iceman Feb 21-29: The expected period where the Iceman will take place. The plan is for me to do it as soon as weather and conditions allow for it, and we have an expected 24-48 hour window of good weather. Mar 1-2: Potential days of exploring the wildlife, the nature, mountaineering and skiing depending on when the Iceman is completed Mar 3: Sailing off Antarctica, heading back to Ushuaia Mar 10: Reaching the harbour in Ushuaia Mar 12: Departure from Ushuaia Mar 13: Arrival back in Copenhagen In total 40 days of crazy adventure. #limitationsareperceptions #projecticeman   What's New in the 303? Andy Pruitt Joins iKOR Labs Boulder, CO – iKOR Labs, the Boulder-based producer of recovery-enhancing hemp oil/CBD (cannabidiol) products, today proudly announced the addition of Andrew Pruitt,EdD as Sports Medicine Consultant for Science and Innovation. Pruitt, a legend in the endurance industry, has been putting his golden touch to use for decades. He received a Bachelor of Science in Anatomy from Iowa State University and moved to Colorado in 1973 to join the sports medicine staff for Colorado University Athletics, eventually becoming the Director of Sports Medicine.   125 miles of bike lanes coming to Denver, despite delays Denver is switching its bicycle program into high gear to help keep its promise of installing 125 miles of bike lanes by 2023. Mayor Michael Hancock on Thursday announced the new three-pronged approach, alongside Denver Transportation and Infrastructure Director Eulois Cleckley. The accelerated plan will coordinate striping bike lanes when streets are paved; install “high comfort” lanes that include physical barriers to separate cyclists from cars; and “significantly” expand the bike network in the city’s most densely populated areas, like northwest and central Denver, to increase the number of households within a quarter-mile of a high comfort bikeway. Hancock on Thursday said that the “reality is we’re ushering in the bicycle revolution in Denver, Colorado,” Denverite reported. “I grew up in the city. We didn’t have bike lanes. We rode our little Huffys without bike lanes, protected or striped. And today we get a chance to see a city committing to creating comfort lanes for people to ride their bikes.”   Closing: Please support our affiliate brands that support the show and help you get faster! See the https://milehighendurancepodcast.com/sponsors page. Be sure to follow us on social media including @303endurance and @milehighendurancepodcast. Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

The thought of “This can’t happen to me” is still prevalent in many HIV Negative people’s minds. But as we all learned over the many decades that this virus has been present in the world, HIV does not discriminate. Even if someone doesn’t fit the typical high-risk profile, they can still end up with HIV and AIDS - and this is the case of Jennifer, a 45-years-old mom.In today’s episode, I discuss with Jennifer how her life changed from the moment she found out she is HIV positive. She also puts an accent on the importance of disclosing your status, regardless of other people’s thoughts or misconceptions because living behind closed doors is a hard challenge that none of us should go through.Jennifer Vaughan went from an AIDS diagnosis to undetectable. She was diagnosed with HIV in February 2016 and since then, she has become an outspoken and active advocate for other HIV positive women. As a straight, white, middle-aged, non-drug-using mom, Jennifer did not fit the typical profile. At the time of her diagnosis, her T-Cell count was at 84, considering a normal count ranges between 500 - 1500. As a 45-year-old single mother of three, she thought her life was over, but in one month of treatment, Jennifer was living her life again, due to daily medication delivered in the form of a single pill.After some consideration, she chose to tell her story to her Facebook family and the response was incredible, receiving endless messages of love, concern, and support. In the hope that she could help others, Jennifer also did a Youtube video that went viral, and today, her Youtube Channel where she posts regularly, answering questions on a wide range of topics, has over 47,000 subscribers. The numerous comments and messages she receives daily confirm the difference she is making in the world of HIV.So, listen to Episode 15 of Positively Alive, to find out her entire story and how she fights against the spread of HIV and stigma, through advocacy.Questions I ask:You talked about your partner and his reaction. Can you describe a little bit how that was and did you, at any point, feel afraid that he may leave you? And how is the relationship with him today? (13:55)What about your children, Jennifer? How do you talk to them and how do they deal with the fact that their mother has HIV? (17:05)What do you find most challenging as an activist, Jennifer? (25:03)In the era of U=U, do you feel that more people will be disclosing their status or would you say it'll take probably years before we get to a situation where we have full normalization of HIV? (26:29)What would you like to see happen in the next 10 years, for the HIV community? (35:37)In this episode, you will learn:How Jennifer found out about her status and how this news impacted her life. (04:37)Why Jennifer decided to go public with her status and how she became the activist that she is today. (20:07)About Jennifer’s private Facebook Group for HIV positive women. (29:23)What the biggest challenges are, in the United States, today, regarding HIV. (34:18)Jennifer’s message to people living with HIV. (36:30)Connect with Jennifer:WebsiteYoutube ChannelPositively Alive Resources:WebsitePositively Alive Youtube ChannelInstagramFacebook GroupFacebook PageTwitterDonate See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trying to figure out what to do with your littles?  In this episode, Jennifer Howell-Stephens, Ph.D turned homeschooling mom of 5 year old twins, shares her experience with homeschooling her little ones.  Jennifer is also a homesteader and founder of Sweet Peas 'n Carrots Homestead and a homeschooling Forest School that helps expose African American children to the beauty and wonder of nature and science.  This episode is chock full of great information for moms trying to figure out how to homeschool very young children while keeping the joy and curiosity of early childhood intact.   3:00 How Jennifer overcame her husband's objections to homeschooling 8:30 What Jennifer did with her 3 year olds 14:00 The importance of playing outside 22:00 What Jennifer did with her 4 year olds 31:00 About Jennifer's Forest School 37:00 Jennifer's Homesteading Classes at The Little Learning Farm 38:30 What Jennifer is doing with her 5 year olds 47:00 Scheduling the school day and week 57:00 Jennifer's plans for her 6 years olds   Discussed in this episode: https://www.instagram.com/sweetpeasncarrotshomestead https://www.Squiltmusic.com   Join my Facebook group, https://facebook.com/groups/howtostarthomeschooling, to see videos, ask questions and join the conversation real time. You can follow me here: https://judysarden.com/homeschool https://instagram.com/judysardenspeaker https://youtube.com/judysarden  

This week’s revolutionary is Jennifer Dziura, the founder of the unabashedly feminist company GetBullish. Having started several businesses throughout her life, she has grown to understand what works and what doesn’t, and—most importantly—how to make money without being a jerk to others. Jennifer a talented writer and speaker, who often discusses class and gender issues in business and life. In this episode, Jennifer and I discuss her roots as a writer and discovered the impact that her voice can have on the world. Jennifer also shares her stories around starting various businesses, seeing them fail, and continuously picking herself back up to start again. Jennifer is a strategic risk-taker and fearless leader. This is a conversation you won’t want to miss. Some Questions I Ask: Tell me about your work. (0:47)How did you find the process of losing your first business and starting over in New York? (24:18)Would you rather lose a debate or get blankly stared at while doing standup? (26:01)How did you get into public speaking? (28:11)What part does risk play in your career? (34:48)How do you determine who to hire? (53:35)In This Episode, You Will Learn: How Jennifer riled up her community as a high schooler. (1:08)How Jennifer started her first business as an undergraduate student. (18:33)About Jennifer’s early experiences as a standup comedian. (24:39)Why it’s important to do things without tangible application. (33:02)How Jennifer learned to develop a roadmap for her business and delegate repeatable tasks. (42:10)Why the idea of pursuing a future self’s interest is helpful for those with conflicted feelings about money. (59:14)Host: Jillian FosterGuest: Jennifer DziuraResources: GetBullishAmusing Ourselves to Death by Neil PostmanStumbling on Happiness by Daniel GilbertJennifer’s InstagramJennifer’s LinkedInJennifer’s Twitter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Empowerment Strategist, Jennifer Whitacre joins Laura to talk about the path to empowerment. What is empowerment and how can it help you be happier and more successful. In this episode; • Self-awareness is key to healing. • Compassion isn’t always “nice” or “kind,” and sugar-coating a truth isn’t compassionate. • When we shift our focus inward, the external world changes. • Trauma isn’t about what happened to you, and we need to get beyond the story to heal. • It’s not as scary to face your emotions as you might think it is. People have a resistance to emoting, and when you learn how emotions are really meant to work, they become a strength, not something to be feared. About Jennifer; Jennifer Whitacre is an Empowerment Strategist, the host of the Yes, And… Podcast, and an expert myofascial release therapist who has a lifetime of experience in making sense of the long-term effects of childhood abuse and trauma. Jennifer believes our approach to abuse and trauma desperately needs reframing in our country because we’re making it worse with our current approach. Jennifer’s podcast, her writing, and her work with clients all revolve around inspiring people to shift their focus so they can move forward in life, because so many of us are feeling lost, stuck, and overwhelmed. She helps people discover the root causes of their issues using a combination of tools, including Compassionate Inquiry, Somatic Experiencing, NLP, Subtle Energy, and body language, to name a few. Jennifer can help you learn your own unique Life GPS System. Learning hers changed her life, and she wants you to experience this transformation for yourself. To connect with Jennifer; http://jenniferwhitacre.com https://www.facebook.com/YesAndJW/ Sign-up to stay inspired! https://mailchi.mp/b312d4efdb9d/jwvipcontacts If you’re interested in Jennifer’s Empowerment Strategy program, reach out today for a complimentary 30 minute session: info@jenniferwhitacre.com Jennifer is offering a 45% discount to the the first three people who mention BRAVE HEALER PODCAST and sign-up for her Empowerment Strategy program! (FYI for clarification - This is a HUGE savings (over $1,300!!) that I’m offering as I get my new program rolling, so it will be limited to only three people who mention your podcast. Anyone can get the free 30-minute session.) To Connect with Laura; Join her Brave Healing Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1375571059231845/ Visit her show page at; Listen Live - http://bit.ly/brave_healing_radio

What makes for a sustainable, thriving mission-driven organization? A passionate team of contributors focused on a common purpose and intentional in the pursuit of impact.In today’s episode, listen as guest Jennifer Franz tells the story of Love146, and learn how a passionate and purpose-centered culture drives sustained impact for the long-term.In this episode, we talk about:what it was like for Jennifer transitioning from a role in Finance to Employee Engagementhow Love146 walked through unexpected challenges on the path of growthwhy Love146 hires for "culture-contribution" rather than "culture-fit"how Love146 makes difficult decisions about where to focus their attention and resource ----------ABOUT JENNIFER & LOVE146Jennifer is a native New Yorker, who transplanted to Charlotte, NC in 2013. Prior to joining Love146 in 2004, she worked in the commercial real estate sector, in operations management for various small businesses, and also lived internationally. Driven by a passion for the issue of human trafficking, she has had the honor of working for Love146 since its inception and has been with the organization for 14+ years. Jennifer holds a B.S. in Business Administration with a concentration in nonprofit management, and is in the final stretches of a dual graduate certificate degree in Leadership of Nonprofit Organizations and a master’s degree in Organizational Leadership. She values time with family, friends, and her two dogs. An avid reader, coffee connoisseur (some say “coffee snob”), and a believer in annual viewings of “The West Wing” series; she finds joy in the pursuit of the goodness of life.Love146 is an international human rights organization working to end child trafficking and exploitation through survivor care and prevention. The trafficking and exploitation of children is one of the darkest stories and most severe human rights abuses imaginable. But for Love146, the hope of ending it is a reality. Love146 is helping grow the movement to end child trafficking while providing effective, thoughtful solutions. They believe in the power of love and its ability to effect sustainable change. Love is the foundation of their motivation. - "OUR VISION IS THE ABOLITION OF CHILD TRAFFICKING AND EXPLOITATION. NOTHING LESS."More on Love146:Website: https://love146.org/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Love146.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/Love146Instagram: http://instagram.com/love146Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaieCMgisHxGdeLleBXAu5A

  Were you ever one of those kids who always felt like your parents were forcing you to do something? Maybe your parents made you go to church or they made you take piano or they made you learn Spanish or whatever… it was something that was important to THEM and they, in turn, wanted it to be important to you, too. Maybe for years you did whatever it was begrudgingly… as a teenager you would kind of roll your eyes but you did it anyway… but then, suddenly, as an adult.. there’s that lightbulb moment where you realize that all those years of your parents encouraging you to do something all of a sudden becomes something that you care about and it becomes something you want to do on your own. Suddenly… no one is forcing you… you’re doing it because you care. My guest this week is Jennifer Lunsford with Rahab’s Rope, a non-profit and jewelry brand that is giving hope to women and children who have been, or are at-risk of being, exploited by human trafficking. As you know, this is an issue that is near and dear to my heart, so I was really excited to have Jennifer on the show. GOD’S TIMING Jennifer first got involved with Rahab’s Rope through her mother. Jennifer had always been around missions, but after spending her childhood being dragged overseas and to church, she wanted to do her own thing and pave her own path in life. She got her bachelor’s degree in psychology and thought that was the route she was going to take. She got married to someone she had known for many years, and they had two children. When she decided she wanted to get her master’s degree in psychology, she choose start her first semester online. That was the time that she realized something was off. She realized psychology was not what she was supposed to do. Feeling empty and unfulfilled, she prayed for an answer to what exactly she was supposed to spend her life doing. It was at this time, that she asked her mother if there were any full-time positions with Rahab’s Rope. Incredibly, someone had just put in their two-week notice, that very day. The business was starting to grow and they needed more help. She never imagined that working with her family business would be her life’s calling, but she found it was exactly what God had been preparing her to do. A PRAYER, A PASTOR, AN ANSWER Rahab’s Rope began when Jennifer’s parents took a trip to India to visit some friends who had gone to India to work full-time at an orphanage. Jennifer’s mother had traveled the entire world but felt she was being called to India. Two years later, Jennifer’s mother and father planned another trip to India, this time to see what it would look like if she was involved in missions there. Jennifer came along this time, and her family met with an Indian pastor. They discovered that a woman from the red lights district had been praying with this pastor for help and for hope, and that Jennifer’s mother was the answer to those prayers. Jennifer’s family learned about the issues facing this community and realized that none of the women wanted a hand-out, they wanted somebody to teach them a trade. They, above all else, just wanted hope and opportunity. Her parents decided to do more than just fundraise. They elected to educate so that these women could go back to their community and make a positive change. THE BUSINESS MODEL: DUAL RUNGS Rahab’s Rope has grown so much over the years. They are a 501c3 non-profit, but they also sell gorgeous products--through retail sales, wholesale, and host parties. On one rung of the business, Rahab’s Rope combats human trafficking, and on the other side, they sell goods, which helps to provide economic empowerment for the women they work with. Rahab’s Rope has 5 women’s centers in India where their beautiful work takes place. In these centers, they provide basic education, vocational training, and even housing. It is in these centers that the products are crafted. Rahab’s Rope wants to teach these women a trade, but their goal is not to employ them indefinitely. They seek to provide the women with the tools and opportunities that they need to go back into their community and share hope.   About Jennifer:  Jennifer Lunsford is a native of Hall County and married Alex Lunsford a native of Habersham County. They have 2 sons, Forrester and Fletcher and reside in Clarkesville. Jennifer received her BA in Psychology from Liberty University in Lynchburg, VA. Jennifer is a member of the Habersham Chamber of Commerce and the coordinator for the Chambers Young Professional Group, she is on the Board for Prevent Child Abuse Habersham and Co-President for the PTCO Clarkesville Elementary. Jennifer mother, Vicki Moore is the founder of Rahab’s Rope and Jennifer is the Director of Sales for Rahab’s Rope. She oversees the organizations sales for wholesale and host parties along with the stores. Jennifer has traveled to India to personally work with the women and children Rahab’s Rope serves. Connect with Rahab's Rope: Rahab’s Rope https://www.instagram.com/rahabsrope/  https://www.facebook.com/rahabsropeindia/ Special thanks to Cultivate What Matters for sponsoring this week’s Business with Purpose podcast. Visit http://www.stillbeingmolly.com/cultivate to shop! Join my Purchase with Purpose Facebook group and let’s continue the conversation! https://www.facebook.com/groups/purchasewithpurpose/ Subscribe to the Business with Purpose podcast (and I’d love it if you left a review** on iTunes!) Subscribe on iTunes** Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe on Radio Public Subscribe via Podcast RSS Feed **Want to know how to leave a review of the Business with Purpose Podcast on iTunes from your iPhone or iPad? Launch Apple’s Podcast app. Tap the Search tab. Enter “Business with Purpose“ Tap the blue Search key at the bottom right. Tap the Blue album art for the podcast. Tap the Reviews tab. Tap Write a Review at the bottom. Enter your iTunes password to login. Tap the Stars to leave a rating. Enter title text and content to leave a review. Tap Send.

Communications consultants Jennifer Rock and Michael Voss swap stories about the BS we encounter in the workplace and best practices to avoid it.   You'll Learn: How to spot BS in the workplace and cut through it How to survive the office version of Game of Thrones Two quick tricks to communicate better at work   About Jennifer and Michael: Jennifer Rock and her coauthor, Michael Voss, have a shared passion for storytelling that goes back – way back – to when Jennifer published haikus in her first-grade newsletter, and Mike entertained other kids on the school bus with his creative fiction. Their jones for crafting a tale fueled their individual career paths, where they held roles in journalism, advertising, public relations, marketing and corporate communications. They had the good fortune to work for and with companies that spanned industries and impact – from privately held start-ups to Fortune 50 powerhouses to, now, their own communications agency.   View transcript, show notes, and links at http://AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep185

Communications consultants Jennifer Rock and Michael Voss swap stories about the BS we encounter in the workplace and best practices to avoid it.   You'll Learn: How to spot BS in the workplace and cut through it How to survive the office version of Game of Thrones Two quick tricks to communicate better at work   About Jennifer and Michael: Jennifer Rock and her coauthor, Michael Voss, have a shared passion for storytelling that goes back – way back – to when Jennifer published haikus in her first-grade newsletter, and Mike entertained other kids on the school bus with his creative fiction. Their jone

About Jennifer in her own words: My name is Jennifer (Lyric) Bolles. I was born in FL and have lived in many different states throughout my life. Currently, and indefinitely, I am in Cincinnati, OH. I moved here almost 6 years ago for the EB drs at Cincinnati Children's Hospital and Medical Center's (CCHMC) EB center. My health was drastically suffering as a result of the arrogant, ignorant FL drs who refused to learn about EB I am 42 yrs old and have Recessive Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa. My subtype of RDEB is Inversa, an extremely rare subtype of RDEB. I am externally affected by this subtype of RDEB but my chronic areas are mostly where skin rubs/meets skin. I am more affected internally (oral, esophageal, GI etc...). As a child/young adult, I was active in choral groups, ballet, gymnastics and track but not without injuries. I kept trying and pushing myself until my 2nd year of track in high school. Ultimately, I did quit track as a result of falls that caused severe damage all over my body which took weeks to heal each time. It's one of the rare times in my life that I was truly emotionally devastated by having EB. I began working after high school in retail, food service, clerical positions and found my way to my true love, working with children, specifically special need children, typically ADD/ADHD, mental, emotional, behavioral issues, victims of abuse and neurological issues. I've been working in Child Development for almost 20 years. I am only able to work part time as a result of EB and Fibromyalgia so I typically work with private families who need PT or occasional care.