Podcast appearances and mentions of amanda cahill

What happens when your confidence is shattered to its core? After experiencing severe postpartum depression and anxiety, Amanda Cahill found herself staring at photos from her son's first birthday party, unable to recognize the woman with the forced smile and joyless eyes looking back at her. This pivotal moment launched her on a journey to rediscover herself—a journey she's now sharing through her book "Redefining You."In this powerful conversation between Bree and Amanda, Amanda reveals how fitness became her foundation not for aesthetic reasons, but to prove her mental strength. "I wanted to be that fit, happy, healthy mom," she shares, explaining how showing up for herself daily rebuilt her confidence from the inside out. Her transformative approach focuses on identity rather than arbitrary goals, helping women break free from the all-or-nothing thinking that keeps them trapped in start-over cycles every Monday or January.Whether you're experiencing a major life transition or simply feeling disconnected from yourself, this episode offers a practical four-step framework for redefining who you are and building lasting confidence from within. As Amanda wisely puts it: "Success isn't built on flawless execution—it's built on resilience and recommitment every single day."Want more? Find and follow Bree onwww.bodybybree.comInstagramPinterestYouTubeBlog

For the first time in a while, Joanne brings a guest to the show! In this episode, she sits down with Amanda Cahill, author of Redefining You, to talk about the power of reinvention, overcoming perfectionism, and taking bold steps in life and business.Amanda shares her journey from podcaster to author, the mindset shifts that helped her push past imposter syndrome, and why self-promotion is key to long-term success. Whether you're launching a book, a course, or simply trying to level up, this episode is packed with insightful advice and real talk about stepping into your next version.Timestamps:0:00 Why this episode is different—Joanne brings on a guest!1:00 The power of relationships in podcast guesting & book launches3:00 Meet Amanda Cahill & her new book Redefining You5:00 The self-publishing vs. traditional publishing debate7:30 Using a documentary to promote a book long-term10:00 Why self-promotion never stops (even after a launch)12:30 Overcoming imposter syndrome & mindset blocks14:00 Why perfectionism holds entrepreneurs back17:00 How to embrace confidence & let go of ‘perfect'20:00 The power of celebrating small wins (and why they matter)23:00 Final thoughts & Amanda's question for the audience

No one should be left behind in the transition to a net zero economy – and behind the scenes, both private and public sectors are working hard to understand where funding needs to flow.But putting aside nice-to-haves, will achieving a just transition have an impact on investor returns and reduce risk whether financial, reputational or systemic?Amanda Cahill is the CEO of the Next Economy, which acts as a sort of intermediary between regional communities, government, investors and industry to accelerate the transition to a climate-safe, socially just and regenerative economy.Amanda joins host Rose Mary Petrass, senior journalist at FS Sustainability to discuss.

As a seasoned businesswoman, mom, podcast host, and advocate for living your best life, Amanda Cahill is no stranger to determining what she wants and going after it with full force.   Over a decade, Amanda quickly climbed the corporate ladder and created a name for herself in her respective industry. From the outside looking in it seemed as though she had it all: a great career, strong relationships, and an enthusiasm that radiated in all she did…but something was missing. In 2017, she was thrown into the world of self-development and even though everything seemed “perfect”, Amanda started to feel as though there was more to life than following the same path as those before her. When others around her started to question her desire for more, her desire for something different, Amanda set out to find like-minded women who were also feeling stuck, unfulfilled, and unsure of what the next step in life could be.   ​ Amanda soon realized women were hungry to connect, collaborate, and support each other as they navigate through uncertainty and move forward toward their dreams. She has since mentored and coached thousands of women to help them create a life they are proud of and want to live in every day. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-cahill/ Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/redefining-motherhood/id1705760260 Website: www.amandachaill.com Want to learn how you can join our group coaching hybrid mastermind Expert Authority? Use this link to book a call with us: https://www.thetimetogrow.com/expertauthority

This is our customary sign-off episode for the year – a package of highlights from our brilliant array of guests throughout 2022, accompanied by some of the music and sounds of Country you heard along the way. Here's the ‘track list': 1. Jess Beckerling (ep 105) 2. To A Forests Dream, by Cloudjumper (sourced from the Free Music Archive) – podcast intro 3. To The System, by The Public Opinion Afro Orchestra, then ... 4. Flamenco Rhythm, by Sunsearcher (sourced from the Free Music Archive) – Petrine McCrohan (ep 106) 5. Di Haggerty (ep 107), including ... 6. To Rockin' in the 80s, by Dr Sparkles (sourced from the Free Music Archive) 7. To Regeneration, by Amelia Barden - Damon Gameau (ep 108), Clinton Walker (ep 109) 8. Kate Chaney (ep 110) 9. To Stones & Bones, by Owls of the Swamp - Kate Chaney (ep 110), David Pollock (ep 111) 10. David Pollock 11. Natalie Davey (ep 112), including ... 12. To You Shine, by the kids with Tura Music 13. María Inés Cuj & Rony Lec (ep 113) 14. To Faraway Castle, by Rae Howell & Sunwrae – Cathy McGowan (ep 114), Tanya Massy (ep 115) 15. Tanya Massy 16. Louise O'Neill (ep 116) 17. Eugene Eades including his song – Looking Back to Yesterday Again, performed with Bruce Anthony (ep 117) 18. Agostino Petroni (ep 118) 19. To Temporary, by Yen Nguyen – Kim Paul Nguyen (ep 119) 20. Tony Rinaudo (ep 120) 21. Kate Chaney MP (ep 121) 22. Ode to Kate, by your podcast host (ep 121 Extra) 23. Damon Gameau, at a screening of Regenerating Australia (ep 122) 24. Fred Provenza (ep 123) 25. To Stones & Bones, by Owls of the Swamp – Jane Slattery (ep 124), Paul Cleary (ep 125) 26. Serenity Hill with Kirsten Larsen (ep 126) 27. To a tune by Jeremiah Johnson – Ian Congdon & Courtney Young near Rutherglen, Victoria (ep 127), Jade Miles near Stanley, Victoria (ep 128) 28. To Cycles, by Simon Edwards – the late Hazel Henderson (ep 129), Valerie Brown at home in Canberra (ep 130) 29. Kate Fenech at a screening of Regenerating Australia in Busselton WA (ep 131) 30. Kristy Stewart at the family farm in the Otways, Victoria (ep 132) 31. Jodie Jackson (ep 133) 32. Amanda Cahill at home in Brisbane (ep 134) 33. Ross O'Reilly at High Valley Dawn, Yeppoon, Central Queensland (ep 135) 34. Terry & Pam McCosker at home in Yeppoon (ep 136) 35. Robert Pekin at the Food Connect Shed in Brisbane (ep 137) 36. Matthew Evans by the Swan River / Derbal Yerrigan (ep 138) 37. Douglas Rushkoff (ep 139) 38. Bruce Pascoe live at the Quantum Words Festival on Schools Day in Walyalup / Fremantle (ep 140) 39. Oral McGuire, Greg Mullins & Lesley Head live at the Quantum Words Festival in Boorloo / Perth (ep 141) 40. Ian & Di Haggerty live in their shearing shed (ep 142) 41. Heidi Mippy later in that shed(ep 143) 42. To The Deep Ocean is Calling, composed by Eva Holm Foosnæs with lyrics by T Aarskog and Karen O'Brien – Karen O'Brien (ep 144) 43. To Wildflower Meadow, by The Eternal Page (featuring Karen O'Brien's son Jens Stokke) – Paul Hawken (ep 145), the late Frank Fisher (ep 145 Extra) 44. To Regeneration - best wishes for the new year! 45. Closing the year with the end of our old theme song, The System, by The Public Opinion Afro Orchestra. Title image: the Martuwarra / Fitzroy River, at Natalie Davey's place (ep 112) (Anthony James). With thanks to all the wonderful musicians who generously granted permission for their music to be heard here. Find more: To access the full catalogue of episodes, head to our website https://www.regennarration.com or wherever you get your podcasts. The RegenNarration is an independent, ad-free, freely available podcast, thanks to the generous support of listeners. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a podcast patron, donor or partner at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for listening, have a wonderful festive season and see you again in 2023!

Australia's carbon capital has a 10-year plan to transition to clean energy. Next Economy's Amanda Cahill, who helped guide the Gladstone council, explains how and why.

Robert Pekin is the CEO & co-founder of Food Connect, the self-described ‘systems enterprise' in Brisbane. You might remember Rob from episode 28 with his brilliant partner Emma-Kate Rose, when we talked at length about their back-story and their soon to be successful $2m equity crowd fund. And from episode 88 last year, with Kungalu and Birri-Gubba Woman Gaala Watson, on an imminent native grains - and milling - breakthrough, and a transformation in governance led by First Nations. Well, when I was in Brisbane for Convergence recently, I dropped in. Rob walked me around this old industrial property as it further transforms into Australia's first multi-function Food Hub, now hosting over 40 enterprises - each outstanding stories in their own right. This was just a quick visit. I'd just recorded with mutual friend Amanda Cahill for what became episode 134, and cycled up to the Shed for a look and some lunch together. I wasn't going to record this either, but as I was being blown away all over again by Rob, alongside Chair of the Food Connect Foundation, Wiradjuri man from Dubbo NSW, Uncle Kel O'Neil, I had to pull out the recorder and share it with you. I've recorded this spatially too, so you'll hear Rob & Kel as they were standing around me. Hope you enjoy that effect. So join us at the Shed, for the conclusion to our Queensland series, and more beginnings for Food Connect. This conversation was recorded at the Food Connect Shed on 14 July 2022. Title slide image: Rob Pekin (bottom) and Uncle Kel O'Neill (top) against the backdrop of the Food Connect Shed (pics sourced from their websites). You can see more photos on the episode web page. Music: Regeneration, composed by Amelia Barden, from the soundtrack of the new film Regenerating Australia, available for community screenings now - https://theregenerators.co/regenerating-australia/ Find more: Food Connect Shed - https://www.foodconnectshed.com.au/ Food Connect Foundation - http://foodconnectfoundation.org.au/ Hear my previous conversations with Rob, with Emma-Kate Rose in episode 28, and Gaala Watson here in episode 88 - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/088-a-native-grains-native-mills-resurgence-part1 Read a transcript of our conversation including time stamps on the episode web page – ttps://www.regennarration.com/episodes/137-a-transforming-military-industrial-complex And you can now gain access to all of the presentation recordings at Convergence, including Rob with Gaala Watson, via RCS Australia for $150 - https://www.rcsaustralia.com.au/the-rcs-story/rcs-convergence-conference/ Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making this episode possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them to help keep the podcast going. Just head to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support If you'd like to become a subscriber to the podcast, connect with other listeners and receive other benefits, head to the Patreon page at - https://www.patreon.com/RegenNarration Maybe even wave the flag by picking up something from The RegenNarration shop - https://www.regennarration.com/shop You can also support the podcast by sharing an episode with a friend or colleague, or rating or reviewing the podcast. Thanks for your support!

Dr Amanda Cahill is the CEO of The Next Economy. I feel like I've already introduced Amanda to you, given how often she's come up in conversations here. And you might even recognise her from Damon Gameau's film 2040, or more recently on the ABC's Q&A program. Amanda's work at The Next Economy supports communities, government, industry and others to develop a more resilient, just and regenerative economy. Most of this work results from being increasingly invited into regional communities around Australia. These are often major coal-producing communities at the centre of energy transition debates in this country. Tensions are often high, and polarisation rife, which has made us all subject to political exploitation at times. And we all lose from that. But Amanda's work with these communities is creating a different trajectory. And now it's not just communities inviting in The Next Economy - but governments, industry and media (even globally). I first met Amanda back in 2016, at the outset of the New Economy Network of Australia. We got to know each other a little at panel conversations and the like, as recognition of her work grew. But when we last caught up at her place in late 2018, it seemed like The Next Economy was going to end before it had even really begun. How things have changed. Soon after came the first transformative shift. And in the last year alone, the organisation has grown eight-fold. Transformative change is gaining momentum – across multiple inter-related systems. But Amanda's still feeling concerned. The next three years are vital, she says. And all largely pending how well we can be really present with each other, deeply listen, and support communities in the transitions underway everywhere. This conversation was recorded at Amanda's place in Brisbane, on 14 July 2022. Title slide image: Amanda Cahill at home, just before this conversation (pic: Anthony James). Music: Regeneration, composed by Amelia Barden, from the soundtrack of the new film Regenerating Australia, available for community screenings now - https://theregenerators.co/regenerating-australia/ Find more: The Next Economy - https://nexteconomy.com.au/ Transcript of our conversation (disclaimer: the transcripts aren't perfect, but hopefully good enough to provide greater access to these conversations for those who need or like that) - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/134-the-next-economy Quantum Words Festival in Perth 16-18 September 2022 - https://www.regennarration.com/events/quantum-words-festival-parth-2022 Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making this episode possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them to help keep the podcast going. Just head to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support If you'd like to become a subscriber to the podcast, connect with other listeners and receive other benefits, head to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/RegenNarration I've added an offering in The RegenNarration shop too - https://www.regennarration.com/shop You can also support the podcast by sharing an episode with a friend or colleague, or rating or reviewing the podcast. Thanks for helping to keep the podcast going!

Amanda Cahill + Caytie Langford founded the Bold Women Society. They are unapologetic about helping women create their biggest, BOLDEST career and life! After a decade and half of working, Caytie she found herself as a successful nonprofit executive. She also found herself crying in her corner office because she knew "this" wasn't it. She decided she was done living life by someone else's design. When she decided to pivot, it was difficult for her to find stories of other women breaking the rules or pursuing dreams in a non-traditional manner. She started coaching other women who wanted to make professional and personal changes. Over the course of a decade, Amanda Cahill quickly climbed the corporate ladder and created a name for herself in her industry. From the outside looking in, it seemed as though she had it all: a great career, strong relationships, and an enthusiasm that radiated in all that she did. Despite this, something was missing. Amanda set out to find supportive, like-minded women who were also feeling stuck, unfulfilled, and unsure of what the next step in life could be.  She found women who were hungry to connect as they navigated uncertainty and carved a path toward their dreams.  ​ When Amanda met Caytie, they brought their shared vision for Bold Women Society™ to life. Their dream is to help other women share their stories, and to inspire others to go after whatever it is they want in life. In this episode we talk about: [1:35] How the Bold Women Society was created [8:53] What it means to be BOLD [12:10] Everyone could use more confidence from time to time [15:00] Step into your role as the main character [17:28] Learning to believe “everything is happening for me” [20:30] Defining ourselves by more than what we “do” [26:00] Communicating with your business partner and learning how to work together [34:45] Connect with the Bold Women Society Connect with Bold Women Society: www.boldwomensociety.com Facebook @boldconfidentauthentic Connect with Caytie Connect with Amanda Instagram @boldwomensociety Connect with Caytie Connect with Amanda Connect with Sara: Instagram @saramayerconsulting Facebook @saracmayerconsulting LinkedIn @saramayerconsulting

Melbourne's Professor John Wiseman (pictured) was one of a trio of speakers in a webinar, "What regions need on the path to net zero" organised by "The Next Economy". Other speakers were The Next Economy CEO, Dr Amanda Cahill, and Dr Gareth Edwards from the "University of East Anglia". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Have you ever stopped to ask yourself what you really want out of life? On this episode of The Couragecast, we are going to talk to two amazing women who asked that very same question for themselves, and how they learned that they have the power to ask for what they want for their lives.   Caytie Langford went from being entry level to executive in less than 12 years. She used to sit in her corner office every single day crying because she knew she wasn't in the right career anymore. She kept asking herself, “is this it?”   Amanda Cahill was a rockstar who not only became the first women in her family to go to college, but also get an MBA. Her career was taking off fast and she had all the boxes checked, but she kept asking herself “isn't there more?”   Together, they created Bold Women Society to build a community and platform for ambitious, mid-career women who are searching for more!   Connect with the Bold Women Society on IG: @boldwomensociety and on LinkedIn: Bold Women Society   Connect with Andrea on IG: @andreacrispcoach @the.couragecast   Connect with Andrea via TEXT: Text the word COURAGE to 647-424-2429 CLICK HERE   To book a FREE 30 minute Strategy Call with Andrea: www.andreacrisp.ca/schedule   To enter the 200th Episode Giveaway, please send a screenshot you sharing the podcast, subscribing, rating, and reviewing. Send the screenshot to Andrea at andreacrisp@me.com.

Caytie went from being entry level to executive in less than 12 years. She used to sit in the corner office every single day crying because she knew that she wasn't in the right career any more. She kept asking herself, is this it? Amanda is a rock star who not only became the first women in her family to go to college but also got an MBA. Her career was taking off fast and she had the boxes checked but she kept asking herself, isn't there more? That doesn't have to be it. There can be more. Caytie and Amanda are living proof of this, they've stepped outside of the "norm" to follow their dreams and they've made it their mission to empower other women to do the same. In this episode Caytie and Amanda share the story behind Bold Women Society™, the community they have built to inspire confidence in women to go after their goals and dreams. They discuss the importance of having bold women in the workplace, the necessity of making your goals known in order to achieve them, offer insight into investing in yourself, and so much more.   Join Caytie and Amanda's text list at 214-949-4715. Text the word SANDRA for a special freebie. To learn more about Bold Women Society™ visit https://www.boldwomensociety.com/ (www.boldwomensociety.com) Connect with Bold Women Society™ on IG https://www.instagram.com/boldwomensociety/ (@boldwomensociety) Connect with Caytie on IG https://www.instagram.com/caytielangford/ (@caytielangford) Connect with Amanda on IG https://www.instagram.com/amandacahill__/ (@amandacahill__)

Caytie Langford: Bold Women's Society Co-Founder When Caytie Langford was growing up, she was told she could be anything she set her mind to. She was also told there were certain "rules" to follow. So she did. After a decade and a half of working, she found herself as a successful nonprofit executive. She also found herself crying in her corner office because she knew "this" wasn't it. She decided she was done living life by someone else's design. When Caytie decided to pivot, it was difficult for her to find stories of other women breaking the rules or pursuing dreams in a non-traditional manner. She started coaching other women who wanted to make professional and personal changes. The more she started coaching, the more she realized there were many women who need and want to connect with other rebellious, rule-breaking women who have their own plans for their life. That's when Bold Women Society™ was born. Amanda Cahill: Bold Women's Society Co-Founder Over the course of a decade, Amanda Cahill quickly climbed the corporate ladder and created a name for herself in her industry. From the outside looking in, it seemed as though she had it all: a great career, strong relationships, and an enthusiasm that radiated in all that she did. Despite this, something was missing. Amanda set out to find supportive, like-minded women who were also feeling stuck, unfulfilled, and unsure of what the next step in life could be. She found women who were hungry to connect as they navigated uncertainty and carved a path toward their dreams. When Amanda met Caytie, they brought their shared vision for Bold Women Society™ to life. Amanda's dream is to help other women share their stories and to inspire others to go after whatever it is they want in life. Text hello to 214-949-4715 to get Bold Women Society texts! Join the LOVE Your MONEY waitlist here -> https://nikiferguson886.activehosted.com/f/11 Text me HI! to get weekly hits of money and mindset tips HERE Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe! Grab access to the Freebie Library here: nikiferguson.com/library I love hearing from you! If you resonated with this episode, share it with me on Instagram (@wildly_worthy). Other places we can hang out online: Instagram: instagram.com/wildly_worthy Facebook: facebook.com/groups/financialfreedomfemales If you'd like to work with me, schedule your free discovery call here -> https://nikiferguson.as.me --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niki-ferguson/support

Climate Action Show-   28th June 2021 Produced by Vivien Langford  TRANSITIONS FOR COAL COMMUNITIES  Hunter Valley, Ruhr Valley, Romania and Greece.Investing in Renewal not fossil fuel subsidiesGUESTS  Professor Roy Green - Chair of the Port of Newcastle  Economists Richard Deniss and Rod Campbell from T.A.I. Interviewed for the Stockholm Environment Institute by Aaron Atteridge. Podcast: Futures Beyond Coal | SEI  Robert Farmer singing "The Coal Owner and the poor Pitman's wife"- (1848)  Warwick Jordan - Hunter Job's Alliance Hunter Jobs Alliance Calls for Reality Check on Responding to Economic Change — Hunter Jobs Alliance Amanda Cahill – The Next Economy Eco Exchange Expert - Amanda Cahill, The Next Economy: 2020 Richard Jones Memorial Lecture - Events | University of Tasmania (utas.edu.au)  Georgina Wood - Hunter Renewal and the Kentucky Coal MIners who toured here so "No one's left behind" Videos - Hunter Renewal  Christopher Sheldon - Energy and Transitions expert at The World Bank. Interviewed by Roumeen Islam Infrastructure Podcast | Coal Sector and ‘Just Transitions' (worldbank.org) 

"You spent years building a career and creating a life. You overachieved, made it look easy, and hustled to get “here”. But “here” isn't what you wanted." Are you ready to be insanely inspired? If not, get ready because Amanda Cahill and Caitye Langford from The Bold Women Society are about to light a fire under your ass. This conversation was such a great one as they cover everything from how they have used personality tests to become better business partners to turning fear into fuel and get out of your own way. Text us @ 303-529-1291 for Business for Breakfast tips Find us on IG: @LerinKelly @SydneyLich Post your biggest takeaways & share this episode on Instagram @SellingSocialPodcast ______________ Shop KadyLuxe.com Athleisure- use code ‘SellingSocial' to save 20% Join HONEY for discounts whenever you shop- joinhoney.com/ref/w2c477p 50% off Flodesk (your email list bff)- https://flodesk.com/c/OSE2NT Receive 70% off Hello Fresh- https://www.hellofresh.com/pages/share?c=HS-7S97VTX4I&utm_campaign=clipboard&utm_couponvalue=70&utm_invitername=&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=raf-share Social Sparkling Wine 20% off use code ‘Selling Social' Shop Shoe Dazzle for massive discounts: www.shoedazzle.com/invite/214728661/ Thanks for listening, See you next time!

On this week's episode of the CALWA Podcast, John Koos sits down with Amanda Cahill, WWLF President and National Director of Business Development at SQUAN. Amanda has been a part of WWLF since 2014 and was elected President in January of 2021. Involvement in women's empowerment and leadership has always been important to her even prior to joining WWLF. She is also the Co-Founder of Bold Women Society which is focused on helping women increase their confidence. Listen as she shares her passion to help strengthen bonds and communication between women and men in the wireless industry.

On today's show I'm talking with the co-founder of Bold Women Society, my friend and client Amanda Cahill. I've had the privilege of working with and knowing Amanda for several years now and watched her growth first hand, and I'm so excited to share her journey with you. Today she shares some huge tips on creating a tribe of like minded badass chicks, how she discovered her strengths and how she found her true passion, all tips you can use to do the same.  If you loved our chat, please share it and let us know! You can tag us on IG @amandacahill and @sarahcentrella   About your host: Sarah Centrella is the best-selling author of Hustle Believe Receive and #futureboards. She is a master life coach, manifesting expert, and motivational speaker. Follow Sarah on Instagram and join the conversation @sarahcentrella and learn more at www.sarahcentrella.com LOVING MY PODCAST? Pay it forward by sharing it and leaving a review on iTunes, that would be amazing!   WANT MORE EPISODES? Click PODCAST or subscribe on Amazon Podcast, Apple Podcasts, iTunes and Podbean.

On September 8th, CQUniversity hosted the fourth of nine events in their annual Festival of Change. Moderated by CQUniversity Vice-President, Global Development, Alastair Dawson, get key insights from sector leaders Matt Steine, Professor John Rolfe and Dr Amanda Cahill who operate across regional government, industry, and are driving regional projects for sustainable futures.

What is change? How does change happen? What is the kind of leadership we need in the world today? These are just some of the questions I explore today with my wonderful guest on Sense-making in a Changing World, Dr Amanda Cahill. We know our current economic system is not working for a majority of the people on the planet, so what is the next economy, and how do we transition to a society that supports wellbeing of people and planet? I am thrilled to share this conversation with Amanda as we explore leadership, transition, power, way-finding, change and resilience. I truly value Amanda's perspective - as a thought leader in this space, and a dear friend. Amanda is CEO of The Next Economy, founder of the Centre for Social Change, an Associate of University of Qld and the Sydney Policy Lab . She was a content expert/ advisor for the 2040 movie, and featured in the movie too talking about the importance of educating girls, particularly in the global south. I joined her as a guest on a 2040 webinar she hosted about Farming for a Future last year.Amanda is also Churchill Fellow for 2020 exploring how climate action can build regional economies that are more resilient, just and prosperous. I hope you enjoy this conversation and I invite you to share this episode and subscribe to my podcast here.Find out more about permacultureI also invite you to explore the permaculture resources I have created on Our Permaculture Life Youtube and blog. In my 4 part permaculture series I also share how I've approached positive practical change-making as a permaculture educator and design facilitator. The world needs more permaculture teachers everywhere - a great way to create a local, locally-based ethical living.Permaculture in the global southI welcome you to join me in support of free permaculture education for young people, women & local farmers in the majority world & refugee camps. We work closely with a number of communities. You can donate via Ethos Foundation - the registered charity associated with the Permaculture Education Institute and we send 100% to the projects. Permaculture YouthIf you are between 11-18, I welcome you to join the Global Permayouth Festivals held each month. Permaculture GardeningFor an online introduction to kitchen gardening course based on permaculture thinking, I recommend our course: The Incredible Edible Garden .Morag GambleI humbly acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which I live and work, the Gubbi Gubbi people, and pay my respects to their elders, past present and emerging.Thank you Rhiannon Gamble for audio editing. Thanks Kim Kirkman for the music.

Our thanks to La Trobe University and Prof. Robert Manne for allowing us to record and produce this episode. Thanks to Reece Gray, Climactic editor, for production. Recorced at the National Gallery of Victoria, September 17th 2019. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! The Ideas and Society Program, convened by Professor Robert Manne, is a forum for discussion about the future of Australia and beyond. In 2019 we are hosting a series of discussions regarding some of the most fundamental and polarising issues Australians now face, either between those with fundamentally different points of view or between those with similar points of view but different ideas about strategy and tactics. Our next event is taking place three days before one of the most challenging political events of 2019--the climate change school student strike. Climate change is regarded by many scientists, policymakers and citizens as the gravest problem humankind has ever faced. Unless fossil fuels are replaced by renewable sources of energy in the next decade or so, future generations will face a ruinous post-industrial revolution rise in global temperature of 3 degree Celsius or something even higher. Climate change is also an almost uniquely difficult problem. The Paris ambition to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees relies upon a level of international co-operation never before achieved. If humankind fails to take the action now required the consequences will be irreversible. It is no hyperbole to say that the future of the Earth lies in our hands. What happens in Australia matters greatly. If our domestic energy consumption and our exports of coal, oil and gas are taken into account, we are responsible for 5% of global carbon pollution. Climate Analytics has calculated that if all the fossil fuel developments now proposed were to proceed, Australia would be responsible for a staggering 13% of worldwide carbon emissions. For those fighting for the radical changes required, climate change poses a daunting political challenge. According to the conventional interpretation, in the recent federal election those Queensland Coalition candidates cheering on the Adani coal mine polled unusually well. In the short term at least, the anti-Adani protest march failed to sway local public opinion. Climate change is a generational problem. Older Australians took up the struggle. The lives of younger Australians will be shaped by the impact of climate change. The Ideas and Society Program has brought together, for this reason, front line fighters across the generations to reflect on recent experience and debate future strategy. The former leader of the Greens, Bob Brown, is the revered father of the Australian environmental movement.David Ritter is the leader in Australia and the Pacific of the pioneering world-wide environmental movement, Greenpeace.Dr Amanda Cahill, a Queensland grassroots analyst and activist, is the founder and chief executive of The Next Economy.Maiysha Moin is a leader in Victoria of one of the most hopeful recent climate change developments, the school strike movement that is taking action on September 20.This debate will be introduced by La Trobe University's Vice President (Strategy and Development), Natalie MacDonald, and moderated by La Trobe University's Director of the Centre for the Study of the Inland, Professor Katie Holmes. Special Guest: Maiysha Moin. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our thanks to La Trobe University and Prof. Robert Manne for allowing us to record and produce this episode. Thanks to Reece Gray, Climactic editor, for production. Recorced at the National Gallery of Victoria, September 17th 2019. Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! The Ideas and Society Program, convened by Professor Robert Manne, is a forum for discussion about the future of Australia and beyond. In 2019 we are hosting a series of discussions regarding some of the most fundamental and polarising issues Australians now face, either between those with fundamentally different points of view or between those with similar points of view but different ideas about strategy and tactics. Our next event is taking place three days before one of the most challenging political events of 2019--the climate change school student strike. Climate change is regarded by many scientists, policymakers and citizens as the gravest problem humankind has ever faced. Unless fossil fuels are replaced by renewable sources of energy in the next decade or so, future generations will face a ruinous post-industrial revolution rise in global temperature of 3 degree Celsius or something even higher. Climate change is also an almost uniquely difficult problem. The Paris ambition to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees relies upon a level of international co-operation never before achieved. If humankind fails to take the action now required the consequences will be irreversible. It is no hyperbole to say that the future of the Earth lies in our hands. What happens in Australia matters greatly. If our domestic energy consumption and our exports of coal, oil and gas are taken into account, we are responsible for 5% of global carbon pollution. Climate Analytics has calculated that if all the fossil fuel developments now proposed were to proceed, Australia would be responsible for a staggering 13% of worldwide carbon emissions. For those fighting for the radical changes required, climate change poses a daunting political challenge. According to the conventional interpretation, in the recent federal election those Queensland Coalition candidates cheering on the Adani coal mine polled unusually well. In the short term at least, the anti-Adani protest march failed to sway local public opinion. Climate change is a generational problem. Older Australians took up the struggle. The lives of younger Australians will be shaped by the impact of climate change. The Ideas and Society Program has brought together, for this reason, front line fighters across the generations to reflect on recent experience and debate future strategy. The former leader of the Greens, Bob Brown, is the revered father of the Australian environmental movement. David Ritter is the leader in Australia and the Pacific of the pioneering world-wide environmental movement, Greenpeace. Dr Amanda Cahill, a Queensland grassroots analyst and activist, is the founder and chief executive of The Next Economy. Maiysha Moin is a leader in Victoria of one of the most hopeful recent climate change developments, the school strike movement that is taking action on September 20. This debate will be introduced by La Trobe University's Vice President (Strategy and Development), Natalie MacDonald, and moderated by La Trobe University's Director of the Centre for the Study of the Inland, Professor Katie Holmes. Special Guest: Maiysha Moin. Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Our thanks to La Trobe University and Prof. Robert Manne for allowing us to record and produce this episode. Thanks to Reece Gray, Climactic editor, for production.Recorced at the National Gallery of Victoria, September 17th 2019. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!The Ideas and Society Program, convened by Professor Robert Manne, is a forum for discussion about the future of Australia and beyond. In 2019 we are hosting a series of discussions regarding some of the most fundamental and polarising issues Australians now face, either between those with fundamentally different points of view or between those with similar points of view but different ideas about strategy and tactics. Our next event is taking place three days before one of the most challenging political events of 2019--the climate change school student strike.Climate change is regarded by many scientists, policymakers and citizens as the gravest problem humankind has ever faced. Unless fossil fuels are replaced by renewable sources of energy in the next decade or so, future generations will face a ruinous post-industrial revolution rise in global temperature of 3 degree Celsius or something even higher.Climate change is also an almost uniquely difficult problem. The Paris ambition to limit temperature rise to 1.5 degrees relies upon a level of international co-operation never before achieved. If humankind fails to take the action now required the consequences will be irreversible. It is no hyperbole to say that the future of the Earth lies in our hands.What happens in Australia matters greatly. If our domestic energy consumption and our exports of coal, oil and gas are taken into account, we are responsible for 5% of global carbon pollution. Climate Analytics has calculated that if all the fossil fuel developments now proposed were to proceed, Australia would be responsible for a staggering 13% of worldwide carbon emissions.For those fighting for the radical changes required, climate change poses a daunting political challenge. According to the conventional interpretation, in the recent federal election those Queensland Coalition candidates cheering on the Adani coal mine polled unusually well. In the short term at least, the anti-Adani protest march failed to sway local public opinion.Climate change is a generational problem. Older Australians took up the struggle. The lives of younger Australians will be shaped by the impact of climate change.The Ideas and Society Program has brought together, for this reason, front line fighters across the generations to reflect on recent experience and debate future strategy.The former leader of the Greens, Bob Brown, is the revered father of the Australian environmental movement.David Ritter is the leader in Australia and the Pacific of the pioneering world-wide environmental movement, Greenpeace.Dr Amanda Cahill, a Queensland grassroots analyst and activist, is the founder and chief executive of The Next Economy.Maiysha Moin is a leader in Victoria of one of the most hopeful recent climate change developments, the school strike movement that is taking action on September 20.This debate will be introduced by La Trobe University's Vice President (Strategy and Development), Natalie MacDonald, and moderated by La Trobe University's Director of the Centre for the Study of the Inland, Professor Katie Holmes.Special Guest: Maiysha Moin.Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr Amanda Cahill of The Next Economy discusses a number of opportunities to act on deep-rooted community issues, sharing her strong experience from working in the regions across Australia to create a positive future.

Radio team : May 20th Vivien Langford -  InterviewsAndy Britt- ProductionGuests David Ritter  - CEO of Greenpeace " Get The MONEY out of politics"Amanda Cahill -CEO of Next Economy " Build on local communities"David Morris-Environmental Defenders Office NSW.  "The judge said if we stop opening coal mines,it is just as likely that other countries will follow" Major Kaur - Students strike 4 climate and founding member of Climate LeadersJoanne Mc Carthy  - Newcastle Herald journalist and Walkley award winner  Wang Djarri Dancers  - music The town of Gloucester is a hero because it challenged AGL's fracking and won.Then they challenged Rocky Hill Coal mine in court and won, setting a world precedent. The judge in the Land and Environment court said this was the wrong time in history for a new coal mine.Vivien went to the Sustainable Futures Weekend in Gloucester . Workshops were on Active Hope, A new Society Emerging right now, What does a future worth fighting for look like? Having a First People's heart and a Thriving Democracy.We were welcomed by the  Waang Djarri dancers and there was a song Raining on the Rock. Thank s to the young singer (I did not catch his name.) And thanks to Julie Lyford and the Groundswell Gloucester team who made us feel so welcome. This town is certainly the mouse that roars.

In this episode we speak with two inspiring women in the New Economy movement in Australia – Dr Michelle Maloney and Dr Amanda Cahill. Dr. Michelle Maloney is a lawyer, activist and co-founder of the New Economy Network of Australia and co-founder/director of Australian Earth Laws Alliance. She is the former Chairperson of the Environmental Defenders Office Queensland and Executive Committee member of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature. Michelle is passionate about building Earth centred law, governance and ethics and ensuring new economic initiatives are anchored to Earth centred values. Michelle holds degrees in law and politics from ANU and a PhD in law from Griffith University. For more information on Michelle’s work check out https://www.earthlaws.org.au/ and https://www.neweconomy.org.au/. Dr. Amanda Cahill is the CEO of The Next Economy. Originally trained in anthropology, she has spent over two decades working with communities across Australia, Asia and the Pacific to develop more equitable and sustainable local economies. Over the last few years she has been working with coal and gas affected communities in Australia to develop economic transition plans that will move Australia closer to zero emissions while strengthening local economies. Amanda has a PhD in Human Geography from the Australian National University, an Adjunct Lecturer position at the University of Queensland and was on the founding committee of the New Economy Network of Australia. For more information on Amanda’s work check out http://www.centreforsocialchange.com.au/.

Karun Cowper speaks with Amanda Cahill, director and founder of the Centre for Social Change about post-capitalism in the here and now. Amanda has spent nearly two decades working on community development projects in countries as diverse as Brazil, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, India, Timor-Leste and Indigenous Australia.

The Hoosiers have not lost in a month. Yes, one month. Led by Tyra Buss and Amanda Cahill, the Hoosiers have reeled off 8 straight wins, including another road win at Minnesota on Tuesday. Are the Hoosiers on the bubble now? Josh and Austin break it down.

The Hoosiers have now won six straight games after a win on Monday on the road at Purdue. Now Indiana returns home to take on Nebraska for senior day. Josh and Austin break down the Purdue win and take a look at the legacies of Tyra Buss and Amanda Cahill.

Here's a little something to spur your mood for change through the festive season - highlights from our soulful and eclectic mix of brilliant guests this year. We've put the lot together for our 12th and final podcast for 2017. You could think of it as our Regenerating Society Soundtrack. ​ With thanks for tuning in this year, have a wonderful festive season and we look forward to joining you in many more inspiring transitions in 2018. If you liked this podcast, please share it, and give us a rating or review. And be sure to subscribe to hear future programs. You'll see the 'track list' for our 2017 soundtrack below. Have a wonderful festive season and we hope to join you again for a regenerative new year. - Introductory collation of guest quotes put to our podcast theme music - Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra - John Fullerton (from podcast #001) - Trevor Meier (from #002) - Kate Raworth (from #003) - Michelle Maloney (from #004) - Frank Fisher (from #005) - Tim Costello (from #006) - Bob Costanza (from #007) - John Hewson (from #008) - Frances Jones (from #009) - Amanda Cahill (from #011) - Ron Ipsen (from #011) - The Hazelwood Song, by local musician & former Latrobe Valley mine-worker, Danny Boothman Due to licencing restrictions, most of our guests' nominated music can only be played on radio or similarly licenced broadcasts. We hope podcast licencing falls into line with this soon. Thanks for listening!

This episode features one of the most compelling dialogues generated out of the Ecocity World Summit in Melbourne recently. A seven-person panel explored a number of powerful stories of transition across regional Victoria, Australia, with themes echoing experiences all over the country and the world. Our seven panelists feature: - Dr Nick Aberle, Environment Victoria's Acting CEO at the time (starts at 2 mins 30); - Wendy Farmer & Ron Ipsen, President & Vice-President of Voices of the Valley, an award-winning community advocacy group that formed during the catastrophic Hazelwood coal mine fire. The fire poisoned over 70,000 residents and contributed to 13 extra deaths across the Latrobe Valley (start at 10 mins); - Harry & James Troedel, award-winning developers of a regenerative enterprise project, Seacombe West Regeneration Project, in a previously rich farming district that is so degraded it can no longer be farmed (the back story to this is also remarkable)(start at 23 mins 30); - The prolific Sam Alexander from the University of Melbourne & the Simplicity Institute, whose recent documentary film about his eco-village project has attracted nearly a million views already (starts at 31 mins); - And the highly respected Amanda Cahill from The Next Economy, with the sort of insider insight that only comes from trusted, long-term engagement with communities, business and authorities (starts at 38 mins) - Hosted by Anthony James. Each panelist spoke for 5 minutes each – well, they tried! - before an extensive dialogue with the full house of about 80 people, which itself included esteemed figures like the internationally renowned Professor Katherine Gibson, Dr Dominique Hess, Dan Musil from Earthworker Cooperative, and Josh Floyd at The Rescope Project. This conversation is so very relevant to communities, business, governments, policy makers, researchers, facilitators and activists everywhere. And while the challenges may be extremely acute for communities often labelled ‘coal communities' and the like right now, transition is underway, and it involves all of us, as you'll hear. We've been looking forward to bringing you this. It is a charged, informative and inspiring conversation – the sort we so very much need more of. Music: The Hazelwood Song, by local musician & former Latrobe Valley mine-worker, Danny Boothman Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Get more at: Voices of the Valley - https://www.facebook.com/groups/VOTV1/ Seacombe West Regeneration Project - http://seacombewest.com.au A Simpler Way: Crisis as Opportunity – the documentary film co-written, directed and produced by Sam Alexander, now approaching 1 million views at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XUwLAvfBCzw Ecocity World Summit HQ - https://ecocitybuilders.org Thanks to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to our website at www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! Get in touch any time by text or audio at www.regennarration.com/story And thanks for listening.

Since its formation at 2016's Building the New Economy conference, put on by AELA and the UNSW law school, the New Economy Network Australia (NENA) has been building itself. The first New Economy Network Australia conference was held from 1st - 3rd September 2017 in Brisbane. Behind the Lines Radio, broadcasting through Community Radio 2XXFM in Canberra, frantically ran around for 3 days trying to capture as much of it as possible. If you like hearing about the positive side of life, please support us at http://www.2xxfm.org.au/ - donate, subscribe, volunteer! Find out more about NENA at neweconomy.org.au/ And about AELA at www.earthlaws.org.au/ This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/. To give attribution for this work, include the URL of this page.

BZE speaks to Dr Amanda Cahill

Tonight, Viv provides insight into the work that local councils are entering into to combat the spectre that is climate change.  (Don't forget you can do things too, lobby that politician, email or call your local member).   Our guests are:  Tiffany Harrison (Coordinator Zero Emissions, Byron Bay )Stephen Bygrave (BZE CEO)  Amanda Cahill (friend of BZE) Tayannah O'Donnell (from the Institute of Governance and Policy, University of Canberra) Simon Richardson  Byron Bay Mayor, and the last word goes to Christine Milne, former Senator and Leader of the Australian Greens.Enjoy!

Would you like to understand the meanings of your dreams? What your dreams mean will be explained during these broadcasts.Today I chat with Amanda Cahill about childhood dreams, dreams of the future, dreaming of past loved ones and a dream of losing her groceries (food). We discuss clairvoyance and how you can tell if the person is a true reader or not. Amanda teaches Suaroopa Yoga and speaks about how it has changed her life.If you have dreams you would like me to help you understand, please connect with me at: info@thedreamspecialist.com and I'll share them (with your agreement) on an upcoming program.You can visit me at www.thedreamspecialist.comFor the best information on interpreting your dreams buy my book ‘How To Interpret Your Dreams: Knowing Your Dream Meanings’ available on my website, and do your own dream analysis.‘You are FAR GREATER than you imagine. Be INSPIRED to EVOLVE and CONNECT to YOUR GREATNESS!’

Would you like to understand the meanings of your dreams? What your dreams mean will be explained during these broadcasts.Today I chat with Amanda Cahill about childhood dreams, dreams of the future, dreaming of past loved ones and a dream of losing her groceries (food). We discuss clairvoyance and how you can tell if the person is a true reader or not. Amanda teaches Suaroopa Yoga and speaks about how it has changed her life.If you have dreams you would like me to help you understand, please connect with me at: info@thedreamspecialist.com and I'll share them (with your agreement) on an upcoming program.You can visit me at www.thedreamspecialist.comFor the best information on interpreting your dreams buy my book ‘How To Interpret Your Dreams: Knowing Your Dream Meanings’ available on my website, and do your own dream analysis.‘You are FAR GREATER than you imagine. Be INSPIRED to EVOLVE and CONNECT to YOUR GREATNESS!’