Podcast appearances and mentions of amy bell

Canadians head to the polls today, capping a whirlwind 36-day campaign. James Hale, a spokesperson for Elections Canada, joins guest host Amy Bell to discuss the voting process. Less than two days after an SUV was driven into a crowd at Saturday's Lapu-Lapu Day festival, the Filipino community and others impacted by the tragedy are still grappling with unanswered questions. Jocelle Refol is an organizer with Filipino Emergency Response. Michelle Wing is a registered social worker, a registered clinical counsellor whose practice focuses on trauma, and a member of the Filipino community.

Ricky Bell of New Edition and Bell Biv Devoe, and his wife Amy Bell are expecting their first child after twenty years of marriage. Ricky, 57, and Amy, 42, announced the news on Instagram together. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Divorce brings tough financial decisions, and one of the biggest is what to do with your home. Should you keep it, sell it, or refinance? And how do you sort through mortgage options while balancing credit, support payments, and financial stability?In this episode, I sit down with Amy Bell, Certified Divorce Lending Professional and  Mortgage Planning Specialist, to break down what you need to know about housing transitions during divorce. Listen in to learn how child support and alimony can affect mortgage approval, how to avoid common mistakes when it comes to credit, and more.For show notes and more, visit: https://tinyurl.com/mr3pk587

Amy Bell is our guest host today.As Canada's two-month tax holiday sets to end on February 15, Restaurant Canada's Mark von Schellwitz and the Canadian Federation of Independent Businesses' Ryan Mallough joins the show to discuss the impact it has had, as we ask our audience if they took advantage of it.On the eve of Valentine's Day, Robin Ducharme, CEO of Real Love Ready, joins the show to discuss what effort should be put into relationships.

Amy Bell is our guest host today.With Canadian politics swirling following U.S. President Donald Trump's election, new polls are showing shifts in both political views and patriotism in the country. UBC political scientist Stewart Prest joins the show to discuss how Canadians are taking in the current political landscape as we ask viewers if recent events have them more engaged in government affairs.The Four Nations Face Off begins tonight in Montreal, but political and economic tensions have also entered the arena following ruptures in U.S.-Canada relations. Brock University sports management professor Taylor McKee and Daily Hive's national sports editor Rob Williams join the show to discuss the role politics can play in sports.

Amy Bell is our host today. On Tuesday's show:Travel agents say they're seeing more Canadians cancel their trips to the United States in favour of vacationing elsewhere as a result of tensions over tariffs. Travel consultant McKenzie McMillan joins the show to discuss the trend, and we ask viewers if they're rethinking their travel plans.The 2025 Juno Awards nominations are out, with Tate McRae and Josh Ross leading the pack. CBC's Vibin' host Rohit Joseph joins the show to discuss highlights in Canadian music over the last year.

Political leaders in Ottawa have expressed staunch opposition to threats by U.S. president-elect Donald Trump to impose significant tariffs and use "economic force" to make Canada join the United States. UBC political science professor Terri Givens joins guest host Amy Bell as we ask viewers about their thoughts on Trump's words. And, the beginning of 2025 marks the arrival of Generation Beta, who will be born between now and 2039. We ask viewers what they think the future holds for the newest generation and how they feel their own generation is perceived.

BC Today's annual 'Christmas Cards of the Air' special asks viewers to call in or send holiday greetings they'd like to dedicate to family and friends near and far. Amy Bell guest hosts.

Guest host Amy Bell takes us through stormy weather, holiday films and dealing with conflict at family gatherings. Storms with high winds are in the B.C. forecast this holiday season. Environment Canada gives an update on how it could affect celebrations and travel. Then, we discuss favourite holiday-themed movies with UBC media studies professor Christine Evans joins to discuss what makes a Christmas classic. Finally, we have to holiday gatherings with family and friends can be difficult for some. We'll hear some ways to navigate tricky situations, and survive the season without losing your cool.

A campaign called Stay With B.C., launched by the Business Council of B.C., aims to make people think twice before moving out of province for economic or other reasons. Council president Laura Jones joins BC Today host Amy Bell as we ask viewers what it would take to convince people to stay.Holidays can be difficult for those without family and friends to spend them with. We ask viewers how they overcome loneliness during the holidays and how they find connection. We speak with Ingrid Andersen, Reverend at the Church of the Advent in Colwood, and Kiffer Card, professor of health sciences at Simon Fraser University, and Scientific Director of the Canadian Alliance for Social Connection and Health.

London, 1942: Während die Trümmer des Krieges beseitig werden, entdecken Arbeiter in einer zerstörten Kapelle die Leiche einer Frau. Doch sie starb nicht an den Schrecken des Krieges - sie wurde kaltblütig ermordet. Wer ist die Unbekannte, und welche dunklen Geheimnisse verbergen sich hinter ihrem grausamen Tod? --- Content Hinweis --- In dieser Folge sprechen wir über Mord. Wenn du dich mit diesem Thema nicht wohlfühlst, hör dir diese Folge bitte nicht alleine an. --- Links --- Fotos, die mit der neuen Technik erstellt wurden: https://t1p.de/5ovq5 https://t1p.de/u0pt3 Spannende Doku des ZDF: https://t1p.de/1yog9 Artikel über die forensische Entwicklung am Beispiel dieses Falls von Amy Bell: https://t1p.de/sozsy --- Werbepartner [Werbung] --- Rabattcodes und Links von unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr unter https://linktr.ee/schwarzeakte --- Social Media & Kontakt --- Instagram: @schwarzeakte YouTube: @SchwarzeAkte TikTok: @schwarzeakte Mail: schwarzeakte@julep.de Website: www.schwarzeakte.de --- Credits --- Hosts: Anne Luckmann & Patrick Strobusch Redaktion: Johanna Müssiger Schnitt: Anne Luckmann Intro und Trenner gesprochen von: Pia-Rhona Saxe Producer: Falko Schulte Eine Produktion der Julep Studios Impressum: www.julep.de/impressum [Wir übernehmen keine Haftung für die Inhalte externer Links.] --- SPOILER --- In diesem Fall wurde ein Urteil gesprochen.

Ever wondered how top executives read a room? Amy Bell, a seasoned telecom executive, joins me in this episode to uncover the secret language of non-verbal communication in the workplace. From state fair demos to virtual boardrooms, Amy shares her insights on how to listen between the lines and adapt your leadership style in an ever-evolving industry. Discover the power of unspoken cues and learn how to navigate both physical and digital spaces with confidence. In this episode, we talk about the following:1. Amy's career journey in the telecommunications industry. 2. The importance of non-verbal communication in leadership. 3. Adapting to virtual meetings and reading digital cues. Connect with Amy:https://www.linkedin.com/in/amybell2/The Negotiator's Toolbox is now available!Get $100 off when you use code TOOLBOX at www.negotiationlove.com_____________________________________________________Ready to continue your professional growth? Here are a few resources for you: Get my Book: The Art of Everyday Negotiation without Manipulationhttps://susietomenchok.com/buy-the-art-of-everyday-negotiation Join my Newsletter: The Monday Minutehttps://susietomenchok.com/email-list-opt-in Hire me: Learn More About my Serviceshttps://susietomenchok.com/servicespage Connect with Me: Find me on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/susietomenchok/

They may not agree on much, but if there's one thing B.C.'s competing political parties seem to agree on, it's that British Columbians need more ways to get around the province. Our guest Denis Agar, ‘Movement: Metro Vancouver Transit Riders' executive director speaks with guest host Amy Bell, and we hear from people across this diverse province. Then, Mothers Against Drunk Driving Canada national's president is raising awareness about the risks associated with drug- and alcohol-impaired driving. We speak to the group's national president and invite you to tell us if someone's impaired driving has affected you.

Thomas Davidoff, UBC's Sauder School of Business associate professor, speaks with guest host Amy Bell, about B.C.'s main parties ahead of the Oct. 19 election. Then, our guest Mark von Schellwitz, Vice President, Western Canada discusses the impact of recent cuts by the federal government to Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker program.

Amy Bell makes her second appearance on the podcast to discuss the 2024 presidential race as well as some other political issues.  We try to answer the question: Who do you vote for when you like neither candidate and live in a state where your vote likely won't count anyway?

Canada's labour minister thought he had ordered peace on the country's railways, but now the rail workers' union has issued a strike notice. SFU labour professor John-Henry Harter speaks with Amy Bell about the ongoing dispute.We talk with Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie, the directors of "Sugarcane", about their award-winning and critically-acclaimed documentary that illuminates how a community breaks cycles of intergenerational trauma from residential schools and finds the strength to persevere.

We remember longtime host of The Early Edition Rick Cluff in this special edition of BC Today, hosted by Cluff's longtime friend Amy Bell. Cluff died recently at the age of 74 following a short battle with cancer. He spent more than 40 years with the CBC, and is best remembered for his 20 years as host of The Early Edition where he helped to turn it into the No. 1-rated morning show in the competitive Metro Vancouver radio market. Guests Margaret Gallagher, Fred Lee, Michelle Eliot and Jason D'Souza join us to celebrate our friend and former colleague and our callers included Olympic gold medalist Ross Rebagliati, former CBC producer Heather Kennedy, friends, former guests and listeners from across Canada.

Get ready to uncover the fascinating ways in which colours and numbers shape your world and lift your spirit. Join host Linda Orsini as she sits down with Amy Bell, founder and creative mind behind 'United Colors of Design' magazine.Amy, a colour mirrors teacher and master designer, shares insights into the transformative power of colours and numerology.The discussion delves into how colours influence your life, the significance of numerology in colour mirrors, and the importance of aligning your energy with the right colours.Amy explains how different colours vibrate at various frequencies and how they can impact your emotions and energies.She also shares personal anecdotes about using colour for personal and business growth and touches on topics such as chakra balancing and the evolution of our energy fields through colour.The episode concludes with Amy discussing her methods for shifting from low vibrations to a state of love, using the wisdom of spiritual teachers and the supportive power of colours.Get your FREE

It's time for B.C.'s 2024 property assessment, our CBC Vancouver Municipal Affairs Reporter Justin McElroy takes us through the highlights with guest host Amy Bell. Then Michael Geller, SFU Centre for Sustainable Development adjunct professor and principal with The Geller Group takes on the provincial homeowner rebate. In our second half, author Derek Hayes tells us about his book "Incredible Crossings: The History and Art of the Bridges, Tunnels and Inland Ferries that Connect British Columbia".

In our final show of 2023, guest host Amy Bell and The Early Edition's director Laurence Watt review some of the tops stories from 2023. In our second half Amy talks with happiness consultant and East Kootenay Caregiver Netword facilitator Marianne Agnew Whitehouse about the practice of journaling. And we're end the show with our CBC News social media editor Maurice Katz as he outlines the top ranked memes of 2023.

We meet exceptional British Columbians making the world a better place. Candace Knoll, Jr. Black Achievement Society president, tells us what motivates her with her work. Former CFL player and current coach and manager of Game Ready Fitness Will Loftus joins us to tell us about his work as a coach, mentor and volunteer. And trailblazer musician Lee Aaron has a fascinating conversation with guest host Amy Bell about her journey through the male-dominated rock music world of the 1980's and 1990's--inspiring other musicians and blazing a new path for herself in today's music environment.

When your guest talks about everything that is wrong with a local political party (that you both happen to belong to).   From our Virtual Fringe episode with Amy Bell

Amy Bell is our host today. We begin with a new development in a lengthy battle, as the City of Surrey says it's filing a petition in the B.C. Supreme Court, challenging the province's order to transition away from the RCMP to a municipal police force. Also today, Grade 4 and 7 students across B.C. are being asked to take the Foundational Skills Assessment test. The Government says it can give them info on which schools need more support, but teachers associations are pushing back. Finally today, Brian Minter joins us to take all your gardening questions.

Let's head up north! Author Amy Bell joins the podcast to talk her book Life Sentence: How My Father Defended Two Murderers and Lost Himself. We discuss family, Canada, mental health. Amy and the book are amazing. Come listen!Buy Life SentenceCheck out Amy's websiteSupport the show

Amy Bell is our host today. Rallies are taking place this afternoon in cities across British Columbia, calling for more action to be taken to protect public safety. We discuss the events, and listeners offer their thoughts. And in the second half of our Thursday program, we discuss what role artificial intelligence should play in education. We speak to Sarah Elaine Eaton, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Calgary.

Amy Bell is our host today. The commission that manages British Columbia's $2.5-billion health-care system is no longer seeking a court injunction against a program operated by Telus that charged thousands of dollars a year for access to care, the province's health minister says. We find out the details. And in the second half of our Wednesday program: temperatures on the South Coast will reach the high 20s this weekend. As hikers prepare for the warm weather, we hear from an expert what outdoor enthusiasts should keep in mind.

Amy Bell is a two-time former candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives, a political activist, and co-host of the podcast These Are Bad Movies.  Amy comes on to talk about her history with running for office as well as her issues with local political leadership. Part of our 2022 KC Virtual Fringe program

I wanted to do a very special episode, as you may know, I will be running magnetic mastery on the 23rd of November 2022. Which is going to be a live event in Melbourne at the Prince. Today I share with you a bit about that event, what we're going to be talking about and why I think it's so important. I'm joined by two of the speakers that are going to be there on the day, Amy Bell, and Hayley Maxwell to come on and share their thoughts too. The one-day transformation and mastermind event (plus the post-event Bold business Christmas party!) YOU ARE MAGNETIC - IT'S TIME TO MASTER IT & BRING IT TO LIFE It's not enough to sit in the front row and take notes anymore: That doesn't change anything But do you know what does? Getting to know your REAL self. Not the one you show on Instagram. Not the one your clients see. But the one buried deep. The one who yearns for more: more impact, more joy and more FUN Together we'll help you bring your unique essence courageously into the world. Hayley and Amy Bell and I are all bringing the big topics and the sessions that will leave you feeling so ready to take on your biggest goals and dreams. This is a practical day of exploring what's possible for you, how you articulate and bring it life and then how you embody what you want to birth. Are you ready to dive in? Head to suzchadwick.com/mm to grab your tickets and lock it in! If you have questions or thoughts on this, then make sure you DM me on Instagram   http://www.suzchadwick.com/pod235   To find out more head to: www.suzchadwick.com http://www.suzchadwick.com/bba  http://www.suzchadwick.com/amplify 

Amy Bell and Amanda Feriante join us for a crossover

This week I'm chatting with NLP and Performance coach, Amy Bell. I've been diving into the Enneagram personality test and I know some of you are interested in finding out more as well.  Amy Bell is a Melbourne-based deep developmental trainer and coach, with close to 15 years experience helping business owners, health & wellness practitioners, coaches, trainers and top performers to master the art of change and "being" so they can be truly exceptional at what they do.  As I mention in this episode, if you want to check out more about it, I really like the https://personalitypath.com/ site for blogs, tests and resources.  In this episode, Amy takes us through what the Enneagram test is, how it's used and all the ins and outs of the different types of personalities.  I'm excited to be speaking alongside Amy at the upcoming Magnetic Mastery Event on the 22nd of November. You can grab your tickets and come and join us HERE www.suzchadwick.com/mm  Connect with Amy:  Website: www.amybell.com.au  Email: amy@amybell.com.au  Insta: @stayhumanwithamybell  Tiktok: @amybell.com.au    www.suzchadwick.com/pod228   To find out more head to: www.suzchadwick.com http://www.suzchadwick.com/bba  http://www.suzchadwick.com/amplify 

Amy Bell-Elmohammed, Quality Manager, Alltech

In the latest episode of the Empowerography Podcast, my guest is Amy Bell. Founder and Creative Director at United Colours Design Magazine, Amy Bell has been a graphic artist in the areas of marketing and advertising for over thirty years. For the last four of those she has immersed herself in the psychology of colour by studying and becoming a practitioner and teacher of the Colour Mirrors Energy System. This is where she really began to understand that there is a much deeper conversation to be had about colour and how it impacts our designs, art forms, mood and journey on this planet. In this episode we discuss the color mirrors system, graphic design, soul colors, healing, soul paths and running a magazine. Website - https://www.unitedcoloursofdesignmag.com/                 https://www.whitelightningcommunications.com IG - http://www.instagram.com/unitedcoloursofdesignmagazine FB - https://www.facebook.com/UCoDMagazine LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/%E2%9A%A1%EF%B8%8Famy-bell-1657bb16 "About five years ago I was at a conference in Toronto" - 00:02:27 "I'm ninja'ing in the healing through the back door" - 00:26:56 "My mantra is everything is perfect" - 00:49:56 Empowerography would like to offer you a discount code to one of our exclusive partners, Quartz & Canary Jewelry & Wellness Co. Please use CODE EMPOWER15 to receive 15% off upon check out at www.quartzandcanary.com. Quartz & Canary is truly the place, where spirituality meets style.

In the latest episode of the Empowerography Podcast, my guest is Amy Bell. Founder and Creative Director at United Colours Design Magazine, Amy Bell has been a graphic artist in the areas of marketing and advertising for over thirty years. For the last four of those she has immersed herself in the psychology of colour by studying and becoming a practitioner and teacher of the Colour Mirrors Energy System. This is where she really began to understand that there is a much deeper conversation to be had about colour and how it impacts our designs, art forms, mood and journey on this planet. In this episode we discuss the color mirrors system, graphic design, soul colors, healing, soul paths and running a magazine. Website - https://www.unitedcoloursofdesignmag.com/                 https://www.whitelightningcommunications.com IG - http://www.instagram.com/unitedcoloursofdesignmagazine FB - https://www.facebook.com/UCoDMagazine LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/%E2%9A%A1%EF%B8%8Famy-bell-1657bb16 "About five years ago I was at a conference in Toronto" - 00:02:27 "I'm ninja'ing in the healing through the back door" - 00:26:56 "My mantra is everything is perfect" - 00:49:56 Empowerography would like to offer you a discount code to one of our exclusive partners, Quartz & Canary Jewelry & Wellness Co. Please use CODE EMPOWER15 to receive 15% off upon check out at www.quartzandcanary.com. Quartz & Canary is truly the place, where spirituality meets style.

David Opie is joined by AML expert Amy Bell to discuss what conveyancers need to know about the rising response to the Russia/Ukraine crisis, particularly as more and more sanctions are placed on Russian individuals. Amy, who is a Director at Teal Legal and a member of The Law Society's Anti-Money Laundering Taskforce, provides some reassurance, useful tips and pointers that conveyancers need to be aware of, and outlines how to stay on top of what is a rapidly changing situation. Far from being "professional enablers" the media would have consumers believe the conveyancing profession is, Amy champions the work being done by the property industry up and down the country. 

Forrest, J. Andrew World and Conan Neutron talk about Terry Gilliam's Time Bandits with Amy Bell and Amanda Feriante of These Are Bad Movies. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/MovieNightExtra

Putnam County volleyball coach Amy Bell is a great coach, teacher, mother, supporter of wrestling fans, taco bar provider, and friend. She shared info of her Lady Panthers and cracked some jokes on EOYS.Also, lead off with Dwight junior Wyatt Thompson, who scored 20 points Jan. 19 in a 59-43 victory over Marquette.Into: Boys bowling regional, volleyball postseason, Bears, NFL Playoffs, Bulls, Blackhawks.

The GNFCC 2021 Women INfluencing Business Award Winners: Linda Coyle, LGE Community Credit Union, Amy Bell, Goodwyn Mills & Cawood, and Holly Ranney, Sunshine on a Ranney Day (GNFCC 400 Insider, Episode 69) This episode of the GNFCC 400 Insider celebrates three recipients of the GNFCC 2021 Women INfluencing Business Awards. Linda Coyle of LGE […] The post The GNFCC 2021 Women INfluencing Business Award Winners appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

We do a cross-over with Amy Bell and Amanda Ferriante from These Are Bad Movies and RC Roberts. In this episode, we talk about Tobe Hooper's iconic 1974 original Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

Amy Bell-Barroso considers herself to be a part of the raising “slasher” or “multipotentiality” trend. Her creative curiosity led her to explore a trifecta of interests spinning them into a successful, fulfilling career in Publishing, Design and Colour Psychology. She is the Publisher, Founder, Creative Director and Chief Rainbow Warrior for United Colours of Design. A magazine helping creative professionals go from starving to THRIVING with meticulously curated content from Design Mentors, Business Experts, Lifestyle Columnists and inspiration through the Featured Artist Gallery, supports quantum growth in their business. She started this publication because she desperately wished there was a community and resource like this when she made her transition from the corporate world to the very challenging and unique world of creative entrepreneurship. Amy also considers herself to be an Enchanted Graphic Artist, designing in the areas of marketing and advertising for over 30 years. Her design firm, White Lightning Communications has created enriched brand stories for many clients looking to add a little soul to their business. For the last five of those 30 design years, she immersed herself in the psychology of colour by studying and becoming a practitioner and teacher of the Colour Mirrors Energy System. This is where she really began to understand that there is a much deeper conversation to be had about colour and how it impacts our designs, art forms, mood and journey on this planet. She now uses the psychology of colour to support her business clients in identifying auspicious colour selections and brand clarification as well as personal readings for those seeking spiritual awakening. Amy lives just outside of Toronto Canada and is a proud mama to two fabulous young men who are now successfully and happily adulting… millennial style! She is also a kid-approved, super-fun step-mom to two more fabulous boys and Queen to the kindest, most supportive, loving King of her dreams. In this episode, Tish and Amy touch upon the following topics: - The United Colours of Design Magazine - Choosing to run a magazine - Providing an online platform and resource for creatives - "Once you know more, you do more" - How to leverage the magazine for collaborations Learn more about how Amy Bell-Barroso can help your business. Visit https://unitedcoloursofdesignmag.com/ Subscribe to the United Colours of Design Magazine. It's FREE: https://unitedcoloursofdesignmag.com/subscribe-to-emagazine

Episode 10!!! Andy and Forrest are joined by Majority Report's Matthew Film Guy, Mutations Host & Integral Theorist Jeremy Johnson, and Amy Bell and Amanda Feriante from "These Are Bad Movies" to discuss the 1968 version of Planet of the Apes.

Amy Bell is a Mental Performance Consultant. We discuss mental performance in sport/life, Meditation, exercises for your mental training and practical strategies for nerves, key moments in events and motivation for training.    Find a Mental Performance Consultant https://www.cspa-acps.com/     Show Sponsor: InsideTracker -  25% off visit insidetracker.com/consummate   Show Notes & Services: ConsummateAthlete.com   Training Plans: https://consummateathlete.com/training-plans/   Book a Call or Skills session - https://calendly.com/smartathlete   Donate: https://www.paypal.me/glas1220   Listen on Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/3eK9nI1Rmr7o9WvUcwCR2b   Listen on Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/consummate-athlete-podcast/id1100471297

Got hope? If you do, how would you define it? Dr. Michael Ternes, an assistant professor of psychology here at Louisiana Tech University, introduces us to Charles Snider’s Hope Theory. According to the theory, hope is an active process that, unfortunately, we too often use in a passive way. When we say, “Hope you have a good day,” what we usually mean is “I wish you to have a good day.” See the difference? If not, he helps us understand in this episode of Beyond 1894. In his research concerning hope, he’s found hope is something we can foster in individuals to help them make better career decisions. Hope can also help someone be more flexible in their thinking style. Hope just might be a way society can circumvent the mental health process, get rid of the stigma surrounding it so students who need someone to talk to can put themselves in better position to use resources available on campus so they can make choices that are the healthiest and most adaptive for them. He recommends a couple of books for your consideration: Making Hope Happen by Shane Lopez and What Color is Your Parachute by Richard Nelson Bolles. P.S.: We wish you to draw something meaningful and helpful specifically to you from this podcast. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Learn more about the College of Education and the department of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Learn more about the Louisiana Tech University Digital Commons

Dr. Bob Cunningham doesn’t teach accounting as much as he teaches individual people who happen to be students. A three-time College of Business graduate (1973, MBA 1985, DBA 1996), Cunningham is Louisiana Tech’s second Executive in Residence and the first to tell you that his faith calls him to make connections with people, specifically students, in ways that instruct and encourage in an atmosphere of authenticity and inclusion. He was the president of his high school class in the late 1960s in Ringgold, came to Tech—and flunked out. But a couple of calls from home gave him the will to try again, and then several Tech professors reached out, convinced him they cared, encouraged him to chase the successful soul that was inside—and he did. He talks about those experiences—not all of them uplifting—and how the sum total, along with a love of accounting, entrepreneurial spirit, and his desire to see students succeed, led him back into the classroom and back into the lives of business students. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Learn more about the College of Business Learn more about the School of Accountancy Learn more about Digital Commons

When Dr. Terri Murray was a child, she was the kid who turned every rock over, brought turtles home, and looked through magazines for pictures of wild animals. She was a born scientist and engineer — but she was also a female in high school in the late 1960s when women weren’t scientists and engineers. As a young adult, she was successful in helping her husband start a couple of businesses, but none of that was her passion. She found it one night while watching a television show. When she saw a paraplegic walk on his own after scientists and engineers put wires in his legs, she practically leapt from her sofa and told her husband, “I want to do THAT!” And she is. After going back to college with students who were her children’s age, Dr. Murray is an associate professor of biomedical engineering, a field she “stumbled into” before she even knew it existed. This little-girl explorer is now exploring ways to develop solutions to neurological disorders and traumatic brain injuries as the director of Tech’s Integrated Neuroscience and Imaging Laboratory. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Learn more about the Biomedical Engineering program in the College of Engineering and Science here at Louisiana Tech University. Learn more about the Center for Biomedical Engineering and Rehabilitation Science. Learn more about the Parkinson Resource Center.

If you ask Libby Manning what she’s been reading, be prepared to stick around a while. When she was 10, her little sister was the only 3-year-old in town who understood phonics, all thanks to “playing school” in the garage. Teaching is part of what Dr. Libby Manning, an associate professor in the College of Education at Louisiana Tech University, was called to do. After graduating from Louisiana Tech, she taught kindergarteners in Shreveport, first graders in Jackson, Miss., then taught for 17 years, mostly fifth grade, at A.E. Phillips Lab School in Ruston. Very few things she’s done in the classroom during her career encouraging and guiding students have been made up on the spot; Manning is all about strategy. Her belief is that to learn in the classroom, you have to build a community, you have to be able to have fun while you’re learning “to help it stick,” and that we have to be physically, socially, and cognitively engaged. In this episode of Beyond 1894, Manning shares with listeners some strategies on reading and on teaching, and why she believes that “we’re never finished learning. It’s an ongoing process we go through as readers. The way we get our world changed is one reader at a time and one writer at a time.” Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Learn more about the College of Education.

In 1942 a burnt body was found in a bombed church in South London. It turned out to be anything but a bomb victim. a bonus lockdown episode this week pictures on twitter: the historical crimes and criminals podcast Many thanks to Dr Amy Bell www.amyhelenbell.com www.utpjournals.press/doi/pdf/10.3138/cbmh.29.2.265 www.historyextra.com/period/second-world-war/criminals-of-the-blitz/ https://dirkdeklin.net/2016/09/06/harry-dobkin-blitz-murderer/

While we’re trying to figure out how to baste a turkey or steal a decent dressing recipe to help us make it through the holidays, Dr. Gergana Nestorova, assistant professor in Louisiana Tech’s Department of Biological Sciences and program chair for Tech’s Molecular Science and Nanotechnology (MSNT) program, is aiding NASA in learning how to farm off Earth — and with no earth. Nestorova created a new technology to more effectively analyze plant material, which will be used by a team of scientists who are discovering how to grow vegetable gardens in microgravity. These vegetable gardens will provide nutrition to astronauts on missions to the moon, and later Mars. When Man shoots for Mars, the journey alone will challenge any current “Use By” date: it takes six to nine months just to get there. On this episode of Beyond 1894, Nestorova, her undergraduate researcher, Francesca Weis, and NASA astronaut and scientist Serena Auñón-Chancellor, who spoke at Tech as part of its New Frontiers series, offer space food for thought. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Dr. Nestorova’s lab – The Applied Genomics and Biotechnology Lab

Amy Bell, co-founder of Teal Compliance and Teal Legal, discusses how lawyers can stay ahead of the curve in compliance and navigate the deep waters of regulation through technology, with host Geoff Dunnett. An early pioneer of modern compliance approaches, Amy has built a solid reputation for helping firms adapt to the changing legal landscape. Founding Teal Compliance in January 2018, Amy’s team provide support to law firms and help them to understand compliance, showing them how to apply risk management principles to improve client service and deliver efficiencies. Amy’s passion and expertise of compliance and regulation has made her a popular industry speaker, with contributions for the Law Society, the ARK Group, MBL Seminars as well as local Law Societies. In this Modern Law episode of Shieldcast, Amy and Geoff discuss: What are the challenges of compliance in an ever-changing legal landscape How the advent of Alternative Business Structures (ABS)s have upped the stakes for maintaining competitive advantage When new technology and stakeholders can co-exist and collaborate for tackling real life threats and opportunities Why common approaches to compliance and anti-money laundering prevention are not enough as we adjust to the ‘new normal’. A member and former Chair of the Law Society's Money Laundering Task Force, where she represents the solicitors profession at government and in Europe, Amy is also the author of the Law Society's Anti-Bribery Toolkit, their Anti Money Laundering Training courses, and co-author of the 4th edition of Solicitors and Money Laundering. Amy’s latest book Solicitors & Money Laundering and Compliance That Works is published autumn 2020. Listen to this Modern Law edition of Shieldcast to find out more!

Fantasy Theatre breaks off a piece of that Covid-Era life. Amy Bell completes a trilogy.  Spencer becomes a handyman. Short shorts for men. The standard of beauty. Are we obligated to be healthy? The moment versus everlasting impact. This may a deep one.    FantasyTheatrePod@gmail.com  

A new episode in time for your holiday travels!! Fantasy Theatre welcomes back Amy Bell! Spencer wants new shoes. When should we be loyal? The dark beginnings and dirty corners of children's stories. Pinocchio was messed up. Fighting to win. HAPPY 4TH.    Email us at FantasyTheatrePod@gmail.com. WE DARE YOU. 

Demonstrating and communicating sustainability has been growing in importance across our industry over the past decade. Increasingly the sustainability story of brands is influencing purchasing decisions.    In this episode of On The Ground, we're joined by two companies, with different stories to discuss their journeys. James Carson, General Manager of Sales and Customer at The North Australian Pastoral Company and Amy Bell, co-founder of The Meat Club Singapore.

Theatre is storytelling brought to life — live and in person without a social media filter — and it has been entertaining people for centuries. There is magic in how real and authentic the story can feel, but when dramatic scenes include violence, it’s important the brutality remains an illusion. Mark Guinn, Director of Louisiana Tech’s School of Theatre, is a Fight Master of Stage Combat with the Society of American Fight Directors and a Certified Teacher with the British Academy of Stage and Screen Combat. He makes sure every punch, stab, and swing on stage looks real while being fake. In this episode, Davy Norris interviews Mark Guinn about his experiences as a fight master, a lighting design technician, a stage combat teacher, and a theatre professor here at Tech. No legs were broken in the making of this episode. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode.

Getting an education isn’t easy, but it’s an accomplishment worth all the long days and late nights. Programs such as Complete LA are meant to alleviate some of the pressures that keep returning students and adult learners from achieving their educational goals. But even with those sorts of helpful programs, sometimes it’s still hard to imagine our goals actually becoming reality. If you need inspiration or a bit of hope, listen to Yonna Pasch tell her incredible story of how she faced and overcame challenges by becoming her own best advocate. “If you know what you want to get done and what you want to accomplish, you are the best person to make that happen,” she said during this installment of Beyond 1894. “And I learned it through my cancer journey, my internship, and the doctoral program here at Tech.” Pasch is the Director of Student Activities and Organizations at Northwestern State University of Louisiana. She recently graduated with a Doctorate of Education in Educational Leadership from Louisiana Tech. She is the perfect example of how universities within the UL system work together to advance the education of our state. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Check out the graduate programs within the the department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Leadership.

It’s human nature for us to say, “I won’t believe it until I see it.” It worked the other way around for Louisiana Tech’s Dr. Edward Bell. The director of the Professional Development and Research Institute on Blindness, Edward didn’t believe he had much of a future after becoming blind; he couldn’t see one. But through education and training, he was given hope and resources — and an optimistic vision that would change his life and the lives of many others. While some aspects of his life have been altered, physical blindness hasn’t stopped him from having a fulfilling career, a beautiful family, and a rewarding life. He shares this story and more in this episode. See what you think. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Professional Development and Research Institute on Blindness website Louisiana Center for the Blind website To learn about Edward Bell’s research, check out his Selected Works profile.

Devonia Love-Vaughn has arms long enough to reach you, encourage you, and gently push you toward positive change. With a background in social work and in higher education, Devonia has been dedicated to giving children and young adults the space and resources they need to grow. As the newly appointed Dean of Inclusion Initiatives and Student Success, she hopes to strengthen Tech’s legacy of being a home to all students. In this episode, Devonia talks about her background in social work, the meaning and importance of inclusion, and how the Office of Multicultural Affairs is helping diverse communities on campus feel a part of the Tech Family. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Visit the Office of Multicultural Affairs website to learn more about their scholarships, workshops, and student organizations.

Each of us buys and sells, in some way, most every day. Social distancing has changed the way we interact with each other, including the way we buy and sell products. This interview was produced before the mid-March quarantine began, but the topic – the who, what, when, where, and why of sales – is always timely. Louis Zmich, a Louisiana Tech marketing doctoral student and president of the university’s Doctor of Business Administration Association, shares with us about the relationship aspect of sales and marketing, the importance of human touch, and how technology is drastically changing one of the oldest occupations in human history. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. To learn more about Louis Zmich, check out his SelectedWorks profile. To learn more about the Doctor of Business Administration program at Louisiana Tech, check out the program webpage.

How well do you sleep? In this episode, Dr. Walter Buboltz, a psychology professor, talks about sleep hygiene – ways we can increase the quality of our sleep. He explains how some of our daily habits have more of an effect than we realize. Listen to this episode, get better sleep, and stay healthy! Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. To learn more about Walter Buboltz, check out his SelectedWorks profile.

Dr. Amy Bell is the author of London Was Ours, an examination of memoirs and diaries kept by ordinary Londoners during the Blitz. From Sept 1940-May 1941, Hitler’s Luftwaffe bombed London almost every day or night. The city experienced massive death and destruction, yet citizens went on with their lives, albeit under modified routines. Amy and I discuss how the lessons of the Blitz might be relevant to the Coronavirus shelter-in-place quarantine.   Amy Bell is a professor of History and Department Chair at Huron University College in London, Ontario Canada. Her research focuses on the social and cultural history of 20th century Britain, particularly London. She is fascinated by the histories of ordinary people caught up in extraordinary circumstance, like bombing raids, violent crimes and— you guessed it—quarantines! Learn more about Amy’s work on http://www.amyhelenbell.com/ and/or  Follow her on Twitter.   Find out more about Paul Ollinger on his website and/or follow him on the socials:  • Twitter: http://Twitter.com/Paul_Ollinger • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paul_ollinger/ • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PaulOllinger/ • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulollinger/

Chief Research and Innovation Officer Dr. Davy Norris interviews Dr. Ramu Ramachandran, Associate Vice President for Research, the Dean of the Graduate School, the Director of the Institute for Micromanufacturing, and a T. L. James Eminent Scholar Chair Professor. A series of accidents, both literal and figurative, led Ramu to computational chemistry and Louisiana Tech. He started working here in 1989 and has since been involved in several projects, two of which have been $20 million projects funded by the National Science Foundation. Davy and Ramu venture into Ramu’s academic journey and make connections to work, computational science, and some of the projects that have been the most meaningful to Ramu. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. To learn more about Dr. Ramu Ramachandran, check out his SelectedWorks profile, his personal webpage, and the Institute for Micromanufacturing.

With purpose and passion, architects both tie us together and give us some space. As a professor of architecture, Karl teaches his students to design spaces that go beyond their practical purposes to also support the creation of meaningful experiences. As the director of the School of Design, he hopes to facilitate collaboration between his department and the community. Listen to Karl share his personal journey, including the collaboration between the architecture program and MedCamps to make traditional camp experiences accessible to children with physical disabilities, the brewing company he founded with former student Cassidy Keim, and his goals for the future. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. The School of Design website Utility Brewing Company website MedCamps website

What happens when education meets caring and collides with chemistry? A sort of mentorship magic, illustrated in today’s episode. Amy Bell interviews Dr. Marsha Cole and Sierra Napoleon. Dr. Cole is a lecturer in the chemistry department, and Sierra is a senior in her capstone class. Dr. Cole has had quite an academic journey, from not believing she could go to college to getting a doctoral degree in chemistry and becoming a lecturer. Her life was changed by mentorship, and she is now passionate about mentoring others. Sierra tells us how Dr. Cole has helped her become a more confident chemist. For her capstone project, Sierra recently studied homeopathic remedies to treat gynecological infections, so they explain what homeopathic remedies are and why someone would use them. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download the transcript to this episode. Check out Dr. Cole’s Selected Works profile to learn more about her research. Sierra Napoleon recently presented at the 2020 Undergraduate Research Symposium. View the abstract to her poster presentation in our digital repository.

The hosts of Beyond 1894, Amy Bell and Teddy Allen, introduce the podcast and themselves. Teddy shares some Louisiana Tech history you might not know, and Amy explains why we are going beyond 1894. Each of our episodes will include an interview segment with a member of the Tech family, and for today’s episode, Amy and Teddy talk about their personal backgrounds, what brought them to Tech, and how being here has changed their lives. Amy Bell and Teddy Allen both work in the department of University Communications at Louisiana Tech University. Amy is a research communications specialist, and Teddy is a writer. Website: 1894.latech.edu/beyond/ Email: 1894@latech.edu Download transcript

This week, Coach MK discusses creative ways to get runs in, cutback weeks, the purpose 20-milers serve in marathon training, and tells you what 'womxn' now means to her.    Has the first week of March been fun OR WHAT???? Mercury is in retrograde until March 10, so don’t let your guard down just yet! Full moon coming tomorrow night, bringing new energy. COME ON BIG MOON ENERGY!   Did anyone run the LA Marathon today? Did you stay 6 feet from everyone around you? I do NOT envy the race directors- the cancellation of South by Southwest is a HUGE hit to Austin, roughly 430 million dollars. These events are a big deal, and cancelling them is a bigger deal. I want to be clear: we are not making light of the situation, there are no easy answers.   I would like to say a THANK YOU to all first responders and health care providers, especially the ones who are still doing their jobs even though they cannot get their hands on antibacterial hand gel, face masks, or toilet paper. This is a reminder to everyone that if you are nervous enough to wear an N95 mask, and could afford one for each of your family members before they sold out everywhere, you probably have the ability to stay home and/or work remotely. Please exercise that privilege and leave the masks to the health care providers who have the option to stay home but instead are bravely continuing to show up and provide care.   If you have OCD and your anxiety levels are rising in tandem with the price of hand sanitizer, if all this talk about washing your hands and public shaming of people who may not have done so that one time is wearing on you or triggering you, I want you to know that I see you.   You may have heard that today is a gendered holiday. You may have noticed that it isn’t one we acknowledge on a corporate level. For years, I have used the term womxn out of respect to my transgender friends, thinking the term made space for them in a movement and a world that typically doesn’t. I know all too well how important identity can be, the strain the continual demand for societal and family acceptance can put on a person’s mental health. To me, that x was a reminder that not every person who identifies as female has a vagina, and not everyone with a vagina identifies as female. In this, I failed to consider the experience of GNC and non-binary individuals. Our newest hire shared this Instagram story with me (https://www.instagram.com/s/aGlnaGxpZ2h0OjE4MDU1MDk1NzYwMjA5MTQ2?igshid=72ixo4gzdyn8&story_media_id=2259735121434209058) and it is worth your time. Like race, gender is a construct that has been used to oppress, erase and deny. I’m not sure celebrating it brings us closer to equity. It acknowledges where we are, but not where we want to be in the future. I have no idea how to avoid using gendered language to discuss a gendered holiday, but going forward there will be a post-it on my brain when I see the x in womxn, and remember that x-ing something out is the opposite of inclusion while remembering there are people I am already overlooking.    I don’t need to know anything about you in order to coach you and I don’t need to see your body to love it and know that you’ve been underestimating what it’s capable of. YAY for that super low bar society set! Makes it easy for us to win around here! You are worthy, capable, and enough, and if you are HERE, you will feel it. That’s what it means to be #coachedandloved and #winningatlife.   Accounts to follow on IG: @alokvmenon @thefatsextherapist @mia.mingus @ihartericka @nalgonapositivitypride @racebaitr     BADASSERY - 14:59 Katie- lost 250 pounds OVERNIGHT! Congratulations for getting rid of ALL that dead weight, while simultaneously freeing up ALL KINDS OF space in your calender, and frankly, in your head, too. You are a wonderful person, and frankly, I’m THRILLED to know there is one less person in your life wasting your time. Put on some pretty earrings while you listen to Monday’s mantra, I wrote it just for you! Kaitlin Henry Meilser: “I ran my 10k this morning and despite almost no sleep last night due to an overly excited toddler and mind, I felt really good. My heart rate monitor fell around my waist in the first half mile, but I ran by feel and tried to pace myself so that I could finish strong—last two miles were the fastest. Met my pace goal, and I just ran a tough half last weekend. Plus it was a Wine 10k, so there were mimosas at the finish.” LOOKS LIKE THAT EXTRA DAY IN BED WAS A GOOD CHOICE! YAY YOU! Patricia O'Connell - I ran in a 10K, got second in my age group, and came home to find CDC recommends people my age (61) avoid crowds!?!?! I washed my hands when I got home. Stacy Clark- To be honest, I am sort of freelancing the running thing right now. I would say I'm Maintain-ish for the time being while I focus on finding a good balance of all the things I really want to do in the little time I have to do it. Anyway! I ran my "long" run today of 70 minutes on the treadmill. CONGRATULATIONS FOR DOING EXACTLY WHAT WE WANT YOU TO DOOOOO! Amy Loukus- her kids are in the state playoffs, and STILL took her run clothes on the road Katie - was accepted into a fellowship program at the University of Arizona in Integrative Medicine; its a two year program and at the end, I can get board certified so will be double boarded in Pediatrics and Integrative Medicine. Also, congratulations on the stable SI joint, that is HUGE! Get Well Soon, Suzanne! Brenda, we are all relieved that your husband is doing better. Congratulations to everyone preparing for 3DATF- this was your first week of doubles in the long run sandwich, AND YOU LIVED! Proud of you!   Weekly Wins - 19:04 Katy is done with radiation! YAYAYAYAYAY!!!! Ringing the bell for you over here! I know you think you lack of motivation, and you think that you’re physically able to do more than you are. 28 radiation sessions. You crushed the bejeezus out of cancer. Cancer that was in your body. So yeah, you’re tired. I understand how frustrating ongoing lethargy can be. I really do. For now, listen to your body and REST because pretty soon this will pass and coronavirus will too and YOU NEVER WILL NOT REST ANY MORE BECAUSE THERE ARE RACES AND THINGS AND STUFF AND OMG SO MUCH! A second win from Katy: My work gives everyone their birthday off, but you don't have to use it on your birthday. I'm actually going to take my birthday off this week. I hoard PTO like crazy and considering I have another surgery this year, I can't believe I'm taking the time, but I just really need a day to myself. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATY!!! Kerry - my weekly win is moving my body again, even if it wasn’t that beautiful outdoor run I was imagining on this sunny mid-40s day. Megan O'Brien Ruyle Moving my body more, being outside more, both of which are important to my mental health. 3 PT sessions completed and I'm feeling a bit better. I'm enjoying more time with my kids, going out with friends and reading.       ReBuild - 21:38 Amy Bell - second month in ReBuild, working on her consistency; nailed 3 runs per week last month in Lane 1, and is looking to make it 4-5 this month. WE ARE SO PROUD! Hi Coach, I’ve been doing really well with being more consistent with my runs and getting my strength in, but I’m really struggling with where to fit in longer weekday runs. I am hoping you might have some creative solutions for how to fit the longer sessions in. I leave for work at 7am so I am limited with how much I can do in the before work. The earliest I am able to get home is 5pm with bed at 9pm. I am not allowed to leave my worksite after lunch so that is out and I have a toddler at home. I promise I’m not trying to make excuses, but I’m running out of ways to move the puzzle pieces around to get all of the life things done. Any creative ways to get runs in are appreciated. Thank you so much!! So I know the 150 HR is a cap not a target, but is there a physiological benefit to the higher heart rate or is it mainly a psychological/compliance issue and falls into the category of generally won’t hurt.     Maintain - 33:07 CONGRATULATIONS to Elizabeth, for finishing her first week in Maintain! She says she only feels like she has one speed she can maintain- super slow, and she looks forward to that changing. Finished my 2nd marathon ramp 20 miler. It was hard!!!!! And now I’m in the self doubt phase of how in the world will I be able to do 6 more miles. Trying not to think about that too much and focus on enjoying the taper! Is there a next start date set for slow burn? And is there a way I can preview it? Hi, coach! I am doing a 10-miler in a couple weeks. I've looked at the plan you've posted in Maintain about how to taper for a half, so I think I'm good with race prep. But I'm not sure about a race plan. I've done quite a few half and full marathons, so I have race strategies for those, but I'm just not as familiar with what to do with myself in a 10 mile race. Would I base my pace off my 140 bpm pace? Are there heart rate averages or maximums I should be considering? Any advice for a 10-miler race plan would be appreciated. Thanks in advance! For 3DATF training, if we come to a week and find we are in need of a cutback week, what adjustments do you recommend be made to the weekday and weekend runs in order to come back the next week ready to progress? Sometimes on a long run it takes almost three miles to settle in and have my heartrate around 140. By then I have often given up and decided to cut the run short. Any suggestions? I find constantly stopping to walk very frustrating. Hi, mk,. I have been using the maintain plan relatively consistently since January (I think).…..I am also looking at using your tenacious plan for an early June marathon. I am looking for suggestions on how to keep my CrossFit type workouts in the plan without burning myself out? I'm planning to run 4 days per week but love my gym!(am i over~reacting or worried about nothing?) Any input would be great! Can you help me rearrange the weekly schedule please? I’m going to try putting my LR on Wednesday. So Thursday would be a rest day. I’d like Sunday to be my choose your own adventure day. With these three days set, how do you recommend I plug in the others? Thanks!       Moment of Clarity - 58:45 A listener wrote in, responding to Coach MK's ADHD Video Series:   "Hi MK!!!! I'm on spring break so I finally get to share this with you. I didnt watch all of your ADHD vids or read everything because if I'm reading these days, it's usually a textbook... but! what little I did watch/read from your posts inspired me. After surgery I was diagnosed with it. My support system pushed me to request accommodations for testing (extra time and a distraction free space). I absolutely HATED this idea. If I'm gonna be a nurse, I should be able to do everything without any "accommodations", but I eventually requested them after several pushes. I am thankful I have these, and I know now they will not affect my ability to save lives once I graduate. I'm telling you all of this because a few weeks ago, someone in my cohort said that those who utilize accommodations dont belong in the program. "If they cant handle the rigor of the program, they shouldnt be in it." Naturally, it was right before a quiz that I heard this, I took my quiz in the accommodations center in 1/3 of the time... a totally emotional reaction to her comment. thankfully, I did well on the quiz, but I was angry I let that get to me. Your MK empowering voice popped up afterwards. I decided to confront my classmate. Although I wasnt comfortable confronting her face to face, I sent her a text that I am incredibly proud of. This is the text: "I did not want to make a scene, but I felt really hurt hearing another classmate thinks I and many other of our peers should not be in our program because of testing accommodations. Not that I need to, but I would be happy to sit down with you in person, and explain accommodations, what their purpose is, and educate you on why they are used in this program. We are supposed to bring eachother up, not tear one another down and make an already extremely difficult program even harder. It's also discrimination, and I would be happy to educate you about that in person some time as well, if you would like." I'm not sure what your opinions on accommodations are, I know today they are trying to teach school age kids coping mechanisms so they wont have to request them. I just needed to share how empowered I felt when I sent that text, and to forward some credit to you, a super powerful and empowering woman who often speaks up about things no one wants to speak up about. I dont think I could have confronted that issue without your presence in my world. (Idk how to say that eloquently without coming across as creepy/weird...) thank you. Happy Womans day MK, and thanks for being an amazing role model!! I hope once I finally get out of school to make as much of an impact on people as you are."   Coach MK responds in bullet points below: Even my closest friends like to remind me that I throw around ‘too much’ or ‘unnecessary’ information. Even those who think of themselves as feminists don't always realize the impact the patriarchy has on them- “TMI” is used to shut womxn up. When is the last time you heard a man accused of TMI-ing? It’s a character assassination. What they are attempting to convey is that I’ve said something that makes them uncomfortable. I am not unaware of this. I just don’t care. Especially if what I’m saying reduces the stigma and shame others may feel. You feeling empowered to speak up for yourself in a way that made you feel safe and comfortable is proof that this type of communication is still, unfortunately, very necessary. Let me be clear here: you owe the world nothing. Live your life, take your journey step by step, live your truth and you WILL inspire others. Speak when you are ready, not when you are pressured. I didn’t really start speaking up until I was 37. That’s 4 years ago. Let’s unpack some of the things you said, I care about what YOU think about your condition because your perception informs your reality. ADHD has nothing to do with the ability to handle rigor. Throughout my career, I have done intense, time-pressured, detailed stuff. KNOW that you are capable, and do not ever try to prove it. That’s dangerous. You’ll start volunteering for all kinds of things you don’t want to do and don’t serve you if you live your life combating the perception that you don’t belong or treating your ADHD like the bottom half of a fraction you can cancel out with action. That’s not how it works, but that’s the bar many of us think we have to set for ourselves. Showing up, doing good work, being a good person and being self-aware enough to know what will and will not work for you will get you everywhere in life. ADHD is REAL. It’s typically presented in the media as a hyperactive child who doesn’t listen and runs around in circles, but that portrayal is reductive and incomplete. That SHOULD go without saying, BUT we live in a world where the wealthy and privileged have abused our condition as well as our medication, decreasing everyone else’s access to the vital support systems many non-neuronotmative individuals like us need in order to function in normative environments. Now I’m not a nurse but I”m pretty sure you won’t have to take tests in your day job, meaning you will in fact be able to do your job without accommodations, so that logic is flawed. Those accommodations are there for a REASON. The mechanisms you referenced take YEARS to learn, you shouldn’t have to pay a penalty for a late in life diagnosis. You are not lesser, and you are NOT cheating. The accommodations you are given are NOT tantamount to an unfair advantage to normative individuals who are capable of functioning unassisted in these environments. If they think they need accommodations too, they can go get tested just like you did. Their reality is not your problem, all you gotta take care of is you. ADHD is not your limiting factor. Your beliefs about ADHD absolutely ARE. If you are not in therapy, get in there and take it seriously. Find a therapist you connect with, and use them for more than medication management. It’s an opportunity, it’s a gift. Use it. So many people need therapy but will never have a reason to go or the impetus to start. But YOU are #coachednadloved and #winningatlife.      

Amy Bell gives an overview of Louisiana Tech University’s podcast, Beyond 1894. The podcast launches on March 18.

It's been an unbelievable 2 years since we started the podcast, so we are celebrating! Hear us talk about what the last year of the podcast has been like, and hear questions and contributions from some of our favourite podcast guests. There are juicy questions on the role of podcasting for industries such as yoga, the relationship between the hosts and guests, as well as more lighthearted questions such as: What have been our most inspiring moments? What are the most embarrassing things we have ever said? Leigh Blashki, Gina Macauley, Mei Lai Swan, Jivana Heyman, Sarah Harry, Janet Lowndes, Amy Bell and Jo Buick all contributed to this episode! We would like to sincerely thank everyone who has appeared on the podcast, as well as you the listener and especially our Patreon Supporters. Thank you so much! Links Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/flowartistspodcast Free Shoulders Self Massage Guide: https://www.gardenofyoga.com.au/free-shoulders-guide/

In our first episode, we speak to legal compliance expert Amy Bell about all things AML and regtech in the legal sector, bring you some headlines from around the world and delve into APIs.

Manoj Dias is a yoga and meditation teacher, and the founder of A-Space meditation centre in Melbourne. In this conversation, we learn from Manoj what it was like growing up in the Theravada Buddhist tradition in Sri Lanka before relocating to Australia as a child. We learn about his struggles with anxiety in a high flying corporate career and how finding a very special and compassionate teacher brought him back to meditation. He also tells us how he began teaching yoga and meditation, founded A-Space and continues to teach in Australia and internationally. We have a deep and far-ranging conversation that includes issues of accessibility, cultural appropriation, the potential abuse of spiritual practices in the corporate world and self-care. Links Manoj's Website: https://www.manojdias.com.au/ Manoj's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manojdias A-SPACE meditation centre: https://a-space.com.au/ Last chance to book in to "Guiding Inner Journeys" with Amy Bell: https://www.gardenofyoga.com.au/workshops/guiding-inner-journeys/ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/flowartistspodcast

This is the first of our episodes in collaboration with Yoga Australia, featuring many of Yoga Australia's past presidents. Michael de Manicor is one of the most highly respected and experienced yoga teachers in Australia, with an extensive background in different approaches and styles of yoga and meditation, and over 30 years of teaching experience. Michael holds a PhD in Health Science, in the area of Yoga and Mental Health in addition to his degrees in education and psychology. He is the Founder, Director and senior lecturer at The Yoga Institute in Sydney and is also the Founder and Director of The Yoga Foundation, a not-for-profit organisation that provides yoga-based programs for people who experience disadvantage or hardship. In this episode, we discuss Michael's involvement in Yoga Australia up to and including his tenure as President of the organisation. He shares with us his thoughts on the importance of having a peak body to represent yoga teachers in this country, as well as his dedication to raising training standards. We were eager to discuss Michael's research on yoga and mental health - the topic of his PhD and the importance of a personal practice. Links The Yoga Institute: www.yogainstitute.com.au The Yoga Foundation: www.theyogafoundation.org.au Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YogaInstituteSydney/ Yoga for Mental Health training for yoga teachers (co-presented with Janet Lowndes): https://yogainstitute.com.au/mental-health-syd/ Yoga Retreat in Italy: https://yogainstitute.com.au/savour-italy/ Heart of Yoga retreat weekend outside of Sydney: https://yogainstitute.com.au/heartofyoga_retreat-yanada/ Amy Bell's Guiding Inner Journey's workshop: https://www.gardenofyoga.com.au/workshops/guiding-inner-journeys/ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/flowartistspodcast

Given by Amy Bell on Sun 28 Jul 19.

Amy Bell is a Melbourne based Coach, NLP trainer and facilitator, Artist and all-around wonderful person. In this episode, we learn about NLP (neuro-linguistic programming), it's history, where it differs from and how it can support meditation. Amy shares how she discovered this practice and how she uses it in her own life. We also talk about the intersection between meditation and technology, and biofeedback devices such as the muse headset and heartmath. Amy also tells us how she has introduced these tools to kids and teens and how much fun they had. We also talk about the surrealists and some of these techniques they used to induce hypnogogic states to aid in creating their art. We also question Amy about some of the pitfalls of NLP, including it's ability to be used for manipulation, and how she might deal with problematic clients. This episode contains some discussion about genocide and child abuse in Cambodia, so please be advised. Please leave us a review on iTunes! Links Amy's website: https://www.amybell.com.au/ Amy's workshop "Guiding Inner Journeys": https://www.gardenofyoga.com.au/workshops/guiding-inner-journeys/ Early bird pricing ends 1st July!

Given by Amy Bell on Sun 14 Apr 19.

In the second episode of Lavender Language, Adriann Ramirez chats with Amy Bell. Bell is an English choreographer and performer whose work focuses on gender identity, gender politics and being a queer woman in the contemporary dance scene. We sit and talk about being a queer bodied and identifying person in the dance world, the confidence it takes to call yourself an artist, the importance of community to one's self and development as an artist, and applying queer strategies to failing and succeeding.  Host: @adriann.ramirez Sound: @edmund_shaw Produced by: @tahncf Guest: @AmyBellDance

Ep 0107 | 9/28/18 Ryan Harris, originally from St. Louis, Mo., graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Marketing and Human Resources from Washington University. He took a job as a financial adviser at Equity Financial Services selling insurance. After two years, he realized music was his passion and went to work for New Music Circle and then Sheldon Arts Foundation, both in St. Louis. While there, he produced concerts with a number of local, national, and international artists and organizations. In 2013, Harris joined the Oxford American Literary Project as Program Director. He has helped establish regular programs at South on Main (the restaurant and cultural venue owned and operated by Matthew and Amy Bell in Little Rock, Arkansas) and in the Oxford American’s annex space. Along with free outreach programming to support local and regional musicians, writers, and visual artists, Harris has brought both renowned and emerging artists to Little Rock through the ticketed Oxford American Concert Series. The experiences created through this series have helped enhance the cultural offerings in the region and established South on Main as a desirable stop for touring artists.

Amy Bell of Groundwork Studio joins Taos Land Trust’s Communication Coordinator Jim O’Donnell to discuss the how the Land Trust and its partners developed a master plan for the new Rio Fernando Park through a year-long community driven process. The new 20-acre park in the center of Taos will feature. Recorded September 6, 2018 at the KNCE studios in Taos, New Mexico.

Given by Amy Bell on Sun 12 Aug 18.

Music from Amy Bell, Stonebank, Korn, and Rob Zombie

Every Woman has a discussion with Diane Eickhoff, Editor at Quindaro Press of Kansas City, on the historic work of Clarina Nichols.  And later, Amy Bell speaks after a summer of silence! The post Clarina Nichols & Amy Bell appeared first on KKFI.

Speaking Light into the Darkness

Every Woman address the topic of food! Representatives of the Sunrise Project join Sharon Lockhart, Ebony Johnson, Beth Wilkinson, and Amy Bell to talk about why food can do more […] The post Sunrise Project appeared first on KKFI.

University of Kansas sociologist, Emily Jones, joins Amy Bell, Sharon Lockhart, Ebony Johnson, and Beth Wilkinson to talk about toys and gender. What do your toy selections say to your […] The post Toys and Gender appeared first on KKFI.

Amy Bell is in the studio with members of the Missouri Home Care Union. This program is part of the Women’s Equality Week events and highlights the struggles of people […] The post Missouri Home Care Union appeared first on KKFI.

Sharon Lockhart and Amy Bell open up the phone lines to talk about the word feminism, food stamps, and Hillary Clinton. A truly engaging discussion with plenty of opinions to […] The post Feminist Topic Call-in Show appeared first on KKFI.

Sharon Lockhart and Amy Bell, producers of Every Woman heard on KKFI at 3 p.m. every Saturday, join Mary Mosley, the Missouri lobbyist for NOW, in a discussion on the […] The post Three members of NOW (National Organization For Women) present their views appeared first on KKFI.

Join Sharon Lockhart and Amy Bell for a recap of the recent election results and commentary on what we can expect in the term to come. The post Post Election appeared first on KKFI.

Becky Fast and Gail James join Sharon Lockhart and Amy Bell to discuss the importance of voting in the midterm elections in Kansas on November 4th. The post Kansas Elections appeared first on KKFI.

Special guest Mike Cadell joins a discussion with Every Woman hosts Sharon Lockhart and Amy Bell about the state of government in Kansas. The post Mike Cadell appeared first on KKFI.

Mark Zwahl from the Mankind Project joins Co-hosts Elaine Giessel and Amy Bell to talk about responsible and emotionally secure masculinity. In the second half of the show Elaine and […] The post The Mankind Project and Uzazi Village appeared first on KKFI.

Sharon Lockhart and Amy Bell interview business women from Downtown Overland Park. The post Ten Thousand Villages and The Tasteful Olive appeared first on KKFI.