Podcast appearances and mentions of andy knox

Get ready to Walk the Block with Kate Bullock in this special episode as she explores the Evil Corporation Brewery with her friend and business entrepreneur, Victoria Givlin from Wicked Blue Owl Media. Join them as they dive into a hot sauce tasting experience with Andy Knox from Knox Your Socks Off. From medium to extra hot, they sample a variety of tantalizing flavors like Wild Rose, Pineapple Ginger, and Forest Fire. Watch as they react to the heat, share their favorite pairings, and discover the perfect blend of sweet and spicy. Plus, learn how you can get your hands on these fiery concoctions at upcoming events and online. Don't miss out on this flavorful adventure! #WalkTheBlock #KnoxYourSocksOff #yyccalgarybusiness #WickedBlueOwl #Entrepreneur #hotsauce About Victoria Givlin: Victoria is the Co-Founder of Wicked Blue Owl Media, helping companies get noticed! She is also the co-host of the incredibly insightful show on YYC Business: The Local Connection! You can connect with Victoria on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoriagivlin About Andy Knox: Andy is the Founder of Knox Your Socks Off, a family business established in 2021. Check them out at https://knoxyoursocksoff.com About Katelyn and Walk the Block: Katelyn, aka @ladykatetheentrepreneur, is passionate about helping local businesses and entrepreneurs grow their client base. She honed her interview skills while co-hosting ENTA Asks and fell in love with showcasing the amazing business stories of her guests. Lady Kate will help you highlight what makes your business unique, valuable and a must visit place! Connect with Katelyn on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/katelynjbullock/ Walk the Block features local Calgary businesses, showcasing the products, services, and expertise available in our city. Follow Lady Kate as she shines the spotlight on our neighbourhood businesses. Hear firsthand from the business owners about what they offer, why they love their community, and why you should shop with them. #SupportLocal As an interviewer, Lady Kate is the ideal choice to share your business expertise and highlight your products and services. Promote your brand and story on Walk the Block and: · Reach a global audience via the yyccalgarybusiness.ca website and the MegaPixxMedia YouTube channel. · Gain additional viewers of your Walk the Block episodes through free publication on YYC Business social media platforms. · Download your Walk the Block episode to your personal and company social media pages. Filmed and edited by ENTA Solutions https://www.entasolutions.org

Rachel and Rich (authors of The Hopeful Activist) listen to Abi's interview with Dr Andy Knox, author of Sick Society.Dr Andy Knox argues that our society is broken because we have built it on values that are not working for too many people. Sharing moving stories from the people he has met in his clinic as a GP, we see a system that is stacked against certain people in society and is profoundly unjust. Arguing against "hero leaders", and for hosting, listening and working together with love at the core, Andy challenges us to be outraged by the injustice in our society, and then do something about it.To buy Sick Society visit Boz Publications.

In this episode, we delve into the crucial world of water loss and mold mitigation with Andy Knox from All Dry Services of Southern Maine. Join us as we explore the challenges and solutions of dealing with burst pipes, leaks, and mold issues, especially as we approach the winter season. Andy shares his extensive experience and offers valuable tips for homeowners, making this episode a must-listen for anyone looking to safeguard their home against water damage and mold. Website: www.alldrysouthernmaine.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/6aknox PODCAST LINKS

Having grown up in the military, packing up and moving every few years was part of my life as early as I could remember.     Our move to Illinois, though, the year I started third grade, wasn't like the ones before it.     My mother didn't stand in the rooms with the moving company ensuring that her china was wrapped just so, that the teak table and chairs remained unscratched, that her piano was moved gently.     And our things, she didn't hear my stories about my stuffed animals and dolls, my books -- the explanations for why they most certainly needed to make the trip north.     Instead, without thought or selection, without narrative history, or biography, everything from my drawers, closet, and every surface in my room, was unceremoniously picked up and dumped into boxes, which, when filled up, were sealed closed, headed for burial in a moving truck.    One box left me deeply troubled. The woman from the moving company's fleshy arms hurled more than held my treasures into the cold darkness of a box, and while popping a cigarette in her mouth and casting her eyes about the room for what must have been her lighter, sealed the box and got up with a harrumph.    She didn't seem to like her job, I thought.   And then it hit me. Squee! Oh no! I dashed around the room looking for my favorite stuffed animal, Squee the mouse.     Squee had been my companion from an early age. And since my mother had died a few months before, he had come back into my life as a great comfort.     But he was not on my bed. He was not under it or anywhere to be found. I was in a panic!     Squee was in the box!    I was terrified for him.      You OK honey? The moving lady said when she came back in. But I couldn't speak. And I sat down, with my back to the box, legs curled into the hug of my arms.    After dinner My dad helped me unseal the box and dig through it, until we found him, Squee. A book had been pressing into his snout and left a triangular imprint, so I gave him extra love there.    Many weeks later, after our long drive north in our convertible VW, the moving truck arrived at our new quarters, and we began unpacking.   In one of the boxes marked “girl's room” I unearthed a jar with coins and a note in it . . .  “I owe you” the note said. “On June 1, 1973. I owe Mary Carter Greene $2.35 and will pay one dime every day after June 10 if not paid by then. Signed, Alan Greene.”     Wait a minute! I had hit the jack pot! This was January and my brother never HAD paid this back. His debt was more than 200 days overdue. That buried promise had made me rich!     Joy and Woe are woven fine, William Blake wrote.    “It is right it should be so; Man was made for joy and woe; And when this we rightly know, Thro' the world we safely go.  Joy and woe are woven fine, A clothing for the soul divine. Under every grief and pine Runs a joy with silken twine.  I couldn't have been happier, but there was much weeping and gashing of teeth, when I brought the credit slip to my brother.    It wasn't long before our dad had to get involved.    14 ‘For it is as if a man, going on a journey, summoned his slaves and entrusted his property to them;      19 After a long time the master of those slaves came and settled accounts with them.    Matthew's parable is most often read one of two ways – each as contradictory to the other as the story of my young self – able to love so fiercely I would stop the world for a stuffed animal, and equally able to extort my only brother's last penny, if I thought it were owed me.      Although sometimes read this way, Matthew's story does not point to a Kingdom where some are denied because they fail to participate.     The story draws attention to an unjust system.    The parable would have been heard in its day as a description of the times– when peasants were extorted and their land was taken by those who held the concentrated wealth of powerful families and influence as city officials;     The parable reflects how the early followers of Jesus struggled in difficult times to know how to best wait for his return and how to live in the meantime.    Should they play into the social demands to do the dirty work of the system or live in a radically different way that might realize the Kingdom Jesus described earlier in Matthew?     An act of subversion and resistance, those who heard Matthew's Gospel were then and are now invited to exercise the same.    Unjust social systems, accumulation of wealth by the few, and greed of the many, as described in the parable, persist to this day, of course.    Andy Knox at his reimaginingthefuture blog1 retells the parable for our global economy this way . . .    For it will be like the CEO of a big chocolate company, who went to the Ivory Coast to ensure a good flow of chocolate into the West and ever expand his chocolate empire.     He called three of his most entrusted leaders to himself and asked them to ensure more chocolate at a lower price. He set one of them, with the most experience over 5 factories, the next one over 3 factories and the last one over 1 factory.      The first two . . .knew if they did well, they would secure their own future in the company and good income for their families. . . they came up with a cunning plan. They decided the best way would be to get cheap or even free labor.     So, they enslaved children from the surrounding area . .  . (from) families who were too poor to keep them. (They) . . . put them to work in the fields, picking the cocoa, or . . . at the grinding machines, under terrible . . . conditions, in which many of the children died or were abused by hard task masters.      The third manager saw what the other two were up to . . . He refused to enslave children and couldn't understand the motivation of the CEO.     He chose to pay people a fair wage, keep their working conditions good and have strong morale amongst his team.     The CEO returned. He was . . . full of praise for the ‘business acumen' of the first two. He paid them well, ensuring his ‘fair trade' logo and set them up for even more . . .     The third guy was out . . . sacked from the company with no right of appeal. Confused and dismayed . . . (he) continued try to live a life that restored people's humanity and hoped for “the more beautiful world our hearts tell us is possible”.     Andy Knox's retelling of the parable demonstrates how Woe and joy are woven fine.   It is hard to do the right thing in systems that demand and oppress at worst and enthrall and distract at best. But it is possible.  It can be hard to see into supply chains like the one described in parable of the chocolate magnate, but to act justly in a problematic system, we can consider our consumption in the first place and be intentional about how we spend our money.  As someone who loves shopping, I'll be the first to admit that making changes can feel overwhelming. Fortunately, there is research to support next steps.  A Nature article, “Scientists' warning on affluence,”2 for instance, lays out a strong correlation between affluence and the growing climate crisis.   The research doesn't stop at gloom and doom; It offers steps to correct for our part in the system.  “For over half a century,” the article says, “worldwide growth in affluence has continuously increased resource use and pollutant emissions far more rapidly than these have been reduced through better technology.     “The affluent citizens of the world.” The article continues, “are responsible for most environmental impacts and are . . .” (here's the parable at play) “central to any future prospect of retreating to safer environmental conditions.”   The research-based article lays out some clear, if not easy, behavioral changes we can make in the U.S. including avoiding . . . oversized, unnecessary and duplicate goods and services; shifting from animal to plant-based food sources; sharing and repairing before replacing goods; and pushing for regulation that reflects concerns for people and the planet.   These may be new habits, even counter cultural to the clarion call for the new, new thing in the days leading up to Black Friday and the biggest shopping season of the year.   But this is what our Gospel teaches us. The Kingdom of God will be brought by the courageous, even the radical. These sorts of changes are necessary, and they are possible.  This sort of faith brings us here today where our shared communion unites us with God and as the Grace Cathedral community.  Our shared commitment to stand up for God's creation and all of humanity, and against systems that oppress, degrade, and injure, means we do not have to be the alone in metaphorically burying the talent.     In the radical presence of the church still standing, still growing, still thriving, we respond the crises of our time as a community.   We have not yet been a community to stand back and watch God's people get boxed up and sealed away from hope, and I know we won't allow God's creation to suffer that either.  Have courage and meet our time – this is the message of our parable today. The third man in the parable does not sow despair by planting that talent, he seeds hope.  Woe and joy are knit together.   God is our source of this joy and the presence that will provide all we need to meet the times.  So, this week, which we mark as Ingathering Sunday, we give thanks for all who have pledged to support the cathedral financially,   and we nudge those who are waiting, to invest your gifts and treasures in this cathedral community.  With courage, together, we are 100% Grace.   

In episode 35 of the National Health Executive podcast, we were joined by Professor Durka Dougall who is the chair of The Health Creation Alliance and Dr Andy Knox who is Associate Medical Director at Lancashire and South Cumbria Integrated Care Board.In the episode we spoke about population health, population health management, public health, health inequalities and everything in between. We also went into how all of the aforementioned phrases factor into combatting health inequalities.The podcast explores how both guests first entered this particular part of the health sector and their passion behind it.Dr Knox discusses the epiphany he had while working as a GP that allowed him to think differently and enter a role leadership role where he helped engage local communities in thinking more about their own health.Prof Dougall also discusses her exasperation at the lack of progress on the health inequalities front despite widespread acknowledgement of the presence of avoidable issues.Listen to the full podcast for more.

“When we hear the phrase the return on investment, there is a predilection to jump towards cash returns on cash investment. Actually, what we invest is more than cash: we invest better knowledge, we invest better relationships, and we return not just cashable savings, but the value that is returned is more joined up care for residents.” Dr Andy Knox and Dr Sakthi Karunanithi from Lancashire and South Cumbria talk to us about making the case for population health management to improve population health and reduce inequalities. They discuss how using PHM and collaborating beyond the usual care deliverers can help systems to get upstream to help alleviate pressures. Audio transcript is on the PHM Academy on Future NHS: https://future.nhs.uk/populationhealth/view?objectId=162826597

A significant number of people across the North West Coast are unaware that they have high blood pressure. And during the pandemic, the British Heart Foundation reported that nearly half a million people in the UK missed out on starting medication to help prevent heart attacks and strokes. In this podcast, Dr Andy Knox, a GP in Lancashire and Cumbria who is also the area's associate medical director for population health; and the Innovation Agency's CVD prevention programme lead Dr Julia Reynolds tell Nigel Thompson how they hope to turn the tide by identifying more people with high blood pressure - many of whom are blissfully unaware they may have it. 

Do the major labels have control of playlists? Can they get placement with the click of a button?Director of Commercial & Streaming at EMI, Andy Knox, explains how the major labels pitch to digital streaming platforms, what helps secure placement and the importance of streaming at Universal. Andy Knox Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/andyknoxmusic/

Dr Andy Knox is a General Practitioner based in North West England. Andy trained as a doctor in Manchester, England and worked in various hospitals across the city before training as a GP. He is now an executive GP for Lancashire North Clinical Commissioning Group and works with the Better Care Together Team for Morecambe Bay.  Andy talks to Trevor Dale on Atrainability Radio about the impact of massive health inequalities across the UK and developing a culture together, in order to create real wellness within our communities. Re-imagining cities and regions as healthy places, challenging the status quo and re-imaging the future. 

Ben from Westward Ho! brings you the latest interviews and live performances from The Two Willows in Welwyn Garden City. This month includes Andy Knox, The West View, Aiden Dale, Gareth Rhys, Rafael Monteiro and Kasper and the Swamp Dogs.

In this episode, Dr Andy Knox, Director of Population Health in Morecambe Bay, talks about the approach that ‘Bay Health and Care Partners’ (BHCP) have developed around population health. The double pentagon model draws on learning from across the UK and the world, leading think tanks, like the Kingsfund and local communities. BHCP is an Integrated Care Partnership which includes the GP Provider Alliance, The University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay Foundation Trust, Lancashire Care Foundation Trust, Morecambe Bay CCG, Cumbria County Council and Lancashire County Council.

In this interview with Spoken Word Poet, Matt Sowerby, Matt performs some of his incredible work, and we discuss some of the issues explored in his beautiful creations, like education, climate change and politics for Generation Z.

A beautiful conversation with members of The Well Communities in Barrow-in-Furness - raw and moving stories of recovery from addiction through the 12 step programme, with lots of tough love and incredible kindness. This episode examines addiction from all kinds of angles, the depths of despair, loss, suicide, failure, shame, pain and incarceration. When you hit rock bottom - hope is found in community. The well community don't do things to people, they are together with people on a profound journey of transformation.

An interview, with the amazing Dave Higham, Founder and CEO of The Well - a recovery community, in Morecambe Bay, working with hundreds of recovering addicts. Hear Dave's own incredible story and be inspired to reimagine what recovery from addiction can be like.

An interview with the amazing Siobhan Collingwood, Headteacher at Morecambe Bay Community Primary School. Together, we discuss what it is like to build a school on the values of love and kindness, and explore the issues of nurture, attachment, attunement and unconditional positive regard. Siobhan is a champion of the children and community she serves, a regular contributor to the Times Educational Supplement, and member of the Lancashire Safeguarding Board. Her passionate advocacy has seen her giving evidence in the House of Commons and House of Lords, and has led to frequent appearances in the media.

In Pedagogy of the Compressed we venture through different spaces of teaching and learning with Dr. Rich Heyman of the University of Texas and ride upcycled bicycles through northern California with Seth Dow, Andy Knox, Hannah Halvorsen and Brandon Herhusky of Sugar Bowl Academy.  In this time-space compressed world what does it mean to be “doing” geography and how can our methodology, or the how, be more important than the what?

Join myself and Sue tonight as we talk with Andy Knox about metal detecting and bottle digging

Join myself and Sue tonight as we talk with Andy Knox about metal detecting and bottle digging