POPULARITY
What happens when veterinary team members have pets in need of expensive veterinary care? Do they make payments to their clinic over time? Does their clinic have a limit on outstanding debt? Do co-workers judge each other based on care decisions or running up high bills at the clinic? What happens if the employee leaves? Does a veterinary employee's ability to “put it on my bill” influence our perception and expectations on our client's ability or willingness to pay for their pet's veterinary care? So many tough money questions this week, Viewfinders! … Hosts Dr. Ernie Ward and Beckie Mossor, RVT dip back into the tough topics of money, finances, and debt in the veterinary profession. This week the pair explore the impact of costly veterinary care from a veterinary professional's perspective. … Topics covered include how a clinic handles a team member with debt, payment options, potential influence on team dynamics, and a variety of “hard lessons learned.” … Viewfinders, this is one of those topics we believe needs further evaluation by our profession. As Becky always says, “Get ahead of this one!” … Viewfinders, how does your clinic handle employee “bills” or delayed payments? Do you have a limit on how much you can “charge?” Do you think this topic impacts our expectations from pet parents? We want to hear from you! … To see Dr. Ward's video, “WHY DON'T VETERINARIANS TREAT ANIMALS FOR FREE?” Click here: https://youtu.be/3aEiOfLDtgE … And don't forget to give us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts It helps us reach more of our friends and colleagues!
When author and evangelist Becky Pippert lived in Ireland, she longed to share the good news of Jesus with Heather, who’d done her nails for two years. But Heather hadn’t seemed remotely interested. Feeling unable to start a conversation, Becky prayed before her appointment. While Heather worked on her nails, Becky flipped through an old magazine and paused at a picture of one of the models. When Heather asked her why she was so riveted, Becky told her the photograph was of a close friend who’d years before been a Vogue cover model. Becky shared some of her friend’s story of coming to faith in God, which Heather listened to in rapt attention. Becky left for a trip and later, when she returned to Ireland, learned that Heather had moved to a new location. As Becky reflected, “I had asked God to provide an opportunity to share the gospel, and He did!” Becky looked to God for help in her weakness, inspired by the apostle Paul. For when Paul was weak and pleaded with God to remove the thorn in his flesh, the Lord said, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness” (2 Corinthians 12:9). Paul had learned to rely on God in all things—the big and the small. When we depend on God to help us love those around us, we too will find opportunities to share our faith authentically.
Welcome https://www.linkedin.com/in/beckymorrisonbfs (Becky Morrison) to Entelechy Leadership Stories! Becky is the author of a new book entitled https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736773011/ (The Happiness Recipe: A Powerful Guide to Living What Matters). Being Happy TodayBecky has an impressive background in Litigation, working in financial markets and services, and years of experience in various aspects of the law. She spent her life checking off the boxes - going to good schools, getting good grades, getting herself a good job, having a family. Ultimately, these became a series of "career left turns", as Becky calls them. She spent all of this time going through life the way you're "supposed" to, but she was left feeling unfilled; as if she was always working towards the next goal to be happy, instead of being happier right now. As Becky says, "Happiness is for today, it's not for tomorrow. And so, it's not about being happy when you've achieved the title or achieved whatever you think the thing is, and it's not even about necessarily making a giant transformation in your life. It's about how do you incorporate more of what makes you tick into your life today, and allow that to drive your evolution forward." the cycles of happinessWhile it may seem like Becky has all of the answers now, she emphasizes throughout the podcast how long it took her to get to this higher plane of understanding on how to cultivate true happiness in her daily life. She describes two key moments that shifted perspective for her: The Bathtub Moment: Becky describes a time about 15 years ago when she was deep into her full-time career in litigation - while raising a toddler! She was bathing her toddler while simultaneously handling paperwork and phone calls for work. At first, she thought, "I'm doing it all... I can have it all!" - but this immediately followed with the thought of how exhausted she was, and how this situation was completely unsustainable. A Life-Threatening Moment: Becky describes this situation more throughout the show, but a life-threatening situation becomes a true wake-up call - especially when the "flashing before my eyes" moment was "conference calls and conference rooms". This is when she knew this was not her priority - and that she needed to start making what is a priority to her the center of her life, and ultimately her happiness. How many of you can relate to this overwhelming feeling of not living your best life? Becky continues to dive into the essence of her book, what drove her to write her book, and how she uses it daily in her life, but also to help others through her own coaching business. Throughout the podcast, they explore Becky's often-used analogy of "The Butterfly Season". This process of change, death, and rebirth is not one that we experience only once in life - we live through it many times. Becky's insight into letting go of the constant fear of change, of letting go of not trusting the process, and of learning to be more open to the butterfly cycle is heavily tied into the rebirth we are seeing in leaders throughout the world. These changes, and the willingness of the next generation of leaders to be open to the possibilities of what can be created - both in personal and professional lives - is the true pillar of being an Entelechy Leader. Key Takeaways:Becky's book, The Happiness Recipe: A Powerful Guide to Living What Matters, emphasizes the importance of living here and now. The present is all we have, but the reality is that mother nature doesn't wait around for us to get on board with the changes of life. We must learn to adapt, to be resilient, and to let go in order to grow. This episode gives unique insights into the differences of setting specific "goals" versus setting broader "destinations" of the ideal direction you'd like to be heading in throughout your next butterfly cycle! Learning to identify what brings you happiness, and then how to create the space in your life (physically...
Becky Berry and Diana Bader talk about the critical importance of honoring our energy. Diana discusses the many issues she's had to deal with over the last year and how her expectations weren't met when she moved back to her hometown. All of these things have affected the energy level she can bring to her life. Becky and Diana are trying to figure out if they are tired because of the seasons changing or if they are just tired. Diana is mulling over whether her issues are physical or caused my emotional stress. She goes into detail about her timeline of events that led her to moving and the intricacies of being emotionally done with everything. She speaks of having to finally “put down her sword.” Diana shares how humor is one of the ways she gets replenished and they both relive a story and memory where they used humor to diffuse a rough situation. As Becky puts it, they have both become adept at grabbing the things that restore their energy. Diana talks about how she is focusing on building her community. She reminds us that laughter is great but it’s not as effective if you’re laughing alone. In short, we can only honor our energy when we’re also honoring our values and enforcing our boundaries. If you like the podcast, don’t keep it to yourself! Share it with a friend! It’s super easy to share episodes from Spotify, but you can do it from any platform. To review us on iTunes, go to this podcast in your iTunes library. Then, scroll down to ratings and reviews, click write a review, and write away!!! Thank you! ©2021 Cronecast Podcast Network | Music ©2015 Max Brodie
Becky and Diana finally review the Starz masterpiece that is Flesh and Bone. It has everything you'd want in a ballet show - abusive bosses, stripping, and of course incest. As Becky so accurately said: "Flesh and Bone plied so that Tiny Pretty Things could jette."
Welcome back to Great Minds Drink Alike! In today's episode Becky and Betty are back with some riveting content. Betty is sick of the pandemic and is losing her mind as per usual. As Becky tries to calm her down they discuss their weekends and the ending of Keeping Up With The Kardashians. ENJOY! Don't forget to follow us! Ig: @rebeccaheins @bettyannbracco
Becky Gardner joins us for another episode to walk us through all twelve areas of executive function and how they impact the success of our children. As Becky shares, Executive Functions are complex, higher level of thought processes that allow a person to accomplish higher level tasks throughout their day. Everyone has them and everyone … Read More Read More
As Becky teaches Dante how to a dance, a music video breaks out throughout Moobys.
Becky Castle Miller returns to the show today, and we discuss, in essence, the basic humanity of Jesus. We explore the journey of Jesus through the lens of his own emotional and mental health. Becky and I explore several stories of Jesus where he experiences grief, loss, trauma, doubt and fear. The loss of Lazarus, the loss of his earthly father, the social stigma he likely faced growing up, even from members of his own family - and how this impacted Jesus. We look at the human side of familiar stories, and find that as we do, it completely switches them on their head and brings them alive. As Becky and I explore discuss the human Jesus, we find that it's his essential humanity which makes him divine.
What’s the most important part of communication? Listening! As Becky’s been told many times, we have one mouth and two ears, so listen twice as much as you talk. Becky has several tips and tricks that will make you a better listener. Purchase Becky's new book here: http://store.bobpikegroup.com/bk-creative-training-a-train-the-trainer-field-guide/ Podcast available on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/creative-training-techniques/id862555469?mt=2 And on the web here: http://www.bobpikegroup.com/Resources/podcasts-and-videos
In episode 101, Kestrel welcomes trailblazing print textile designer Becky Earley to the show. A designer, researcher, educator and facilitator for circular textiles, Becky is also a key part of the research consortium work for Mistra Future Fashion, as well as the UE Horizon 2020 project Trash2Cash. "The job and role of the designer is changing radically - you're not just bringing a product to the shop floor anymore - you have to know so much more now about what will happen next." -Becky Earley, Circular Design Expert In this episode, Becky takes us back to some of the history and evolution of her work, including her early "upcycling" projects before the word had even been established. She highlights how she believes the designer plays a unique role moving into the future and how circular design concepts are part of that shift. Additionally, Becky shares thoughts on how moving forward, she anticipates that the user will have more control and knowledge around the speed of the things in their wardrobe. So, not only will brands ask people to bring things back to the store when they're sick of them, but products will actually be created to move at different speeds in your wardrobe. As Becky says, there will be a need for fast and slow fashion in the future. The below thoughts, ideas + organizations were brought up in this chat: TED (Textiles, Environment, Design): group at Chelsea University that became the origins of what is now considered, the Centre for Circular Design Textiles Future Research Centre Centre For Circular Design, website coming soon Trash2Cash, the EU Horizon 2020 project Mistra Future Fashion, research for systemic change in fashion Filippa K, a brand that Becky is working on a project for through Mistra Future Fashion Textile Toolbox, TED’s web platform project for MISTRA Future Fashion Ellen MacArthur Foundation Dutch Design Week, where Becky's team for Trash2Cash will be presenting their final prototypes Innovations in recycling waste paper into new cellulosic fiber at Aalto University in Finland
I'm thrilled to introduce you to Becky Mauldin. One thing that comes to mind for me is integrity. Becky has integrity. She is passionate about the work she is doing and she offers some great tips on how to grow your local business naturally. Her business mentality is just as amazing because she's so open to helping others and holds nothing back. As Becky says, "Competition just gets in the way of your mission". Key Insights & Aha Moments: *The Maven inner circle has launched! *Becky is currently a local business owner and is in the process of developing an online business model. *Becky started extremely small and focused really hard on getting her first 100 clients well. *That work paid off because all those people recommended Becky's services and her business ended up growing natural. *Becky knew she needed help with her business, but she didn't know who could help her. *It's so hard to bring people into a vision that hasn't been fully developed yet. *Although Becky didn't know what her vision was, she kept on passionately encouraging her team that they can do this. *Becky wants others to take her model and run with it. There are too many sick people in this world to be greedy. *As healers it's easy to run ourselves into the ground and get burnt out. We care so much about our clients. *Becky is working on an online holistic school that will help healers all over the world. *It's explicitly focused on how to get someone well. *Becky built this 200 page website from scratch. *Nothing is an accident. Becky knows that she is meant to do this work. *Entrepreneurship was so hard for Becky. She has no business experience whatsoever. *As holistic entrepreneurs, we sometimes try to do too much. *You have to be able to delegate. You need others to help you. *Do not hire out of desperation. People can make and break your business. *Becky says having a mentor was the key to her success. Get a mentor! *Becky gives out goodie bags with helpful information and resources to first-time clients. *By the way, Becky is not in a wealthy area, but she still managed to succeed. *People are willing to buy iPhones and other expensive items. It's a matter of priority. *Shout-out to Nicole! Thank you for your feedback. Maven Moment: Becky talks on how there are so many sick people in the world, which is why it's critical to share as much information as you can so other healers can help heal them. I could not agree more. I wish I met Becky when I was first starting my wellness journey. There simply needs to be more people like her with this abundance mindset. She is so passionate about what she knows and does that it's contagious. If there is only one lesson you take away from this episode, please let it be that you have to share your knowledge with the community! Mentioned in This Episode: www.michellemcglade.com/ Maven Inner Circle Making The Maven on Facebook Connect with Becky: Website Pure Vitality University Facebook