Podcasts about as heidi

Criminal defense lawyer Lisa Peebles was taken aback by a secretly recorded phone call and police interrogation video that surfaced in a 20-year-old kidnapping case. They held the stench of a cover-up. She recruited an investigative reporter to help unearth the truth and exonerate Gary Thibodeau, the man convicted in the 1994 kidnapping and murder of 18-year-old Heidi Allen.Scrapped: Justice and a Teen Informant exposes the underbelly of a system built more for finality than justice. It's the true story of Peebles' pursuit of new evidence against three new suspects and her discovery that Heidi had lived a double life: convenience store cashier and undercover informant. The sheriff's office hid the truth after her death as the real killers roamed free. Peebles became a de facto prosecutor to prove their guilt and Gary's innocence. As Heidi's family stood by the sheriff, her remains were likely secreted right under their noses - probably inside a scrapped van and shipped to a car shredder in Canada. SCRAPPED: Justice and a Teen Informant-Lisa Peebles and John O'Brien

Heidi Morris is a true advocate for the agriculture industry, at first, her name might not spring to mind but if we say Lens.Of.Rosie then maybe that will ring a few bells. Heidi has worked in the grains, cotton and beef industries in Australia as well as a stint in Canada. Her photos and the drive behind them to share more of the agriculture sector have captivated audiences. As Heidi talks about, sometimes it's not all daisies and sunshine but her passion for sharing stories hasn't faltered. Now, I'm not sure if she's comfortable with being called a bit of a nomad but she certainly has seen more of Australia than many. During this episode we spoke about the trials and tribulations of life on social media, documenting the aspects of agriculture that many Australians aren't used to seeing and the cultural history of this country that we should all be paying closer attention to. To check out more of Heidi's photos and to follow her travels follow @Lens.of.Rosie on instagram I'd like to thank this episodes sponsors, LAWD the specialists in agribusiness valuations and transactions. To find out more you can head to their website www.lawd.com.au --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humans-of-agriculture/message

As someone who tends to worry in 'normal' times, the pandemic has of course offered some exciting new areas of exploration for the anxious mind. Having a partner who is a GP has both helped and not helped Heidi with that: worrying about her being safe, but also, yay, on tap medical advice! That said, examining rashes of a loved one over dinner isn't really the romance her partner signed up for. As Heidi and her partner ponder some of the big questions in life, Heidi's brain resorts, as it always does, to distracting them (and the audience) with increasingly silly jokes as she makes an argument for the pros and cons of joking your way through life. In this episode she ponders whether repressing her worries is better than sharing them. Written and performed by Heidi Regan. With thanks to Nick Elleray Production co-ordinator... Caroline Barlow. Producer...Julia McKenzie A BBC Studios Production

Happy New Year, Sisters! I’m so excited to bring this interview with my beautiful friend, Heidi Tompson. Heidi is a disciple, a wife, a mother, a primary school teacher and a lover of Jesus through and through. When her husband Matthew was suddenly diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, the Tompson family’s life was rocked. But Heidi shares about the depth of spiritual growth and the incredible faithfulness of God that she and her family have experienced in this season. As Heidi puts it, “God cares more about our character than our comfort.” Her wisdom is sure to inspire you today!

HEIDI BENDIKSENA Brooklyn native, Heidi move to Colorado in 1994 with her husband to raise their children. Together, Heidi and her husband founded, Heidi Brooklyn's Deli not long after their arrival to Denver. In their Deli, every ingredient is important and most are homemade. When they were first getting started, their bank told them that no one would like this type of food. They believed differently so they figured out a way to make it happen. They opened their first location (Denver Highlands) using a home equity line of credit and their credit cards. They now have franchises in Maine, California and Arizona and are still growing. For the last eight years they have been known for their (CLEAN) hormone, antibiotic and nitrate free foods in many of their locations. In 2018, Heidi bought her husband out of the business and currently her oldest daughter is the president of the company. As the leadership, Heidi and her daughter are always asking, “Where are they in their business today? Where do they want to go from here?”. They believe it is about honoring and connecting with the franchise owners - truly caring about them. Even with the demands of leading the organization, Heidi’s daughter has taken the time to visit with each franchise owner personally. Heidi is very involved in chambers and other community organizations. She considers her network to be invaluable and believes success is really about loving people and sharing what we have learned (sometimes the hard way) to help those around us. Heidi says, “it’s not about me - relationships are very much about them and their success”. Business is personal, we all have our own perspectives on being right, and she encourages us to learn from the different perspectives around us.  ALWAYS and NEVER are words that box us in, Heidi encourages us to be nimble and flexible in our personal and professional relationships. She also encourages us to make an effort to connect with people in authentic and honest ways allowing the relationship to blossom. She reminds us that life is full of wonderful people who are worth making an effort for. Heidi’s Deli celebrated its 25th anniversary in business on September 9, 2019! They continue to expand the franchise by sharing their mission, identifying their values and making sure the partners meet their goals. As Heidi’s daughter continues to take the reins of Heidi’s Deli, Heidi is able to help other business owners discover their passion, plan and strategize for their business’ success through her recently launched consulting practice. For fun and because of their love of shoes, Heidi and her friend decided to host a “Shoe Happy Hour” and invite fabulous women, wearing their prettiest shoes to meet at a dive bar and show them off! Heidi, who loves to entertain, also hosts a plate breaking party every year on the Winter Soltis! The plate breaking symbolizes change, growth and joy. Guests write a message on the plate - on the front of the plate a special memory or positive experience and on the back of the plate is something to let go of, release or change. At the end of the party, guests set their intentions and then throw their plate at the wall and watch it shatter! Heidi has seen individuals expand in business and personally from these events and opportunities to connect with themselves and those around them. Heidi’s advice for us is to ask for help when we need it, manage expectations the best we can in all areas of relationships and to own our stuff and be willing to take responsibility for our choices and actions. Name: Heidi Bendiksen NaplesCompany: Heidi's Brooklyn DeliEmail: heidinaples@heidisbrooklyndeli.com  Company Website: https://heidisbrooklyndeli.com/about Email Sarah at sarah@sarahfrancesmcdaniel.comLearn more at www.socialcapitalexpert.com and www.sarahfrancesmcdaniel.com

  Whether they’re your TV buddy or your running buddy, your dog loves being needed.   And when it comes to needing stress relief from airport chaos, there’s no one better than the LAX Pups.   Their pack leader, Heidi Huebner, is the founder of Pups Unstressing Passengers, also known as the PUP Program, at LAX airport.    As Heidi puts it, “Every dog needs a job!” She jumps right into:   How your pet can be a therapy dog Why your dog needs a “job” Deciding on the right dog Typical scenario at LAX Tips for traveling with your dog   At LAX, PUP volunteers roam the terminals in their “Pet me” uniforms. These heroes in red vests love saving the day with their wagging tails and wet noses.  A great way to put these social butterflies’ gifts to good use! Before leading the LAX Pups, Heidi was the Director of Volunteer Programs for Los Angeles Animals Services. She was also the Founder and Executive Director of KidsnPets - a non-profit that raises awareness through education and outreach.  Follow Heidi and her team of volunteers on Instagram, @LAXPups. Highlights:  [2:42] How her love for animals led her to the PUP program [7:50] How your pet can be a therapy dog [13:57] Why your dogs need a “job” [16:42] What to do if this is your first dog [17:15] Steps to decide on the right dog  [19:45] Why you need to pay attention to your dog’s personality [21:18] Does PUP have breed restrictions? [24:36] Typical scenario at LAX [28:08] Tips for traveling with your dog [34:00] Possible jobs for your dogs Resources Mentioned on this episode LAX Pups on Instagram Connect with Tim Berthold LinkedIn Thanks to our sponsor – Sunny’s® Sunny’s® is the first line of supplements specially-designed for the unique needs of Golden Retrievers.  Forever Golden® is the flagship product, and supports the healthy aging of adult and senior Golden Retrievers.  It’s formulated by Holistic Vets to support flexy joints, supple skin, strong immunity, and healthy circulation of adult and senior Goldens. Forever Golden® is loaded with 10 human-grade ingredients like Organic Reishi mushroom, Organic Chlorella, and superior forms of Curcumin and Ashwagandha.  It’s also 100% Non-GMO and free from typical inflammatory ingredients that can cause problems for Goldens.   Head on over to sunnysgoldens.com and use code PAWCAST for $10 off your first order.

In this bonus episode, Christian chats with Heidi, who along with her husband, runs Maykher, a profit with purpose, ethical fashion company. As Heidi puts it: 'It's a small business with big goals!' and she tells us about her passion for ethical fashion, finding the right artisan makers, the difference between fast and slow fashion, and how they're investing their profits into the education of young girls and women in areas of the world where they need it most. Huge thanks to Heidi for taking the time out to talk with us just before Christmas!

There are opportunities out there that we can and should take advantage of to improve our practice. Looking for these opportunities from a unique perspective, Heidi Jannenga, PT, DPT, ATC is back to discuss the results of WebPT’s “The State of Rehab Therapy – 2019” and takes on the challenge to address the obstacles and detriments to the profession. As Heidi breaks these down, arm yourself with the data to work from and grow your clinic’s value. In this episode, look into solutions you can possibly do with student loan debt, stagnant salary and insurance issues, and regulations and documentations. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Physical Therapy Owners Club today: ptoclub.com Physical Therapy Owners Club Facebook Physical Therapy Owners Club LinkedIn Physical Therapy Owners Club Twitter

In this our 100th episode of the Theatre of U, Heidi Alexandra interviews none other than her own mother.Maureen Joy Bates (nee Kennedy) is a kind, passionate and dramatic woman. A mother of two she began her career as a photographic colourist and also went on to become a singer performing in many theatre shows such as The King and I and Flower Drum Song.As Heidi's mother she braves five questions from the Cards for Uniqueness deck and the results are a delightful conversation with a few emotional tears.

In rethinking goals news, we have an episode this week diving into a different way to be a fashion designer than we typically talk about on the Spirit of 608 podcast. Yes, it's true, we're so often focused on building a business that involves a standalone brands with its own products and services. But this week's guest is here to tell us how she uses her designer skills to get freelance work that allows her to do her job anywhere she wants (even in a few gorg tropical locales) while also building an online biz that helps others follow in her well-heeled footsteps. Meet this week's guest, Sew Heidi, Founder of Successful Fashion Designer. What you'll learn Running a business isn't as glamorous as it seems. It might not be the right choice for everybody. As Heidi says, it certainly wasn't for her. She tells us, "I actually hated running because at the end of the day, I wasn't even designing anymore... I was doing sales, inventory, dealing with customer service issues." Get some real talk from Heidi this week, as she shares her less-than-stellar experience starting a company - and how walking away led her to what she was truly meant to do. How you'll be inspired It's easy to think hitting the goals you have in mind for yourself will lead to happiness. But sometimes, you get there, and the reality is a far cry from what you'd imagined. Listen to the show to hear how Heidi walked away from her own fashion brand to design in-house for another company, then ultimately decided she needed an entirely different direction that, while not her original goal, ended up being an entirely better fit. What you'll tell your friends So did you know that pricing yourself too low can mean even fewer customers than you'd find if you only charged more? And then there's this: if you're stuck making next to nothing for hard work, you're not actually stuck. There are a number of ways to change the relationship and get paid rates that will actually help you sustain your lifestyle. We get some negotiating tips from Heidi, as she shares some techniques to help you avoid pricing yourself too low. Resource of the week Calendly: An oldie but a goodie, because this has definitely come up more than once before. Heidi is yet another FEST entrepreneur who swears by Calendly. She's not one to use a ton of apps, but her busy schedule depends on this one. Connect with Sew Heidi Website: successfulfashiondesigner.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sewheidi Instagram: @sewheidi Twitter: @sewheidi Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/SuccessfulFashionDesigner/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/SewHeidi Mentioned in this episode: Youtube Instagram Adobe Illustrator FITEM Parsons Calendly Streak Boomerang Gmail T-shirt motto: Don't feed the fears. Find more episodes featuring women at the forefront of FEST online at www.Spiritof608.com.

As Heidi and Tim continue to talk about God's promises for our lives, they discover the cup of redemption and how we can not out distance ourselves from God's outstretched hand.

Heidi Fiedler has worked on over 300 Children's Books. Can I just say 300 books? 300 titles! As Heidi made clear on the show, she did not write all 300 of these books. She has emphasized that children's books are shorter than adult books. Even so, she's been a developmental or series editor and was involved with significant aspects of all 300. We have a lot to learn from this lady. Whether you are into writing children's books or not, her insights on structure and planning out books for continuity, plot, and to keep things engaging and exciting are essential for any writer. We also explore the ways visual elements and words have to work together in all books, not just those for kids.  Show Notes for Episode 23 with Heidi Fiedler: 300 Books ?!? (1:45) Trends in children's books and the need for narrative (3:30) The visual element (4:15) The incredible number of books out there and how to stand out (5:00) Non-fiction in children's books (5:30)  The evolution of children's books (7:45) The blurring of the genre lines and the end of dry writing (8:45) Reading to learn and the experience of reading for kids (9:30) Heidi on writing her own books (11:40)  Brainstorming and making an idea into a book (13:30) Thinking about the effect a book will have on the reader (15:15) The tension between thinking about the reader and forgetting about them to keep writing (17:00) The editor/writer tension split (18:45) Book Mapping as a planning tool & fix for continuity and plot holes (20:00)  Lists to make while working on a project (27:15) Reflecting on your own work at the beginning & getting feedback (28:00) The importance of reading aloud (29:15) The collaboration between illustration and text for children's books (30:00) Submitting a children's book to a publisher (31:15)  Having control and giving up control as a children's author (34:00) The connection of writing and Instagram (for writers who don't get twitter) (35:30) The visual and its impact on print books and building the writing & reading community (38:00) Covers and the impact on sales(41:00) Writer and editor costumes and modes (43:30) Full show notes with links | Sponsored by Muse Monthly See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

May the 4th be with you! This week on the podcast I had a fascinating conversation with Heidi Hackemer about everything from the courageous stories of her grandmother during and after the Second World War, to her travels around the United States with a pickup truck or a motocycle, to her career in branding and advertising and her founding of her current brand strategy consultancy, Wolf & Wilhelmine. As I explain in the beginning, I'm trying something slightly different in this episode, I suspected I was over-preparing for a few of the previous interviews I published, in that it was taking me hours and I was also making a lot of assumptions based on the information I'd found rather than ask questions and let the interviewee speak. This time I chose to limit myself to an hour of preparation and see where the conversation went. I don't know if it's a direct consequence or if I'm making this up, though it seemed while editing that I'm making more "Ah" and "Hum" sounds than usual... In any case it was a great conversation and I hope you enjoy listening to it. As Heidi mentions, she will be speaking at the FutureFlash conference near Toronto, Canada, in a few weeks on the 18th and 19th May 2016. The event website says it's sold out though of course if you're already going then watch out for Heidi's talk! A few links to the information mentioned in the episode: Follow Heidi on Twitter / Instagram / Medium.com Wolf & Wilhelmine Heather LeFevre Twitter / Podcast interview Brain Surfing Faris & Rosie Yakob / Genius steals Joshua Tree National Park Grand Canyon Death Valley Yellowstone Hugh Garry interview (cycled across Death Valley) Battle of Stalingrad Ellis Island Yoga 9/11 Pigeon racing Ernest Hemingway The Blues Brothers Amadeus Music: U2, The Police, Queen We Learn Nothing, Tim Kreider FCB (advertising agency) Copywriter / Art Director BBH The BBH Barn - internship programme Dating Brian School of Communications Arts 2.0 6 items or less Field of Dreams Travels with Charley: In Search of America, John Steinbeck Valerie Nguyen Google Innovation Lab Red Bull / Felix Baumgartner Supersonic Fall Jason Harris, CEO @ Mekanism The United State of Women Summit Haagen Dazs Vanilla Swiss Almond Ica & Contagious FutureFlash 2016 Beyonce's lastest album Lemonage and new clothing line Get Rich or Die Vlogging: The sad economics of internet fame

Heidi DeCoux has built several successful business from her home in South Minneapolis, and helps other small business owners in the U.S. and Canada to do the same. She got her start as a Professional Organizer with a line of products and services, but quickly incorporated Productivity Coaching when she realized the common issues surrounding disorganization and lack of productivity. Her audio program "Power and Accomplishment" has helped hundreds of clients disappear barriers and establish effective practices and ways of being. As Heidi's businesses grew, her clients began asking, again and again, "How'd you do that?" This question indicated an unfulfilled need in the marketplace. She still creates and sells products, but now she spends most of her time maximizing the efforts of small business owners by automating their processes, and implementing effective online marketing strategies that produce measurable results, passive income streams, and bigger profits. To stay connected to Heidi DeCoux: Facebook: ClearSimpleLiving Twitter: LivingSimple Website: www.HeidiDeCoux.com, www.ClearSimpleMarketing.com, www.ClearSimpleLiving.com

Heidi DeCoux has built several successful business from her home in South Minneapolis, and helps other small business owners in the U.S. and Canada to do the same. She got her start as a Professional Organizer with a line of products and services, but quickly incorporated Productivity Coaching when she realized the common issues surrounding disorganization and lack of productivity. Her audio program "Power and Accomplishment" has helped hundreds of clients disappear barriers and establish effective practices and ways of being. As Heidi's businesses grew, her clients began asking, again and again, "How'd you do that?" This question indicated an unfulfilled need in the marketplace. She still creates and sells products, but now she spends most of her time maximizing the efforts of small business owners by automating their processes, and implementing effective online marketing strategies that produce measurable results, passive income streams, and bigger profits. To stay connected to Heidi DeCoux: Facebook: ClearSimpleLiving Twitter: LivingSimple Website: www.HeidiDeCoux.com, www.ClearSimpleMarketing.com, www.ClearSimpleLiving.com