Podcasts about as jackie

This interview is part of a special series of the Teaching Canada's History podcast where we spoke with the finalists for the 2021 Governor General's History Award for Excellence in Teaching. Jackie Cleave is a teacher at Laura Secord School in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where she developed a project about making the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's 94 Calls to Action accessible for younger students. As Jackie notes, the 94 Calls to Action are a set of directions towards reconciliation but they were not intended as a teaching tool. To make the Calls to Action more accessible, a team of educators worked with seventy-five grades 4, 5, and 6 students to reword the calls in child-friendly language. Her students researched history, explored current reality, toured the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, and listened to Indigenous leaders. The students used art, poetry, dictionaries, and thesauruses to identify the problem and rephrase each Call in their own words. The result is a book containing the art, poetry, original Calls, and the students' wording of the problem and the solution the CRTC TRC proposes. To learn more about the Governor General's History Awards or to nominate a teacher in your community, visit CanadasHistory.ca/Awards.

As Jackie Robinson begins to break the unspoken color line as the first modern African American Major League player. Robinson and his family will endure unrelenting racist hostility on and off the field, from player and fan alike. As Jackie struggles against his nature to endure such abuse without complaint, he leads with unfathomable self restraint to desegregate Baseball and bring a new level of equality to the millions of fans watching him. This is Jackie Robinson's story. Let it speak to you. Let it shape you. Let it bring you to a new level of love, respect and value for others different than yourself. Lean in - this is “42.” --- Due to copyright law, we cannot post footage from any films. We can, however, provide all our snippets of Pastor Sean during At the Movies.

As this podcast goes to air, we are on the other side of a very intense full moon and a few very intense weeks. The world is still waking up from Winter and not quite back into action. New seeds are being planted… yet still some uncertainty about what will actually grow this year. So much has changed in and around the world. Where are you with this right now... are you excited to get back out? Are you little timid? These are definitely questions to ask right now. You are the source of your Divine Light and the source of your creation. What does that mean for you? The best way to answer these questions is to create a spiritual practice for yourself. Finding the time to sit and go within yourself… and connect with your spirit will help you understand where you are right now. All of this I talk about on my Energy Focus for the Week, which you can find live on Sunday night on Instagram and Facebook. Schedule a Spiritual Upgrade Breakthrough call with me and let's talk about how my programs can help you. Click here. In today's episode I have back on the show Jackie Simek, a business coach and mindset healing expert. Jackie was on the show in January of 2019 talking about mindset. I wanted to share her determination to step into her work and go after her mission. She shows us that doing the work... on the inside, using her tools, walking her talk and embodying her mission is what got her here. We talk about mindset, going into the shadows, clearing up limiting beliefs, focusing on helping and serving, visionaries and being on a mission. Jackie Simek is a business coach and mindset healing expert who helps coaches, creatives, light workers and mission driven entrepreneurs scale to six and multiple six figures through internal upgrades and practical strategy. A recovering financial powerhouse, Jackie leverages her 15 year finance career, spiritual healing and EFT mastery to build a business that earned $300,000 in 12 months. As a first generation American from political refugees, Jackie has done the inner work to overcome a scarcity-based mindset to consistently earn $20,000+ a month. She currently lives between NYC and Santa Barbara, California, balancing an urban and nomadic lifestyle, travelling several months of the year never too far from the ocean. Jackie has led programs for The Wing, The New York Open Center and Spring Energy Event. Her work has been featured in Elle, HelloGiggles and Thrive Global. Find Jackie on Instagram, Facebook, Website. As Jackie figured out, using her mindset tools and embodying the energy she wanted led her to finding the success of her business. It took hours of tapping and leaning into her shadows to release the limiting beliefs and old energy so that she could bring her dreams forward. As Jackie says, “Entrepreneurship is one of the greatest journeys for self development of the Spirit's journey. Looking within yourself and the unique gifts that you want to put out there, believing it and allowing for that energy exchange, and then receiving that exchange, the money, isn't even possible if you aren't connected to your spirit.” So lean in to your Spirit.  What a great example of leaning in that Jackie has shared with us. Her determination, grit and walking her talk, going from 25k her first year to a strong 6 figure income this past year, it is possible. With vision, with mission, with determination and embodying one's Spirit. Reach out to Jackie for her work. Her new program begins now.  Never too late to join. If you are a brand new entrepreneur in the Healing Arts, my Empowered Spirit Business School is open for enrollment. Schedule a Spiritual Business Breakthrough call with me and let's talk about your Healing Art's work and how you can expand your business to embody your dreams and passion. Thanks again for listening. To your Spirit, Terri PS... For more information on the program, click here. Join Terri's Facebook Group  Follow Terri on Instagram Find her on LinkedIn   Episode Credits: Sound Engineer: Laarni Andres https://www.linkedin.com/in/laarniandres/ https://www.facebook.com/laarni.andres.7

Leslie sits down with Certified Financial Planner, Jackie Porter for a discussion about Jackie’s book “Single By Choice or Chance”. They get into a wide range of topics including Jackie’s incredible story teaching herself finances to grow a seven-figure net worth, being raised by a single mother who instilled independence and her journey to sharing her story with a larger audience. As they sat down in February they also discussed Black History Month and Jackie’s work with the Black Opportunity Fund. The big takeaway is an encouragement for all women to get clear about their finances. As Jackie would say “you’ll get naked with a partner? But you won’t get naked financially?“. We encourage you to get naked with your finances, to get to know your numbers so you can make a clear plan...regardless of your relationship status. Jackie Porter's Website Black Opportunity Fund Visit our website: loveanddividends.com Instagram: @loveanddividends

Just because we are taking a much-needed hiatus doesn't mean we don't have BRAND NEW content for you! Our first of TWO outtakes episodes in January. As Jackie told Christy, "Oh wow! We can talk, can’t we! lol"Email us: KillerFunPodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook: fb.me/KillerFunPodcastAll the Tweets: http://twitter.com/KillerFunPodInstagram: killerfunpodcast

October 1st 2020 - As Jackie and Tony get close to their 300th Party Patrol, Tony has some advice he would like to pass on! Keep in mind, these are Tony's suggestions....so take them with a grain of salt :)

Hello, fellow sleepless digital marketers!

Wounds inflicted within the church surprise us because we expect other Christians to act in godly ways. When they don't, it might make us question not only their faith, but our own. In this episode of Let’s Talk, Jasmine Holmes, Melissa Kruger, and Jackie Hill Perry talk about their own experiences in working through church hurt. Whether it's the pressure put on a pastor's kid to be perfect or the moral failure of a church leader, church hurt may follow us for the rest of our lives. But that doesn't mean God can't use it for good. It also doesn't mean we should stay away from church. As Jackie says in this discussion, "What healed me from church hurt was the church."Our hosts discuss:Church hurt is a thing (1:44)Experiences with church hurt (3:31)How church hurt impacts peoples’ lives (7:03)The weight of relationships within the church (9:50)How to deal with church hurt (14:10)Spotting abuse and other signs of an unhealthy church (23:25)Dealing with an unrepentant person in your church (27:31)The church as a blessing (32:40)One of their favorite things (36:48)We hope you are enjoying these conversations on applying biblical wisdom to every day life. If so, please tell your friends about it and invite them to listen!Related content:Should We Stop Saying, “The Church Hurt Me”?Loving the Church When It Hurts (audio)How to Respond When Church Leaders FallWhen #ChurchToo Hits Close to Home This episode of Let’s Talk is brought to you in part by International Justice Mission. IJM is a global nonprofit working to end slavery and violence around the world. Across Southern Asia, IJM works to rescue people out of slavery and trafficking. In Latin America, they help children and women who have survived all kinds of violence and abuse. In short, IJM is a community of Christ followers fighting for the freedom and protection of the most vulnerable in our world. Over the last two decades, more than 50,000 individuals have been set free, thanks to people like you who sent IJM to rescue them. But there are thousands more—children, men and women—who are still waiting for rescue. You can make a difference in their lives by becoming a Freedom Partner. Visit IJM.org/LetsTalk to join today. Your consistent support will impact the lives of individuals all over the world.

On this chapter of Lit Nama, Laxmi is joined by another Spoken Word Poet, Jackie Thakkar, well-known for his Millennial Romance. He talks in detail about the future of the Spoken Word and the rise of contextual writing.As Jackie shares his journey of being a performer, he gives a glimpse into pre-unerase poetry phase and post-unerase poetry phase. Tune in to this fun conversation around all things literary on the Spoken Word stage!You can follow Jackie Thakkar on his instagram handle: @juvenile_jackCheck out Jackie's open mic performances here:Throw Away The Cigarette: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dgpV116vok7 Withdrawals Of You : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4mW5xklTXcYou can follow Laxmi Krishnan on her instagram handle: @literarychillsYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

Jackie Harrison has a 50-50 chance of developing Huntington's disease. Her grandfather, mother and uncle all died young with this devastating, neuro-degenerative disease and she cares for her younger brother who has it too. In December 2017 it seemed that there might have been a breakthrough and there's been a surge of people at risk asking for a predictive test. It's a blood test which simply tells you if you will develop the disease - but currently there is no cure. Jackie has previously shied away from the test, but is now considering it. The test is a gamble. A bad result can be devastating. Having lived all her life thinking she has Huntington's, Jackie hasn't learnt to drive for fear she will have her license taken away. She hasn't had children, for fear that any child would have to look after her when she became ill. "There are very few days you're not thinking about it," she admits, checking herself for symptoms, "I twitch my shoulder and I know I do. Sometimes I've a twitchy eye or one time my thumb was shaking or shivering for no reason. I'm being bad tempered and I'm shouting at people - so you think is this the start of it?" As Jackie approaches 50, she is increasingly persuaded to have the test. Her partner Tony describes it as a horrendous Catch 22, "Do you want to live the rest of your life in the hope that you may be free of the disease or do you want to toss the coin, with the negative of that being you find you're not free of it and you then you have no hope left?" Should she have the test and could she cope with the result? Narrated by Grace Dent and produced by Sarah Bowen.

"If the bottom line isn't scaring you, you haven't thought of everything, and because of that we don't go after enough funding…" Jackie Battenfield is an artist and an entrepreneur, and that is a big part of the message she shares with her audience when she teaches professional practice at Columbia University and when she lectures at conferences. Her book, The Artist's Guide: How to Make a Living Doing What You Love, has been called a "tough-love" guide to pursuing a career in the visual arts. The title of the book is not entirely accurate though. As Jackie explains in the show, the book and her lectures are about taking care of the business side of art so that you can make your art without damaging your financial or personal life. Links: http://www.jackiebattenfield.com/ https://www.instagram.com/jackiebattenfield/ https://www.facebook.com/jackie.battenfield http://artistcareerguide.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Artists-Guide-Make-Living-Doing/dp/0306816520

Have you ever been indecisive about what to do in your life?  You have had to make a decision on what to do in your life, and one decision seemed logical in your brain, though you had a strange feeling that it simply wasn't the right decision? Our brain uses a combination of logic and emotions to make any kind of decision.  Sometimes we make a decision purely based on logic, and sometimes we make decisions based on our "gut feeling".   Going with your gut feeling can cause anxiety and uncertainty, as it does not guarantee a good outcome.  Despite all the hard facts being presented to us at times in our lives, sometimes people simply follow their instinct, their gut feeling, to make decisions.  In this #UsingEnglishTP podcast episode, Jackie from Ask Jackie will talk to us about her experience going with her gut feeling. This podcast episode provides you with English listening practice so that you can hear, two native English speakers speaking about going with your gut feeling.  Pay attention to the vocabulary, idioms, expressions which are used in this natural conversation. This podcast episode will also help you better understand both the Australian and American English accents.  As Jackie is from America, and I am from Australia, this podcast episode will prove you with great listening practice to improve your ability to understand both the Australian and Amercian accent. Get the full lessons notes here> https://englishteacheradriana.com/ask-jackie/

"Transforming Relationships: Using Meditation and Writing as Vehicles for Healing, Well-Being and Community" SHOW GUEST: Jackie Parker There is great power in the stories that we carry. According to Jackie Parker, the stories that wait to be written hold truths that can heal and deepen us. In Jackie’s The Power of Our Stories workshops held in communities, healthcare settings, and workplaces throughout the country, she helps attendees learn to express themselves and connect to each other in ways we all long for and need. As her teaching has evolved, Jackie has greatly enjoyed creating workshops for women and their teenage daughters. She share one memorable event in which many of the mothers were first generation Americans: Mexican, Filipino, Korean, who, by any standards had achieved a great deal having worked and studied their way to impressive positions.. Leaving their phones and connective devices in another room, they began simply by sitting in quiet together, breathing in silence for five minutes. As moods shifted, each picked up their pens and they flowed into writing their stories. At the end of the workshop, the group heard many deep and wise stories. As Jackie shares, “It was a day like so many in my workshops, where profound connections were made on many levels, as mothers and daughters embraced each other and the process of reconnecting and healing began.

"Transforming Relationships: Using Meditation and Writing as Vehicles for Healing, Well-Being and Community" SHOW GUEST: Jackie Parker There is great power in the stories that we carry. According to Jackie Parker, the stories that wait to be written hold truths that can heal and deepen us. In Jackie’s The Power of Our Stories workshops held in communities, healthcare settings, and workplaces throughout the country, she helps attendees learn to express themselves and connect to each other in ways we all long for and need. As her teaching has evolved, Jackie has greatly enjoyed creating workshops for women and their teenage daughters. She share one memorable event in which many of the mothers were first generation Americans: Mexican, Filipino, Korean, who, by any standards had achieved a great deal having worked and studied their way to impressive positions.. Leaving their phones and connective devices in another room, they began simply by sitting in quiet together, breathing in silence for five minutes. As moods shifted, each picked up their pens and they flowed into writing their stories. At the end of the workshop, the group heard many deep and wise stories. As Jackie shares, “It was a day like so many in my workshops, where profound connections were made on many levels, as mothers and daughters embraced each other and the process of reconnecting and healing began.

As Jackie runs a marathon in New Orelans, join Sarah and her guest co-host Dan Yanofsky as they talk some hockey and mainly World Series! Let's Go Mets! 

This week on Barbell Shrugged we welcome Jackie Perez back to the show. I don’t think you need to be reminded about Jackie, she’s hard to ignore for a number of reasons. But just in case, make sure you go back and check out Episode 124 of the podcast. Trust me, it’s a must see.   We learned a lot about Jackie the first time around, but maybe the most surprising thing was that, despite the glossy, well tanned appearance and strong social media presence, this girl works very hard for what she has. Jackie might seek out her fair share of recreation, but most of her time is spent training and coaching clients.    There are quite a few online critics that seem to believe that what they see on Instagram is no more than a lucky roll of the genetic dice. But that’s not all that accurate. As Jackie will tell you, “Those people don’t notice the amount work I have to put in to look this way. You’re damn right I’m going to wear my bikini when I get the chance!”   Again, it’s hard not to love Jackie for her fun bite and flair, but she has a damn good point here. Genetically she’s doing just fine, believe me, but there’s a plan at work. Her training is well-thought out, progressive and performance based. Her diet is designed to appropriately fuel her training and her body. She doesn’t punish herself with long, grueling “fat burning” sessions on the treadmill. She doesn’t deprive herself of calories and food selection. Maybe most importantly, she understands that a few cocktails here and there go a long way towards relieving stress and improving recovery.  Hater’s are going to hate, as they say, but that doesn’t change the fact that you still have to have a great plan in place if you want a result in the gym. Sometimes great bodies are born, that’s true, but more often than that they are built and earned. We can’t forget that.     If you want to get as lean, you can’t turn to tricks, hacks and shortcuts. You plan for it. You take steps towards your goal daily, weekly, and monthly, just like you would if you wanted to increase your squatting strength or drop your Fran time. But that right there is a whole other issue amongst the critics.    “Should someone that’s interested in improving functional fitness and performance even care about looks? Isn’t that a shallow, cosmetic goal for an athlete?” No, not at all. It’s true that looks where the focus for far too long, at the expense of function. But a big swing in the other direction is just as silly. In reality, these goals are intimately linked. Both are important. If you train hard, with a long-term plan, and you eat to perform, then you will feel damn good about the result. You will also start looking better and better, of course, which will likely make you feel damn good. That will really show in the gym when it comes to performance.    Jackie, it was a blast hanging out with you again. Keep up that grind, Darling.     Cheers,  Chris Moore   For more Make sure to follow Jackie on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Interested in getting lean and staying strong while you do it? Our new programs, BarbellBikini.com for the ladies and BarbellShredded.com for the men, could be just what you need.  Want to learn just what you should eat to perform better and get leaner? Check out the Faction Foods Nutrition Course.

Jacqueline Hicks is a multi-awarded portrait photographer whose technical mastery and vision allows her to produce images that are simply amazing. Her images have appeared in numerous publications, from Essence Magazine to Professional Photographers of America Loan Collection. Her clients range, from entertainers, professional athletes, to individuals. In 1997 Jackie created Fond Memories Photography, specializing in portraits, weddings and fine art. In establishing her business, she won both national and international acclaim as a passionate, gifted artist fully committed to her clients. Accordingly, she regularly works throughout North America, Europe and the Caribbean. As Jackie's reputation grew, she successfully competed in numerous photographic/portrait competitions. In 2000, she had the rare distinction and privilege of having an image, "Men in Black", featured in the prestigious Professional Photographers of America (PPA) Traveling Loan Collection. In 2003 and 2004, she was awarded the Fujifilm Masterpiece Award for Photographic Excellence. In 2003, her image "Bronze Beaute" won a Meyer Rivkin Award for Portrait of the Year. In 2004 she won three Excellence Awards in the Wedding and Portrait International Photographers Competition, held in Las Vegas, Nevada. In January 2005, she was honored with the esteemed Kodak Gallery Award. Making history, Jackie earned the distinction of becoming the first African-American woman to win Maryland State Portrait Photographer of the Year. Additionally, her image, "Deserted", was featured in Professional Photographers of America screensaver collection for the United States Congress. She also served as an honorary judge in the 2005 Miss Black USA Pageant. In 2005, Jackie was awarded a Master of Photography Degree by the Professional Photographers of America.