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Learn languages the fun way with Lingopie! Start your free trial today:https://learn.lingopie.com/bluetick"In this raw and honest interview, Ashman opens up about his life of crime, including his involvement in robberies, burglaries, and even a high-profile Louis Vuitton heist. He shares the gritty details of his time in prison, including losing an eye in a violent attack, and the toll it has taken on his relationships and family. However, Ashman also discusses his newfound determination to turn his life around, training to become a mentor to help steer young people away from the same mistakes he made. This is a powerful and eye-opening look at the realities of the criminal lifestyle, and the challenges of trying to forge a new path.If you found this interview impactful, be sure to hit the like button and leave a comment. And if you want to see Ashman dive even deeper into his past, smash 5,000 likes and we'll bring him back for Part 2. Let's show him support as he works to make positive changes in his life."SPONSORS:Need assistance regarding business immigration? Get in touch!!https://www.cranbrooklegal.com Moving to Dubai ? www.cranbrooklegal.aeFollow The BlueTick Show On All Platforms Here!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebluetickshowSnapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/mikeymelin1Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheBluetickShowSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/45FTJt5SYMEQzS39IVnVM6?si=a21c92f042e2415cFor all sponsorship enquires email us at info@thebluetickshow.comFollow Mikey Here:https://www.instagram.com/mikeymelin
This week on the F.A.T.E. podcast I have returning guest Carmen Turner-Schott on the show to discuss humanities transition into “The Age of Aquarius”. We are officially in a new age folks. What does that mean? What kind of changes can we expect? How can one navigate the upcoming potential upheaval that this new age will bring? Buckle up everyone its looking like we have some tumultuous times ahead that will involve the rapid rise of technology, the evolution of humanity, and a great awakening to the realization of who we are.!We could be in for a bumpy ride into this new time in history but don't worry, I have author and astrologist Carmen Turner-Schott here to tell us all about it. Carmen has a new book out called “Astrology's Magical Nodes of the Moon” which explores how the nodes of the moon on your birth chart can illuminate your soul purpose and be a guide in your own journey. It's also my birthday today, so we are also discuss what I have coming up in 2025 ,and what changes are destined for me due to where my nodes are in my birth chart. Pick up her book today! Click Link below:Astrology's Magical Nodes of the Moon: Releasing the Past & Embracing the Future: Turner-Schott, Carmen, Ashman, Bernie: 9781803414126: Amazon.com: BooksPlease leave a RATING or REVIEW (on your podcast listening platform) or Subscribe to my YouTube Channel Follow me or subscribe to the F.A.T.E. podcast click here:https://linktr.ee/f.a.t.e.podcastIf you have a story of spiritual awakening that you would like to tell, email me at fromatheismtoenlightenment@gmail.com
Nachum Segal presents Elliot Weiselberg with the YLS Update, Leora Ashman, Co-Founder of the Koach Eitan Initiative, great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.
Avec Savin Yeatman-Effeil et Raphaël ColsonAnimation : Xavier Dollo Comme l'explique Anthony Teixeira, dans son ouvrage Manga & sport, une passion japonaise, “des premiers combats d'Ashita no Joe aux matches millimétrés d'Eyeshield 21, le manga de sport a toujours su trouver son public et il constitue le reflet de l'histoire politique et économique du Japon.” L'évidence du propos est indéniable et il suffit de passer en revue n'importe quel rayonnage d'une boutique de manga pour constater que tous les sports, ou presque, sont représentés. Toutefois, en adoptant un point de vue non dénué de préjugé, on pourrait estimer que le manga s'empare de n'importe quelle pratique (sportive ou ludique) pour la tourner systématiquement en compétition, s'appliquant à reproduire les recettes du modèle emblématique forgé par feu Akira Toriyama dans Dragon Ball : initiation du héros, entraînement physique, maturation intellectuelle, épreuves, tournois… “Les challengers sont super entraînés cette année, la compétition va être particulièrement serrée” est une phrase typique et incontournable dans tout shônen de sport qui se respecte ! Appréhender le manga uniquement sous l'angle de la compétition est cependant réducteur, car la fiction japonaise se révèle bien plus riche, notamment dans son exploration des règles et des mécaniques de jeu, dont elle fait de véritables enjeux narratifs. En la matière, l'exemple le plus abouti et le plus riche à notre connaissance demeure sans nul doute le shônen HunterxHunter de Yoshihiro Togashi. Mais quid du sport et du jeu dans la science-fiction japonaise, en particulier au sein du manga pour adulte (seinen) ? Faut-il chercher du côté de Buichi Terasawa, avec Cobra et son arc consacré au Rugball, pour y trouver une approche somme toute bon enfant, ou bien du côté de Yukito Kishiro (Gunnm, Ashman) pour constater que l'imaginaire SF japonais interroge les supposées valeurs sportives selon un angle violemment critique ? Telle sera la grande question que les intervenant·es de cette table ronde auront à trancher lors d'un affrontement de l'esprit qui risque d'être épique ! Table ronde dans le cadre de la 12e édition du festival Les Intergalactiques "Du Pain et des Jeux" le samedi 20 avril 2024.
In this powerful conversation with Rev. Elizabeth Riley, we discuss what it means to get raw and real in our prayers, something Elizabeth has become well known for on TicTok where she Rage Prays for all to see. We discuss why religion appealed to Elizabeth from a young age and how she sees her place advocating for marginalized communities through her work in the church. Working with Elizabeth's prayers has helped me to open up and reconnect to my spirituality. I hope you might find the same and gain some direction for where to find social justice in the spiritual community. In this episode, we cover: The importance of community in one's healing What kinds of communities to seek out and how to find them Why messy prayer is the best prayer How toxic positivity is weaponized against women How to fit prayer into your day Ways to pray authentically Tips for healing the impacts of trauma with prayer Rev. Elizabeth Ashman Riley is an Episcopal priest serving in the Diocese of Olympia, WA. The former rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Mercer Island, she was called as their first female rector at the age of thirty. An Alaska native, Riley was ordained through the Diocese of Alaska as a deacon in 2012 and as a priest in 2013. She received her bachelor's degree from St. Mary's College of California, and her Master of Divinity from Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley. Rage Prayers is her first book. It's based on her “rage praying” videos on TikTok, where she has more than 60,000 followers. Find @therevriley on TikTok, Instagram, and Threads, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Your support is deeply appreciated! Find me, Lara, on my Website / Instagram You can support this podcast with any level of donation here. Order The Essential Guide to Trauma Sensitive Yoga: How to Create Safer Spaces for All Opening and Closing music: Other People's Photographs courtesy of Daniel Zaitchik. Follow Daniel on Spotify.
How does one combine prayer and rage for a better life? Elizabeth Ashman Riley has the answer.
Many education researchers spend a lot of time studying how students learn, but if their findings don't make their way into the classroom, they are only so useful. For example, researchers have known about the benefits of phonics for decades, but despite these benefits, many teachers were not using phonics in their classrooms. So: Why […]
Many education researchers spend a lot of time studying how students learn, but if their findings don't make their way into the classroom, they are only so useful. For example, researchers have known about the benefits of phonics for decades, but despite these benefits, many teachers were not using phonics in their classrooms.So: Why don't research-based practices make their way into the classroom? What research-based practices that aren't currently well-known among teachers should teachers try to implement? And if a school wants to promote a research-backed approach among its teachers, how should it go about doing that?On this episode of The Report Card, Nat Malkus discusses these questions, and more, with Greg Ashman. Nat and Greg discuss why many teachers in education programs learn about learning styles, but not phonics or behavior management; the many different meanings of explicit teaching and direct instruction; cognitive load theory and the importance of understanding the constraints of working memory; how schools can approach curriculum and teacher training more systematically; field trips, group work, and spaced repetition; the importance of creating a coherent school culture; and how to get interventions to stick.Greg Ashman is the Deputy Principal at Ballarat Clarendon College in Ballarat, Australia, and the author of three books on instructional practice. His Substack is Filling the Pail.Show Notes:Filling The PailA Little Guide for Teachers: Cognitive Load TheoryThe Power of Explicit Teaching and Direct InstructionThe Truth About Teaching: An Evidence-Informed Guide for New TeachersPrinciples of Instruction: Research-Based...
This crossword - the second for the NYTimes by Justin Werfel - was everything that you would expect of a Tuesday NYTimes crossword - fun, educational, and, as befitting its position in the week, not too difficult. It did have its moments, however: 51D, End of a sonnet, often, SESTET; 46D, "Little Shop of Horrors" lyricist Howard, ASHMAN; and 52A, Name of Athena's shield, AEGIS, were particularly notable.It is Tuesday, time for Triplet Tuesday, and in today's episode Jean shows what she's made of, and we're not just talking about oxygen, hydrogen, carbon and nitrogen (although according to her physician she is also composed of those).Show note imagery: Athena's shield, AEGISWe love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!
How do you pray when you are angry, afraid, or confused? If you're like many people, you may struggle to find the words or even the desire to pray when your world has been turned upside down. Or you may be stuck with unrealistic notions of what prayer should or should not be. Join us on this episode of Faith Talks as we talk with Rev. Elizabeth Ashman Riley to discuss her new book, Rage Prayers.Rev. Elizabeth Ashman Riley is an Episcopal priest serving in the Diocese of Olympia. Riley was ordained through the Diocese of Alaska as a deacon in 2012 and as a priest in 2013. She previously served as a board member of Young Clergy Women International, and on the board of Stanford's Episcopal Campus Ministry. During the pandemic, Riley started to do this style of praying on TikTok and it resonated with her diverse following—even those whose relationship with God was tenuous. Her following has grown to nearly 60,000 people. We are delighted to spend time with Elizabeth and learn more about persisting in prayer, even when we am angry, afraid, or anxious. We believe you'll not only enjoy this conversation but walk away with practical tips to strengthen your prayer life.
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Accompany The Goods as they dream they'll go somewhere that's green. Dan and Brian convene to celebrate Roger Corman, including his 1960 public domain cheapo creepy-comedy The Little Shop of Horrors. Then, they discuss the Ashman-Menken musical adaptation as adapted by Frank Oz in 1986. Join as they discuss the parallels to previous Goods selection A Bucket of Blood, the "ethnic" comedy, the terrific partnership between Ashman and Menken, the two filmed endings to the musical, and the surprising cast of both films. Dan's movie reviews: http://thegoodsreviews.com/ Subscribe, join the Discord, and find us on Letterboxd: http://thegoodsfilmpodcast.com/
She also shares her eclectic taste in books, movies, and music, acting as a catalyst for triggering new ideas. Join the conversation on creativity and inspiration in the business world! Watch the full episode here!
Ashman and Hurinfan are joined by newcomer Cesky (who read most of the section) to discuss the second quarter of David Foster Wallace's encyclopedic novel Infinite Jest. Music: Galactic Damages by Jingle Punks Considering supporting The Legendarium on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendarium Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/thelegendarium/ Discord: https://discord.gg/FNcpuuA Twitter: @GreenteamPod
Hurinfan, Kyptan, Ashman and Wombat continue on their journey of trying to understand Gene Wolfe's Book of the New Sun. This time its the third book in the series "Sword of the Lictor". Music: Galactic Damages by Jingle Punks Considering supporting The Legendarium on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendarium Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/thelegendarium/ Discord: https://discord.gg/FNcpuuA Twitter: @GreenteamPod
Penny talks with Co owner of the Festival of the Unexplained and Lost Souls Paranormal all about why the Galleries is both Rachel's favourite and scariest location Listen to history, banter and also a promise made by Penny to do with lone vigils, isolation cells and pimping...
In this episode we speak with Greg Ashman about what it takes to create a high performing school like Ballarat Clarendon College, Victoria's highest performing school. We touch on important factors including shared student expectations, effective professional learning, shared and prescriptive lesson plans, effective data use, and much more. Full show notes at www.ollielovell.com/gregashman
She highlights how senior staff members at Wolff Olins create a comfortable environment and effectively convey the company's values. Ashman's insights shed light on how these rituals shape the company culture and enhance the overall employee experience. Watch the full episode here!
She highlights two common issues: differences of opinion at various levels and varying expectations for outcomes. Ashman emphasizes that Wolff Olins works diligently to prevent such challenges from arising, ensuring smooth and successful project execution. Watch the full episode here
On tomorrow's episode of The Wholesome Fertility Podcast, Alana McGlashan of @thenurturedwomban_ shares her personal fertility challenge story and experience with Asherman's syndrome. She discusses the complications she faced after a miscarriage and the diagnosis of severe Asherman's syndrome. Alana shares her journey of healing and preparing her body for conception, as well as her experiences with pregnancy and loss. She emphasizes the importance of connecting with the heart and womb, and the power of self-trust in the healing process. I was deeply moved by her story of hope and how she found strength to listen deeply to her soul's calling and knowing that she was meant to have her children. Be sure to tune in! Description: Alana experienced miscarriage, Ashermans Syndrome & infertility on her journey to conceive. Navigating Asherman's Syndrome was one of the hardest times of her life as she was told due to the severity she may not be able to have children. Sending her on a healing journey that although may have taken 2 years, she now has 2 children later. The medicine she found on her journey she now shares with women in her 1:1 energetic womb explorations, helping women to rewrite the story they have been told on their own fertility journey & setting the foundations for profound healing. You can find her on Instagram @thenurturedwomban_ For more information about Michelle, visitwww.michelleoravitz.com Click here to find out how to get the first chapter of "The Way of Fertility" for free. The Wholesome FertilityFacebook group is where you can find free resources and support: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2149554308396504/ Instagram: @thewholesomelotusfertility Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/thewholesomelotus/ Transcript: [00:00:00] Michelle: Welcome to the podcast, Alana. Alana: Hi, how are you going? Michelle: Good. So I'd love for you to share your story. I know that it's been a very personal fertility challenge story and definitely defied the odds from what you were told. And I love stories of hope. So I'm very excited to have you on and share your story and your experience with Asherman's syndrome, which I think a lot of people aren't really aware or may not even be aware that they actually have. Alana: Yeah, absolutely. And at the time, you know, I had no idea what it was and it was something I was searching for in the hopes to hear hope, because I was just hearing a lot of stats and a lot of Let's say stories that I didn't, I didn't want to hear at the time. So I felt pregnant and lost that little baby at 10 weeks. Alana: And I was a scientist working in Sydney, which is from [00:01:00] where I live, two hours travel away. And I went to the early early pregnancy. room, and they gave me all these options of what you can do next. And. At the time, everything, I would say I was heavily in my masculine energy. Like all just do the things, list out the steps and we will follow them to become parents. Alana: And because I traveled so far away, I took the option of a DNC, which is a dilation and curette. I'm not sure if that's called anything else anywhere else. And it's just basically the surgical removal. Yeah. Okay, cool. And yeah, and I woke up to complications after that. And, you know, after being told like, it's so routine and I just thought, you know, it would be simple. Alana: We do this and then I have a bleed and we can start trying again. And I woke up to, yes, as I said, complications. And [00:02:00] feeling really disorientated and I just felt really in my gut like wow what what just happened and they kind of just brushed me off and My doctor, then later, just was like, okay, well it's been six weeks, you haven't got your bleed back. Alana: Sometimes women need a little bit longer. And I just knew in my gut things weren't right. And for me, I had no period. So 12 weeks, post that surgery. I still had no period. Yeah. And I think maybe around the eight weeks I, I was like, no, my gut's telling me something's not right. I'm going to book a specialist appointment and because they take so long to get into, I thought I'm just going to book it now. Alana: And if I don't need it, then I can cancel it. Michelle: Did you, did you know anything at the time? Did they say something was off or you just kind of felt Alana: yeah, they, there was nothing ever mentioned of Ashman syndrome. The only thing that they mentioned, I mean, they obviously mentioned some risks that can happen and the risks, risks are a perforated uterus, but it's so [00:03:00]routine that if that was to happen, that was really negligence. And that was all that they had described as a potential risk. Alana: So I hadn't even heard of Ashman's by this point, like, and so I followed my gut, made this appointment and it must have been around the four month mark after surgery and I told him my story thinking I was just going in there to get a tablet that would just help kickstart everything. Maybe I just needed some help to get things along. Alana: And again, you know, I was, I was very naive at that time on, of my cycle and understanding my body. And I walked in and told him my story. And basically he said, we, there's something called Ashman syndrome, and I feel that this is, this is your situation. And. We need to get in and have a look like, cause he could do it via scans and then go in and do surgery, but he's like, due to the nature of how long you've already waited and the scar tissue that would be there if it was [00:04:00] confirmed. Alana: We need to get this cleaned up ASAP basically. Michelle: Before we continue on the details, I want people to know like, what is Asherman's syndrome? Alana: So Ashman's syndrome is basically where scar tissue grows inside the uterus and reduces your fertility as a result from some form of surgery. So they might try and say just from DNC, but if you have a baby and maybe there's retained placenta and they clean it out that way, any sort of surgical intervention within your uterus, Could potentially scar. Alana: And I think what's important for women to know right now is that any change in your period. Or if you're experiencing difficulties falling could be a sign. I have no women after, so the percentage is actually quite low. I forgot to look it up before we jumped on today of Ashermans. But The other women that I had sort [00:05:00] of searched for to bring awareness to our local hospital and their procedures, they had their period, but their periods just were different, a little bit lighter, maybe they didn't go as long, there was just a lot less. Alana: small signs, which they quite easily then got fobbed off as just being paranoid in a sense. And then all turned out to have different stages of Ashman's, whereas I had none and my stage was quite high. Actually the highest he had seen in my local area. So that was not good news for me. Michelle: Yeah. Alana: yeah, so long story short, he said we need to operate and Confirm, and if so, it's a 20 minute procedure, I'll be in and I'll be out. Alana: And, I thought, oh, I thought my legs were pulled out from me at that moment, but from that surgery I woke up and I felt really disorientated, as you do, and he's standing there waiting for me to wake up to tell me that, [00:06:00] yes, I've confirmed it's Ashman's Syndrome, however, it is so severe, I I've been in there for four hours and I can't see without risking damage to your uterus. Alana: And I need to do some further tests before we continue. And I remember the first thought I thought of was, am I going to be able to have children? And he had this solemn look on his face and he goes, I have no idea what's possible right now. And I was just. Gutted. Absolutely gutted. Michelle: Wow. That is so real. I mean to be in a situation like that and just thinking, okay, I'm going to go in and have the surgery and everything's going to be fine, it's going to be, what did he say? 20 minutes? And to actually see that it's really severe so what happened after that? Alana: Yeah, so I then had to go you have to allow a little bit of [00:07:00] time for some healing and they put in, I think it depends for the surgeon, but I got a gel put in that just kind of tried to help what he did pull away with the scar tissue not to reform because there is a risk that as he opens it up, like the little spindles might. Alana: touch and then start to pull together. So they put in this gel that lasts, I think, for four weeks. So I had to wait a month. And then he sent me for a we call it here a sonar histogram. So it's just a ultrasound where they insert water into your uterus. And then they can see like a good picture, the flow, if there's any blocks. Alana: And I think for women that might have blocked fallopian tubes, sometimes they use this and it can either unblock or at least identify that the fallopian tubes are blocked. And, I'm just going to say that was the worst pain I had ever been in getting that. And again, no one warned me that it could be uncomfortable. Alana: And I wouldn't say uncomfortable [00:08:00] was the word. And I was just so lucky. I had a girlfriend who came with me and just said, look, I can, I can sit here and hold your hand while they do this. And it probably turned out the reason why for me it was so painful, but I have now heard many other women describe it as quite excruciating. Alana: Is that my, most of my uterus? was scarred to the point that it was nearly completely shut. Michelle: Oh, wow. Alana: And so they were trying to obviously shove water in it and like open it up when it could not. And so that again was like a really hard thing to take. And the specialist had said that he will have to do this with multiple surgeries. The good news is there is a side, there's a little part that is open and he believed if he could get to there, then he could. Remove the rest and it may take a few surgeries, but he just wanted to take his time. Alana: He didn't want to [00:09:00] cause more damage. And so we had just resigned to the fact that this is a process that needs to be done and there's no rushing it. And the good news was the next surgery, he was able to remove all the scar tissue. And again, he inserted the gel so that the hopes that nothing would close back up. Alana: And then I had another follow up, just normal ultrasound, because I said, I was too scarred to have that other ultrasound again and yeah. And then from there he's like, okay, this is great. You know, we've got, we've got rid of it. The uterus has opened back up. It's gone to normal shape again. Let's work on your lining. Alana: So a. Do I call it a symptom afterwards? Is that Your lining may not become thick again. And he is also an IVF specialist. So he was really [00:10:00] wanting my lining to get to a certain thickness that he would put his, or would want his IVF patients to be on which just was not happening. And at first it was really disheartening. Alana: And so he'd reached out to, there's a guru in Sydney, and then he went further. I think it was It was overseas and he just said, you know, like some of them don't come back, you know, any thicker. And that is, that is their lining. And so obviously being a scientist, I had read all the papers, read all the stats and nothing was looking great to have a baby. Alana: Some women had not many in the severity that I had. And if they did have one that were high risks the risk was the placenta could attach to your uterus muscle. And just a whole heap of other things that you really don't want to hear when all you want to do is be a mom. [00:11:00] And yeah, so it was like, I just kept going to this place and this place just kept giving me the answers that did not agree with what was in my heart. Alana: And I just thought this can't be my story. This can't be my only story. And I just had this feeling to expand where I was looking. And so I started to research other modalities. And I thought, you know what, if I can just help support my body, who knows what's possible. And I ended up finding a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner who specialized in fertility and I went there weekly for two years. Alana: Yes. And I felt good. I felt like this was where I was meant to be, but it was really hard to hear the things that she[00:12:00] was saying. Like your body can be trusted. Your body can self heal. Everything's possible because at the time I was so, as I said, in my masculine energy of stats and facts that. Michelle: hmm. Alana: how, how, and it wasn't until obviously with the, with the acupuncture and the herbs, my mind started to heal, my heart started to heal, that then my womb had a chance to heal. Alana: And of course it sent me on this huge journey, deep dive into energetics of the womb and its capacity, its ability. And I started to believe that, whoa, okay. She's a powerful organ, and not just organ, portal for creation. And, Alana: Right? Tingles! Yeah! Michelle: Yeah. When you said heart, that struck me. 'cause I know that the heart's connected to the uterus. Alana: And, [00:13:00] it wasn't, it took me a long time to put two and two together. And, your emotional state. And like, the womb is the element of water, so your emotions. And it's the sister heart, right? So of course, our emotions are going to get stored in our uterus. And if she's too busy trying to hold our emotions that we're not processing, how was I giving her the space she needed to heal in the timeframe I wanted, you know? Alana: And it was just, my world had opened up. I still had at that time stayed close to the medical system. There was still fears, you know. that if I had fallen pregnant what that then might look like, what that journey may look like. And we decided to focus not on a baby at the moment, just focus on healing, get married. Alana: And I fell pregnant on my honeymoon or I found out on my honeymoon and we were so excited. But [00:14:00]again, I decided not to get a scan until a bit later, but that, that Bubby had decided only six weeks was it's time on this earth. And as, Sad as that was. It actually gave me the biggest sense of hope. And I realized the message was just give me time, Michelle: Oh, Alana: me time. Michelle: wow. Alana: And so I was like, okay, this is possible. That was without intervention. That was without any other, cause I had a lot of fear around anyone going in my uterus again, because of course I trusted someone to go in there and do their job. And I came out damaged and that really, and that like, not just you were hurt from that. Alana: That changed the projection of my life completely. And so I had a lot of mistrust. I didn't want anyone to go near it if I could help it. So I really wanted that natural approach. And as I said, as that strength between [00:15:00] heart and womb grew, I knew that that was going to be possible and I just had to trust that you know, the divine timing of trusting and surrender is not the easiest thing to fall into or follow, but. Alana: I just had to trust that my heart was guiding me on the path that, that then needed to be. Alana: Sorry, that brings up lots of emotions thinking about back then. Alana: And so, yeah, it was, it was actually quite interesting that the divine timing of the, that baby that I then lost the second time, my family suffered a significant loss in like my immediate family not long after. And. I believe that that baby also knew that it wasn't the time because I needed to be there for my little brother. Alana: And it was, I was just, [00:16:00] you know, at the time you just think, wow, I'm cop and blow after blow. But when you had the little bit of space, you just thought, well, how would I have been able to grow a baby right now? Like I am in so much grief. It, it was insane. And then once He was better. I went on a Bali trip with a best friend and we just, she's like, you just need to, you know, live life a little bit. Alana: And we went on this retreat and it was when we came back from that, we were like, okay, I feel like we're in a good place now. Like I'm in a good place. Let's just see what happens without the pressure and the timing and the scheduling. I didn't want conceiving to be a job. I really wanted it to be from the heart. And it was about, yeah, because I feel like when you're struggling, you really take the heart out of conceiving and conception. Michelle: is, you are, every single thing is a quote. I'm like, this is amazing. This is really, I'm [00:17:00] feeling this. Alana: Conception isn't just the creation between man and woman, Michelle: Yes. Alana: It's a co creation with the spirit of that baby and what it, what fuses that love, you know? And. I wanted the next baby to be strong, strong enough to like, whatever we needed to go through, we had each other. And. Michelle: Like the stuff that you're telling, like it's making me emotional. Just so you know, like I'm really feeling every word that you're saying, not to interrupt, but continue. Alana: I probably needed that pause for a second. Yeah. And so then we found out in February I was pregnant and you know what? I knew, I knew instantly this was the baby, that this baby was going nowhere, that they were here and. My dreams had come true. There were still fears around the placenta attaching to my uterus and what that could mean. Alana: And at the end of the [00:18:00] day, I have resided to the fact that if this was going to be my only baby, so be it because I wanted this baby. And. Yeah, I was in, I was, I had an OB because if things did start to go south, we wanted to be on that early. But anyways, I had a beautiful pregnancy. No complications. Alana: The placenta was in a great spot. And it even got to the point, because most, the stats had suggested that women with Ashmans have. a caesarean. And again, that fear of do not go near that part of my body. I don't want you there. I really didn't want it if I didn't have to. And I said, can I, can I try, can I try and go natural? Alana: Like everything is going well. There is no indication of anything wrong. And it was looking good and she thought possibly, but then my son decided to stay in the breech position and [00:19:00] I was not in the place that I am in now where I would continue with a vaginal birth. I mean, I was born a breech baby vaginally. Alana: And so I found it really hard that the quote I was told was that we have lost the art to birth a breech baby or the skills, not the art. And I was like, Oh, okay. And then today I think, I'm sorry, who's birthing the baby? Michelle: Mm hmm. Alana: The mom, Michelle: Right? Alana: the mom is birthing the baby. Not you. Yes, you're assisting, but yeah, so, You know, my views today would have changed on that. Alana: But at the time, again, as I had mentioned, I, we just wanted the baby. And she did give me options to do that, like manipulation, my traditional Chinese medicine practitioner, she was doing all the things to create the space. Yeah. Everything. I had everything going. I had it at home on my toes. I was doing the [00:20:00] upside down poses, which mind you made me feel absolutely terrible. Alana: And so I just said to my husband, I can't do this. Like. This feels wrong. And and I have to resign to the fact that. He found his position and he was not moving and that's where he wanted to be. And then it was my choice to decide how then that, that became our birth together. And so we had a cesarean beautiful little boy, everything great. Alana: It all went great. And so afterwards, because of the scarring and that fear that I had around my uterus, I didn't want to fall back in a place of like dissociation and detachment from it. Like I had. Started to rebuild this relationship with my womb. And now they've just. Also added another scar. And I was like, well, I've had one baby who's to say I can't have another like, and so I went on another deeper journey again. Alana: And with my practitioner of healing this scar tissue and softening it before it has the chance to [00:21:00] really harden in preparation for the next baby. And. Michelle: And this was acupuncture or another Alana: Acupuncture at the beginning. And then it was probably for the first six months I did acupuncture and she showed me how to self massage my scar tissue. And what else did we do? There was just a lot of hands on touch. And I think her focus was to remind me that you can still have loving touch on your body. Alana: After everything I had gone through. And after six months, It got a little bit hard with a little baby cause she was in Sydney where I had found it cause it was close to where it was really hard to get up to her. And now that he was starting to move and be mobile, it was a lot harder to have a session on my own. Alana: And so then I started looking at other modalities. I thought, well, okay, I've done all the acupuncture. Let's see what else there is. And I come across a lady who did Yoni steaming and she did energetic [00:22:00] support. Consultations beforehand. And it became just a really beautiful practice where I could turn within and I could nourish myself and just steam and just visualize the blood flow going back to my uterus and everything being soft and really in that feminine essence, that feminine energy to allow that nurturing to happen to my womb. Alana: And I went weekly. Until my bleed came back, which was 14 months post as I was a breastfeeding mom postpartum. And, you know, we were kind of on this urgency, let's, let's fall pregnant straight away because of everything we had. We didn't expect it to take two years to get our son. And I'm already in my thirties. Alana: So there was like that time pressure to, all right, if we want more children, cause you know, we had always talked about having four and we're like, Oh gosh, I don't know if four is going to happen now, but if we can get. You know, on the roll, we'll see what happens. And so I had to reduce my breastfeeds to get my bleed [00:23:00] back so that we could fall pregnant. Alana: And when we decided to start consciously conceiving, so I think it was just the month of that I ended up with my bleed. I started to feel this essence, this person, this spirit around me. And it was the first time I had really started to attune into these senses. And. I just could feel this girl, this pink. Alana: I could see pink around me when when she'd just show up. And it was really interesting because the month I fell pregnant. So obviously that two week wait, I couldn't feel her. I didn't know where she was. And I was like, Oh, I feel like she's here. And I was pregnant and I didn't tell anyone apart from the lady that I went to Yoni steaming, because we'd always talk about, you know what, what do I feel like a baby might be? Alana: And I was like, to be honest, I can actually sense this female around me. And I just get these glimpses of[00:24:00] pink like a pink orb and yeah. And then it turned out I had a daughter and what was beautiful about that pregnancy, I mean, we didn't find out. I like to just wait till birth to find out what the gender of our babies are. Alana: And. I did not want to go back to the hospital system. I didn't want to be put in a place where they would just see my history and then start to implement things that then of course would lead to other interventions that I didn't want. I didn't want to be supported in that way. I knew the capability of my body. Alana: I, like my pregnancy was again, a really gentle, easy pregnancy. I mean, I was very sick, but overall easy. And. I decided to home birth. And again, that was like a huge thing. Like in my immediate community, you know, no one does that. And so I didn't want to tell anyone cause I didn't need anyone's opinion [00:25:00] to discourage me from this because I had, I think it was just before I tested on a stick and I only tested on the stick to show my husband, like I didn't, I already knew I was pregnant. Alana: I had this vision that the birth would be at home. And so I really just wanted to trust that That was again, where I needed to go and I needed to trust. And that took a lot of self confidence to be able to say, no, this is, this is what I want to do and why. And yeah, I had my daughter at home and now I always knew that like my journey was. Alana: A lesson to be learned. It was a, because if I continued on the path I had continued, I would not be the woman I am today. I wouldn't be the mother I am today. I wouldn't be making the choices I've been making for myself and my family today. And it was like a realignment, but also a [00:26:00] gift for medicine for me to be able to share with women. Alana: And, you know, I want my story to be heard, but I've also then set up my own business so that I can still be at home with my babes because I want to raise my children. And I want to help women who feel like their story is just hurdle after hurdle. And what I've learned in this, this journey is like what we see in our physical body is only the tip of the iceberg. Michelle: Oh, yes. Alana: Yeah, and like when we're looking and talking about our womb, the energetic womb, there is so much she holds and there's so much healing that needs to start there. And the first thing I like to check with women is that connection between heart and womb, is there coherence and resonance? How are they emotionally feeling? Michelle: my language. Alana: right. And, [00:27:00] and that's why I, I love listening to your podcast because I just was like, you get this. Michelle: I feel the same way about you, by the way. Alana: And now I, I want women to like know how important it is to care for your womb and what we're seeing as manifestations on the physical side, the root cause. The reason that you may not be seeing change is not in the physical. It's in your energetics. Yeah. Michelle: 100 percent Oh my God. I mean, I'm telling you, like, I'm so moved by your story, but also it just fascinates me like beyond fascinates me. When you were saying that you're a scientist, like from somebody who came from a science perspective and background, and yet, even though you were still there, you still had your inner voice. Michelle: Letting know something was off, like the doctors didn't tell you anything was off. Nobody came to you after[00:28:00] the surgery and said, you know, something looks off. You figured it out. You knew it from the inside out. The wisdom within your body spoke to you Alana: Absolutely. Michelle: heard it. Alana: Yeah. And I think sometimes for women, if you allow that external noise to be too loud, you're going to feel it in your heart. You're going to feel it as grief, as sadness, as like, why is this happening? But that noise is too loud. Michelle: Mm Alana: And. You know, if, if all you take away from my story is that deep knowing it's okay to know that your path could be different and maybe that's your sign to go searching elsewhere Michelle: I mean, yeah, it's incredible. First of all, it takes a lot of courage. Oh, I mean, it takes a [00:29:00] lot of courage to hear something from an authority figure, especially if it's like people you're relying on and in the medical community and I'm just FYI, I'm not saying not to listen to your doctors but for your specific journey, your journey Had twists and turns and part of it did rely on you listening to your own gut and, and really getting to the bottom of it. Michelle: And you remind me a lot of a patient who came on the podcast, her name was Amy and she was in her forties. And she also was told she couldn't get pregnant with her own eggs and that she was approaching menopause. And she ended up having two babies afterwards, healthy babies. And she had this determination in her. Michelle: She was just, there was this. Kind of strength. And her voice was so loud, like her inner voice and not her voice. Her inner voice was so loud in telling her, no, no, no, no, no, you gotta, and she had this [00:30:00] determination within her that I see in you. And it's not something that is easy for everybody to answer that call. Michelle: Like it's not an easy call to answer Alana: No. And it's, it's a fire within, but it doesn't mean it's an easy path. And it's like, you have to have the courage to continue to choose, to continue to choose what you know to be true. And I had many challenges. There was many times where I was like, well, I feel like the universe sometimes goes, are you sure? Alana: Because you can choose here if you want to, because we were given choice on this, on this earth. Right. And you can choose to go this way because maybe you believe this is easier. Or keep going as a reminder, you know, just to, to, to choose and yeah, that fire and that courage, like there was a lot of times where I felt like, I don't know, [00:31:00] you know, because you don't know, there's so much unknown and the world really like thrives on structure because that brings safety and that brings knowing and this path can be so unknown and all, all you can do is put one foot. Alana: In front of the other and trust yourself, just trust in yourself, because then the pieces will start to fall and they will start to come. Yes, you may need to choose yourself, but keep choosing yourself and your baby. Because if you desire a baby, that desire is meant for you. Can you trust that? Michelle: You know what they say, there's that Rumi quote, it says, what you seek is seeking you. Alana: Yeah. Because otherwise, why would we? Why would we have that desire to do so? Michelle: I really believe that. That, thank you for saying that because I really, really believe that to be true. And I think a lot of people. learn from so many different opinions and so much of that noise, outside [00:32:00] noise, it dilutes their faith in that being true. Just because we don't have proof for something doesn't mean it's not true. Alana: Yeah. And you get to, you get to decide what's true for you. And I think that's when you come back to the medical system and your doctors is just having a place of discernment. Is this really true for you? And you know, if you can come from a place of self-trust and that self-trust guided you to go there, absolutely listen to that. Alana: Like my message is, listen and guide from within. Michelle: And when you talk about that heart, well, like there's this heart brain coherence, but the heart has. An energy field that's stronger than any other organ in our body. And people think it's all in the brain, but the heart actually has a way larger magnetic field. It has such an important role on our mind and it has such an important role on our uterus, [00:33:00]which is life giving and love gives life, breathes life. Michelle: So talk about that resonance and that coherence and what you've learned about it. When it comes to the heart and the uterus. Alana: so I want to start with a quote from Joe Dispenza that I had just recently heard, and it kind of just put the words to place of what I was feeling, and it, he says, We only accept, believe, and surrender to the thoughts that are equal to our emotional state. We only accept, believe, and surrender to the thoughts that are equal to our emotional state. Alana: And I was like, they're the words that I'm kind of searching for. Right. Because a lot of my sensations that come through me are feelings. So I knew the heart needed to heal and healing the heart allows for the womb to heal and this relationship, this agreement between the two, like the womb holding on temporarily to [00:34:00] emotions, to. Alana: then return to the heart so the heart can process and leave our body. And so there was a lot of practices that I have incorporated and I still do them daily where I will do a little visualization and my intention is always love. And You can still have love and gratitude, even if you're feeling deep sadness. Alana: And it's not about, I don't want to be sad anymore. Let's reject that. This is grief is one of the deepest emotions you can have that has profound healing when you allow it to run its course. Michelle: Yes. Alana: And I think for women who are trying to conceive, when you're struggling, the thoughts that start to come up why me? Why is my womb not working? I can't, I [00:35:00] can't fall pregnant. I can't do this. You know there is anger, there is a disconnection and disassociation from your womb and really. In this society, we are already starting from a place of disconnection from our first bleed and reconnecting, honing in. And sometimes it's as simple as 30 seconds, close down your eyes, put your hand on your womb. Alana: You take a deep belly breath, Alana: visualizing your hands that are warm. That mama hug that you just love to feel. Wrapping around your womb. Alana: And then telling it, I love you. Thank you for everything you are doing. [00:36:00] I know you want this too. Alana: And then bringing your hand back to your heart space. Alana: Feel that heartbeat. Alana: Your own rhythm. beating in your womb Alana: and feel the love between the two. Alana: Maybe you like to envision a rope, a golden cord, connecting, vibrating, Alana: sending out this beautiful white light. That's so strong and so pure.[00:37:00] Alana: Feel it wrap around your body, Alana: feel it encapsulate you. Alana: And then on your next inhale, breathe it all back in, breathe it into your cells, every inch of your being, physical, emotional mental and spiritual Alana: and opening your eyes and practicing a simple visualization I found daily was strengthening this reconnection. It allowed my inner voice to be heard. It built trust and surrender to the process because pregnancy, birth, motherhood, it is all setting you up. It is not something that you can plan out. Alana: The key is surrender. Michelle: hmm. Oh, [00:38:00] yeah. Alana: I get reminded of that every day. Michelle: Yeah, I think we all do, even though we've been on the path for a long time, the spiritual path really, that is in the path of truth and alignment. It doesn't matter. We get reminded every single day and I can literally talk to you for hours. I mean, There's just so much, so much information, so many things, so many ahas that I felt talking to you and I really truly think that you are so aligned in, I mean, I literally think that you're channeling wisdom. Michelle: You're very much connected to that. I can feel it. I could feel the truth in your words. I can feel the alignment I feel the awareness and the knowing and the true knowing of thyself. I think know thyself that's like the key and the only way to do that is to get quiet and To connect with your inner wisdom and to hear what your body is telling you because the more you hear it The more your connection with it gets stronger. Michelle: And of [00:39:00] course I can talk to you for hours, but we don't have as much as I wish, but, but I would love for you to share how people can find you and how people can work with you. Alana: Yeah, absolutely. Michelle: are inspired, which I know they are from your story. Alana: So you can find me on Instagram at the nurtured woman. Womb, W O M B A N and currently the way to work with me is through my one on one sessions and they're energetic womb explorations for one hour where we can just dive into your current state, your desire, and really start honing into this connection between heart and womb with then obviously the opportunity to extend. Alana: But That is the point of contact. Michelle: Awesome. Well, I definitely feel you are connected to that womb. wisdom and I know that womb wisdom does actually speak to us. So Alana, [00:40:00] thank you so much for coming on here today. Sharing your incredible story, like really incredible. Like I felt it on every level of my being. It got me emotional listening to your story. Michelle: And I thank you so much for coming on today. Alana: you so much for having me. It was such a pleasure.
She discusses the unique blend of math and magic in problem-solving. Drawing parallels between the logic of math and the creativity of magic, Ashman showcases how these seemingly disparate elements can work together to create innovative solutions. Catch the visionary conversation here
Jennifer Ashman is a CX thought leader and experience design expert. She has been in the field for over two decades and is a Professor of Practice at Michigan State University, where she teaches Experience Design in the Master's Degree program in Customer Experience Management. Jennifer shares some real world examples to help make the conversation easily relatable. Content Highlights: - **Deep Dive into Qualitative Research**: Jennifer unpacks the myriad ways this research method informs decision-making to avoid costly missteps and enhance customer engagement. - **The Art of Human Interaction**: Discover the irreplaceable value of human-led research methodologies in drawing out the rich, personal details that AI tools often miss. - **Journey Mapping Mastery**: Learn about the art of crafting journey maps from the customer's perspective with actionable insights, as Jennifer shares her hands-on approach to customer-centric problem solving. - **Real-World Impact**: Be inspired by stories of organizations that transformed their practices and customer relationships through the actionable intelligence gained from qualitative research. Resources The Delighted Customers podcast website: https://www.empoweredcx.com/podcast Sign up for The Trusted Guide newsletter here: https://www.empoweredcx.com/newsletter Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markslatin/ Register for the next Trusted Guide Roadmap™ Master Class here: https://www.empoweredcx.com/ The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company
She highlights the significance of clarity in a company's goals. She stresses the importance of continually reinforcing these objectives to maintain alignment and unity among team members. Catch the visionary conversation here
A group of podcasters struggling to control their demons after the loss of their listeners, embark upon the creation of an episode that becomes the battleground for their sanity. On Episode 608 of Trick or Treat Radio we discuss the film Stopmotion from director Robert Morgan! We also talk about how sequels that have the same cast compare to ones that don't, give hot takes on recent genre trailers, and we talk about the lost art of stopmotion animation. So grab your custom made meat puppet, get good service at the funeral, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcastStuff we talk about: Seven in 4K, David Fincher, Resume or CV?, the war between the coats, which British Invasion, Caveman, Beatles, Ringo Starr, Threes Company, The Rutles: All You Need is Cash, Big Bad Bollocks, Spinal Tap, Christopher Guest, Wet Hot American Summer, Full House, servicing the corpse, The Blob, The Fog, Shawnee Smith, Denis Leary, Brick Top, Steve McQueen, blasted in the face, Barbie, Mammoth, Wolfgang Van Halen, Slash, ancestry, Fede Drives the Bus, Xenomorphs On A Ship, Monkey Man, Alien: Romulus, Furiosa, The Fast and the Furiosa, George Miller, Justice League, The Acolyte, Abigail, Late Night with the Devil, Cyclops, Stopmotion, Robert Morgan, D is for Deloused, ABCs of Death 2, Phil Tippet, Aisling Franciosi, Mrs. Doubtfire, Robin Williams, Poor Things, Quay Brothers, Mad God, Mommie Dearest, The Puppetry of the Penis, the depiction of meat, May, Angela Bettis, Tool, Santa Sangre, Adam Jones, claymation, cartoons, overbearing mothers, Patreon Takeover, Linus, The Iron Claw, Iron Byron, Riders of Justice, Pig, Nicolas Cage, Mads Mikkelsen, sepsis, Highlander 2: The Quickening, Sean Connery, Michael Ironside, Clancy Brown, gross muppets, I'm an Ashman, and a dishonest mistake.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show
I denne episoden oppsummerer Lars og Pål en rekke spørsmål om læring og skole fra de siste episodene på podkasten. Vi er ikke alltid helt enige, og blir det ikke alltid heller, men det kan faktisk være at vi har blitt littegrann klokere. Vi fokuserer særlig på motsetninger og forbisnakk mellom David Geary og Peter Gray (jf ep.127 og 138), om hva det betyr at barn sier at de trives på skolen, om progressiv pedagogikk og eksplisitt instruksjon (ep.139), klassebakgrunn og kjedsomhet i skolen (ep.103), hvor mye av skolesystemet som tas for gitt i mange skolediskusjoner, indre og ytre motivasjon, hatet mot behaviorisme i pedagogiske kretser (ep.106), Alexander Meyers skolemodell (ep.84 og 140), hvordan det ikke er noen motsetning mellom undervisning og kreativitet, Direct Instruction, skole og demokrati, mobilforbud og skjerm (ep.133), innsikter fra læring i kroppsøvingsfaget (ep.124), og mye mye annet. Referert til i episoden: Christopher H. Achen and Larry M. Bartels (2016), Democracy for Realists: Why Elections Do Not Produce Responsive Government, Princeton University Press. Deslauriers et al (2019), Measuring actual learning versus feeling of learning in response to being actively engaged in the classroom, PNAS, Vol. 116, No. 39, https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1821936116 Sweller, J. (2016). Cognitive load theory, evolutionary educational psychology, and instructional design. In D. C. Geary & D. B. Berch (Eds.), Evolutionary perspectives on child development and education (pp. 291–306). Springer International Publishing/Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29986-0_12 Sweller, Zhang, Ashman og Cobern (2023), Response to De Jong et al.'s (2023) paper “Let's talk evidence – The case for combining inquiry-based and direct instruction”, Educational Research Review 42(2), https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1747938X23000775 Greg Ashmans blogg, Filling the Pail, https://fillingthepail.substack.com/ ---------------------------- Logoen vår er laget av Sveinung Sudbø, se hans arbeider på originalkopi.com Musikken er av Arne Kjelsrud Mathisen, se facebooksiden Nygrenda Vev og Dur for mer info. ---------------------------- Takk for at du hører på. Ta kontakt med oss på larsogpaal@gmail.com Det finnes ingen bedre måte å få spredt podkasten vår til flere enn via dere lyttere, så takk om du deler eller forteller andre om oss. Både Lars og Pål skriver nå på hver sin blogg, med litt varierende regelmessighet. Du finner dem på disse nettsidene: https://paljabekk.com/ https://larssandaker.blogspot.com/ Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål
Gone are the days of conventional setups. Sairah emphasizes the importance of diverse, dynamic teams fostering creativity and innovation worldwide. Catch the visionary conversation here
Dr. Kita Ashman (pronouns: she/her) is a threatened species and climate adaptation ecologist working with WWF Australia, we delve into Kita's inspiring journey in the field of wildlife and ecology. Kita shares her experiences, from her undergraduate studies to her current role, where she focuses on conservation efforts for threatened and culturally significant species. Throughout the conversation, Kita offers valuable insights on how to stay positive in the face of conservation challenges, avoid burnout, and make a meaningful impact by letting your voice be heard. For a full transcript or more info, click here! #ITSAWILDLIFE #itsawildlife is an online platform supporting you to start and sustain your career with wildlife. Whether you're just starting out or you've been about the traps for a while, you're in the right place! Tune in each week to talk all things wildlife conservation work - amazing projects to expand your experience, inspiring ecologists to grow your network, and step-by-step advice to magnify your impact and land your dream job with wildlife! FREE RESOURCES: Feel like you've tried everything to land your dream job in wildlife conservation? We got you! struggling to get your foot in the door and find paid work with wildlife? or searching for strategies to battle burnout, maintain your momentum, magnify your impact – and create a more sustainable and successful career? so, what's the next step? ✨Book a free clarity call for personalized career pointers- DM me on Instagram @itisawildlife or email hello@itisawildlife.com✨Check out our free resources on the website www.itisawildlife.com SUPPORT & CONNECT: Want to hear more from Kita? Follow her adventures online – on Instagram @dr.ashman or Google Scholar. If you like what you hear, please subscribe, rate and review to support the show and share the love with your network. We'd love to hear from ya! Get in touch by email hello@itisawildlife.com or connect on Instagram @itisawildlife, TikTok @itisawildlife or Pinterest. Can't wait to connect!
Greg Ashman—author of multiple books including A Little Guide for Teachers: Cognitive Load Theory, deputy principal, and professor—sits down with Susan Lambert on this episode to discuss cognitive load theory and how it applies to how students learn and how to best teach them. Together their conversation covers cognitive load theory, including an exploration of working memory and long-term memory; intrinsic load and extraneous load; biologically primary vs. biologically secondary knowledge; and how to apply these concepts in the classroom. Ashman also provides listeners with helpful advice on ensuring their teaching practices are based on evidence. Show notes:Book: “A Little Guide for Teachers: Cognitive Load Theory” by Greg AshmanRead: Greg Ahsman's “Quick Insight Series” Subscribe: Greg Ashman's Substack “Filling The Pail” Read: Barak Rosenshine's “Principles of Instruction” Quotes:“I now know I shouldn't have felt guilty, but I also know that I could have taught that from the outset in a much more structured way where the students would have left understanding the concepts better without wasting time.” —Greg Ashman“This idea that kids don't need to know anything anymore, they just need to practice skills is really quite a pernicious and damaging idea.” —Greg Ashman“Think about the teaching methods that you're being presented with. Ask about the evidence and question whether this is really the optimal way of teaching literacy or whatever it is, or whether it's more based on wishful thinking.” —Greg AshmanEpisode timestamps*2:00 Introduction: Who is Dr. Gregg Ashman5:00 Feeling guilty about the way you had been teaching7:00 Book talk: A Little Guide for Teachers on Cognitive Load Theory8:00 Defining cognition11:00 Working memory and long-term memory13:00 Retrieval of long-term memory15:00 What is cognitive load?19:00 Working memory holds 4 items: What is an item?24:00 Automaticity26:00 Biologically primary vs biologically secondary knowledge31:00 Mythbusting: “Long-term memory is like a computer system”34:00 How can educators use cognitive load theory?38:00 Explicit teaching 42:00 Productive struggle and productive failure49:00 Final advice*Timestamps are approximate, rounded to nearest minute
Scotland co-captain Rory Darge and hooker Ewan Ashman join us on this week's Official Scottish Rugby Podcast. Chris Paterson and Caroline Blair chat to them about leadership, their friendship and look ahead to this weekend's highly-anticipated Calcutta Cup match against England at Scottish Gas Murrayfield. If selected it will be their first involvement in the historic fixture.
Sairah Ashman, the Global CEO at Wolff Olins, renowned for its unique blend of maths and magic in brand consultancy, leads business direction and performance across four global hubs. With over 20 years of experience, she has cultivated a reputation for building high-performing teams and delivering outstanding results in business transformation. An alumna of Harvard Business School, she co-founded The House of St Barnabas, actively championing transformative ideas as a TEDx host and speaker. On The Menu: 1. Addressing hurdles in building teams across varied cultures and markets. 2. Exploring methods to bridge cultural gaps in teams, emphasizing clear goal communication and the "math and magic" concept. 3. Examining the balance between analytical thinking and creativity when approaching complex problems. 4. Reflecting on key insights gained from Harvard Business School, focusing on increased confidence and an integrated approach. 5. Highlighting curiosity and diverse interests as catalysts for generating ideas in the dynamic business landscape. 6. Ensuring effective communication and goal alignment across different clubs through consistent rituals and leadership understanding of organization's values. Click here for a free trial: https://bit.ly/495qC9U Follow us on social media to hear from us more - Facebook- https://bit.ly/3ZYLiew Instagram- https://bit.ly/3Usdrtf Linkedin- https://bit.ly/43pdmdU Twitter- https://bit.ly/43qPvKX Pinterest- https://bit.ly/3KOOa9u Happy creating! #SairahAshman #WolffOlins #MarketerOfTheMonth #Math #Magic #BusinessDevelopment #Outgrow #Podcastoftheday #MarketingPodcast
Full episode https://www.spreaker.com/episode/e152-carmen-turner-schott-bernie-ashman-astrology-s-magical-nodes-of-the-moon--58534856Get access to every episode of The Quantum Guides Show! https://spreaker.page.link/3CPkxuXatK1LLJbp9Get access to every episode of Aliens & Angels https://spreaker.page.link/3CPkxuXatK1LLJbp9Forbidden Knowledge Network https://forbiddenknowledge.news/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/forbidden-knowledge-news--3589233/support.
In E152, I am pleased to introduce you to Carmen Turner-Schott and Bernie Ashman. Carmen is anauthor, licensed clinical social worker, psychological astrologer, and teacher with national andinternational clientele. She has also published eight books and is a talk show host. Bernie is aninternationally known astrologer and author, who has taught astrology and lectured at major astrologyconferences for many years. He has had eleven astrology books published, and now this dynamic duohas teamed up to write and release: “Astrology's Magical Nodes of the Moon”, which will be released inAugust 2024. Check out more of my interesting podcasts, subscribe to my channels, leave me somecomments, like my videos, and share this podcast with your friends!!YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/nE4UfyA1h1YQuantum Guides Show E116 Carmen Turner-Schott - TRANSFORM YOUR LIFEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B81rs8Qgdc4&t=942sQuantum Guides Show E124 Carmen Turner-Schott - PHOENIXES & ANGELShttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67pQEnYQdyI&t=10sQuantum Guides Show E140 Carmen Turner-Schott - DEEP SOUL DIVERS ASTROLOGYhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9eG9ff8wY4EBernie Ashman's Links:Website: https://bernieashman.com/Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/bernie.ashman/Past Lives Chart Software:https://www.astrologysoftware.com/m/pro/win_writer/past_lives.htmlTo Pre-order Astrology's Magical Nodes of the Moon:https://amzn.to/40feHD5Carmen Turner-Schott's links:Website: www.carmenturnerschott.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CarmenTurnerSchottFacebook pages: https://www.facebook.com/www.deepsouldiversastrology &https://www.facebook.com/CarmenTurnerSchottInstagram: carmen_turner_schott_author Download my exclusive audio content found only on SPREAKER, Spotify, Apple, Podbean,iHeart, Goodpods and more – https://www.spreaker.com/show/quantum-guides-show-with-karen-holton Donations: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/donations/ Website: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/ Vital Services: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/product-category/services/ Zen Domes Orgonite: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/product-category/zen-domes-orgonite/ Comfort Crystals: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/product-category/comfort-crystals/ Free Resources: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/free-resources/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KarenHoltonTV Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2423374 (KarenHoltonTV) Odysee: https://odysee.com/@KarenHoltonTV Telegram: https://t.me/KarenHoltonTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/karen.holton3 Forbidden Knowledge News Network: www.forbiddenknowledge.newsThe Quantum Guides Show and the Aliens & Angels Podcast are now part of the Forbidden KnowledgeNews Network! https://forbiddenknowledge.news/ Improve your health and help support ForbiddenKnowledge News: https://go.shopc60.com/FORBIDDEN10/ (or use coupon code knowledge10)Other podcast series from Karen Holton:Series 2.0 Quantum Health Transformation - a free, no strings attached, 9 Step online, lifestyle course togive you the tips and resources you need to thrive! By following my own channeled advice, I made mydreams come true! Whether you are in the ascension process, or simply want more out of life, thiscourse is for you.Complete Quantum Health Transformation Playlist on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mv4p4to8VoE&list=PLe1pNMTCSTLnYKlHXQyBza3Eoz9pnhC2oor watch the Quantum Health Transformation program on Karen's website:https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/quantum-health-transformation-free-online-course/You may also enjoy the Quantum Guides Show - Interviews with Awakened Masters! Let them sharetheir quantum work with you!Complete Quantum Guides Show Playlist on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0GERJvk_TM&list=PLe1pNMTCSTLleD-sf6czRHXlJp1YMMLO1NEW! Aliens & Angels Podcast: Featuring real-life people with real-life experiences. Complete playlist:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obytYb9VV1s&list=PLe1pNMTCSTLk4saG-kQHgWqx-QQ7BtMAv&pp=gAQB
Doug sits down with Greg Ashman, author of A Little Guide for Teachers: Cognitive Load Theory. Greg discusses Cognitive Load Theory and how we can work to optimize our working and long term memory.
Alejandro Paz he/him @the_midnight_mo joins us to discuss the connections between Ashman and Menken's Disney musicals and Little Shop of Horrors. Follow us on Instagram @dontfeedplants Join us at Mushnik's Flower Shop, our Facebook listeners' group. Featuring voiceover by Podcast Socialite Alice Lauren she/her @podsocialite The Musical That Changed Disney: Little Shop of Horrors ‘Don't Feed the Plants' was released during the 2023 WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes. Without the labor of the writers and actors currently on strike, the movie being covered here wouldn't exist. Learn more at Freelance Society Project. This podcast is under Fair Use: Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act in 1976; Allowance is made for "Fair Use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. All rights and credit go directly to their rightful owners. No copyright infringement intended. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/geoffrey-harden4/message
This week on the BBC Introducing in Oxfordshire and Berkshire podcast, Dave meets Maddie Ashman to hear about her upcoming EP ‘Something Small', plus Alex catches up with Rila's Edge and Cameron Hayes at The Gig House, and there's all the latest new music from Oxfordshire and Berkshire.Here's this week's playlist: • pecq - Closer Premium Leisure - Choosey Leah Tolksdorf - Where 2 Go Joely June - End-All Logan Cannon - What It Seems The Bobo - Nonsense PYCIZ - FREAKY! (feat. Yoshe Rose) The Subtheory - Sophistry Denzil Grenade - Vibe With You (feat. Mac Macedo) Tom Webber - I Am What I Am HooF - In Eyes, On Skin SideBanks - Don't Let the Embers Go Out Jush Josh - Changes Beth Morris - Another Life Maddie Ashman - Lonely Button Lewis Bolland - Distance Sylvan Weekends - Foolhardy (I will never forget this summer) Rila's Edge - Need to Know Rila's Edge - Radio Cameron Hayes - Superego pej - 100 Years of Solitude India Yates - Paper Heart Emily Craig - Symmetrical Lines • If you're making music in Oxfordshire and Berkshire, send us your tunes with the BBC Introducing Uploader: https://www.bbc.co.uk/introducing/uploader
David talks to Rachel Ashman who is the joint owner and organizer of the UK's 'Festival of the Umexplained' which has been nominated and is in the final for the 'GPN award'for 'Top Paranormal Festival' for 2023. (Ghost Planet Network). David and Rachel talk about the 2023 event and the upcoming 2024 event which promises to be even bigger than 2023. Paranormal Investigations included.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4541473/advertisement
On this week's episode of the Official Scottish Rugby Podcast, we are delighted to be joined by Edinburgh Rugby's Ewan Ashman and Glasgow Warrior's Johnny Matthews. Joined by hosts Chris and Caroline, they look ahead to the upcoming 1872 Cup clashes at Scotstoun and with exactly a month to go the deciding 'Auld Acquaintance' fixture at Scottish Gas Murrayfield - on Saturday 30th December. Don't miss this very special episode!
MGTV Show Notes - Katie Guyer is joined by Jacob Kain, Director of Planning and Community Development for the City of Midland, to discuss the Ashman and Rodd two-way traffic restoration in Midland, MI. cityofmidlandmi.gov/corridors Produced through the facilities of the MCTV Network, Midland's Community Media Hub. www.cityofmidlandmi.gov/mctv Theme music by Kevin MacLeod - Too Cool Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4534-too-cool License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license
Your social media page is more than just making videos and posts. It's about starting conversations, connecting with people and building relationships. Meghan Ashman started doing something completely different online before her network marketing journey. Years later, she has found success in the industry through commitment, consistency and curiosity. “Social media changes every day, but if you stay true to who you are and stay consistent on sharing what you love, you will eventually reach the people who want to hear from you.” More juicy resources: https://mylifestyleacademy.com/blog/ https://mylifestyleacademy.com/download/
Frank Morano hosts a midnight panel consisting of Fred Rubino, Noel Ashman, and Mary Walter . Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"You ain't never had a friend like me!" For Episode 275, Brandon and Thomas continue their series on Alan Menken as they discuss the Disney classic, ALADDIN. Listen as they discuss the film's troubled beginnings, Robin Williams' involvement, and the massive success of the film. Opening Banter (00:00:15) Recap of Alan Menken (00:02:00) Intro to Aladdin (00:05:41) History of How Aladdin Got to Production (00:11:15) Favorite Scenes (00:20:21) On Set Life - (00:42:44) Aftermath: Release and Legacy (00:59:05) What Worked and What Didn't (01:12:14) Film Facts (01:20:34) Awards (01:21:25) Final Questions (01:27:00) Preview for Next Week (01:35:19) CineNation will be co-sponsoring a late-night screening with Landmark's Nuart Theatre on August 11th at 10:30 pm. We'll be showing Brian De Palma's THE PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE. Get your tickets now: https://bit.ly/3pCZD4l Join our Patreon for More Content: https://www.patreon.com/cinenation Contact Us: Facebook: @cinenation Instagram: @cinenationpodcast Twitter: @CineNationPod TikTok: @cinenation Letterboxd: CineNation Podcast E-mail: cinenationpodcast@gmail.com
Hot on the tail of our episode with composer Aileen Sweeney we've got another Cheltenham festival special with BBC Young Musician of the Year, percussionist Jordan Ashman.Jordan is performing in concerts in the festival on 11 & 12 July so if you are speedy you can still catch him there! (link below)Seb and Verity chat to Jordan about the whole BBC Young Musician process, brass banding, music college life, making instruments with his dad, future plans, Glastonbury and much more.There are some excellent moments of missed references highlighting the gap I'm years between them...although we are pretty sure Seb wasn't actually born in wartime Britain?!Book tickets here for Jordan's Cheltenham festival show: https://www.cheltenhamfestivals.com/music/whats-on/2023/spotlight-bbc-young-musicianYou can follow Three In a Bar on Instagram @threeinabarpodhttps://www.instagram.com/threeinabarpod/We are on Twitter @threeinabarpod https://www.twitter.com/threeinabarpodAnything you'd like to share with us? Any guests you'd love to hear or anything you'd like us to do better? Drop us a line at hello@threeinabar.comSUPPORT THREE IN A BAR ON PATREONJoin our Members' Club for a bonus podcast feed plus many more rewards.Click here: https://www.patreon.com/threeinabar Click here to join the Members' Club on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"A tale as old as time." For Episode 274, Brandon and Thomas start their Alan Menken series with one of his best works, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Listen as they discuss Menken's early life, the beginnings of the Disney Renaissance, and BEAUTY AND THE BEAST'S troubled production. CineNation will be co-sponsoring a late-night screening with Landmark's Nuart Theatre on August 11th at 10:30 pm. We'll be showing Brian De Palma's THE PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE. Get your tickets now: https://bit.ly/438Kd5H Join our Patreon for More Content: https://www.patreon.com/cinenation Contact Us: Facebook: @cinenation Instagram: @cinenationpodcast Twitter: @CineNationPod TikTok: @cinenation Letterboxd: CineNation Podcast E-mail: cinenationpodcast@gmail.com
This week, Dan Esquivel guest stars during Pride month to feature Howard Ashman, the iconic lyricist, playwright, director, and more behind many of our favorite Disney classics. We have Ashman to thank for things like The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and even Little Shop of Horrors. We honor his legacy and celebrate the joy he brought and continues to bring to so many children and adults today.
Giles Ashman joins us to chat about his match day hosting. He might be the most passionate Exeter fan we've had on. which made me feel a tad silly. Thanks for listening! You can follow us on Twitter @mynewfootyclub and on instagram @mynewfootballclubAnd if you'd like to receive episodes early and be part of an Exeter community - where we chat once a month and talk lower league football and Exeter amongst other stuff, including creating our own make believe football team - Gorcester UTD then sign up to Patreon.com/davidearlAlso, this podcast is now being streamed LIVE on Sunday mornings at 9.30am during the season. You can watch here, with a mug of tea - if you'd like. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to our newest show at Impact Radio USA, "INTERVIEWS and MORE", the show that features past interviews from our guests on "Dr. Paul's Family Talk" radio show. In addition to continuing to promote our guests, this show also gives our listeners another opportunity to hear the great information that our guests have provided. As for the "More", we will cover everything from food, to cars, to Bible verses, to music, and so much "MORE"! NEW SHOWS ARE DROPPED EACH MONDAY AT 10:00 AM ET. On today's segment, we will play the interviews with MARIANNE SCIUCCO and CAROLYN SLOAN. MARIANNE SCIUCCO, a registered nurse, dementia daughter, caregiver, author, podcaster, and the founder of AlzAuthors, will join us to discuss Alzheimer's, Dementia, and other assorted issues that we and our loved ones often face during our lives. FROM HER WEBSITE: "Managed by six daughters who have experienced the loss of a loved one with dementia, AlzAuthors serves the goal of making a difference to your dementia journey. We are also extremely grateful to our growing team of AlzAuthors Managers and Associates – volunteers that contribute their valuable time and talents to our work. AlzAuthors is proud that we have been a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation since 2019. We chose to write about our personal stories to help people along their journey and now, we invite others to join us and become an AlzAuthor. We know the pain of being forgotten.We have all witnessed decline.We have provided countless hours of caregiving.We know many others have experienced the same.Now, more than ever, we believe in the power of sharing our stories." alzauthors.com CAROLYN SLOAN, a Musician, Educator, Author. and now Founder and CEO of the new Media and Education company for kids and families, TeachMe TV, will join us to discuss all of her work, including all that she has done - and continues to do - to educate children at optimal levels. FROM HER WEBSITE: "Carolyn Sloan is a native New Yorker, the daughter of two New York City Public School teachers. She began playing classical piano at age seven and attended the illustrious Performing Arts “Fame” High School in Manhattan. At age 15, Carolyn became a professional singer. Enamored with world of singer/songwriters, she spent much of her early twenties writing and performing her own compositions. Carolyn soon began writing for theater, television and advertising, winning campaigns with jingles for Ford, Glade, Weight Watchers and Tampax. Her theater songs have been critically acclaimed, considered by the New York Times, as “deeply touching and especially moving.” The Village Voice said Ms. Sloan's work is,” noteworthy of the title… hit song.” Carolyn is a graduate of the famed Lehman Engel BMI Musical Theater Workshop, where she studied under such luminary writers as Maury Yeston, Grand Hotel and Titanic, following in the traditions of Broadway Musical names like Ashman and Menken, Beauty and the Beast, and Ahrens and Flaherty Ragtime. Today Ms. Sloan continues to write music and books for children, TV, media and musical theater. She is a music educator at the Berkeley Carroll School and is developing an online- education business designed to meet the demands and challenges of our diverse and fast-paced world. She lives in Brooklyn, New York with her husband and son." www.carolynsloan.com
Hurinfan hosts Ashman and special guest Philip Chase, author of The Way of Edan. Music: Galactic Damages by Jingle Punks Considering supporting The Legendarium on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendarium Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/thelegendarium/ Discord: https://discord.gg/FNcpuuA Twitter: @GreenteamPod
In this episode of The Right Angle Podcast, Elle Liu interviews Richard Felix-Ashman, Founding Principal of Richard Felix-Ashman Design. After studying painting and architecture in England, he moved to San Francisco to pursue his passion for design. He quickly fell in love with interior design, starting with hospitality projects and eventually expanding to residential projects of varying sizes, from modest apartments to large houses. Richard's approach to design focuses on combining technical precision with artistic flair, ensuring that each space he designs is both functional and aesthetically pleasing. He places great importance on the harmony of scale, tone, and texture in his work, and views the flow of movement within a room as a fundamental aspect of his design philosophy. His work has been recognized and celebrated by some of the most prestigious publications in the industry, such as Architectural Digest, Galerie Magazine, Mountain Living, Luxe Magazine, Home & Garden UK, and California Home and Interior Design Magazine. [Further Links] Richard Felix-Ashman: Richard Felix-Ashman Design: https://www.richardfelixashman.com/ Music: Track: SkyHigh — Enine [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch: https://youtu.be/q-lf6x9cVXw Free Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/skyhigh Follow Us: Instagram @therightanglepodcast Personal Instagram @elleliudesign https://www.therightanglepodcast.com https://anchor.fm/therightanglepodcast
This special Halloween edition of Broadway Nation! This is the first part of my conversation with Adam Abraham, author of Attack of the Monster Musical – A Cultural History of Little Shop Of Horrors. In this terrific new book Adam relates the unlikely story of how Roger Corman's schlocky, low budget, 1960's monster movie was transformed 20 years later into a smash hit, long-running, Off-Broadway musical that became an international sensation and spawned a hit film musical adaptation as well. And of course, today Little Shop Of Horrors is a hit all over again and can currently be seen in another long running off-Broadway production. Adam Abraham is a Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow at Auburn University, and he also has taught at Virginia Commonwealth University, NYU, and Harvard. His previous books include When Magoo Flew: The Rise And Fall of Animation Studio UPA, and Plagiarizing The Victorian Novel: Imitation, Parody, Aftertext. He has also written for film, television, and theater. Attack of the Monster Musical provides us with a fascinating, in depth, look into the dynamic partnership of Howard Ashman & Alan Mencken and their creation of what I believe is one of the best and most perfectly crafted musicals of all time. Topics discussed in this episode include: How Howard Ashman was influenced by the cast album of GYPSY; how he discovered Roger Corman's film in the first place; his first musical The Candy Shop; the truth behind the legend that Corman shot the original movie in just two days; NYC's Off Broadway scene during the late 1970s and early 80s; the WPA Theater; how an early version of Little Shop bombed at the BMI Workshop; the casting of Ellen Greene & Lee Wilcoff (and how Nathan Lane & Faith Prince were almost in the original cast); why the show never moved to Broadway; what Cameron Mackintosh, David Geffin & the Shubert Organization have to do with the show; how the dream team of Ashman & Menken worked together; and the tragic loss of Howard Ashman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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