Podcasts about beleve

Welcome to the Connected Leadership podcast, hosted by Andy Lopata. In this episode, Andy welcomes Antoinette Dale Henderson, an expert in leadership communications and author of "Leading with Gravitas." Antoinette is an executive coach and global keynote speaker with over 25 years' experience in leadership communications. She specializes in strategically-driven, results-oriented masterclasses that make a powerful difference to executives, boards, and top teams in the UK and internationally. She's a Fellow of the Professional Speaking Association and the Global Speakers Federation and is the outgoing Chair of the Board of Trustees for BelEve, a charity that inspires and empowers girls aged 8 to 18 to become leaders of their world. In today's fast-paced and dynamic business world, effective leadership requires more than just authority and expertise. It demands authenticity, connection, and a commanding presence that inspires trust and respect. Andy and Antoinette discuss the intricacies of leadership gravitas. Gravitas is a term often associated with seriousness and weightiness, but as Andy and Antoinette explored, it's much more nuanced than that. At its core, gravitas is about the ability to command respect, get taken seriously, and have your voice heard—all while staying true to your authentic self. It's not about putting on a facade or trying to be someone you're not. Instead, it's about finding the balance between projecting confidence and staying grounded in who you are. One of the central themes of the discussion was the concept of managed authenticity. In today's diverse and inclusive workplaces, leaders must be able to flex and adapt their behavior while remaining true to their core values and beliefs. This means being able to read the room, adjust your approach accordingly, and authentically connect with those around you. Humor also emerged as a key element of gravitas. Contrary to popular belief, humor can be a powerful tool for building connection and rapport with others, as long as it's used appropriately and in context. By incorporating humor into your leadership style, you can break down barriers, foster camaraderie, and create a more positive and engaging work environment. Additionally, Andy and Antoinette discussed the gender implications of gravitas and the importance of creating inclusive environments where everyone feels empowered to express their authentic selves. In today's rapidly evolving workplace landscape, diversity of thought and perspective is more important than ever, and leaders must actively work to create spaces where all voices are heard and valued. Ultimately, mastering gravitas is a journey—one that requires self-awareness, humility, and a commitment to continuous growth and development. By embracing authenticity, connecting with others on a deeper level, and cultivating a sense of gravitas, we can all become more effective and inspiring leaders in our respective fields Listen to the full episode of the Connected Leadership podcast to dive deeper into the topic of gravitas and explore actionable strategies for enhancing your leadership presence. Together, let's unlock the power of gravitas and lead with authenticity and impact. Connect with Andy Lopata: Website | Instagram | LinkedIn | X/Twitter Youtube Connect with Antoinette Dale Henderson: Website | Instagram |LinkedIn | Youtube  

LIVE Alien, UFO, Paranormal and no Drama LOL, links below.... Become a channel member https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7cM... My Merch https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/al... Patreon help support the channel. https://t.co/9AomUcIrFX?amp=1 GUFON https://youtube.com/c/GUFONRadioStream MUST SEE AUDIO https://linktr.ee/mustseeaudio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alienaddict/message

Bill Evans – You Must Beleve In Spring Craft Recordings | Feb 2, 1981 1 B Minor Waltz (For Ellaine) 3:12 2 You Must Believe In Spring 5:37 3 Gary's Theme 4:15 4 We Will Meet Again (For Harry) 3:59 5 The Peacocks 6:00 6 Sometime Ago 4:52 7 Theme From M*A*S*H (aka Suicide Is Painless) 5:53 Bonus Tracks 8. Without A Song* 8:05 9. Freddie Freeloader* 7:34 10. All Of You* 8:09 Bill Evans: Piano Eddie Gomez: Bass Eliot Zigmund: Drums *previously unissued recording Engineer – Al Schmitt Liner Notes [Elegy] – Bill Lavatsky Mastered By – Doug Sax Painting – Charles Burchfield Photography By [Back Cover] – Scott Lyons Producer – Helen Keane, Tommy LiPuma Recorded at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA, Aug. 23, 24, 25, 1977 ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// CORTINA FINAL My Foolish Heart Waltz For Debby Bill Evans Trio Riverside Records | Junio 25, 1962 /////////////////////////////////

Marsha Powell is Founder of BelEve UK, the London based Girls' Charity, that equips girls and young women with the support network, skills and confidence to make informed choices about their future. Committed to the development and social mobility of young women, this HR professional uses all her transferable skills, knowledge and experience from her 15-years career in the city and her Masters in Personel Development to develop and sustain a platform that contributes to the female empowerment and gender equality narrative in the UK. BelEve gives girls and young women support, guidance, education, confidence, self-esteem, opportunities, positive solutions and role models. With 8 years of experience working with girls and young women, Marsha has developed and successfully facilitated the learning of over 5000 girls aged 8-19, contributing to their social mobility, improved educational outcomes and wellness. BelEve’s outcomes are delivered through employability, leadership workshops and career development support. A strong believer that every girl needs a mentor, she has recently relaunched a mentoring & skills development programme matching 50 professional women with 50 young women. The programme is set to support girls in the next steps in their educational or career journey, to ensure they have the right skills and support to achieve their potential and goals.

“A lot of girls don't look in the mirror…they're afraid of what they will see, of not loving what they will see, because of the imagery they are exposed to on social media every single day.”Today's guest, Marsha Powell, is the ambitious CEO of BelEve UK, a London-based charity created to offer support, guidance, education, confidence, self-esteem, opportunities, positive solutions, and role models to young girls. Having herself grown up in a large family (her mum was one of nine children and Marsha herself has three sisters), Marsha has been surrounded by love and support, particularly from women, all her life. When her mother died suddenly from cancer at just 52, Marsha created BelEve as her legacy – helping to keep her mother's ‘magic' alive. “I was 32 when my mum died so I know what it's like, as an adult, not to have a cheerleader. But I also know what it's like to have one,” she says. “What if I could recreate some of what my mum gave me for other girls who don't have that?” Marsha believes every girl needs a mentor to be able to bridge the gap between their aspirations and reality and through BelEve's various mentorship programmes, has supported 6,000 girls aged between eight and 20. As well as her work connecting and empowering young girls, Marsha is also the COO of Reliable Property Group, whose ambassador is none other than Rio Ferdinand, and before founding BelEve, she had a high-flying career in HR, all while bringing up two children. We also speak about:  Society's archaic view of leadership and what leadership really means.Your network as your net worth and opening doors for young girls and women.Marsha's career in HR and studying for a Masters while bringing up her children.Having a plan and being vocal with that plan to create opportunities.You can find out more about BelEveUK by on Instagram @beleve_UK and at www.BelEveUK.org.About The Nicole Bremner Podcast:Nicole Bremner is an investor, speaker, writer, and podcaster. After a successful decade building a multi-million property portfolio in London, Nicole was forced by a number of external obstacles to stop, take stock and figure out what really matters in life.  Following a period of healing and reflection, she discovered that what doesn't kill you makes you stronger and, so very often, setback is followed by real success. On The Nicole Bremner Podcast she speaks to others who have triumphed in the face of adversity and explores the lessons they have learned along the way. To find out who's coming up next on The Nicole Bremner Podcast, follow Nicole on Instagram @nsbremner and facebook or subscribe to her YouTube channel. You can also support the show here.DisclaimerThe views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. The view and opinions of the guest speakers do not represent that of the host. Always do your own research.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/NicoleBremner)

In celebration of Women's History Month, we're shining a light on the most inspiring women across the creative industry. This week we're joined by Marsha Powell, CEO at BelEve UK. Learn more about BelEve UK, a girl-focused charity inspiring the next generation of female leaders, at https://beleveuk.org/.

Hey Loved ones!! Today I chat with the lovely Mrs. Tiffanie McLemore of Believe Beyond @b3li3v3beyondinc. Tap in to hear Tiffanies story of beating the odds, pushing past her limits and how important our health is towards our mental wealth!  Follow Tiffanie on Instagram @b3li3v3b3yondinc and follow her on youtube at Guiding Star.  To share your thoughts about this episode or any episode or to submit a letter in to "Ask GA", send an email to Onmymindpod@gmail.com or connect with me on Twitter @georgiaonmymnd or IG @georgiaonmymnd.  Take care Loved Ones!  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/georgia-onmymind/message

This week, Delia delves into the history of a quote attributed to the famous poet Dr Maya Angelou. Listen in as she discusses the meaning and goes deeper into its origin and the woman who spawned it! This week’s guest is Marsha Powell, the founder of BelEve, a not for profit charity providing resources to inspire and empower girls and young women to maximize their potential.   Find out more about BelEve at: https://beleveuk.org/almost-there/ Come! Join us on our socials, we’d love to hear from you!   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/metaphoricallyspeakingdelia/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/metaphoricallyspeakingdelia/   Join us live @ 9am on Mondays at: http://www.colourfulradio.com   Or  Colourful Radio on DAB

Marsha Powell Founder of BelEve, a London based Girls Charity, that equips girls and young women with the support network, skills and confidence to make informed choices about their future. Committed to the development and social mobility of young women, this HR professional uses all her transferable skills, knowledge and experience from her 15-years career in the city and her Masters in Personal Development to develop and sustain a platform that contributes to the female empowerment and gender equality narrative in the UK. BelEve gives girls and young women support, guidance, education, confidence, self-esteem, opportunities, positive solutions and role models. During this episode, Marsha and I have an open and transparent conversation and converse about the following topics and more: Loving sleep Raving back in the day Life now due to COVID Purpose Creating multiple income streams Head over to the show notes to connect with Marsha. Here's to owning our inner power, making bold moves and living a life that feels good. Explore the Website Connect on Instagram

The juggle is real balancing business, babies and noisy builders, but Karen Campbell keeps all the balls in the air whilst helping women business owners to build their brands and charities to support their clients. She has fire in her belly when it comes to making sure women can have their own businesses and babies and not go bonkers in the process. Working with Michelle Ovens MBE they have built up Small Business Britain, the f:entrepreneur "I ALSO" campaign to champion women entrepreneurs, and Karen is also on the board of BelEve, a charity to support girls and young build confidence, leadership and aspiration. Lou Hamilton interviews Karen while in lockdown to see how she is managing now, what changes she's had to make to her business and what she looks forward to in the future.For more information on her work go to www.karencampbellmarketing.com and follow her on instagram @karencampbellmarketing.Join our tribe www.brave-new-you.comPodcast production by Podstar LtdMusic licensed from Melody Loos

What is a gift? Have you ever received a gift? Do you struggle with receiving from others? Have you ever had to work for a gift that was given to you? Does your pride get in the way of you accepting things that you don't labor for? Is believing easy for you? Did you earn your salvation? Was your salvation bestowed upon you, or earned by you? Did you choose Him, or did He choose you? Did you believe in Him, or did He believe in you? Did you search for and seek Him out, or did He search and seek you out? Do you feel that God is requiring of you? Perhaps it is necessary for you to reflect and rethink these questions. This three-part series is designed to cause you, the listener, to do exactly that - reflect, rethink, reconsider, and perhaps to even mentally undo and then redo - what YOU do. Join in on this basic foundational set of truths that every Adam needs to know and promote.

Massachusetts teenager Kamaal Majeed believes being content with himself and defining his own life are more important than adhering to any racial stereotypes that his peers may try to force upon him. More This I Believe episodes can be found at thisibelieve.org.

What kind of world are we leaving younger generations? Manhattan teenager Josh Rittenberg says all parents worry about their children’s futures. But he believes he and his peers will see a better world. More This I Believe episodes at thisibelieve.org.

We know them. We depend on them. We call them out on cold, rainy nights. Now, college professor Sarah Adams tells us why her life philosophy is built around being cool to the pizza delivery dude. More This I Believe episodes at thisibelieve.org.

When Mary Courtwright was young, she used to think courage was a quality that people were born with. But over time, as she has had to make tough life choices, she has found that courage is something quiet and steadfast, always there to help her make decisions.

Curt Columbus feels that our increasing reliance on technology is making us more isolated and less interactive with each other. By regularly visiting with neighbors, Columbus believes these small conversations and connections are the key to a vibrant democratic society. More episodes at thisibelieve.org.

Winter Prosapio and her family endured a series of medical and financial troubles that left them feeling broken and bruised. Ms. Prosapio called on an old family saying that gave her the strength to get through hard times.

As the former highest-ranking official in California's elementary and secondary public school system, Delaine Eastin believes that investing in children's education is not just the right thing to do, but also a patriotic necessity. More episodes at thisibelieve.org.

As a Naval aviator, Congressman, and parent, John McCain was guided by a belief in honor, faith, and service. They are values he tried to model for his children and future generations of Americans. He died on August 25, 2018. More episodes in this series can be found at thisibelieve.org.

Once a poster-child for yuppie success with all the trimmings, Kathy Holwadel's world fell apart just when she thought she had it all. She got a divorce, her mother died, her son went to jail, and she quit her fancy career. But oddly enough, it all seemed to make sense.

In this episode I am in conversation with Marsha Powell, Founder of London based wellness centre Eve and Grace and Co-Founder of Bel Eve, a charity helping to build the next generation of female leaders.  We talk about the wellness industry, why its more than green smoothies and the latest superfood, why it lacks diversity and inclusion and why Marsha's mission of wellness with no judgement is so important.  Marsha has an amazing story and after losing her mother 7 years ago she stepped into truly trusting the process.  It is a beautifully insightful conversation with a woman who knows and follows her purpose in every way. This episode is inspiration on overload!  Follow Marsha on Eve and Grace: http://eveandgrace.co.uk/https://www.instagram.com/eveandgrace_/ Follow Bel Eve:  https://beleveuk.org/https://www.instagram.com/Beleve_uk/   The Dream, Do + Flourish Mastermind is here!!! This is for women who are ready to take themselves and their idea to the next level. All the details are here - https://www.alifemoreinspired.com/dream-do-flourish-mastermind Come and say hello on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/alifemoreinspired/    

As a young boy, Kevin Myers felt outraged at being treated unfairly because of his life circumstances. However, his mother taught him an important lesson in forgiving others that he still carries with him today.

As a young immigrant to the United States, Yasmina Shaush feels the weight of several generations who have high expectations for her. Ms. Shaush has come to believe that the beauty of America is the opportunity for success through hard work and determination. More episodes at thisibelieve.org.

Delia Motavalli has grown up watching movies about fairy tales and princesses. But after she received a piece of advice from her mother, Delia has come to realize her own definition of "happily ever after." More episodes at thisibelieve.org.

When Dale Long asked himself the large life question, "Why are we here?," he wasn't always sure of the answer. But one night of stargazing with his children brought him clarity on his place in the universe.

For Lori Vermeulen, a "merge" sign is more than a traffic directive in a construction zone. It’s a life philosophy based on making a choice to do what is best for the group versus what is best for the individual. More episodes at thisibelieve.org.

For many people, work defines the pace of their lives. That’s especially true for New England dairyman Dave Stewart. He believes his cows help him appreciate the slower rhythms of the natural world, and embrace the responsibilities of farm and family life. More This I Believe episodes at thisibelieve.org.

In spite of his successful career as a science fiction writer, Robert Heinlein's beliefs are more down to earth.  Mr. Heinlein believed in the decency of his neighbors, and the future of the human race.

Cheryl L. Dukes grew up in the military, and when her father received new orders, the family packed up and said goodbye quickly. Never knowing what it meant to be permanently rooted to a place, Ms. Dukes found out recently when she found the kitchen, the yellow house, and the neighbors she now calls "home." More This I Believe episodes at thisibelieve.org.

How do you memorialize someone whose ashes were spread in the ocean? Teacher Ron Woolley honors his father by stacking stones at the seashore every time he goes for a swim.  His tribute may not be permanent, but Woolley believes his love for his dad is. Listen to more This I Believe episodes at thisibelieve.org.

Kate Debiec's father had a knack for making friends with strangers quickly. After her father passed away, Ms. Debiec realized the importance of the legacy he had left her.

From the moment Jeff Sloan became a father, his priorities shifted as he felt the weight of his new responsibilities. What he didn't realize on Day One was how much he would learn about himself and about life through being a dad.  Hundreds more This I Believe episodes at thisibelieve.org.

From the 1950s This I Believe series, Egyptian-born Ahmad Zaki Abu Shadi tells how he left his homeland to gain spiritual and intellectual liberty.  The artist and scientist believed freedom was a synonym for life itself, and a precious treasure deserved by all. More 1950s and contemporaryThis I Believe programs at thisibelieve.org.

Scott Saalman, of Jasper, Indiana, learned much about love from observing his parents' daily kiss goodbye.

As an adoptive mother, Julie Sellers knows there is another woman somewhere in the world to whom she owes a debt of gratitude for giving her the life—and the family—she has. Explore more This I Believe programs at thisibelieve.org.

When a close friend was diagnosed with cancer, Kim Trevisani thought of all the little things her friend would miss while in the hospital. Today, Kim has come to appreciate the little moments of her daily routine, because those small details are what make up her life.

As a child, Colleen Shaddox loved hearing her uncle play jazz piano. Now her son is developing a love for the music that she believes unites her family even in the most troubling of times.

Many people revel in the beauty of a familiar landscape.  For Connie Spittler, it’s Arizona’s Catalina Mountains when the setting sun illuminates them.  Spittler believes making time to embrace nature gives her the strength to face life’s challenges.

Pulitzer Prize winning novelist John Updike explores the roots of his beliefs and finds them grounded in religious faith, the ideals of democracy and in the power of creative writing.

For Women's History Month, we listen to an essay from Edward R. Murrow's original This I Believe radio series. Even in the face of possible nuclear war, Nobel Prize-winning writer Pearl S. Buck finds her faith in humanity to be stronger than ever, and believes that cooperation can solve the world’s problems. For more This I Believe programs, please visit thisibelieve.org.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Ralph Bunche had a "poor and hard life," having lost both of his parents as a young child. But he was raised by his grandmother, a woman of principle, who taught Bunche the simple lessons that became the foundation of his beliefs. From Edward R. Murrow's 1950s This I Believe radio series. For more This I Believe programs, please visit thisibelieve.org

Long-time NAACP Executive Secretary and civil rights activist Walter White was inspired by his parents as well as Jesus and Gandhi to believe in upholding moral principals and committing to human equality. From Edward R. Murrow's 1950s radio series "This I Believe." For more 1950s This I Believe programs, please visit thisibelieve.org.

In college, playwright Louise V. Gray had a passionate romance with another young writer. Then just before their wedding, the relationship faltered and they went their separate ways.   Now years later, Gray is still grateful for that time with her lover.

Sermon Series: Believe #7

Happy Thanksgiving everyone! Stop your crying, because STOS is back with another episode! Beleve it or not...stay with me on this one...Dahk's horrible cobbled together pile of rusty nails and batteries he calls a computer decided it wanted to take an extended nap this week, so he unfortunately had to use his tablet for a portion of this recording. We hope you'll excuse the random change in quality! I'm sure you wont be able to stay angry at the man as he adorably rambles at Indigo and Croog about:Update Notes - Nov 18!Threat Buff ThreadThe Story of Nexus!MMORPG Articles:Part 1Part 2Part 3Wild Style - Trailer AcademyAdd Us On:Stitcher - iTunes - Twitter - Twitch - Facebookemail: strangetalesmailbag@gmail.com