Podcasts about calm campaign against living miserably

Welcome, welcome, welcome to the Distraction Pieces Podcast with Scroobius Pip!This week Pip is joined by JANE POWELL, chief executive of STAMMA!You could file this episode under "people you might not know but will be glad you now do" - it's one of those awesome episodes where Pip chats to someone who tends to steer clear of the spotlight, like many of us, but has a huge amount to share when probed just a little bit (also like many of us!). Jane launched and ran the charity CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) who you will be familiar with if you're a long term listener of the podcast, and has come through a huge amount of awesome activism work on her journey. Working with STAMMA has proved to be a great chance to continue along similar lines, in smoothing out some of the rough edges of the world for those who stammer. For those who don't, these rough edges might never appear, but with just a slight nudge in the direction of empathy, a lot of the potential obstacles out there rapidly reveal themselves. Jane explains all this, and a huge amount more, so enjoy this absorbing and very interesting chat with Pip and Jane!PIP'S PATREON PAGE if you're of a supporting natureSTAMMAOUR TRIBE event chaired by Pip!CONTACT STAMMASTAMMA IGC.A.L.M.SPEECH DEVELOPMENT WEBSTOREPIP TWITCH • (music stuff)PIP INSTAGRAMPIP TWITTERPIP PATREONPIP IMDBPOD BIBLE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

‘How are you?' - a question we don't ask enough, but one Simon Gunning wants us to ask more often. Ahead of World Mental Health Day, I'm joined by Simon, CEO of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), a charity dedicated to suicide prevention, raising awareness, and offering practical support. As an ambassador for CALM and someone who has had struggles with anxiety myself, this conversation means a lot to me, and one that is important to share.TW - this conversation contains discussion of suicide which some listeners might find distressing.There are some staggering stats about death by suicide in recent years and yet it's still such a difficult thing to talk about but charities like CALM are breaking down barriers and really shining light into a topic which can sometimes feel intolerably dark. Simon and I reflect on our relationships with our fathers, how a handshake was his only physical connection with his dad, and why these generational silences shape men's aptitudes of emotion.This episode is about why leaning into the uncomfortable can be life changing - or indeed, saving.If you, or anyone you know is affected by anything in today's episode, you can speak to Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) in confidence. Find out more about CALM's helpline, tools and resources at thecalmzone.netOne of the ways to support CALM's life-saving work is through the latest Omaze Million Pound House Draw - offering the chance to win a luxurious home in Devon worth over £2,000,000 - plus £250,000 in cash - with paid entries starting from £10. Draw entries are available now at @omazeuk.The Draw closes at midnight on Sunday 27th October.Link: https://goto.omaze.co.uk/3N1t8oJIf you enjoyed this episode, please click follow - we have so many great guests like this one, you won't want to miss out!You can also follow us on Instagram and Tiktok @greatcompanypodcast--THE CREDITSExec Producer: Jemima RathboneAssistant Producer: Gurlina HeerVideo: Jake JiSocial Media: Laura CoughlanGreat Company is an original podcast from JamPot Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special episode, Rayan, Wilf and Ivan take a break from watching reality TV as Rayan joins Wilf and Ivan at the middle point of their incredible "walk & talk" from London to Liverpool in support of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). Together, they discuss mental health struggles, their journey so far, and Ivan's intestinal problems.This episode is in support of CALM - all profits from advertising will be paid to the charity. For more information and to donate, visit www.itsjustagame.uk. To find out more about CALM or if you have been impacted by any of the issues discussed in this episode, visit www.thecalmzone.net. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

People who have recently experienced the loss of a loved one or any kind of grief, often struggle to process this new reality, as Totally Fine author Tiffany Philippou explained to us on the "How To Be Books Podcast." Please hit subscribe to hear the whole series on life skills and social change! It should be short and sweet. I look forward to journeying with you through this maze of hacks.Trigger warning: This episode contains themes related to suicide.Other wonderful guests who took part:Mary Lamia, Ph.D., is a Psychology Today grief columnist teaching at college level and also in private practice. She is also the author of "Grief Isn't Something to Get Over."Other books/articles looked at:Joan Didion: The Year of Magical ThinkingIf you or anyone you know needs to speak to someone, you can phone the Samaritans in the UK at 116 123. For more information, visit the Samaritans website at www.samaritans.org. If you're in the US, The National Suicide Prevention Hotline is 1-800-273-8255. CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) is leading a movement against suicide. You can find the website at www.thecalmzone.net.This episode was sponsored by Zencastr. Use my special link to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan or the code "HowToBeBooks."

Dan Russell, Managing Director of Seven Stones, shares his epic 2 year journey of making The Invisible Opponent film with heavyweight boxing champion of the world, Tyson Fury for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). Great learnings in this episode on how to get to a world-class brief, how to sell work when you can't present it, the power of determination and a masterclass on how creativity can come from anyone. Links to the films are belowTyson Fury film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_DzA6ov33U&t=1sFollow up film with England football player Declan Rice:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHDpJebqPQU To see the excellent work CALM do and for support on suicide please visit: https://www.thecalmzone.net/

To call Stephen Fry a national treasure would be underselling him. One of the hardest working names in British media, you name it and Stephen has done it; writer, actor, director and comedian. The size of his contribution to British culture in over four decades as a public figure is staggering. However, behind this mountain of work and out of the spotlight is a side of Stephen Fry that many people will be completely unaware of, from a childhood of crime and loneliness, to severe mental health struggles and attempts at suicide. In this honest and revealing conversation Stephen discusses the scars he carries within him and which affect him to this day. But despite this he is constantly reinventing himself and striving to find joy in the smaller things in life, all the while spreading happiness and wonder with his work. Topics: Early context Credit card fraud - getting arrested Feeling like an outsider Going to Cambridge Why acting? Where happiness really comes from How can we change who we are? What has changed from the core of your younger self Lowest moment in your life Manic depression Your relationship with social media Depressive lows Why have you been successful Are we all artists? What creates a good life for you? Last guest question Stephen: Instagram - https://bit.ly/3un1E3d Watch the episodes on Youtube: https://g2ul0.app.link/3kxINCANKsb Follow us on Telegram: https://g2ul0.app.link/E5re0ADNKsb Confidential helplines and sources of support: Samaritans 116 123 / samaritans.org Papyrus - Prevention of Young Suicide 0800 068 41 41 www.papyrus-uk.org Maytree - A sanctuary for the suicidal 02072637070 / https://www.maytree.org.uk Calm Campaign Against Living Miserably 0800 58 58 58 / www.thecalmzone.net Sponsors: Intel - https://bit.ly/3UVp3UC use our code evoceo15 for 15% off at John Lewis Mercedes-Benz - https://bit.ly/3yXTQI1 Huel - https://g2ul0.app.link/G4RjcdKNKsb BlueJeans - https://g2ul0.app.link/NCgpGjVNKsb

We all have our own story to tell and you never know what is going on in someone's life #UnderTheSurface.West Ham United's Michail Antonio is the latest guest on the Under the Surface podcast, hosted by Original Penguin and suicide prevention charity CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). The podcast brings people together from the world of sport and entertainment—uncovering their untold stories and challenging the stigma surrounding mental health.Michail joined hosts Smithy (Sky Sports) and ex-footballer Marvin Sordell to share his story on rejection, resilience and the impact high-level football has had on his own mental health.West Ham's all-time Premier League leading scorer discussed how difficulties during the start of his Premier League career led him to depression and he strongly considered walking away from the game. He goes on to discuss social media triggers and bouncing back from last season's semi-final disappointment.To watch along: https://www.originalpenguin.co.uk/pages/calm-underthesurface

Former England rugby international, James Haskell is the second guest for this new series of the Under the Surface podcast – and our first non-football guest. The podcast with Original Penguin and CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) brings people together from the world of sport and entertainment - uncovering their untold stories, driving conversations, and challenging the stigma surrounding mental health. James joined hosts Smithy (Sky Sports) and ex-footballer Marvin Sordell for an in-depth and passionate discussion around positive mindset and mental health. The Grand Slam-winning rugby star, turned DJ, discusses in-depth, his mental preparation for games from a young age, and how visualization, amongst other pre-game rituals helped him conquer earlier England setbacks in his junior career. Also, referencing his positive use of a psychologist from a young age. James goes on to discuss self-doubt and how he's worked hard to overcome criticism. Alongside the importance of action and looking after your mental health as part of any wellness routine. To watch along: https://www.originalpenguin.co.uk/pages/calm-underthesurface

IT'S BACK! This episode I sit down with the one and only Kyle Walker to discuss his career at Man City, how he sees their development over the last few years, his role for England in Euro 2020, and much more!I have to say a massive thank you to EA Sports FIFA and Puma for making this possible, Kyle for being a so open and honest, and of course CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) for doing such amazing work. The CALM x Puma kits that Kyle designed are now available in FIFA22 & available to purchase from Pro:Direct Soccer - with CALM receiving a direct donation from the partnership.Follow me on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/michaeltimbsFollow me on Instagram: https://instagram.com/michaeltimbsFollow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/michaeltimbs

** First up a warning.. in this episode we talk in some detail about the topic of suicide, so if this may be triggering to you please consider this before listening. ** Nick Frendo is a mental health activist and one half of ASCND, a London based cycling mental health advocacy project. Over the last few years he's raised a ton of money and awareness around the subject of mental health through some epic rides, kit collaborations and building a platform for others to share their own mental health experiences. We talk in some detail about Nick's own battles with mental health issues and the work he's doing with ASCND to get more cyclists trained as Mental Health First Aiders.  But what this podcast is really about is Nick's experience over the last week. We'd been chatting for a while about doing this podcast but after a serious mental health episode last week Nick got in touch and wanted to share what happened here on the podcast. So what follows is a very open, honest and raw account just a few days after hitting rock bottom and attempting suicide. It's incredibly brave for Nick to share this so soon after it happened, and importantly he's got the immediate help he needs in a time of crisis. To use ASCND's own tagline, he's now back on the road to respair*. * Respair is an old english word that means the return to hope after a period of despair.   ASCND Website. To participate in ASCND's Mental Health First Aid training in the UK click here. To find your nearest Mental Health First Aid training in the USA click here. Mental Health Support Resources (UK). To speak with someone immediately, contact Samaritans on 116 123. The Samaritans. The New Normal (Peer Support Groups). CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). Mind. NHS Mental Health Services. How to spot the signs of someone having a mental health issue. Mental Health Support Resources (USA). Crisis Text Line. Text HOME to 741741 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. Call 1-800-273-8255 The Trevor Project (LGBTQ) .Call 1-866-488-7386 Veterans Crisis Line Call 1-800-273-8255 and press 1 Project Healthy Minds directory of support resources (by Emotional State and Resource Type).  

In this episode we talk about whether men & women can be friends. This episode is dedicated to CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), who are united against suicide & helping people who are struggling with their mental health. To find out more on how to support, visit their website thecalmzone.net & follow on social media @calmzoneFollow us on Instagram @ourcirclepodcast & subscribe to the Our Circle podcast YouTube channel!Hosts @milajoyandme & @beingrhiannonMusic owned by Our Circle & created by Adam Farrell. @farrell33a

This sixth podcast in the CBT for Low Mood series focuses on self-criticism. It looks at why we can be so critical of ourselves and when this can become a problem, and introduces three tips and tools to help you deal with unhelpful self-criticism. These tips/tools help with defusing from critical thoughts, getting to know your inner critic, and leaning towards self-compassion. The podcast includes exercises inviting you to bring to mind times when you've been critical of yourself, and to begin to cultivate a different, more compassionate perspective towards yourself. Depression is among the most common mental health problems faced by students. In this series of podcasts, we look at what depression is and how it can impact student life, and offer some ideas and techniques to help you through it. Drawing on cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), an evidence-based approach for the treatment of depression, they provide a framework for thinking about ways in which depression and low mood can keep you stuck, and some practical tools you can try out either on your own or with the help of a counsellor. Importantly, these podcasts are not intended to be used as a replacement for counselling or therapy for those who may need it. Rather, the hope is that will give you some ideas which might be part of a process of understanding more about yourself and, ultimately, feeling better. There is a transcript PDF to accompany the podcast which also includes the links below – see the Download Media for the link to this. Useful Links and Resources Students against Depression: https://www.studentsagainstdepression.org/ - lots of self-help materials including a Safety Plan template (see the Self Help page) Dr Kiristen Neff's website: https://self-compassion.org/guided-self-compassion-meditations-mp3-2/ - lots of resources including guided exercises on self compassion. University Counselling Service Self-Help Resources: https://www.ox.ac.uk/students/welfare/counselling/self-help (see the Mental Health section in particular for more useful links) Points of Contact Emergency Services: Call 999 or go to Accident & Emergency (A&E) if you are at immediate risk e.g. if you are having suicidal thoughts and believe you might act on them imminently. The nearest A&E in Oxford is at the John Radcliffe Hospital: Headley Way, Headington, Oxford, OX3 9DU. See weblink for Emergency Department of Psychiatry: https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/AM-075.15-Eme... Your GP: Your GP is a point of contact for mental as well as physical health and can make referrals to specialist services where appropriate. See your college website if you're not sure which surgery you're connected to. 111: Call 111 if you need medical help quickly but there is not an immediate risk, or if you are unable to contact your GP surgery (e.g. due to its being out-of-hours). As well as physical health advice, this is a source of round the clock, non-emergency advice on accessing mental health support. (https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/news/mental-health-helpline-moving-to-nh...) Safe Haven: A late night safe space for people experiencing mental health crisis (run in partnership with Mind). Open 6pm – 10pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. You can self-refer on the night from 5pm by calling 01865 903037 or email: oxonsafehaven@oxfordhealth.nhs.uk College Support Your College Welfare Team: Every college has its own setup but this may include a Wellbeing Adviser, Welfare Officer or Dean, Chaplain, Nurse and others. Check your college website if you're not sure who to contact. Your College Lodge: The porters can also help you access support within college. If you need urgent support outside of normal working hours, they will be able to alert an on-call Junior Dean who can help you access appropriate support. Helplines and Online Support Samaritans: 116 123. Emotional support helpline, free to access, operates 24/7. NightLine: 01865 270 270. Run by and for students, open 8pm – 2am, also offers instant messaging chat. No Panic: 0300 7729844 OR 0330 606 1174 for the Youth Helpline (13-20 year-olds). Operates 10am to 10pm, provides support for people struggling with anxiety. CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably): 0800 58 58 58. Operates 5pm – midnight. “For people in the UK who are down or have hit a wall for any reason, who need to talk or find information and support.” Also offers webchat. The Mix: 0808 808 4994. Support service aimed specifically at under 25s. Helpline is open 3pm – midnight, and there are also webchat and text support services available. Togetherall: A safe, professionally moderated online peer support community. Register with your university email address to gain free access. The Helplines Partnership: There are lots of other helplines and online supports out there. This site helps you find organisations you can contact quickly by phone, email or online, for a range of different forms of support.

This sixth podcast in the CBT for Low Mood series focuses on self-criticism. It looks at why we can be so critical of ourselves and when this can become a problem, and introduces three tips and tools to help you deal with unhelpful self-criticism. These tips/tools help with defusing from critical thoughts, getting to know your inner critic, and leaning towards self-compassion. The podcast includes exercises inviting you to bring to mind times when you've been critical of yourself, and to begin to cultivate a different, more compassionate perspective towards yourself. Depression is among the most common mental health problems faced by students. In this series of podcasts, we look at what depression is and how it can impact student life, and offer some ideas and techniques to help you through it. Drawing on cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), an evidence-based approach for the treatment of depression, they provide a framework for thinking about ways in which depression and low mood can keep you stuck, and some practical tools you can try out either on your own or with the help of a counsellor. Importantly, these podcasts are not intended to be used as a replacement for counselling or therapy for those who may need it. Rather, the hope is that will give you some ideas which might be part of a process of understanding more about yourself and, ultimately, feeling better. There is a transcript PDF to accompany the podcast which also includes the links below – see the Download Media for the link to this. Useful Links and Resources Students against Depression: https://www.studentsagainstdepression.org/ - lots of self-help materials including a Safety Plan template (see the Self Help page) Dr Kiristen Neff's website: https://self-compassion.org/guided-self-compassion-meditations-mp3-2/ - lots of resources including guided exercises on self compassion. University Counselling Service Self-Help Resources: https://www.ox.ac.uk/students/welfare/counselling/self-help (see the Mental Health section in particular for more useful links) Points of Contact Emergency Services: Call 999 or go to Accident & Emergency (A&E) if you are at immediate risk e.g. if you are having suicidal thoughts and believe you might act on them imminently. The nearest A&E in Oxford is at the John Radcliffe Hospital: Headley Way, Headington, Oxford, OX3 9DU. See weblink for Emergency Department of Psychiatry: https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/AM-075.15-Eme... Your GP: Your GP is a point of contact for mental as well as physical health and can make referrals to specialist services where appropriate. See your college website if you're not sure which surgery you're connected to. 111: Call 111 if you need medical help quickly but there is not an immediate risk, or if you are unable to contact your GP surgery (e.g. due to its being out-of-hours). As well as physical health advice, this is a source of round the clock, non-emergency advice on accessing mental health support. (https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/news/mental-health-helpline-moving-to-nh...) Safe Haven: A late night safe space for people experiencing mental health crisis (run in partnership with Mind). Open 6pm – 10pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. You can self-refer on the night from 5pm by calling 01865 903037 or email: oxonsafehaven@oxfordhealth.nhs.uk College Support Your College Welfare Team: Every college has its own setup but this may include a Wellbeing Adviser, Welfare Officer or Dean, Chaplain, Nurse and others. Check your college website if you're not sure who to contact. Your College Lodge: The porters can also help you access support within college. If you need urgent support outside of normal working hours, they will be able to alert an on-call Junior Dean who can help you access appropriate support. Helplines and Online Support Samaritans: 116 123. Emotional support helpline, free to access, operates 24/7. NightLine: 01865 270 270. Run by and for students, open 8pm – 2am, also offers instant messaging chat. No Panic: 0300 7729844 OR 0330 606 1174 for the Youth Helpline (13-20 year-olds). Operates 10am to 10pm, provides support for people struggling with anxiety. CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably): 0800 58 58 58. Operates 5pm – midnight. “For people in the UK who are down or have hit a wall for any reason, who need to talk or find information and support.” Also offers webchat. The Mix: 0808 808 4994. Support service aimed specifically at under 25s. Helpline is open 3pm – midnight, and there are also webchat and text support services available. Togetherall: A safe, professionally moderated online peer support community. Register with your university email address to gain free access. The Helplines Partnership: There are lots of other helplines and online supports out there. This site helps you find organisations you can contact quickly by phone, email or online, for a range of different forms of support.

This fifth podcast in the CBT for Low Mood series focuses on those times when you're feeling most desperate, hopeless or overwhelmed, offering some practical suggestions for how to cope and look after yourself during a mental health crisis. Depression is among the most common mental health problems faced by students. In this series of podcasts, we look at what depression is and how it can impact student life, and offer some ideas and techniques to help you through it. Drawing on cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), an evidence-based approach for the treatment of depression, they provide a framework for thinking about ways in which depression and low mood can keep you stuck, and some practical tools you can try out either on your own or with the help of a counsellor. Importantly, these podcasts are not intended to be used as a replacement for counselling or therapy for those who may need it. Rather, the hope is that will give you some ideas which might be part of a process of understanding more about yourself and, ultimately, feeling better. There is a transcript to accompany the podcast – see the Download Media for the link to this. Useful Links and Resources Students against Depression: https://www.studentsagainstdepression.org/ - lots of self-help materials including a Safety Plan template (see the Self Help page) Dr Kiristen Neff's website: https://self-compassion.org/guided-self-compassion-meditations-mp3-2/ - lots of resources including guided exercises on self compassion. University Counselling Service Self-Help Resources: https://www.ox.ac.uk/students/welfare/counselling/self-help (see the Mental Health section in particular for more useful links) Points of Contact Emergency Services: Call 999 or go to Accident & Emergency (A&E) if you are at immediate risk e.g. if you are having suicidal thoughts and believe you might act on them imminently. The nearest A&E in Oxford is at the John Radcliffe Hospital: Headley Way, Headington, Oxford, OX3 9DU. See weblink for Emergency Department of Psychiatry: https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/AM-075.15-Emergency-Department-Psychiatry-Service.pdf Your GP: Your GP is a point of contact for mental as well as physical health and can make referrals to specialist services where appropriate. See your college website if you're not sure which surgery you're connected to. 111: Call 111 if you need medical help quickly but there is not an immediate risk, or if you are unable to contact your GP surgery (e.g. due to its being out-of-hours). As well as physical health advice, this is a source of round the clock, non-emergency advice on accessing mental health support. (https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/news/mental-health-helpline-moving-to-nhs-111/) Safe Haven: A late night safe space for people experiencing mental health crisis (run in partnership with Mind). Open 6pm – 10pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. You can self-refer on the night from 5pm by calling 01865 903037 or email: oxonsafehaven@oxfordhealth.nhs.uk College Support Your College Welfare Team: Every college has its own setup but this may include a Wellbeing Adviser, Welfare Officer or Dean, Chaplain, Nurse and others. Check your college website if you're not sure who to contact. Your College Lodge: The porters can also help you access support within college. If you need urgent support outside of normal working hours, they will be able to alert an on-call Junior Dean who can help you access appropriate support. Helplines and Online Support Samaritans: 116 123. Emotional support helpline, free to access, operates 24/7. NightLine: 01865 270 270. Run by and for students, open 8pm – 2am, also offers instant messaging chat. No Panic: 0300 7729844 OR 0330 606 1174 for the Youth Helpline (13-20 year-olds). Operates 10am to 10pm, provides support for people struggling with anxiety. CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably): 0800 58 58 58. Operates 5pm – midnight. “For people in the UK who are down or have hit a wall for any reason, who need to talk or find information and support.” Also offers webchat. The Mix: 0808 808 4994. Support service aimed specifically at under 25s. Helpline is open 3pm – midnight, and there are also webchat and text support services available. Togetherall: A safe, professionally moderated online peer support community. Register with your university email address to gain free access. The Helplines Partnership: There are lots of other helplines and online supports out there. This site helps you find organisations you can contact quickly by phone, email or online, for a range of different forms of support.

This fifth podcast in the CBT for Low Mood series focuses on those times when you're feeling most desperate, hopeless or overwhelmed, offering some practical suggestions for how to cope and look after yourself during a mental health crisis. Depression is among the most common mental health problems faced by students. In this series of podcasts, we look at what depression is and how it can impact student life, and offer some ideas and techniques to help you through it. Drawing on cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), an evidence-based approach for the treatment of depression, they provide a framework for thinking about ways in which depression and low mood can keep you stuck, and some practical tools you can try out either on your own or with the help of a counsellor. Importantly, these podcasts are not intended to be used as a replacement for counselling or therapy for those who may need it. Rather, the hope is that will give you some ideas which might be part of a process of understanding more about yourself and, ultimately, feeling better. There is a transcript to accompany the podcast – see the Download Media for the link to this. Useful Links and Resources Students against Depression: https://www.studentsagainstdepression.org/ - lots of self-help materials including a Safety Plan template (see the Self Help page) Dr Kiristen Neff's website: https://self-compassion.org/guided-self-compassion-meditations-mp3-2/ - lots of resources including guided exercises on self compassion. University Counselling Service Self-Help Resources: https://www.ox.ac.uk/students/welfare/counselling/self-help (see the Mental Health section in particular for more useful links) Points of Contact Emergency Services: Call 999 or go to Accident & Emergency (A&E) if you are at immediate risk e.g. if you are having suicidal thoughts and believe you might act on them imminently. The nearest A&E in Oxford is at the John Radcliffe Hospital: Headley Way, Headington, Oxford, OX3 9DU. See weblink for Emergency Department of Psychiatry: https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/AM-075.15-Emergency-Department-Psychiatry-Service.pdf Your GP: Your GP is a point of contact for mental as well as physical health and can make referrals to specialist services where appropriate. See your college website if you're not sure which surgery you're connected to. 111: Call 111 if you need medical help quickly but there is not an immediate risk, or if you are unable to contact your GP surgery (e.g. due to its being out-of-hours). As well as physical health advice, this is a source of round the clock, non-emergency advice on accessing mental health support. (https://www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/news/mental-health-helpline-moving-to-nhs-111/) Safe Haven: A late night safe space for people experiencing mental health crisis (run in partnership with Mind). Open 6pm – 10pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. You can self-refer on the night from 5pm by calling 01865 903037 or email: oxonsafehaven@oxfordhealth.nhs.uk College Support Your College Welfare Team: Every college has its own setup but this may include a Wellbeing Adviser, Welfare Officer or Dean, Chaplain, Nurse and others. Check your college website if you're not sure who to contact. Your College Lodge: The porters can also help you access support within college. If you need urgent support outside of normal working hours, they will be able to alert an on-call Junior Dean who can help you access appropriate support. Helplines and Online Support Samaritans: 116 123. Emotional support helpline, free to access, operates 24/7. NightLine: 01865 270 270. Run by and for students, open 8pm – 2am, also offers instant messaging chat. No Panic: 0300 7729844 OR 0330 606 1174 for the Youth Helpline (13-20 year-olds). Operates 10am to 10pm, provides support for people struggling with anxiety. CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably): 0800 58 58 58. Operates 5pm – midnight. “For people in the UK who are down or have hit a wall for any reason, who need to talk or find information and support.” Also offers webchat. The Mix: 0808 808 4994. Support service aimed specifically at under 25s. Helpline is open 3pm – midnight, and there are also webchat and text support services available. Togetherall: A safe, professionally moderated online peer support community. Register with your university email address to gain free access. The Helplines Partnership: There are lots of other helplines and online supports out there. This site helps you find organisations you can contact quickly by phone, email or online, for a range of different forms of support.

Simon Gunning is the CEO of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). CALM is leading the movement against suicide, creating unique campaigns to raise awareness for Mental Health. Simon's career began in director roles in large corporations like Virgin, EMI Music, Yahoo as well as leading agencies before starting at CALM and it was amazing to hear how the success of the charity since his take over has been largely down to running the charity like a corporate organisation, of sorts. This is an amazing CEO story and will help anyone who is running a business, pursuing their purpose, or both. Enjoy.

This week the ladies sit down to recap their week, including The Somali Week Festival and Munirah's campaign for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). They also discuss the controversial topic of millennial women choosing their careers over marriage and children.

Join Seth and Diana as they catch up with recent NTU graduate Scott Bayliss; chatting all about his journey so far entering the world of work. Along the way, discussing the kind of opportunities he pursued whilst studying at university, the importance of looking after one's mental health, and pursuing a career different from your degree. In this episode, Scott also talks about completing 5k every day for 2 weeks in order to raise awareness for mental health, as well as raising £515 for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). If you would like to donate to CALM or would like more information, visit https://www.thecalmzone.net

Rich Wilson talks to Simon Gunning, CEO of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably).If you haven't already, please subscribe to our spin-off podcast Insane In The FEM Brain at https://www.podfollow.com/fembrain and you can find more media related info on all of our podcasts titles at Producer Paul's website producerpaul.co.uk. For our Patreon supporters page please go to https://www.patreon.com/menbrainpodcast. Thank you for listening. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SportsPro editor at large Eoin Connolly talks to Miles Jacobson, studio director of Sports Interactive, the company behind the iconic Football Manager video game series. They talk about how the developer has responded to Covid-19 inside and outside the game (7.45), the continued evolution of Sports Interactive’s data modelling and its relationship with professional clubs (25.03), and nurturing a digital community (36.24) that has grown with the title from its scrappy origins to its multi-million selling place in the gaming pantheon. This podcast also contains discussions of the work Sports Interactive has done to promote access to mental health charities for its players during the pandemic, such as making in-game advertisements available for free. Among the organisations it has collaborated with are CALM – Campaign Against Living Miserably (https://www.thecalmzone.net) , Samaritans (https://www.samaritans.org) , Mind (https://www.mind.org.uk) , and Mental Health UK (https://mentalhealth-uk.org/) . Links to their websites are included here for the benefit of anyone whose mental wellbeing has been affected by recent events. Music: Surf Inspector by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4447-surf-inspector License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 

Over 48% of adults in America suffer from some form of cardiovascular disease so it is more common than you might think. In this episode Peyton talks about his journey with discovering and navigating his heart disease. He also talks about how he manages his pacemaker while running marathons, surfing and skating and how your life changes when you are suddenly faced with your own mortality.If you want to buy and read Cardiac Athletes, you can do so here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/CARDIAC-ATHLETES-Ambassadors-Lars-Andrews/dp/0993038913/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1392INPT773HD&dchild=1&keywords=cardiac+athletes&qid=1602680581&sprefix=cardiac+ath%2Caps%2C145&sr=8-1If you or someone you love suffers from heart disease and you need some advice and support, the British Heart Foundation offer an amazing help line which anyone can access.https://www.bhf.org.ukDan is also currently running a fundraiser for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and you can donate to that here:https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/31gamesofterror?newPage=True&fbclid=IwAR26_KKMQeORqQHpFPGgr9pYhjf0PHntRUCTK-GxgQ-LxStQQu-MwzU5NiA See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Spooky season is here! Nikki and Leah take this opportunity to bring their fears and phobias to the surface, mere hours before streaming horror games for charity. They discuss where fear stems from, how it might affect different the genders, and how fears might be combatted. In Science Section, Nikki explores why fear has evolved, while in Creative Corner Leah looks at the changing tropes within the horror genre.The horror stream has been organised by Dan from the Real Life Ghost Stories podcast in aid of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). If you'd like to learn more, please visit www.justgiving.com/fundraising/31gamesofterror or www.thecalmzone.net.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Marvin Sordell is a producer, writer, public speaker, entrepreneur, and former professional football player having played in the Premier League, as well as representing England at U20 & U21 level, and Team GB at London 2012 Olympic Games. Since retiring in July 2019, Marvin's focus has turned towards the video production company he co-founded in early 2019; 180 Productions, and spreading awareness for mental health. He is often involved in TV/Radio interviews and panel discussions around the increasing importance of wellbeing, with a particular focus on sport, and is an ambassador for mental health charity, CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and the Man Down partner charity, Beder.

Welcome, welcome, welcome to the Distraction Pieces Podcast with Scroobius Pip!A perfect meetup this week as Pip has a good old chat with poet, writer, counsellor and all round great dude JACK ROOKE!As a listener to Pip’s old radio show from back in the day, of course the two are gonna get on from jump - but that’s just the beginning, as they get into the real life stuff very soon and very deep. Everything from Jack’s work as a poet and writer, to Rob Auton and the Bang Said The Gun nights, CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), bereavement and grief and dealing with it all, and just so much real honest stuff. A really great one which has a lovely balance of fun and heavy. You’ll get a lot from it. Please enjoy.EPISODE LINKS:JACK on TWITTERJACK in THE GUARDIANCHEER THE F**K UP bookCALMLINKS FOR SCROOBIUS PIP & SPEECH DEVELOPMENT:SCROOBIUS PIP on TWITTERSCROOBIUS PIP on INSTAGRAMSCROOBIUS PIP on PATREONNORTH STAR RISINGPOD BIBLESPEECH DEVELOPMENT RECORDS DISTRACTION PIECES NETWORK on FACEBOOKDISTRACTION PIECES NETWORK on INSTAGRAMDISTRACTION PIECES PODCAST ARCHIVE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this extremely open and candid episode, I sit down with Zac from The Drop and we discuss at length, Zac’s strenuous relationship with anxiety and depression. We delve into his school years and where his anxiety and depression really began. Please Note: This episode is over an hour long and contains some extremely strong language. Please do not take anything said as advice. Zac and I are not professionals and we're merely discussing our own experiences. What works for us, might not work for you. Let me know what you think of this episode by following RMC on Twitter @RMC_Podcast. Interact and let me know what you want more of. Zac’s Socials: Facebook: www.facebook.com/thedropthemepark/ Twitter: twitter.com/zacbill_ The Drop: twitter.com/_the_drop Instagram: www.instagram.com/18sussy Should you feel like you need to chat, remember that you can talk to the Samaritans by calling 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org. You can check out the Samaritans website via www.samaritans.org. Other great charities dealing with Mental Health include CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) www.thecalmzone.net / Mind mind.org.uk / The Mix: Essential support for Under 25s www.themix.org.uk / Young Minds youngminds.org.uk / Movember uk.movember.com / Place2Be: Improving Children's Mental Health www.place2be.org.uk Want to be Calm? Check out the Calm App. The Calm App is the #1 app for Sleep, Meditation and Relaxation / www.calm.com Want a unique reflective Diary? Check out the Reflectly App. "Reflectly is a journal utilizing artificial intelligence to help you structure and reflect upon your daily thoughts and problems. Your personal mental health companion." / www.reflectly.app

On this episode, we have guest host and Engagement Manager at Kainos Shahnavaz Mehta talking to Rachel Tysh from CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). CALM is Kainos' London office chosen charity for the year and we get to find out what CALM is, the service they provide, their relationship with Kainos and how they have been coping during the recent difficult period.

In this episode I sit down with Adam from the YouTube Chanel, Theme Park World Tour. We discuss his experiences with depression and anxiety, being a single dad and how the Theme Park Community helped him. Massive thank you to Adam for being on the Podcast and sharing your experiences, it really means a lot! This Episode is Sponsored by Twisted Experiences. Twisted Experiences create thrilling, chilling and twisted Escape Rooms, Scare Attractions and Immersive Experiences in East London and Essex. Find out more by following them on Twitter @TwistedExpLDN, Instagram @twistedexperiencesldn, and Facebook @TwistedExperiencesUK Let me know what you think of this episode by following RMC on Twitter @RMC_Podcast. Interact and let me know what you want more of. Adam’s Socials: Facebook www.facebook.com/themeparkwt Twitter twitter.com/themeparkwt Instagram www.instagram.com/themeparkwt YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCkPPDLEU134tv0DQA7S5oiw Please Note: This episode contains some strong language. Please do not take anything said as advice. Adam and I are not professionals and we're merely discussing our own experiences. What works for us, might not work for you. Should you feel like you need to chat, remember that you can talk to the Samaritans by calling 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org. You can check out the Samaritans website via www.samaritans.org. Other great charities dealing with Mental Health include CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) www.thecalmzone.net / Mind mind.org.uk / The Mix: Essential support for Under 25s www.themix.org.uk / Young Minds youngminds.org.uk / Movember uk.movember.com / Place2Be: Improving Children's Mental Health www.place2be.org.uk Want to be Calm? Check out the Calm App. The Calm App is the #1 app for Sleep, Meditation and Relaxation / www.calm.com Want a unique reflective Diary? Check out the Reflectly App. "Reflectly is a journal utilizing artificial intelligence to help you structure and reflect upon your daily thoughts and problems. Your personal mental health companion." / www.reflectly.app

In this episode I sit down with Mikey from the Podcasts ScareTrack and CoasterTrack, to discuss his experiences with depression when he was younger as well as the experiences that he has had helping his friends who have a Mental Health condition. Massive thank you to Mikey for being on the Podcast and sharing your experiences, it really means a lot! Let me know what you think of this episode by following RMC on Twitter @RMC_Podcast. Interact and let me know what you want more of. Mikey’s Socials: Facebook www.facebook.com/scaretrack Twitter twitter.com/ScareTrack Instagram www.instagram.com/scaretrack YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCtf3bFR_leU2eu-_uFbwZ0A Please Note: This episode contains some strong language. Please do not take anything said as advice. Mikey and I are not professionals and we're merely discussing our own experiences. What works for us, might not work for you. Should you feel like you need to chat, remember that you can talk to the Samaritans by calling 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org. You can check out the Samaritans website via www.samaritans.org. Other great charities dealing with Mental Health include CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) www.thecalmzone.net / Mind mind.org.uk / The Mix: Essential support for Under 25s www.themix.org.uk / Young Minds youngminds.org.uk / Movember uk.movember.com / Place2Be: Improving Children's Mental Health www.place2be.org.uk Want to be Calm? Check out the Calm App. The Calm App is the #1 app for Sleep, Meditation and Relaxation / www.calm.com Want a unique reflective Diary? Check out the Reflectly App. "Reflectly is a journal utilizing artificial intelligence to help you structure and reflect upon your daily thoughts and problems. Your personal mental health companion." / www.reflectly.app

In this episode I sit down with Chandler Whittle, a Theme Park YouTube Vlogger, to discuss the experiences he has had helping his friends who have a Mental Health condition. Chandler hasn’t experienced any Mental Health conditions himself however, he has always supported his friends and spoke to me about this important topic from a different perspective. Massive thank you to Chandler for being on the Podcast, it really means a lot! Sorry for the audio quality in this episode. This is the first time I've recorded this way and I had a few teething/technical problems with the suggested way to record. It will sound better from here on in, I promise! Let me know what you think of this episode by following RMC on Twitter @RMC_Podcast. Drop the Podcast a Like and Follow on Instagram and Facebook too at @rmc_podcast and facebook.com/RealMenCryPodcast. Interact and let me know what you want more of. Chandler’s Socials: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/chandlerwhittle/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/ItsChandlerHere Please Note: This episode contains some strong language. Please do not take anything said as advice. Myself and Chandler are not professionals and we're merely discussing our own experiences. What works for us, might not work for you. Should you feel like you need to chat, remember that you can talk to the Samaritans by calling 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org. You can check out the Samaritans website via www.samaritans.org. Other great charities dealing with Mental Health include CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) www.thecalmzone.net / Mind mind.org.uk / The Mix: Essential support for Under 25s www.themix.org.uk / Young Minds youngminds.org.uk / Movember uk.movember.com / Place2Be: Improving Children's Mental Health www.place2be.org.uk Want to be Calm? Check out the Calm App. The Calm App is the #1 app for Sleep, Meditation and Relaxation / www.calm.com Want a unique reflective Diary? Check out the Reflectly App. "Reflectly is a journal utilizing artificial intelligence to help you structure and reflect upon your daily thoughts and problems. Your personal mental health companion." / www.reflectly.app

In the very first episode, I am joined by Rich Mackenzie (who you my know as Mullet) from YouTube Channel Pleasure Beach Experience. Rich and I sit down to have an open chat about his own mental health over the past decade and how the passing of his father impacted his depression and anxiety. Massive thank you to Rich for being on the Podcast (and being the first ever guest!) and big thank you to Lady Mackenzie who, due to technical difficulties when recording, didn't get to eat dinner! Let me know what you think of this episode by following RMC on Twitter @RMC_Podcast. Interact and let me know what you want more of. Please Note: This episode contains some strong language. Please do not take anything said as advice. Myself and Rich are not professionals and we're merely discussing our own experiences. What works for us, might not work for you. Should you feel like you need to chat, remember that you can talk to the Samaritans by calling 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org. You can check out the Samaritans website via www.samaritans.org. Other great charities dealing with Mental Health include CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) www.thecalmzone.net / Mind mind.org.uk / The Mix: Essential support for Under 25s www.themix.org.uk / Young Minds youngminds.org.uk / Movember uk.movember.com / Place2Be: Improving Children's Mental Health www.place2be.org.uk Want to be Calm? Check out the Calm App. The Calm App is the #1 app for Sleep, Meditation and Relaxation / www.calm.com Want a unique reflective Diary? Check out the Reflectly App. "Reflectly is a journal utilizing artificial intelligence to help you structure and reflect upon your daily thoughts and problems. Your personal mental health companion." / www.reflectly.app

Music Industry Longevity - Eddy Temple-Morris and Andy Strange discuss their very successful and long careers and how they managed to sustain and build their careers. This is their first meeting in 30 years.Click to listen to a Spotify playlist with all the music mentioned in this episode, all listed in order of mention.Please take our survey and let us know what you think, any and all feedback is very appreciated. Eddy Temple-Morris, who has worked in what could be termed as the Entertainment Industry Plus for over 27 years, has extensive experience as a radio presenter and a radio show producer including years of duty at BBC Radio One, Atlantic 252’s On The Edge, The Remix show on XFM and his current position as a presenter on Virgin Radio. His TV experience includes producer and presenter for MTV’s Up For It, presenter on Channel 5’s chart show, producer and presenter for ITV’s This Way Up, presenter for Channel 4’s Mobile One The Grid.He’s been music curator for festivals, TV and radio shows, even music for The Queen’s summer exhibition plus the favorite tour DJ of The Prodigy, Placebo and Pendulum. He’s produced and composed music used by Films and TV shows including Game Of Thrones and CSI, and video games like Far Cry. He is undeniable proof you can get through this business while being nice to people. Plus he is Chair of the Music Board of mental health charity, CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and involved with a new game changing mental health start up and non-profit called My Black Dog. He is on a mission to get men to be more like women, by this he means to communicate their feelings more openly and for people to realise that suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. He moves, like a benevolent vapor, between the worlds of music, radio, TV, cars, food, wine and mental health. One day he’ll do something that joins all these things. We wish you luck on that.And joining Eddy is Andy Strange who, for over 30 years, has worked as recording engineer, mix engineer and/or producer. He worked as the assistant and engineer for the legendary Sir George Martin for 15 years and has engineered for dozens of number 1 albums and artists including The Pretenders, Natalie Imbruglia, Burt Bacharach, Mark Knopfler, Bush, George Rafferty, Pulp, John Lennon, Elton John, Duffy, Celin Dion, Cher, Michael Jackson, The Fugees, Paul Young, Robbie Williams and on and on. He currently runs his own studio called Strange World which has both vintage analogue and modern digital systems offering Mixing, Mastering, Recording, Live Recording and Remote Mixing services. You can find in-depth information regarding their services at strangeworld.co.uk.The background music players on this episode are Joe Schirl on bass guitar and Peter Mayerhofer on hand pan. All other elements of the music was composed, engineered and mixed by Lionel Lodge.This episode conversation was recorded at The Joint in the Kings Cross area of London, England. Click here for more information on their services. If you have any suggestions for future episodes, themes and/or guests, or comments on this episode, please let us know.If you wish to support us in producing this podcast series, please click the donate button. Any and all help will be put towards production expenses and leSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WVZLRF49C7Y6A&source=url)

Music Industry Longevity - Eddy Temple-Morris and Andy Strange discuss their very successful and long careers and how they managed to sustain and build their careers. This is their first meeting in 30 years.Click to listen to a Spotify playlist with all the music mentioned in this episode, all listed in order of mention.Please take our survey and let us know what you think, any and all feedback is very appreciated. Eddy Temple-Morris, who has worked in what could be termed as the Entertainment Industry Plus for over 27 years, has extensive experience as a radio presenter and a radio show producer including years of duty at BBC Radio One, Atlantic 252’s On The Edge, The Remix show on XFM and his current position as a presenter on Virgin Radio. His TV experience includes producer and presenter for MTV’s Up For It, presenter on Channel 5’s chart show, producer and presenter for ITV’s This Way Up, presenter for Channel 4’s Mobile One The Grid.He’s been music curator for festivals, TV and radio shows, even music for The Queen’s summer exhibition plus the favorite tour DJ of The Prodigy, Placebo and Pendulum. He’s produced and composed music used by Films and TV shows including Game Of Thrones and CSI, and video games like Far Cry. He is undeniable proof you can get through this business while being nice to people. Plus he is Chair of the Music Board of mental health charity, CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and involved with a new game changing mental health start up and non-profit called My Black Dog. He is on a mission to get men to be more like women, by this he means to communicate their feelings more openly and for people to realise that suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. He moves, like a benevolent vapor, between the worlds of music, radio, TV, cars, food, wine and mental health. One day he’ll do something that joins all these things. We wish you luck on that.And joining Eddy is Andy Strange who, for over 30 years, has worked as recording engineer, mix engineer and/or producer. He worked as the assistant and engineer for the legendary Sir George Martin for 15 years and has engineered for dozens of number 1 albums and artists including The Pretenders, Natalie Imbruglia, Burt Bacharach, Mark Knopfler, Bush, George Rafferty, Pulp, John Lennon, Elton John, Duffy, Celin Dion, Cher, Michael Jackson, The Fugees, Paul Young, Robbie Williams and on and on. He currently runs his own studio called Strange World which has both vintage analogue and modern digital systems offering Mixing, Mastering, Recording, Live Recording and Remote Mixing services. You can find in-depth information regarding their services at strangeworld.co.uk.The background music players on this episode are Joe Schirl on bass guitar and Peter Mayerhofer on hand pan. All other elements of the music was composed, engineered and mixed by Lionel Lodge.This episode conversation was recorded at The Joint in the Kings Cross area of London, England. Click here for more information on their services. If you have any suggestions for future episodes, themes and/or guests, or comments on this episode, please let us know.If you wish to support us in producing this podcast series, please click the donate button. Any and all help will be put towards production expenses and leSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WVZLRF49C7Y6A&source=url)

Music Industry Longevity - Eddy Temple-Morris and Andy Strange discuss their very successful and long careers and how they managed to sustain and build their careers. This is their first meeting in 30 years.Click to listen to a Spotify playlist with all the music mentioned in this episode, all listed in order of mention.Please take our survey and let us know what you think, any and all feedback is very appreciated. Eddy Temple-Morris, who has worked in what could be termed as the Entertainment Industry Plus for over 27 years, has extensive experience as a radio presenter and a radio show producer including years of duty at BBC Radio One, Atlantic 252’s On The Edge, The Remix show on XFM and his current position as a presenter on Virgin Radio. His TV experience includes producer and presenter for MTV’s Up For It, presenter on Channel 5’s chart show, producer and presenter for ITV’s This Way Up, presenter for Channel 4’s Mobile One The Grid.He’s been music curator for festivals, TV and radio shows, even music for The Queen’s summer exhibition plus the favorite tour DJ of The Prodigy, Placebo and Pendulum. He’s produced and composed music used by Films and TV shows including Game Of Thrones and CSI, and video games like Far Cry. He is undeniable proof you can get through this business while being nice to people. Plus he is Chair of the Music Board of mental health charity, CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and involved with a new game changing mental health start up and non-profit called My Black Dog. He is on a mission to get men to be more like women, by this he means to communicate their feelings more openly and for people to realise that suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. He moves, like a benevolent vapor, between the worlds of music, radio, TV, cars, food, wine and mental health. One day he’ll do something that joins all these things. We wish you luck on that.And joining Eddy is Andy Strange who, for over 30 years, has worked as recording engineer, mix engineer and/or producer. He worked as the assistant and engineer for the legendary Sir George Martin for 15 years and has engineered for dozens of number 1 albums and artists including The Pretenders, Natalie Imbruglia, Burt Bacharach, Mark Knopfler, Bush, George Rafferty, Pulp, John Lennon, Elton John, Duffy, Celin Dion, Cher, Michael Jackson, The Fugees, Paul Young, Robbie Williams and on and on. He currently runs his own studio called Strange World which has both vintage analogue and modern digital systems offering Mixing, Mastering, Recording, Live Recording and Remote Mixing services. You can find in-depth information regarding their services at strangeworld.co.uk.The background music players on this episode are Joe Schirl on bass guitar and Peter Mayerhofer on hand pan. All other elements of the music was composed, engineered and mixed by Lionel Lodge.This episode conversation was recorded at The Joint in the Kings Cross area of London, England. Click here for more information on their services. If you have any suggestions for future episodes, themes and/or guests, or comments on this episode, please let us know.If you wish to support us in producing this podcast series, please click the donate button. Any and all help will be put towards production expenses and leSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WVZLRF49C7Y6A&source=url)

This week see's the return of the infamous Death of Guitar Pop's Silky and Top Cat for an epic episode about their favourite Christmas Records to coincide with their boys release of 'Feeling Like A Right James Blunt at Christmas' in partnership with the charity Calm (Campaign Against Living Miserably).It's a belter of a song as is the music video featuring James Buckley of The Inbetweeners fame.Watch it here:https://youtu.be/hlcZvBZXvwIJoin their FB campaign here:https://www.facebook.com/groups/dogpchristmasnumber1/Buy The Digital Download Of The "Feeling Like A Right James Blunt At Christmas" Single(Out Dec 13th, Available To Pre-Order Here: https://ingrooves.ffm.to/right-james-blunt )100% Of The Profits From This Single Go To The Wonderful Mental Health Charity CALM

Dan's Charity Event! Team FU Host Dan Osman will commence his 24 hour sled drag for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) on Wednesday 10th April at midday. In honour of this Emma and Mike talk more about his event, and also themselves. Here is the link if you would like to donate! https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/dan-osman

**Stu** & **Keith Xander** from **The Peace Pirates** joined Mick for this week's **_Mental Health Monday_**! As they launch their **Purple Rain** campaign in conjunction with **CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably),** they opened up about how mental health has affected their own lives, and shared their personal stories. For more information on the collaboration, visit: **[https://www.thecalmzone.net/2018/11/xander-and-the-peace-pirates-cover-purple-rain-for-calm/](https://www.thecalmzone.net/2018/11/xander-and-the-peace-pirates-cover-purple-rain-for-calm/)** Follow **@MrMickCoyle**, **@ThePeacePirates **& **@TheCALMZone**. Originally broadcast November 12th 2018. Produced by John Fogarty.

Suicide is the biggest killer of men under 45 in the UK; nevertheless, a metaphorical handbrake exists whenever the ‘S’ word is mentioned. This week on Social Minds, we sit down with Simon Gunning, the CEO of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably), who is taking a sledgehammer to the taboo of male suicide with a hard-hitting approach to advertising. We discuss the new face of corporate social responsibility (CSR), poisonous masculine stereotypes and the role data-led technology can have in saving lives.

Welcome to the Inside Yorkshire Podcast, a podcast full of stories and tales from the people of Yorkshire. On today’s episode, Susan talks with Ben Dave about his incredible Yorkshire run, the challenges he faced, and the desire to raise money and awareness for mental health that kept him going even as he faced Yorkshire's formidable terrain. Key Takeaways: Ben Dave circumnavigated Yorkshire on foot, running more than 495 miles in 18 days. Prior to this, Ben says he’s only been running seriously for three or four years and didn’t run his first real marathon until 2016. During this challenge, he was essentially running a marathon a day. His longest day was 37 miles, his shortest was 13 miles.   Ben says the hardest part of the journey was tackling all the different types of terrain. His route included the tallest mountain in Yorkshire and the highest pub in England - in the same day! He would have to run through bogs and marshland, carefully picking his way across the treacherous ground with only a backpack of the bare essentials. About half the time he had people running with him, but for much of the run, he was all on his own.   The aim of the Yorkshire run was to raise awareness and money for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). After struggling through a period of depression that left him feeling isolated, Ben wanted to create a wide platform for telling his story and starting conversations about mental health. Over the course of his run, Ben has raised over 26,000 pounds so far for CALM. He’s already prepping for his next marathon. Best Moments: “The officials' last count was 495.6 miles, I kinda wish I’d found another four miles from somewhere.” “I knew it was certainly achievable, from looking at what other people have done.” “You sort of quickly learn about the different grasses and the different reeds and where you can’t put your foot and where you can.” “At the time it felt incredibly lonely and isolating and it kind of felt like I was the only one that was going through it. And I wanted to do something to sort of publicly say that I’ve been through it because I kind of knew it would help people.” “It’s only when you open up yourself that you realize that a lot more people have trouble than own up to it, and I think the more of us that can be open about it, the less of a social stigma it is.” Valuable Resources: https://www.thecalmzone.net/ https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/runningyorkshire/ About the Host: Susan has been living in Yorkshire for over 30 years. She is passionate about the county she has adopted as her home and she never ceases to be amazed at the wealth of talent ‘Inside Yorkshire’ and the tales that people have to tell. About the Guest: This young man decided to raise awareness of men’s mental health issues by running around the boundary of Yorkshire in an effort to raise funds for mental health charity CALM. Ben is a keen runner, having run several marathons already, but had not taken into consideration the huge variety of terrain that would be involved. He set off on Yorkshire day, 1st August, and ran for 18 days - almost 500 miles in total. This is his story of one man’s epic achievement raising funds for a charity dear to his heart. Contact Method: Susan Baty-Symes www.insideyorkshire.co.uk susan@insideyorkshire.co.uk

FTFO about Men's Mental Health - Part 1 -  Freaking the F*ck Out is a podcast where Kelsey Bennett and Maddy Scott examine the inner workings of their anxious minds.  Covering everything from the minute to the very big and life changing, they’re not mental health professionals but they do happen to have some experience in the field. In episode 9a they discuss Men's Mental Health.  It's Mental Health Awareness Week 14th - 20th May and in this episode they talk to Rich, a clinical psychologist, about why men can find it hard to open up about their feelings.   Contact: Email: hello@freakingthefuckout.com Twitter: @ftfopod Instagram: @ftfopod Facebook: Freaking the F_ck Out Artwork by Chris Hastings-Spital (@chrismhs) Rich is on instagram too @ricgro   Links: Have a look at Project 84 from CALM: http://www.projecteightyfour.com/ More information about CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably): https://www.thecalmzone.net/ The Samaritans offer a safe place to talk, any time you like: https://www.samaritans.org/ SANE also have a lot of great resources: http://www.sane.org.uk/ And of course Mind, one of the most well known charities for mental health: https://www.mind.org.uk/ We also mention Robert Webb's book again in this episode.  Give it a read, it's very good: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/sep/01/how-not-to-be-a-boy-by-robert-webb-review    

FTFO about Men's Mental Health - Part 2 -  Freaking the F*ck Out is a podcast where Kelsey Bennett and Maddy Scott examine the inner workings of their anxious minds.  Covering everything from the minute to the very big and life changing, they’re not mental health professionals but they do happen to have some experience in the field. In episode 9b they discuss Men's Mental Health again. Rich is back, but this time he is joined by Derek and Gully as they all open up about their own experiences with mental health.  Who do they talk to when times get tough? How good are they at recognising their own emotions? Why do they talk so much about football and so little about their feelings? Lots of open, honest and wonderful chat from three excellent humans.   Contact: Email: hello@freakingthefuckout.com Twitter: @ftfopod Instagram: @ftfopod Facebook: Freaking the F_ck Out Artwork by Chris Hastings-Spital (@chrismhs) Find the lads on Instagram @ricgro @djgullyuk @dcopara87   Links: Watch and listen to 'What Men Fear Most' by Elliot Barnes-Worrel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcrxiGqTLWI More information about CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably): https://www.thecalmzone.net/ The Samaritans offer a safe place to talk, any time you like: https://www.samaritans.org/ SANE also have a lot of great resources: http://www.sane.org.uk/ And of course Mind, one of the most well known charities for mental health: https://www.mind.org.uk/  

It's a huge game in store this Friday as Fulham travel to The Den hoping to keep the slim chances of automatic promotion alive. With Millwall fighting for a play-off place it has all the makings of an epic London Derby.In this podcast we preview Friday's match, and ask the question of whether anything less than a win means our chances of catching Cardiff are gone. We also get an opposition fan's view of affairs from Nick Hart of Achtung Millwall Radio.Finally, we catch up with Fulham Focus founder Dannyboi as Fulhamish and Fulham Focus are playing a charity 6-a-side game to raise money and awareness for CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). Danny and some other Fulham supporters are walking to the Birmingham game to raise money for the charity, and you can donate to them here.Make sure you’re following us across our social networks for our complete output —Twitter, Facebook and Instagram — and visit the Fulhamish website for all the best articles related to Fulham FC.Hosted by: Sammy JamesPodcast Guests: Farrell Monk, Drew Heatley, Dom Betts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a rather quiet weekend of boxing and with Martin trying on one of Andi's casual hats on after watching none of it, Terry takes the lead, Harvey's lead that is. Yep, he pretends to be Harvey at the start of the show, that's what we've sunk to. Stick around about 90 minutes in, Martin goes to the toilet and doesn't hide it at all. We do actually talk SOME sense, but not much - so above the average amount then. This week marks the first pod that we team up with CALM - Campaign Against Living Miserably in an attempt to raise awareness of male suicide. If, for ANY reason, you're struggling and having a rough time get in touch with them for full support on 0800 58 58 58 between 5pm & midnight or at thecalmzone.net DO IT, what could you possibly have to lose?! Get in touch with us three reprobates at: @newageboxinguk @the7wolves @newagepodfather

Coach Clive Maxheath (one-half of the MOF team) interviews adventurer, and mental health advocate Dan Keeley. 5 years ago Dan had a full blown manic episode after which he experienced a crippling depression. Now fully recovered he's pushing physical boundaries and raising awareness/money for the CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) charity. Running 1250 miles from Rome To Home!

One of the UK's most revered graphic designers and creative minds of all time is arguably best known for his 'First Things First' manifesto, published in 1964. Signed by many graphic designers and artists, the purpose of the manifesto was to highlight the out-of-control consumerist society and urge creative professionals to use their talents and free time to work towards more meaningful causes that would build a better society. Books, education, anti-war efforts and charity over advertising of commercial products. Sadly, in 2016, Ken's efforts are more relevant than ever before as an undercurrent of hate and divisive politics gather momentum, whilst the environment, community and wellbeing are neglected. Having studied Graphic Activism for my dissertation, leading with the FTFM, I met Ken as part of a later charity campaign, inspired by his work and created to highlight the emotional benefits of creativity on behalf of CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and talked about his career, the manifesto, what it meant in the 1960s and what he thinks about the state of play today. Ken Garland, now in his mid-eighties, is still very fired up and passionate about the creative industry and world issues and serves a great example of what a difference our talents can make if applied to the right causes. http://www.designishistory.com/1960/first-things-first/ - The First Things First Manifesto http://www.kengarland.co.uk/ - Ken Garland official site http://www.thecalmzone.net.gridhosted.co.uk/ - CALM official site