Podcasts about career girls

With a city in flames, four individuals come together to confront Hard Truths. Kirby Howell-Baptiste (“The Good Place”, “Killing Eve”)  joins us from London to talk Mike Leigh's latest film “Hard Truths”. Wildfires have claimed historic Hollywood landmarks. And movies that capture the locations they're set in perfectly.   What's GoodAlonso - Watch Duty appDrea - An “adult Scholastic book fair”Kirby Howell-Baptiste - Tina Lifford's book The Little Book of Big LiesKevin - KindnessITIDICHollywood landmarks destroyed by the firesAwards Shows Postponed due to the firesMovies That Capture Locations PerfectlyKirby - Uncut Gems & Shaun of the DeadAlonso - True Stories & Dr. T and the WomenDrea - Young Adult and NebraskaKevin - Beat Street Staff PicksAlonso - Career GirlsDrea - Sing Sing and Grand Theft HamletKevin - Spy GameKirby - We StrangersFollow us on BlueSky, Twitter, Facebook, or InstagramWithDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeKevin AveryKirby Howell-BaptisteProduced by Marissa FlaxbartSr. Producer Laura Swisher Follow us on BlueSky, Twitter, Facebook, or InstagramWithDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeIfy NwadiweProduced by Marissa FlaxbartSr. Producer Laura Swisher

Bye productivity guilt + toxic masculine mindset for us career girlies. Hello abundance, lightness, ease, and purpose.If you too, have been spiritually gaslighting yourself, telling yourself your meditations and breath work will help you feel less burnt out--welcome to the club.  You're in the right place, because we will explore how rest, self-discovery, and personal growth is connected. We'll talk about how taking intentional breaks can rejuvenate your mind and spirit, paving the way for profound insights and breakthroughs. Whether you're seeking clarity in your career, relationships, or personal aspirations, I hope my insights here will help you find balance and purpose. Don't miss out on the chance to transform your life through rest and self-exploration. You got this.

It's a Lesliesode!!! This week's double sized TLDR takes you through the murders of Emily Hoffert & Janice Wylie, deemed the Career Girls Murder. It's a windy, twisty road that finally leads us to justice - but not without really f-ing up first.    Click To Learn More https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1963/08/29/89957611.pdf?pdf_redirect=true&ip=0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Whitmore_Jr.#:~:text=(May%2026%2C%201944%20%E2%80%93%20October,1966%20ruling%20in%20Miranda%20v. https://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,898388,00.html https://ifearbrooklyn.com/2014/07/06/moving-on-a-tale-of-being-young-dumb-black-in-america/ https://www.crimelibrary.org/notorious_murders/not_guilty/career_girls/5.html https://www.nytimes.com/1964/04/26/archives/youth-is-accused-in-wylie-slaying-theft-suspect-charged-with.html https://www.nytimes.com/1964/04/29/archives/brooklyn-indicts-3slaying-suspect-accuses-youth-in-stabbing-of.html https://web.archive.org/web/20150210060034/http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/not_guilty/career_girls/3.html https://www.nytimes.com/1975/09/23/archives/in-shadow-of-brother.html   WWBD Merch Buy your WWBD swag here!  Join the Conversation       

Writer and resident Gilbert & Sullivan expert Julia Sirmons joins to discuss Mike Leigh's 'Topsy-Turvy', a story of the aforementioned musical duo and the production of one of their most popular shows, 'The Mikado'. It's a film that feels at once like an outliler in Leigh's career up to that point (his first film not set in contemporary working-class London) and a pitch-perfect culmination of many of his career-long explorations. We begin with a discussion about the legacy of director Mike Leigh, his unusual method for drawing brilliant performances from his ensemble of some of the very best British actors, and his trademark style and narrative construction. Then, we unpack the works of Gilbert & Sullivan, exploring Topsy-Turvy's commitment to authenticity in its recreation of 19th century English theater culture, and the wise decision to focus the film on a particularly unstable moment in the long collaboration between the wordsmith and composer. Finally, we discuss the film's evocation of art and its production process, emphasizing the granular repetition of the work as well as the undergirding capitalist mechanics that necessitated performers assume a strong identity as a collective labor force. Follow Julia Sirmons on Twitter.Read Julia's recent piece on Sally Potter's 'The Tango Lesson' at Wig-Wag.Get access to all of our premium episodes and bonus content by becoming a Hit Factory Patron for just $5/month.....Our theme song is "Mirror" by Chris Fish. 

We speak with Linda Calhoun, Founder & CEO of Career Girls: www.careergirls.org

A lot can happen in six years. Look at us. Six years ago we were just establishing our show. Now we're still getting the same low and withering numbers.

On this episode of Future of Women at work Kristen and Rachel interview Linda Calhoun. Linda is the Founder and CEO of Career Girls, a nonprofit that was created as a response to the inequality of opportunity that Linda encountered within her story. 

What do young girls grow up to be? We'd like the answer to be, “whatever they want to be”! But sadly, that's often not the case. Part of the reason is because they can't know what they can be until they see women who are relatable to them doing jobs they have never heard of. This is the gift of Career Girls, created and run by Linda Calhoun. Linda wants all girls, regardless of where they live or their personal circumstances, to learn well, dream big, and be able to walk in the shoes of the trailblazing women who are leading the way. 

Recorded and released on Saturday, August 21st, 2021. 

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In this episode we discuss the clash of feminism and racism. This is a true crime episode that delves into how misogyny and racism shaped a murder case. Viewer discretion is advised. Trigger Warning *violence including rape

In the 1960's women began branching out from the role of housewife and start their own careers. Were "career girls" Emily Hoffert and Janice Wylie murdered because they lived alone (without the protection of a man (eye roll)) and were easy targets?Sources:https://www.nytimes.com/2012/10/16/nyregion/george-whitmore-jr-68-dies-falsely-confessed-to-3-murders-in-1964.htmlhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Career_Girls_MurdersA Crime to Remember- Season 1, Episode 2Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/killerstories)

Lex and Sarah are joined by Tina Mickelson-Topacio to learn more about her! Not only is she the sister of Phil Mickelson, but she has an established writing career and is a PGA Ambassador. Tina is an expert on the golf swing and has been teaching people the game for a couple of decades. She shares some of her favorite stories from teaching, what opportunities she thinks women have in the industry and in playing golf, and how she stumbled upon writing as a side gig.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dylan Gelula (Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Support the Girls, Flower) joins writer/director Kerem Sanga (First Girl I Loved, The Violent Heart) as they discuss their own filmic meet-cute, their worst best experiences in Hollywood and the 1997 film (and accompanying feature-length audio commentary of) Mike Leigh's Career Girls. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-side-track/support

After the Rwandan genocide, 70 percent of the country’s surviving population were women. They propelled the country’s reconciliation process and fostered its economic development. Today, life expectancies in Rwanda have doubled… and its parliament is majority female. Karen Sherman has witnessed many of these changes. She’s the president of Akilah, a college in Rwanda that provides affordable higher education for women, and she has interviewed thousands of women in war-torn and transitional countries. She joins us on the podcast to talk about her memoir Brick by Brick: Building Hope and Opportunity for Women Survivors Everywhere that covers her experience in global development.   Guests:  Karen Sherman, President, Akilah Institute  Linda Calhoun, Executive Producer, Career Girls   If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

In 1963, 2 women were brutally murdered. They represented the young women that were moving to the big cities to make careers for themselves.

Career Girls is a love letter to the friendships that shape us in our formative years, and the nostalgia that accompanies us once we’ve grown out of them. The indie movie follows Annie and Hannah, college friends who reunite for the first time since they graduated six years ago. Karen Corday, a writer, was the same age as the characters when she first saw the movie. She says it helped her feel seen and comforted to know that her experiences “just living as a person in the world” were worth exploring.Karen Corday writes about feelings, songs, movies, relationships, memories, old things, karaoke, and books. Her writing has appeared in publications like “Brooklyn Magazine,” “The Washington Post,” and Brit + Co. You can find the beautifully insightful piece she wrote about “Career Girls” on her website karencorday.com.Subscribe to our weekly newsletter at https://onbeing.org/tmcmletter/

Episode 76:  1963, part 3.  The Career Girl Murders.  August 1963, Upper East Side of Manhattan, 2 Career Girls are murdered.  Career Girls are what you call a woman with a job in 1963.  We cover this along with the San Diego Chargers introducing dianabol to professional football, John Lennon almost killing a guy due to homophobia, and Andy Warhol making a movie of a guy sleeping.   Season 4, Episode 18, of American Timelines!   Part of the Queen City Podcast Network: www.queencitypodcastnetwork.com. Credits Include:  Popculture.us, Wikipedia, IMDB & Youtube.  Information may not be accurate, as it is produced by jerks. Music by MATT TRUMAN EGO TRIP, the greatest American Band. Click Here to buy their albums!  

Our podcast This Movie Changed Me is coming back with a new season of movie magic, featuring conversations about favorites old and new — from Groundhog Day and Black Panther to Coco and The Exorcist. New episodes coming to your podcast feed Tuesdays starting in September. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get podcasts.

From an Orphanage in Sierra Leone during the country’s civil war to becoming the soloist at the Dutch National Ballet and dancing in a Beyonce music video, Michaela has lived an unbelievably inspiring journey – one that simply must be shared with the world. Here, she opens up about race, mental health and her childhood, and takes us through the lessons she has learnt along the way.

Having always been an avid magazine reader, Danielle felt most women’s publications had the same point of view, or they felt too aspirational and fashion orientated — so she created a Riposte: a smart magazine that highlights bold, fascinating women who we don’t usually hear about. Tune in to discover how to create a magazine that lasts.

Realising that young women of colour never had a space to call their own, these ladies pulled together Black Girl Festival, and with it, began a little bit of a revolution. Welcome to the story of the UK’s first ever festival celebrating Black British females.

Meet Asma Khan. She’s the owner of Darjeeling Express – a critically acclaimed restaurant just off Carnaby Street that brings the cuisine of Northern India to the UK from a team of all-female chefs. From part-time PhD student and mum running a pop-up supper club in Soho to finally opening her first restaurant in her 40s and being the first British chef to feature on Netflix’s Chef’s Table. Asma’s ride to the top has been a wild one. What’s the recipe for success?

This episode of Sentimental Garbage is pretty blue so maybe don’t listen with kids in the car. This week we’re talking sex, lies, class and Oxford University with Louise Mensch’s 1995 debut Career Girls. Film critic and Oxford graduate Helen O’Hara defends this x-rated read about the all-powerful Rowena Gordon and Topaz Rossi who engage in a lifelong rivalry across the entire media industry. Erections are bursting against jeans, curves are being poured into tiny dresses, and good God is it compelling.Music by Harry Harris, artwork by Gavin Day. Recorded at Acast and produced by Hannah Varrall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kelli and Rachel nurse their post-Halloween hangovers and discuss the ups and downs of having a day job. Kelli has a close call with The Pussy Wrangler and Rachel dubs the dance craze that nobody's talking about.

EP10 - On today's episode we'll talk about the 1966 board game What Shall I Be? The Exciting Game of Career Girls and its connections to sexism, feminism, and the women's liberation movement. Art by Jeremy Ferris. New episodes released the 2nd and 4th Thursday of the month. www.burstyourbubblepodcast.com
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With no end in sight to the conflict in Syria, CARE USA is one of the leading international nonprofit organizations spearheading relief efforts in overflowing refugee camps across the Middle East. As an organization that recognizes the importance of empowering women and girls as a way to end poverty and gender inequality around the world, CARE USA focuses on ensuring women and girls live with dignity and security. As violence continues in war-torn Syria, and millions more girls and women are disenfranchised and displaced, how can organizations such as CARE USA provide these refugees the resources to build a brighter future? Join World Affairs and Michelle Nunn, President and CEO of CARE USA, for a discussion about the organization's involvement in relief efforts across the Middle East and the fight for women's empowerment taking place even in such dire circumstances as overcrowded, under-resourced refugee camps. Speaker Michelle Nunn is President and CEO of CARE USA. Linda J. Calhoun, Executive Producer, Career Girls, moderates the discussion. For more information about this event please visit: http://www.worldaffairs.org/events/event/1618

Over a billion people live in India – roughly one in every five on earth inhabiting two percent of the world’s landmass. This massive population has taken a toll, pushing the country’s environment and its infrastructure to the brink. Rivers are polluted beyond use and groundwater reserves are fast diminishing. Farmers struggle to fill the plates of their families and countrymen. Millions live in poverty, with the gap between the rich and poor growing more and more acute. These challenges that India faces today may soon become the reality for other parts of the world as well, as the global population continues to rise and a changing climate places strains on global agriculture, infrastructure, governance and other systems. How are individuals and communities working to combat these challenges? What can the rest of the world learn from India’s current predicament, and could these lessons help lead the planet to a more sustainable and prosperous future? Journalist Meera Subramanian travelled the country and spoke with individuals determined to revive India’s natural world. She will share these stories and offer insights into the present and future of India’s environment. Speaker Meera Subramanian is a Journalist and Author. Linda Calhoun, Executive Producer at Career Girls, moderates the conversation. For more information about this event please visit: http://www.worldaffairs.org/event-calendar/event/1527

Ridley Scott has stranded Matt Damon on Mars. Can he make it back or is it game over for Damon? David Lees and Tom Roe review The Martian plus have a brief look at Into The Wild, Somewhere and four Mike Leigh films: Naked, Secrets and Lies, Life Is Sweet and Career Girls. Plus film news. Always with the film news.