Podcast appearances and mentions of caroline walker

In this episode we are interviewing another coaching doctor, Dr Caroline Walker. Caroline completed the Transformational Coaching Diploma back in 2020 as a member of the first cohort to train on the programme with us.   Caroline is an expert in doctors' wellbeing and an international role-model for doctors living with mental health problems.  As a psychiatrist, therapist and coach she has first-hand experience of how the pressures of working in medicine can impact on a doctor's life and wellbeing.   Over the past few years, Caroline, and her team of coaches and trainers at The Joyful Doctor have helped thousands of doctors to change their lives for the better, to prioritise their self-care and to live and work more joyfully.   Listen to find out what inspired Caroline to incorporate coaching into her professional portfolio of roles. We will also explore Caroline's approach to coaching, her favourite coaching tool and her favourite coaching question.    Contact Details for Dr Caroline Walker:  Email: caroline@joyfuldoctor.com Website: joyfuldoctor.com   Enjoy the podcast? It would be great if you left us a review here.    Contact Details Find out about our Doctors' Transformational Coaching Diploma Connect with the hosts: Tom: www.linkedin.com/in/tomdillondoctorstranformationalcoachingdiploma/ Email: tomdillon@yourcoachingjourney.co.uk   Helen: www.linkedin.com/in/helenleathers/ Email: helenleathers@yourcoachingjourney.co.uk   Follow ‘Your Coaching Journey' on Instagram, Twitter or Linkedin: www.instagram.com/yourcoachingjourney/ www.linkedin.com/company/your-coaching-journey/ twitter.com/doctorscoaching   Do You Have a Question? From time to time, we will have an episode where we answer listeners' questions about coaching.   If you have a question, please send it to us using one of our email addresses above and you may get a mention in a future episode. (If you want to remain anonymous, that's absolutely fine, just let us know)

In further celebration of my new book: Collecting The Simpsons, I am joined this week by the photographer for the project, Caroline Walker Evans. We talk all about her experience working on the book, and a lot more.Support our sponsor! Use the code DARKNESS to get 10% off from Brandywine Coffee Roasters!Interested in my book?- Order directly from Mango here.- Order from Amazon here.You can also order from Barnes & Noble, Target, Wal-Mart, and plenty of other places. Whatever you prefer! Your support means the world to me, and I thank you.Support the show

We meet renowned British painter and artist David Remfry MBE RA RWS, to discuss curating/coordinating this year's RA Summer Exhibition, working with watercolour, more than 5 decades of art making, and what it was like to live in New York's iconic Hotel Chelsea for 20 years!!!Remfry's Summer Exhibition 2023 explores the theme Only Connect, taken from the famous quote in Howards End by E.M. Forster. Among the 1,614 featured works you will find towering sculptures by the late Phyllida Barlow RA, Richard Malone's dramatic mobile installation in the Wohl Central Hall, and a witty painting by comedian Joe Lycett. Plus pieces by Tracey Emin RA, Hew Locke RA, Barbara Walker RA, Gavin Turk, Lindsey Mendick, Caroline Walker and much, much more.Remfry was born in Worthing, UK, in 1942. His family moved to Hull and he studied Art and Printmaking at the Hull College of Art. He currently lives and works in London. Early solo exhibitions include Ferens Art Gallery, Hull in 1974 and Folkestone Art Gallery, Kent in 1976. Since 1973 he has exhibited regularly at galleries and museums across the UK, Europe and the USA. He is perhaps best known for his large-scale watercolours of dancers; his series of drawings and watercolours of his neighbours and friends at the Hotel Chelsea New York City where he lived from 1995-2016, and his commission by designer Stella McCartney to produce a series of drawings for the launch of her fashion house and for Absolut Vodka.Over the past five decades his work has been exhibited in galleries and museums worldwide, including Boca Raton Museum of Art, Florida; MoMA PS1 Contemporary Art Center, New York; the Victoria & Albert Museum, London; the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge; Pallant House Gallery, Chichester; and the DeLand Museum of Art, Florida. In 2014 he was commissioned by Fortnum & Mason, London, to create a series of watercolours which is now on permanent display in Piccadilly, and he was commissioned to paint Sir John Gielgud for the National Portrait Gallery, London, which also acquired for their collection his portrait of Jean Muir.Remfry was elected a member of the Royal Watercolour Society in 1987. In 2001 he was awarded an MBE for services to British Art in America, in 2006 he was elected a Member of the Royal Academy of Arts and, in 2007, he was invited to receive Honorary Doctorate of Arts by the University of Lincoln. He was awarded the Hugh Casson Drawing Prize at the 2010 Royal Academy Summer Exhibition and, in 2016, was appointed Professor of Drawing at the Royal Academy Schools.His work is included in museum permanent collections including the Bass Museum of Art, Florida; Boca Raton Museum of Art, Florida; the British Museum, London; the Contemporary Art Society, London; the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge; MIMA, Middlesborough; the National Portrait Gallery, London; New Orleans Museum of Art, Louisiana; the Royal Academy of Arts, London; the Royal Watercolour Society, London; and the Victoria & Albert Museum, London.A retrospective of Remfry's work, curated by Dr Gerardine Mulcahy-Parker, is planned for 2025 at Beverley Art Gallery, East Riding.Follow @David_Remfry_RA on InstagramVisit his official website: www.davidremfry.com/Visit the RA Summer Exhibition until 20th August 2023: www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/summer-exhibition-2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Find out how coaching and the power of vulnerability can help you find more joy in your life, with Dr Caroline Walker - the founder of The Joyful Doctor.   *Trigger Warning* In this episode we discuss suicidal ideation (minute 22.27) and suicide (minute 3.25, 23.29). This could be triggering if you're actively experiencing similar experiences. Please avoid listening to this if you think you're likely to be triggered, and always seek professional mental health help (see below for resources).    Topics we discuss:   The importance of looking out for peers and colleagues in medicine What The Joyful Doctor is and how it came to be The power of coaching and how coaching can help doctors How coaching is different to therapy The benefits of leaders sharing vulnerability and what that looks like  What it means to identify as a doctor and how this can be challenging How doctors can be and often are patients -  and how that is OK The power of kindness   Resources mentioned in this episode:   The Joyful Doctor - www.joyfuldoctor.com   Wellness wonder: Doctors in Distress   Need help? Although Doctors in Distress is not a crisis service, you can access their many offerings (including support groups and programmes) on their website here.    Want to help? You can donate to help more healthcare professionals    Other resources:   Samaritans UK Samaritans USA Doctors in Distress NHS Practitioner Health   See more episodes: thefullywelldocpod.podbean.com   Email us: fullywelldocpod@gmail.com   Find us on social media:   Instagram @fullywelldocpod Twitter @fullywelldocpod   Looking for coaching? Reach out for a free call with one of us:   Emily - www.fullybecoaching.com  Natasha - www.thewelldoctor.org   You can also connect with Emily or Natasha on social media:   Emily is on Instagram and LinkedIn Natasha is on Instagram and Twitter   Photography by Antony Newman Music by Alex_MakeMusic from Pixabay 

Can you keep cool when you receive a complaint about your work?Complaints are part and parcel of every profession. No matter how common they may be and how hard you work to avoid them, the anxiety that you'll get one is always there. It's even more nerve-wracking if you work in healthcare. Often, complaints come with threats of referral to a professional regulator. All of a sudden, your career might be on the line.This week, Dr Annalene Weston of Dental Protection Australia joins us to discuss how to stop taking complaints personally. We talk about the thought process that comes with patient complaints and discuss strategies on how to depersonalise and best deal with them.If you want to know the mindset shift that will change how you deal with complaints., listen to our full conversation in this episode of You Are Not a Frog.Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Learn the root of practitioners' fear of receiving a complaint.Find out how you can shift your mindset around getting complaints.Discover the value of support when dealing with complaints inside and outside your control.Episode Highlights[04:41] Getting More Complaints in Healthcare[10:19] Getting Affected by Complaints Even When You're Not at Fault[13:39] Fear of Complaint[18:42] Mindset Shift around Getting a Complaint[25:15] Understanding It from the Patient's Point of View[34:21] Being Right vs Being Good in a Relationship[38:49] Dealing with Things Outside Your Control[43:20] Getting Struck Off[45:36] What Helps When Dealing with Complaints[53:42] How to Depersonalise Complaints[57:57] Annalene's Top Three Tips in Dealing with Complaints[1:01:04] Forgive YourselfResourcesDental Protection AustraliaConnect with Dr Annalene Weston: LinkedIn | TwitterEpisode 78: Complaints and How to Survive Them Ep1: Preparing to Fail Well with Drs Sarah Coope, Annalene Weston and Sheila BloomerEpisode 80: Complaints and How to Survive Them Ep2: What to Do When You Make a Mistake with Drs Clare Devlin and Dr John PowellEpisode 82: Complaints and How to Survive Them Ep3: Surviving the Process with Drs Jessica Harland, Caroline Walker, and Heidi MounseyFrederik Imbo: How not to take things personally | TED TalkGetting to Yes by Roger Fisher and William UryDownload our free ‘Just...

Taking any type of hormonal contraception could increase your risk of getting breast cancer, according to a new study by the Cancer Epidemiology Unit at Oxford Population Health, which is part of the University of Oxford. It's one of the first big studies into this type of birth control assessing the risk of breast cancer. But headlines like this will be alarming, so, what do we need to know and do? Dr Charlotte Porter, Vice President of Speciality at the Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Health and Karis Betts, Senior Health Information Manager at Cancer Research UK talk to Anita. More than 140,000 schoolchildren in England were officially "severely absent" in the summer term of 2022, according to official Department of Education figures, and the number of these pupils, missing at least 50% of classes, is growing. So what can be done about it, and how can the individual contributions of headteachers and teachers make a difference? Anita is joined by Caroline Walker a headteacher in Barrow and Alice Wilcock, Head of Education for The Centre for Social Justice. What are the traits of a narcissistic mother? In the second of a Woman's Hour series, 'Narcissistic Mothers,' reporter Ena Miller meets 'Louise' and talks to her about her late mother. Louise's sister 'Charlotte' thinks their mother was a narcissist, but 'Louise' isn't so sure. Mabel Constanduros was a trailblazing female broadcaster and comedian on BBC Radio in the early days of the corporation. She created the sitcom as a genre and brought soap operas to the UK. So why has history forgotten her? Anita Rani speaks to Mabel's great-great nephew Jack Shillito and the academic Jennifer Purcell. Presenter: Anita Rani Studio manager: Duncan Hannant

Hey Mama, thanks for joining Heather Pettey for episode #111 of the podcast LIFE COACH BFF SHOW! Does your teen have aspirations to be a pro athlete? Baseball player, Jeremy Walker and wife Caroline, share Jeremy's experiences in becoming a high level player. Jeremy gives great insight on the dedication involved in excelling and how a parent can best support their teen. They also share the role faith plays in their lives and as a couple. You will love these two and look forward to hearing more from this pair!   Instagram @JeremyWalker12 https://www.instagram.com/jeremywalke...   Contact BFF Heather:  Heather@HeatherPettey.com Join Membership Group- CLUB BFF Website: HeatherPettey.com Voice Message: 901-308-7110 Leave a thought or question and verbal permission to read on air. Otherwise, the host will read for you! Instagram @lifecoachbff Facebook @lifecoachbff Private Facebook Group: We Are Your BFFS The best way you can thank me for the free content in this episode, is to rate and review the show on Apple!  *Quick Disclaimer- I'm a coach and not a therapist. Always seek the support of a therapist for clinical mental health issues. Hebrews 12:1   #JeremyWalker #ParentingTeens #teenathletes #baseball #probaseball #momcoach

Fresh off Sotheby's strongest Frieze-week sales ever, James Sevier discusses the state of the Contemporary art market. London was filled with eager buyers who packed the fairs and auctions. More than $257 million was spent at auction and there's no telling how much more changed hands at the various fairs and galleries in London. In this conversation, Sevier talks about the mood in the market, the effect of the cheaper pound on how consignors behave and the strong demand for artists like David Hockney, Frank Auerbach and Caroline Walker.

In the latest edition of the Ankeny Fanatic weekly podcast sponsored by Coldwell Banker Mid-America, publisher Dan Holm interviews Ankeny girls' swimming coach Justin Crouch and two of his team's seniors, Caroline Walker and Hannah Kolars. Ankeny boys' golfer Evan Hodapp and Coldwell Banker realtor Andy Logan also make appearances.

Have you seen stuff at work that has affected you deeply? Do you sometimes wonder if keeping calm and carrying on as usual is possibly not the best thing to do?Working on the frontline comes at the expense of many things, physically, mentally, and emotionally. However, this should not be the case. We need to take time and be kind to ourselves in these situations before we could go out and do our jobs.Dr Caroline Walker joins us again in this episode to discuss how trauma affects healthcare professionals working on the frontline. We talk about some steps we can take to help ourselves and each other process traumatic situations in healthy ways.Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Find out what things cause a trauma response in us.Learn the difference between a normal acute trauma stress response and PTSD.Discover the three things you should do immediately following any traumatic event.Episode Highlights[05:31] The Inherent Trauma in the Field of Healthcare[10:05] Trauma in the Professional vs Personal Life[12:08] Normal Trauma Response[14:58] Coping with Repeated Trauma[17:15] Recognising Trauma[21:49] Trauma Processing[22:56] Normal Stress Response vs Acute Stress Reaction vs PTSD[24:50] How Trauma Is Treated[27:01] Other Reactions from Traumatic Events[28:26] Tips on Dealing with Traumatic Situations at the Time and After[32:42] The Role of Team Debriefing[35:04] Connecting with Your Normal Support Network[38:57] How to Give Yourself Permission to Thrive[41:06] Caroline's Top Three Tips for Coping with TraumaResourcesSign up for our Permission to Thrive FREE WEBINAR to learn how to thrive at work, even in a demanding job!Permission to Thrive CPD Monthly MembershipResilient Team AcademyConnect with Caroline: The Joyful Doctor | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedInThis is Going to Hurt SeriesThis is Going to Hurt by Adam Kay4000 Weeks by Oliver BurkemanTED Talk: Oliver Burkeman: How to stop fighting against time.Enjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Connect With MeHave any questions? Contact Rachel through these platforms:LinkedIn: @Dr-Rachel-Morris Twitter: @DrRachelMorrisEmail: rachel@wildmonday.co.ukFind out more about our training here.Support the show

Talk Art is back for SEASON 13!!!! Woohooo!!!We meet leading artist Caroline Walker.Walker's paintings reveal the diverse social, cultural and economic experiences of women living in contemporary society. Drawing on her own photographic source material, Walker provides a unique window into the everyday lives of women. Blurring the boundary between objectivity and lived experience, Walker highlights often overlooked jobs performed by women and the psychologically charged spaces they inhabit. Walker explains: “The subject of my paintings in its broadest sense is women's experience, whether that is the imagined interior life of a glimpsed shop worker, a closely observed portrayal of my mother working in the family home, or women I've had the privilege of spending time with in their place of work. From the anonymous to the highly personal, what links all these subjects is an investigation of an experience which is specifically female.”Caroline Walker was born in 1982 in Dunfermline, Scotland. She lives and works in London.Blurring the boundary between objectivity and lived experience, the artist highlights often overlooked jobs performed by women and the psychologically charged spaces they inhabit.Previously encompassing locations such as Los Angeles, Palm Springs and the UK, Walker's scenes hint at the complexity of her subjects' lives whilst completely avoiding narrative resolution. Recent works have seen Walker cast her eye to her immediate surroundings in East London, reflecting on her wider community and the significance of encounters with anonymous individuals who are nevertheless integral to our daily existence. Often exploring the notion of ‘women's work', the artist captures specific spaces such as pharmacies, tailors, beauty salons, laboratories, bathhouses and modernist apartments.Walker presented a new body of large-scale paintings at the historic Fitzrovia Chapel in February 2022. The works were created following her residency at University College Hospital's maternity wing, during which the artist shadowed female midwives, nurses, doctors and cleaners. Sketches from the series were displayed by UCLH Arts at Street Gallery, London and the project was accompanied by an illustrated catalogue.Examples will also be included as part of a two-person presentation with Laura Knight at Nottingham Castle in March 2022.KM21, The Hague hosted ‘Windows', a significant solo exhibition of the artist's work in August 2021. An expansive show of Walker's preparatory studies and large-scale paintings titled ‘Women's Work' opened in May 2021 at Midlands Art Centre (MAC), Birmingham, UK. She features in the Hayward Gallery touring exhibition ‘British Art Show 9' in 2022. Walker's first solo show at Stephen Friedman Gallery, London will take place in April 2022, focussing on the artist's sister-in-law Lisa and her experience of motherhood. Walker obtained an MA in painting from Royal College of Art, London in 2009 and a BA (Hons) from Glasgow School of Art in 2004. Walker is also represented by GRIMM, Amsterdam / New York and Ingleby Gallery, Edinburgh. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's Mental Health Awareness Week this week and we're speaking about the importance of doctors giving themselves permission to thrive and look after themselves. We have two guests this week! Dr Caroline Walker is a psychiatrist, therapist, coach and host of podcast The Joyful Doctor. Dr Rachel Morris is a GP turned coach and you might recognise her voice from her wonderful podcast You Are Not a Frog. Rachel and Caroline share their top tips for making sure we look after ourselves as well as everyone around us! Rachel and Caroline's book recommendations: Atomic habits by James Clear Station 11 by Emily St John Mandel 4,000 weeks by Oliver Burkeman Stolen focus by Johann Hari The choice by Edith Edger The gift by Edith Edger All the light we cannot see by Anthony Doerr To find out more about Caroline: https://www.joyfuldoctor.com/ To find out more about Rachel: https://www.shapestoolkit.com/ Follow the Medical Women's Federation on social media: Website: Click here to join the Medical Women's Federation or sign up to our free newsletter Twitter: @medicalwomenuk Instagram: @medicalwomenuk Facebook: MedWomen Back by popular request, you can find the reflective worksheet for this episode here. For any enquires about the Medical Women's Federation, email admin@medicalwomensfederation.org.uk To get in touch about the podcast, email medicalwomenpodcast@gmail.com This podcast is produced on behalf of the Medical Women's Federation by Dr Nuthana Bhayankaram & Ms Jenna MacKenzie. Our music is composed and played by Miss Kethaki Bhayankaram. Our cover art and social media posters are designed by Ms Danielle Nwadinobi.

In this episode Durell is joined by Mike & Caroline Walker. Mike has over 30 years of experience as a multi-instrumentalist, producer, composer, songwriter and educator. Caroline is the co-owner of Dreamwalker Music Evolution which is their own artist development company along with Mike as well as a songwriter. The episode begins with Durell asking Mike and Caroline what are their earliest memories of music. Mike shared that he grew up playing football and once he got to high school he realized that he didn't have the size to keep playing without getting hurt. He remembers seeing a poster with a guy playing a guitar and he knew instantly he wanted to try playing the guitar and he knew that he had a strong work ethic that would provide the ability for him to become really good and he knew he wouldn't get hurt like he would have if he continued to play football. Caroline shares that her earliest memories of music were that she remembers her parents having a large record collection and listening to music all of the time. She shares that she remembers a lot of classical music as well as artists such as the Beatles, & James Taylor always being on. She shares that she played flute in the marching band in high school. Caroline says that her parents always had a lot of books around and that she was always reading which developed into a passion for writing. She ended up going into a career in counseling and it wasn't until about 5 years ago that she really developed a passion for writing lyrics. Durell asks Mike when did he know that he wanted to pursue music professionally as a career. He shares that he lost his mom and dad at an early age. He went to a recording school but his brothers were in the construction business and wanted him to join them because they didn't think it was possible to make a living as a musician. Mike shares that he went to work with his brothers on the road for 3 months and he says all he kept thinking was that he had to figure out how to make music work professionally because he couldn't see himself being a construction worker for the rest of his life. Mike says the first thing he did was he got a job in a music store as well as began teaching lessons which he says quickly picked up. He had several jobs that would allow him to stay around music and make a living. He shares that he decided to move to Orlando from Philadelphia because he wanted a new start. He moved down and began to establish himself within the music scene and started playing in studios as a session player. He shared that he was an original band and got nominated for a Grammy. The band disbanded and Mike decided that he would make the pivot into producing. He shared that he wanted to create a business and he knew that artists were no longer being developed the way they used to be so he along with Caroline decided that would be something worth getting into to help new artists prepare for the real world music industry. Caroline and Durell both agree that education is a major key to success. Durell asks Mike & Caroline how they approach artist development. They share that the cornerstone of what they do is “craft development”. Mike does a lot of work to make sure that their clients know how to write songs and do the creative process to the best of their ability. Caroline shares that their clients don't really enjoy the business aspect of music because it's not as fun but absolutely necessary. Caroline says that social media is an aspect that so many creatives don't like. Durell shares the reason why most indie creatives don't particularly like social media is because they oftentimes don't know who they are talking too and that's why he makes it a point to focus on that when he's working with his clients. Caroline shares that they tell their clients that if they just want to be famous then they can't guarantee that but what they will guarantee is that when they've completed their program there will be opportunities that can allow for a full time career in music. Durell, Mike, & Caroline end the episode talking about how they've diversified their income streams by focusing more on sync licensing. Mike shares that he finds it interesting how different the sync world is compared to working primarily with artists. Durell shares that he has learned so much from his mentor and friend Michele Vice-Maslin in regards to learning the different rules and what is expected of someone who wants to make a living within that world. Durell asks Caroline how she feels about artist management. Caroline says it wasn't something that they focused on within the company. She shared that because she didn't have a music business background she began to read Ari Herstand's book “How To Make It In The New Music Business” to get a better understanding of what to know to help their clients. Caroline shares that she went to conferences to learn and network as well. She shares that she dipped her toe a bit into the day-to-day management of a few artists and quickly realized the biggest challenge was getting them to want to put in the work that is really required to build success in today's music business.Mike and Caroline share that they have been focusing more on expanding their song catalog and that has been something they want to do a lot more of. For more info on Mike and Caroline Walker, please visit their Instagram profiles and website@dmeorlando@dmesongwritinghttps://dreamwalkermusicevolution.com/

In this episode Durell is joined by Mike & Caroline Walker. Mike has over 30 years of experience as a multi-instrumentalist, producer, composer, songwriter and educator. Caroline is the co-owner of Dreamwalker Music Evolution which is their own artist development company along with Mike as well as a songwriter. The episode begins with Durell asking Mike and Caroline what are their earliest memories of music. Mike shared that he grew up playing football and once he got to high school he realized that he didn't have the size to keep playing without getting hurt. He remembers seeing a poster with a guy playing a guitar and he knew instantly he wanted to try playing the guitar and he knew that he had a strong work ethic that would provide the ability for him to become really good and he knew he wouldn't get hurt like he would have if he continued to play football. Caroline shares that her earliest memories of music were that she remembers her parents having a large record collection and listening to music all of the time. She shares that she remembers a lot of classical music as well as artists such as the Beatles, & James Taylor always being on. She shares that she played flute in the marching band in high school. Caroline says that her parents always had a lot of books around and that she was always reading which developed into a passion for writing. She ended up going into a career in counseling and it wasn't until about 5 years ago that she really developed a passion for writing lyrics. Durell asks Mike when did he know that he wanted to pursue music professionally as a career. He shares that he lost his mom and dad at an early age. He went to a recording school but his brothers were in the construction business and wanted him to join them because they didn't think it was possible to make a living as a musician. Mike shares that he went to work with his brothers on the road for 3 months and he says all he kept thinking was that he had to figure out how to make music work professionally because he couldn't see himself being a construction worker for the rest of his life. Mike says the first thing he did was he got a job in a music store as well as began teaching lessons which he says quickly picked up. He had several jobs that would allow him to stay around music and make a living. He shares that he decided to move to Orlando from Philadelphia because he wanted a new start. He moved down and began to establish himself within the music scene and started playing in studios as a session player. He shared that he was an original band and got nominated for a Grammy. The band disbanded and Mike decided that he would make the pivot into producing. He shared that he wanted to create a business and he knew that artists were no longer being developed the way they used to be so he along with Caroline decided that would be something worth getting into to help new artists prepare for the real world music industry. Caroline and Durell both agree that education is a major key to success. Durell asks Mike & Caroline how they approach artist development. They share that the cornerstone of what they do is “craft development”. Mike does a lot of work to make sure that their clients know how to write songs and do the creative process to the best of their ability. Caroline shares that their clients don't really enjoy the business aspect of music because it's not as fun but absolutely necessary. Caroline says that social media is an aspect that so many creatives don't like. Durell shares the reason why most indie creatives don't particularly like social media is because they oftentimes don't know who they are talking too and that's why he makes it a point to focus on that when he's working with his clients. Caroline shares that they tell their clients that if they just want to be famous then they can't guarantee that but what they will guarantee is that when they've completed their program there will be opportunities that can allow for a full time career in music. Durell, Mike, & Caroline end the episode talking about how they've diversified their income streams by focusing more on sync licensing. Mike shares that he finds it interesting how different the sync world is compared to working primarily with artists. Durell shares that he has learned so much from his mentor and friend Michele Vice-Maslin in regards to learning the different rules and what is expected of someone who wants to make a living within that world. Durell asks Caroline how she feels about artist management. Caroline says it wasn't something that they focused on within the company. She shared that because she didn't have a music business background she began to read Ari Herstand's book “How To Make It In The New Music Business” to get a better understanding of what to know to help their clients. Caroline shares that she went to conferences to learn and network as well. She shares that she dipped her toe a bit into the day-to-day management of a few artists and quickly realized the biggest challenge was getting them to want to put in the work that is really required to build success in today's music business.Mike and Caroline share that they have been focusing more on expanding their song catalog and that has been something they want to do a lot more of. For more info on Mike and Caroline Walker, please visit their Instagram profiles and website@dmeorlando@dmesongwritinghttps://dreamwalkermusicevolution.com/

Helloooo,THE BRITISH ART SHOW IT HERE! AND I AM WORKING AS PART OF IT!So cool, I am invigilating, I have been working around the Caroline Walker, Oscar Murillo and Sean Edwards artworks; dope!Here is the British Art Show website!I have also been gifted another bursary! And I will soon be exhibiting my bursary work with Multistory!Socials:Instagram - @scarlettart18Website - scarlettford.co.uk - YOU CAN LISTEN TO THE POD FROM MY WEBSITE!!Linkedin - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/scarlett-ford-485795208Email - scarlettart18@gmail.comEdited on LumafusionMusic from Epidemic SoundsMic: Samson Q2Uif you listened, your dope,Happy Valentines Day too! You don't need anyone to spend it with hahaha, like I have someone this year to spend it with but it is all vibezzz not having anyone; like dude I usually celebrate with my parents hahaha!!!Oh yeah for anyone who's interested I have tore my ACL and my meniscus; vibezzzzz, looks like I will be doing a lot more of my other hobbies instead of sport... oh godddddd

In this episode of YANAF, we're talking about worry and anxiety, particularly rational worry and anxiety. You know the phrases, don't worry, it'll probably never happen, or ‘It's not like anyone's going to die!' – well what do we do when bad things may well happen, or people's lives and livelihoods are genuinely at risk? How do we stop ourselves from becoming overwhelmed with anxiety then?To explore this, we're joined by Psychiatrist and therapist Dr. Caroline Walker to talk about how to stop ourselves from feeling overwhelmed with worry even in the midst of worrying times. Even though we might not be able to control what's going on in the world, or even just our families or workplaces right now, one thing we do have more control over is how we deal with ourselves when we start feeling anxious or dwelling on unhelpful thoughts (even if they may be very rational). We can also stay focused on the present where everything is OK now. We talk about how worry can be helpful when it spurs us into action but when it's overplayed can cause us distress and actually make the bad things MORE likely to happen as we can't think straight or perform as well when we are in our sympathetic fight flight or freeze zones. We share some simple techniques you can use to reduce your anxiety which you can use anywhere EVEN in difficult times. So listen to this episode if you want to find out:Why do we need to be ‘more gazelle'Which emotions your anxiety may be masking and why this matters ANDHow to get yourself out of the vicious cycle of rumination and worryResourcesPermission to Thrive MembershipYou Are Not A Frog Episode 15: Eff-It Living with John C. ParkinFour Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals by Oliver BurkemanThe Joyful DoctorCaroline Walker's emailEnjoy This Podcast?If you enjoyed today's episode of You Are Not a Frog Podcast, then hit subscribe now!Post a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning into this podcast, then do not hesitate to write a review and share this with your friends.For more updates and episodes, visit the You Are not A Frog website. You can also tune in on Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts or Spotify.Sign up here to receive a link to the episode workbook and CPD form downloads for each podcast. You can use them for reflection and to submit for your appraisal. You can also join the Shapes Collective Facebook group where we chat about hot topics and regularly post interesting articles.Have any questions? Contact Rachel through these platforms:LinkedIn: @Dr-Rachel-Morris Twitter: @DrRachelMorrisEmail: rachel@wildmonday.co.ukFind out more about our training here. Support the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)

Clearview on Business — a new podcast from the Clearview Library District — showcases the amazing local businesses in the communities we serve. Every two weeks, host Kelly Hall, Business Resource Librarian, and guests will interview a local business owner. In these quick, 10-minute interviews, we'll introduce you to the business and encourage you to shop locally as much as you can. You'll be surprised by these great entrepreneurs. Caroline Walker, the owner of Coast to Coast Styles, has been an entrepreneur since she was a teenager. She opened her business because she felt there was a need for more clothing options for women, men, and teens of all sizes in Northern Colorado. Coast to Coast Styles offers mostly casual wear but also has some fun party clothes and accessories. Host Kelly Hall is joined by her guest co-host Stacy Miller, the Director of Economic Development for the Town of Windsor. Location: 821 Main Street, Windsor Website: https://coast-to-coast-styles.myshopify.com/ Year Established: 2010 Business' hours / services may have changed. Check out their website for the latest information. The views expressed on this podcast are those of the business owner, and not necessarily those of the Clearview Library District. An interview on this podcast is not an endorsement or referral by the district.

In this Episode I spoke to Dr Caroline Walker founder of Joyful Doctor and Coach. The Main areas we spoke about in this Episode were: Caroline's childhood dream of becoming a doctor and her early perceptions around this The reality of becoming of a doctor and working as one Why Caroline choose to specialise in psychiatry The Joyful Doctor and the importance doctors and their wellbeing A career in medicine and the stereotypes around this What to consider if you are thinking about a career in medicine. How people pleasing can play a part in our careers Supporting doctors and healthcare professionals at this time Tips and advice around looking after your own mental health To connect with Caroline you can visit her site here https://www.joyfuldoctor.com/ Follow her on Twitter or Instagram Twitter - https://twitter.com/joyful_doctor Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thejoyfuldoctor/ Connect with her on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/caroline-walker-953203102/ If you want support from me I have 1 space available to work with me you can apply and find out more about this here http://www.thecareerhappinessmentor.com/careerspowerhour If you have any questions about anything please email me at soma@thecareerhappinessmentor.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/careerhappiness/message

Drs Jessica Harland, Heidi Mounsey and Caroline Walker join us in this episode to discuss how to survive the process of receiving and going through a complaint.Episode Highlights[11:12] Why Don't We Talk About Complaints?So much of a health professional's self-esteem is based on their career.[13:47] How People Feel When They Make a Mistake at WorkDoctors often feel guilt, shame, anger and frustration. [16:42] How to Cope When You Make a Mistake at WorkOpenly share and talk about complaints. [19:17] Miscommunication and ComplaintsMany complaints are a result of miscommunication.[21:39] Differences in Handling ComplaintsIt's easier to handle an objectively written complaint about systems and processes.[27:09] The Importance of PerspectiveIt helps to depersonalise the complaint.[33:30] How to Look After YourselfTake a break to help you cope. Keep an eye on the basics.[37:12] Stop Fixating on MistakesBe kinder to yourself.[42:47] Practical Advice for Through a Complaint[48:22] Three Tips for Surviving While Going Through a ComplaintEnjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Sign up for a FREE workbook.Join the Shapes Collective Facebook group.Find out more about our training here.Email Rachel or reach her on LinkedIn or Twitter.Podcast LinksPermission to Thrive CPD membershipMedical ProtectionDental ProtectionNHS Practitioner HealthCOVID 19 Supporting Doctors Series with Dr Caroline Walker:E27: On stress and anxietyE28: Dealing with sadness, anger and griefE30: Moral injury hurtsE33: On expectationsE36: COVID fatigueE43: COVID boredomE63: How to survive tough timesComplaints and How to Survive Them Series:E78: Preparing to Fail WellE80: What to Do When You Make a MistakeJess: Website | TwitterCaroline: The Joyful Doctor | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedInHeidi: Medical ProtectionSupport the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)

Caroline Walker joins me in this interview to talk about a well known literary press in Canada, Thistledown Press which is based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.  Caroline has had a rich and diverse career in the publishing world and she became the Managing Editor at Thistledown in October 2020.  We talk about the kinds of books Thistledown publishes, how they work with book agents and also  take manuscripts directly from authors. Thistledown sells its books through the University of Toronto Press. Like all publishers in this COVID period, Thistledown has had to look at how to launch and market books without live events, but hopefully that will change soon.  Listen in as we hear another perspective on how authors should carefully choose the publishers they approach by doing their homework first to find the best fit!    https://www.thistledownpress.com/index.cfm—Richelle Wiseman: website | linkedin | facebook

Vulnerability or oversharing? Only one of them takes courage...For this episode, Nik's joined by Dr Caroline Walker: psychiatrist, therapist, speaker, trainer, coach, and founder of The Joyful Doctor.They want YOU to feel better this week, so they're discussing the inspirational Netflix documentary  'Brené Brown: The Call to Courage' , and use it as a springboard to discuss issues regarding how we can deal better with our mistakes whilst being kind to ourselves. What is true vulnerability and how can it help us to grow and achieve our goals?

Giovane artista scozzese, Caroline Walker indaga il quotidiano delle donne, inserite in tele dalle dimensioni monumentali, con un accento quasi "voyeuristico" L'articolo Caroline Walker | Andrea CONCAS | ArteCONCAS proviene da Andrea Concas - Il mondo dell’arte che nessuno ti ha mai raccontato.

Giovane artista scozzese, Caroline Walker indaga il quotidiano delle donne, inserite in tele dalle dimensioni monumentali, con un accento quasi "voyeuristico" L'articolo Caroline Walker | Andrea CONCAS | ArteCONCAS proviene da Andrea Concas - Il mondo dell’arte che nessuno ti ha mai raccontato.

This week, Dr Caroline Walker joins us on another episode of the COVID-19 Supporting Doctors series to share key strategies you need to learn to keep going through the crisis.Episode Highlights[00:56] Our Prospects in 2021Everyone is excited to leave 2020 behind.COVID-19 is still present despite the promise of vaccines.We are experiencing an acute stress response due to scary, threatening or difficult situations.[04:28] Pacing OurselvesPeople are too tired to keep going.We need to pace ourselves.It may be hard to take some time off, but we have to look after ourselves.[07:33] Self-Care BasicsStart with the simplest things.Drink water.Eat, sleep and rest well.Do deep breathing exercises.Your self-care methods should be sustainable for your lifestyle.[11:46] Importance of Breaks and Boundaries Limit your social media exposure.Don’t worry about missing the news.Learn to set boundaries.[16:10] Learning to PrioritiseSet your emails or phones off at certain times.Learn to do your tasks in batches.[20:07] Staying ConnectedTalk and catch up with people who are important to you.Check on your team regularly.[24:50] Planning and Setting GoalsYou need to plan and design your life.Permit yourself to pursue things that are important to you.Ask yourself questions to guide you towards your goals[31:18] Culture of RushingCaroline recommends the concept of underscheduling.It’s normal to be overbooked, but it is not sustainable nor healthy.When we keep rushing, we lose so much joy and meaning in our life.[36:28] Strategies to Keep You Going ForwardStay alive and survive, especially during these times.Breathe slowly.Stay connected with others.Stay within your zone of power.Enjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Sign up for a FREE workbook.Join the Shapes Collective Facebook group.Find out more about our training here.Email Rachel or reach her on LinkedIn or Twitter.Podcast LinksMake Time by Jake Knapp and John ZeratskyEssentialism by Greg McKeowneGPlearningHeadspaceCalmThe Joyful Doctor COVID-19 Resources. Visit Caroline's site for her socials!Permission to Thrive CPD club for doctorsYANAF COVID-19 Supporting Doctors Series with Dr Caroline Walker: E27, E28, E30, E33, E36, E43Support the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)

The week’s episode is a special one as the Frog celebrates a year of podcasting! So this episode turns the table as YANAF regular, Dr Nik Kendrew, puts the spotlight on Rachel. They talk about everything from what this experience has taught Rachel, to the power of ‘F**k It’, how Nik’s inner chimp attacks in the supermarket & one guest’s squeaky bum time!Rachel wanted to share the conversations, ideas & experiences she encountered through her work with a wider audience to help more people than she was reaching through her courses.Through the podcast she’s enjoyed learning as much from her guests as you have, from conflict management to equality in the workplace it’s been an eye opening year of conversations.For a podcast series that’s dedicated to helping doctors, healthcare professionals & executives in high stress jobs. Nik notes that as well as being very busy, some of these jobs can be very lonely places & Rachel’s been really pleased to hear how many people have fed back the recurring phrase “it makes me feel like I’m not alone”.It’s perhaps no surprise that the most popular episode this year has been on COVID fatigue with Dr Caroline Walker. During the COVID crisis, this podcast has been a great way to reach out to and connect with people when stress, loneliness, fear & uncertainty have been prevalent across all sections of society and industry. Sharing stories is often one of the most helpful things for all of us to feel less alone in moments of difficulty or uncertainty. Nik shares a really poignant example of how sharing our stories can help others and save lives.So as a sign off to a great year of episodes, Rachel is inviting you to help shape future Frog episodes. What would you like to hear more about and what more can we do to help you realise that you are not a frog? You can get in touch using the links below.Useful Tools & Resources:Sign up here to receive a link to the CPD form downloads for each podcast which you can use for reflection & to submit for your appraisal. Looking for resilience training for your team your CCG or GP Training Hub? Find out more about her online and face to face courses for doctors and other professionals on surviving and thriving at work. For more episodes of You are not a frog, check out our website Sign up to our mailing list here for loads of useful resources about thriving at work Join the Shapes Collective Facebook group where we chat about the hot topics and regularly post interesting articles24 hour support for NHS staff: Call 0300 131 7000 between 7am and 11pm or text FRONTLINE to 85258 24/7.BMA Wellbeing Service The NHS Practitioner Health Programme Download the free ‘Stop, Start, Continue Checklist’ tool hereContact Rachel LinkedIn @Dr-Rachel-lMorris Twitter @DrRachelMorrisrachel@wildmonday.co.ukwww.shapestoolkit.comListen to Nik’s brand new podcast ‘Boggled Docs’ here Contact NikTwitter @nikkendrew Support the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)

This week Rachel is joined once more by Dr Caroline Walker, otherwise known as The Joyful Doctor to look at what on earth has happened over the past 6 months and what we can anticipate in the coming months.It’s fair to say that we’re currently in an adjustment phase, learning how to work and live to the current rules, anticipating changes to these rules and processing this seismic shift from how our lives used to operate.We’re seeing burnout from overwork, anxiety over the uncertain future and a general sense of grief and loss.It’s common for people to vent their anger towards those they feel safe with. We’re being asked to do more than ever and we need a plan to manage this. Consider the example of a professional footballer. If they were asked to play for 3 hours instead of 90 minutes what would they do? Devise a break plan, factor in more nutrition, add more to their team and so on. When we have extra pressure applied, what are we doing to make sure we can cope?There are things that will be out of your control right now, so Rachel and Caroline give a reminder about the ‘Zone of Power’ and how this powerful tool can bring you a sense of calm and empowerment.One ultimate top tip from Rachel and Caroline; Learn to leave things unfinished.This sounds unlikely but they present a good argument for its benefits.Useful Tools and Resources:Sign up here to receive a link to the CPD form downloads for each podcast which you can use for reflection and to submit for your appraisal. https://www.shapestoolkit.com/podcast-CPD-formsLooking for resilience training for your team, your organisation or your CCG or GP Training Hub? Find out more about her online and face to face courses for doctors and other professionals on surviving and thriving at work.For more episodes of You are not a frog, check out our website https://youarenotafrog.com/Sign up to our mailing list here for loads of useful resources about thriving at work You can also join the Shapes Collective Facebook group where we chat about the hot topics and regularly post interesting articles 24 hour support for NHS staff: Call 0300 131 7000 between 7am and 11pm or text FRONTLINE to 85258 24/7.BMA Wellbeing Service The NHS Practitioner Health Programme Podcast Links:Download the free ‘Stop, Start, Continue Checklist’ tool hereDownload a free handout about how to stay in your Zone of Power The Happiness Trap: Stop Struggling, Start Living by Russ HarrisContact Rachel LinkedIn @Dr-Rachel-lMorris https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-rachel-morris/Twitter @DrRachelMorrisrachel@wildmonday.co.ukwww.shapestoolkit.comContact Carolinecaroline@joyfuldoctor.com Twitter @joyful_doctorThe Joyful Doctor Website www.joyfuldoctor.com Support the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)

BBE gets Academic for this episode. Check out a favorite from Jennifer's graduate school days: Holy Feast and Holy Fast by Caroline Walker Bynum. Tune in for a discussion about Medieval Saints, food, and history.Folio Facts: Voynich ManuscriptBBE Bookstore: A Dead Djinn in Cairo by P. Djeli ClarkCreative's Corner: Lindsay Ellis, YouTubeSupport the show (https://patreon.com/BigBookEnergy?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=creatorshare)

Lockdown has been such a stressful period that many healthcare professionals developed abnormal behaviours to cope. Addiction is one such behaviour, be it to a substance – alcohol for example – or any other obsessive activity like exercise. Dr Caroline Walker, an NHS psychiatrist and therapist who has personal experience of addiction discusses the harmful behaviours to look out for and what to do about them.

We are more than six weeks into the lockdown and if you were to gauge the mood of the nation, it would be one of fatigue. It started as an all-hands-on-deck emergency situation, but it now transpires that the current work situation for healthcare professionals is not going to change any time soon. This is a marathon rather than a sprint. So how can we better look after ourselves to cope with this new realisation? In this podcast we speak to Dr Caroline Walker, an NHS-based psychiatrist and therapist. Wait til the end for Caroline's simple technique she uses to help when feeling overwhelmed. Read Caroline and Clare Gerada's opinion piece https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2020/03/31/extraordinary-times-coping-psychologically-through-the-impact-of-covid-19/

We are more than six weeks into the lockdown and if you were to gauge the mood of the nation, it would be one of fatigue. It started as an all-hands-on-deck emergency situation, but it now transpires that the current work situation for healthcare professionals is not going to change any time soon. This is a marathon rather than a sprint. So how can we better look after ourselves to cope with this new realisation? In this podcast we speak to Dr Caroline Walker, an NHS-based psychiatrist and therapist. Wait til the end for Caroline's simple technique she uses to help when feeling overwhelmed. Read Caroline and Clare Gerada's opinion piece https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2020/03/31/extraordinary-times-coping-psychologically-through-the-impact-of-covid-19/

In this episode of the podcast, Rachel is joined again by Dr Caroline Walker – The Joyful Doctor. Caroline is a Psychiatrist, therapist, specialist in the wellbeing of doctors and host of The Joyful Doctor Podcast.This is the fourth in a new series of podcast episodes and videos – COVID-19 Supporting Doctors.In these very difficult times, Caroline and Rachel are working together to bring you as much support as they can. We’ll be tackling various different topics as they emerge in order to help doctors keep their head in the game and stay focussed and resilient. In this episode, we talk about the unrealistic expectations we have of ourselves right now. Perhaps we think we should be doing more to help? Improving ourselves? Doing that CPD we’ve never got round to doing? Spring cleaning the house or making our garden perfect? Yet many of us are finding that we’re just not able to do all this right now and our productivity seems to be lower than we’d like.This is OK.We need to adjust our expectations of ourselves (rather than ‘lower’ them)As doctors, we are so often driven by our need to ‘do’ and our need to help. We judge our worth by what we’ve achieved and so when we feel uncomfortable emotions such as anxiety or sadness we turn quickly to action to ‘fix’ the problem. Caroline and Rachel chat about the need for self-compassion and about how to recognise the emotions we are feeling. We discuss the vital question we need to ask ourselves ‘What do I need right now’ and also chat about how we can find it hard to receive help and compassion from others. Doctors – we need you more than ever. Keep up the good work. Keep your heads. Keep caring. Contact Rachel – rachel@wildmonday.co.uk Twitter - @DrRachel MorrisContact Caroline – caroline@joyfuldoctor.com Twitter @joyful_doctorWe are sending out a weekly email with new resources, tips and useful content especially for doctors and healthcare professionals throughout the COVID-19 crisis. If you’d like to receive this and other resources about thriving at work then please sign up hereYou can watch this podcast episode on YouTube here Podcast linksGet the COVID Team Wellbeing Toolkit which includes instructions on how to run a team check in chat here24 hour support for NHS staff: Call 0300 131 7000 between 7am and 11pm or text FRONTLINE to 85258 24/7.Coronavirus wellbeing support for doctors Facebook groupThe Joyful Doctor Website www.joyfuldoctor.com Shapes for Doctors Website www.shapesfordoctors.comYou Are Not A Frog website www.shapesfordoctors.co.uk/podcasts/ The Happiness Trap: Stop Struggling, Start Living by Russ HarrisBMA Wellbeing Service The NHS Practitioner Health ProgrammeSign up for downloadable CPD reflection forms plus more tools and resourcesFor more episodes of You are not a frog, check out our website

Rachel is joined again by Dr Caroline Walker, The Joyful Doctor. Caroline is a Psychiatrist, therapist, specialist in the wellbeing of doctors & host of The Joyful Doctor Podcast.This is the third in a new series of podcast episodes and videos – COVID-19 Supporting Doctors.In these difficult times, Caroline & Rachel are working together to bring you as much support as they can. We’ll be tackling various different topics as they emerge in order to help doctors keep their head in the game, stay focussed & resilient. In this episode, we talk about moral injury - the distress we feel when our actions (or lack of them) violate our moral or ethical code. Doctors are already being asked to work in ways that are alien to them and may feel quite wrong. We have been trained to care for the patient in front of us, and it becomes hard when we have to make difficult decisions which have a huge impact. We chat about the sorts of moral injury that frontline workers may experience, the role of ethical guidance and individual decision making and discuss the sorts of symptoms you may experience if you are suffering from moral injury. Connecting with others, having regular check-ins, not neglecting the basics in caring for yourselves and your teams are ways to help prepare for what may come. If you are suffering, speaking to other people, making sure you don’t do this alone and getting the professional support and advice you need early will help. Doctors – we need you more than ever. Keep up the good work. Keep your heads. Keep caring. Contact Rachel – rachel@wildmonday.co.uk Twitter - @DrRachel MorrisContact Caroline – caroline@joyfuldoctor.com Twitter @joyful_doctorWe are sending out a weekly email with new resources, tips and useful content especially for doctors and healthcare professionals throughout the COVID-19 crisis. If you’d like to receive this and other resources about thriving at work then please sign up hereYou can watch this podcast episode on YouTube here Podcast links24 hour support for NHS staff: Call 0300 131 7000 between 7am and 11pm or text FRONTLINE to 85258 24/7.Coronavirus wellbeing support for doctors Facebook groupThe Joyful Doctor Website www.joyfuldoctor.com Shapes for Doctors Website www.shapesfordoctors.comYou Are Not A Frog website www.shapesfordoctors.co.uk/podcasts/ The Happiness Trap: Stop Struggling, Start Living by Russ HarrisBMA Wellbeing Service The NHS Practitioner Health ProgrammeSign up for downloadable CPD reflection forms plus more tools and resourcesFor more episodes, check out You Are Not A Frog Podcasts and sign up to our mailing list here for useful resources about thriving at work. You can also join the Shapes Collective Facebook group.Support the show (https://shapesfordoctors.com/)

In this episode of the podcast, Rachel is joined again by Dr Caroline Walker – The Joyful Doctor. Caroline is a Psychiatrist, therapist, specialist in the wellbeing of doctors and host of The Joyful Doctor Podcast.This is the second in a new series of podcast episodes and videos – COVID-19 Supporting Doctors.In these difficult times, we're working together to bring you as much support as they can. We’ll be tackling various different topics as they emerge in order to help doctors keep their head in the game and stay focussed and resilient. In this episode, we talk about the sadness and sense of loss that we are all feeling at the moment. Grief brings with it many different emotions and reactions – from shock and denial through to extreme sadness and anger. Many of us are experiencing a lot of these emotions right now and IT’S OK AND NORMAL to feel like this. When we suppress our emotions for too long it can be bad for us. We discuss how to release the emotions in a healthy way which doesn’t catch anyone in the crossfire and how accepting what we are feeling and making allowances for others to feel that way too is crucial in times like these. Our top tips are:Caroline Feel the emotionVent your anger healthily and safelyShare your sadness with others – we’re in this togetherRachelGive yourself time and space to allow yourself to experience the emotions and let them settle.Make room for joy in your life – even when it’s hard out thereMake extra allowances for yourself and othersDoctors – we need you more than ever. Keep up the good work. Keep your heads. Keep caring. Contact Rachel – rachel@wildmonday.co.uk Twitter - @DrRachel MorrisContact Caroline – caroline@joyfuldoctor.com Twitter @joyful_doctorWe’re sending out a weekly email with new resources, tips and useful content especially for doctors and healthcare professionals throughout the COVID-19 crisis. If you’d like to receive this and other resources about thriving at work then please sign up hereYou can watch this podcast episode on YouTube here Podcast linksCoronavirus wellbeing support for doctors Facebook groupThe Joyful Doctor Website www.joyfuldoctor.com Shapes for Doctors Website www.shapesfordoctors.comYou Are Not A Frog website www.youarenotafrog.co.uk Tea and empathy Facebook groupThe Happiness Trap: Stop Struggling, Start Living by Russ HarrisBMA Wellbeing Service The NHS Practitioner Health ProgrammeSign up for downloadable CPD reflection forms plus more tools and resourcesFor more episodes, check out You Are Not A Frog Podcasts and sign up to our mailing list here for loads of useful resources. Support the show (https://shapesfordoctors.com/)

In this special episode of the podcast, Rachel is joined by Dr Caroline Walker – The Joyful Doctor. Caroline is a Psychiatrist, therapist, specialist in the wellbeing of doctors and host of The Joyful Doctor Podcast. This is the first in a new series of podcast episodes and videos – COVID-19 Supporting Doctors: How to manage our stress and anxiety through the crisis.In these very difficult times, Caroline and Rachel are working together to bring you as much support as they can. We’ll be tackling various different topics as they emerge in order to help doctors keep their head in the game and stay focussed and resilient. In this episode, we talk about the huge amount of anxiety that doctors are experiencing right now and recognise that this is normal. We chat about the different sorts of threat that we are all experiencing and how we can make things worse for ourselves if we get into particular patterns of thinking. We discuss some of the ways in which we can proactively manage our anxiety and stress, and suggest tips and techniques which will make a practical difference wherever we work. Finally we share some books, resources and website which we think will be useful. This is an ongoing project so we’d love to hear what would be helpful to you. Please contact us if you have any comments or suggestions or have any useful resources to share, or just want to say hello! Doctors – we need you more than ever. Keep up the good work. Keep your heads. Keep caring. Contact Rachel – rachel@wildmonday.co.uk Twitter - @DrRachel MorrisContact Caroline – caroline@joyfuldoctor.com Twitter @@joyful_doctorWe’re going to be sending out a weekly email with new resources, tips and useful content especially for doctors and healthcare professionals throughout the COVID-19 crisis. If you’d like to receive this and other resources about thriving at work then please sign up herePodcast linksWatch the video on YouTube https://youtu.be/j2LQEpJPfcMThe Joyful Doctor Website www.joyfuldoctor.com Shapes for Doctors Website www.shapesfordoctors.comYou Are Not A Frog website www.youarenotafrog.co.uk The Happiness Trap: Stop Struggling, Start Living by Russ HarrisThe Power of Vulnerability TED Talk by Brenee BrownBMA Wellbeing ServiceThe Chimp Paradox: The Mind Management Programme for Confidence, Success and Happiness by Prof Steve PetersCalm appHeadspace appMindfulness: A Practical Guide to Finding Peace in a Frantic World by Mark Williams and Danny PenmanThe NHS Practitioner Health Programme Sign up for downloadable CPD reflection forms plus more tools and resourcesSupport the show (https://shapesfordoctors.com/)

Caroline Walker and Nicole Laas dive deep into the world of Corona Virus. Who is at risk? Where dis come from? Why, oh why does it have to be in our lifetime? HELP! Does my dog have Corona? All of this and more on our bonus episode of NURD. Don't forget to check us out on April 1st when we drop the first episode of The Future Collection. Thank you to TAO for the theme song https://soundcloud.com/tao-music-842954674 Thank you Pillowsnake for the musical contributions to the show https://soundcloud.com/pillow187 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nurdpod/support

What else to do on the hottest day of the year so far but record a podcast! With a bumper crop of exhibitions, galleries, competitions and fairs to tackle, settle into our second Artfully podcast: Van Gogh in Britain, FOOD at the V & A, Beatrix Potter, Masterpiece, and a trio of women artists at Victoria Miro born out of the meteoric rise of social media profile @thegreatwomenartists. And on that note we discuss the high price artists pay when social media censors nudity in artworks. Finally, this episode's artist focus is on the grande dame of the YBA: Tracey Emin. We discuss why she continues to challenge audiences, Liz shares her own Emin story, and Jessie manages to compare her to Maggie Thatcher. You'll have to listen to find out why.... Show Notes: Van Gogh in Britain, until 11 August 2019: https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/exhibition/ey-exhibition-van-gogh-and-britain FOOD: Bigger than the Plate, until 20 October 2019: https://www.vam.ac.uk/exhibitions/food-bigger-than-the-plateAlice Robinson: https://www.rca.ac.uk/showcase/show-2018/schoolofdesign/fashionwomenswear/alice-robinson/Beatrix Potter's house, Hill Top: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/hill-topWalter Bertram Potter's paintings: https://artuk.org/discover/artists/potter-walter-bertram-18721918 Hastings Contemporary: https://www.hastingscontemporary.org/Masterpiece Fair: https://www.masterpiecefair.com/Phyllida Barlow: https://www.hauserwirth.com/artists/2826-phyllida-barlowLouise Bourgeois: https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/louise-bourgeois-2351Piano Nobile's Ruth Borchard Self Portrait Prize 2019: https://ruthborchard.org.uk/self-portrait-prize/Cherry Pickles: https://ruthborchard.org.uk/events/cherry-pickles-series-of-six-self-portraits-currently-included-in-total-eclipse-of-the-heart-paintings-about-women/Brid Higgins Ni Chinneide: https://www.piano-nobile.com/exhibitions/55/works/artworks2827/Brid Higgins Ni Chinneide Instagram: @bridhcKaty Hessel's instagram: @thegreatwomenartistsMaria Berrio, Caroline Walker, Flora Yukhnovich at the Victoria Miro, until 27 July: https://www.victoria-miro.com/exhibitions/545/Caroline Walker Instagram: @carolinewalkerartistFlora Yukhnovich Instagram: @flora_yukhnovichMaria Berrio Instagram: @mariaberriostudioSocial Media's censorship of artworks: https://www.theartnewspaper.com/news/artists-take-stand-against-social-media-censorshipBetty Tompkins: https://www.elle.com/uk/life-and-culture/culture/longform/a40061/betty-tompkins-feminist-art/Betty Tompkins Instagram: @bettytompkinsartThe Fear of Loving. Orsay through the eyes of Tracey Emin, until 29 September: https://m.musee-orsay.fr/en/exhibitions/article/the-fear-of-loving-orsay-through-the-eyes-of-tracey-emin-49288.htmlTracey Emin's Commission in Oslo: https://www.artlyst.com/news/tracey-emin-wins-commission-seven-metre-high-sculpture-oslo/A fortnight of tears: https://whitecube.com/exhibitions/exhibition/tracey_emin_bermondsey_2019

An A&E consultant, a psychiatrist, and two junior doctors swap notes on being disabled in the medical profession. Emergency medicine consultant, Dr Cieran McKiernan, speaks on the perils of self-diagnosis. He lost his leg after failing to treat a blister which became a 5cm-sq hole in his foot. Trainee GP, Dr Hannah Barham-Brown's wheelchair means she's regularly mistaken for a patient, while Dr Emily Burns spotted one patient's 'diagnosis' of Query Malingering - a euphemism for faking it - was actually Ehlers Danlos syndrome, a rare condition she has herself. Dr Caroline Walker says she hasn't got to go far to find doctors who, like her, have mental health difficulties. The foursome chat about the ups and down of the medical profession, the ambition to embrace diversity and how working less than full-time hours could be beneficial to all junior doctors. Produced by Emma Tracey

THIS EPISODE IS VERY GRAPHIC. LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED. Rose Quacker and Caroline Walker talk literally about life, god, death, and family. All of these things stem from the vageeen. "Tell me all your thoughts on God, cuz I'd really like to meet her" and other womanly things etc. I love trees. Thank you to researcher for NURD: Tom DeRosa https://soundcloud.com/chrebet Thanks to TAO for letting us use their song for the intro. https://soundcloud.com/tao-music-842954674 Thanks to Pillowsnake for his musical contributions to the show. https://soundcloud.com/pillow187 Thanks to Rose Quaker for migrating down from Alaska. https://www.instagram.com/rosequacker/ Thanks to Caroline Walker for letting herself and others be brave. https://www.facebook.com/cmwalkerart/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nurdpod/support

Caroline Walker talks about quitting stand up like it was a bad drug. Tom DeRosa isn't amused by Caroline's Enya jam. Caroline's son cries a bit. A clinician needs to mind her damn business. We talk African Xenophobia, PTSD, and the Border Wall. Special Guest Mariam El Haj Thank you to Roy Alex Gomez for making our promo video. You can find the vid at facebook.com/nurdpod. Crown Holdin Klick sets the beat for our promo! https://soundcloud.com/crownholda/the-beast?in=crownholda/sets/crown-holdin-klick-shock-and-awe-2016 TAO (Together As One) throws it down for our podcast intro. https://soundcloud.com/tao-music-842954674/guerrillaz-gkno-axg Thanks to Pillowsnake for his musical contributions to the show as well! https://soundcloud.com/pillow187 A huge thanks to researcher and co-host for the day Tom DeRosa. You can find him on Soundcloud under Chrebet. https://soundcloud.com/chrebet Please consider supporting our podcast monthly! You can do so at anchor.fm/nurdpod If we get enough contributions we may be able to hire someone other than a novice burnt out comedian (Caroline) to edit our shows! Oh and better equipment! Sign up to contribute as little as $1 a month for bigger and better episodes! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nurdpod/support

In this episode, I'm joined by The Joyful Doctor, Dr. Caroline Walker, to talk about her work inspiring doctors to live happy lives, full of the laughter, meaning and reward they've been searching for.The issues we discuss also apply to professionals and entrepreneurs in all kinds of high-stress industries, so if that's you, be sure to give it a listen! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brian spoke with Scottish painter Caroline Walker on the heels of her solo show at Grimm Gallery in NYC.

MacDonald Gill's great-niece Caroline Walker discusses the artist's life and work