Podcast appearances and mentions of Catherine Young

Patrick examines the financial struggles of young families. He shares thoughts on spiritual renewal and reflects on mortality with examples like Paul McCartney. The discussion also includes the aftermath of a tragic attack on Bourbon Street and critiques media narratives. Patrick encourages reflection on life's purpose as we start the new year. Denzel Washington becomes a minister as Hollywood actor admits you 'can't talk' about religion in industry (04:04) Patrick share’s Richard Dawkins’s resignation letter (17:41) Patrick reads and responds to an X post: Out of all Gen X and Millennial parents I know, roughly 1/4 have at least one child under 21 that I really can’t envision being able to function in society independently when they are 30 (24:12) Ed - This is because Catholics use contraception. It used to be the norm to have families with more than 2 kids and people were struggling, but it was normal. (39:48) Fr. Joseph - Sacrament of Penance is taken for granted by Catholics. (44:24) Catherine - Young couples: My husband and I have 2 young children. We have more expenses than 20 years ago. (47:44) Richard – The internet has changed everything.

A very special event will take place at Glór on Halloween night. Catherine Young Dance will present Floating on a Dead Sea. This is an intensely powerful film offering a glimpse into life under occupation in Palestine, which will then be followed by a live dance performance. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Catherine Young. Photo (c): https://glor.ie/events/catherine-young-dance-presents-floating-on-a-dead-sea/

Duncan Pieterse, director-general of the National Treasury of South Africa; Edward Kieswetter, commissioner at South African Revenue Service and Gina Schoeman, economist at Citi Bank give meaning to 2024's budget.    Arthur Goldstuck, founder and CEO at World Wide Worx on how the business of AI is getting even more unusual.   Catherine Young, founder at Thinkroom Consulting on living for entrepreneurs as our guest on our shapeshifter feature.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join me in this uplifting episode as we welcome the delightful Cheryl Hines, a renowned actress famous for her role in "Curb Your Enthusiasm," and now an entrepreneur. Cheryl and her daughter, Catherine Young, delve into the journey behind their thoughtful beauty line, Hines & Young. This mother-daughter duo isn't just about aesthetics; they are revolutionizing the beauty industry with their strong commitment to environmental sustainability. Their home and body collection features items like body creams and candles made with natural ingredients and sustainable packaging. The line also includes signature fragrances inspired by tropical destinations around the world, all offered at affordable prices. Discover the motivation behind their decision to go plastic-free, a choice resonating with their support for the Waterkeeper Alliance and its vital environmental work. Cheryl opens up about her self-care routines and how they extend beyond skin-deep beauty, offering a glimpse into her holistic approach to wellness. Ever wonder how public figures handle negativity? Cheryl shares her invaluable wisdom on dealing with critics and the art of letting haters' comments roll off your back. This episode is more than just a conversation; it's an inspiring blend of laughter, insights, and charm. Tune in to discover how beauty, sustainability, and a positive mindset can generate a wonderful ripple effect in both our lives and the world. Resources: Hines & Young Waterkeeper Alliance Cheryl's Instagram Healing The Source

Are you aware of the impact of early relationships on student behaviour? In this Essentials episode, we sit down with attachment specialist and author Catherine Young, to explore the profound impact of attachment on children's lives and learning.In this episode, you'll learn practical strategies for helping children develop secure attachments. and insights about the pivotal role teachers play in fostering secure attachments and promoting healthy emotional development.Important links:Click here for the full interview from episode 8.M-MAT Attachment Therapy website: https://www.m-mat.org/Get our FREE SEND Behaviour Handbook: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/send-handbookDownload other FREE SEMH resources to use in your school: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/resources

LETTING THE LIGHT IN a connected conversation for a dis-united nation In this online conversation with voices from England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, hosted by an artist returning to live in England after two decades living in Germany, panellists discuss the specifics of the state of community dance in their locations as we navigate Brexit, the pandemic, war in Europe and the climate crisis. “Ring the bells that still can ring Forget your perfect offering There is a crack, a crack in everything That's how the light gets in” From “Anthem ” by Leonard Cohen (1992. Hosted by Jo Parkes (Dance Artist, Director and Educator), with Tony Mills (Artistic Director, DanceBase, Edinburgh), Diane Hebb (Director, Arts Engagement, Arts Council Wales), Catherine Young, Artistic Director/CEO, Dawns i Bawb, Mags Bryne & Guests From Du Dance Youth Projects and Steering Group, Zoie Golding MBE (Artistic Director Zoielogic Dance Company).

Taking our kids' behaviour personally stops us being the parents we need to be. So how do we become agents of healing? Listen in as therapist Catherine explores essential insights and steps to helping our kids heal.Here's some more about her from her website:Catherine Young, LMFT, is an author, trainer, consultant, clinical supervisor and child and family therapist. She has devoted over 25 years to helping children and families. She has worked in varied settings including public and private mental health agencies, children's day treatment, children's shelters, adoption agencies, early childhood mental health, and private practice.Over the years Catherine developed a therapy model for working with some of the most challenging children and their families: Multi-Modal Attachment Therapy (M-MAT). She is excited to be sharing this model in her book, M-MAT Multi-Modal Attachment Therapy: An Integrated Whole-Brain Approach to Attachment Injuries in Children and Families.She further applied the principals in M-MAT to attachment-based parenting. In her desire to bring healing to more children and families, she has recently authored a second book for parents: Understanding Attachment Injuries in Children and How to Help: A Guide for Parents and Caregivers.Catherine Young currently provides training and consultation in attachment theory and therapy, attachment-based parenting and care, and related topics.One of my first clinical jobs after graduate school was in a public mental health day treatment program for children 7 to 12 years of age. Many of these children were one step away from being removed from their homes due to their behavioral/emotional difficulties. Up to that point, the training I had received and the reading I had done in child therapy had been in non-directive play therapy and behavior therapy. I soon found that these children needed something much more. They needed more structure, more relationship focus, and more direction to help them move out of destructive patterns and cycles.I went in search of more effective therapies... ...I have taken elements of attachment-based play, other attachment-based therapies, cognitive behavioral therapy, narrative therapy, play therapy, solution focused therapy and, I am sure, other therapy modalities that I have absorbed over the years, and brought them together in a new, organized and systematic approach that I have found very effective in reaching these very challenging children.Because it needs a name, I call this approach Multi-Modal Attachment Therapy (M-MAT). I call it Multi-Modal Attachment Therapy simply because it integrates a variety of therapeutic modalities in a systematic way to treat children with significant attachment injuries.I have watched children transform from detached, angry, aggressive, emotionally disorganized, sometimes bizarre, sometimes withdrawn beings into loving, happy, emotionally connected children. These children have historically been so challenging to treat that I have had parents tell me that other professionals have told them not to expect too much of their child; not to expect too much love, too much growth, too much connection from these injured children.More at:https://www.m-mat.org https://www.facebook.com/MultiModalAttachmentTherapy

Shawnna Sumaoang: Hi, and welcome to the Sales Enablement PRO podcast. I am Shawnna Sumaoang. Sales enablement is a constantly evolving space and we're here to help professionals stay up to date on the latest trends and best practices so that they can be more effective in their jobs. Today I’m excited to have Catherine Young from Worldline Global join us. Catherine, I’d love for you to introduce yourself, your role and your organization to our audience. Catherine Young: Thank you, Shawnna, I’m so excited to be here. So my name is Catherine Young as introduced already and I am the director of sales enablement at Worldline. I work for a particular go-to-market division so I’m very close to the front line and I’m helping the salespeople sell by the usual sales enablement tricks of sorting out the contents, the data, the training, the communications, the CRM, the whole gamut. It’s a really fun place to be. I’ve been in sales enablement since 2014 when I joined Xerox and I was a global sales enablement lead there and that was a bit more of an HQ role, so it’s fun to come back to the front line, but the other interesting thing is in my whole career I’ve realized, I have always operated at that interface between technology and humans and so that’s been the theme that’s run through my career. SS: I’m very excited to have you join us today. Now, Catherine, I’ve known you for a while and one of your areas of expertise is driving digital selling transformation. In your opinion, how has digital selling evolved, especially in recent years, and why is it becoming increasingly important for sales organizations today? CY: Yeah, I think digital selling has always been and continues to be about connecting with people, learning about them, what matters to them, and helping them, and by doing that you nurture your deep and strong relationships. This continues even through evolution. So, the sort of fundamental principles remain, but what is changing I think is that seven or eight years ago digital selling was a support to the face to face selling. It was used well by both business development representatives and account managers, but usually in the interim between the face-to-face encounters. Of course, during the pandemic, we didn’t have that face-to-face bit, we only had the digital engagement with prospects and customers and influences. Now that we’ve left the pandemic and we’re moving into a hybrid world, I think that digital selling has become equally important to in-person selling. I think one of the reasons it’s becoming so is because digital-first is the new normal. We mean that in both the sense of the younger generation who are coming through into the buying positions that are digital natives, so they’re going to go digital-first. Even the other generations, everyone in the buying community uses the internet and social networks to educate themselves and they will gen up on everything to do with your products, you, your company, and your competition and they do all this before they even want to have a sales conversation. For salespeople to actually connect with buyers, they have to be online. I think it’s just the compulsion to be a digital seller has become greater than it ever was, but if they do that, then the seller becomes a beacon by sharing their knowledge, guiding their buyers, and creating two-way conversations and they will be successful in selling so they can emulate some of that face to face stuff that they used to do using digital selling techniques. There is a wonderful statistic that floats around in the sales enablement world about the fact that 74% of buyers choose a company that first adds value. It’s increasingly important for our salespeople to be online in these digital spaces. Being engaging and helpful because that’s where they’re going to add value and therefore they will get the sale a bit further down the line, if we don’t, then it’s simple, one of your competitors will come along and sweep the buyer off their feet. SS: Absolutely, I couldn’t agree more. You touched on this a little bit in that response, but from your perspective how are buyer expectations shifting alongside the digital selling transformation? CY: It’s so interesting because this has been talked about for a while in our space but I think we have to come back to the fundamental reason, which is to think about what you experience in your personal life, in your day-to-day lives. We’ve got On Demand TV, we’ve got hyper-personalized news feeds in our social platforms, recommendations in every website we visit, and even adverts. We can get the answer to any question you can imagine just with a few chosen words typed into the right place. More recently we’ve got things like the rise of the same-hour delivery of groceries. If you live in cities, I mean within an hour you can get what you need to your door at a click of a button. I was doing some sightseeing recently and I was just reminding myself that I’ve got in the palm of my hands a personal guide to the city. Somebody to tell me where to go, which road to take, which turn to take and it’s giving me information about the city as I’m walking around. These are all things that have become intrinsic in our experience of the world, but we sometimes as B2B professionals or B2C professionals, in the business world, we sometimes forget that the people we are selling to are still the same people who have access to those great features, functionalities, and experiences. The buyer’s expectations are shifting towards this sort of speed and this personalization and this digital and everything in the palm of their hands. We have to try and be there in our selling capacity doing the same. We can be present, we can be digital, we can be personalized in the experiences we deliver, answer questions, you know, be there, be the guide, be relevant and that’s what digital selling is to me. SS: What would you say digital selling looks like today? And how can enablement really effectively prepare reps for this type of environment? CY: I think if we go back to thinking about those expectations of the buyers, we can certainly talk about what digital selling should look like. To answer the question more directly, the good proponents of this are doing what I’m about to say, and then the rest of us can perhaps catch up, but think about this on-demand expectation. We can’t as human beings be on-demand 24/7. We have to think about other ways of achieving that, so what about asynchronous methods of communication like personalized video messages. In fact, what I like about something like giving the buyer a message through a video means that they consume the information when it suits them best. Not necessarily when it suits you best, but I love the fact that they can stop, rewind, speed up, whatever suits their circumstances. What’s fascinating about this is that it’s actually something that’s only possible with video, not even possible in real life. So maybe that’s even better than a live meeting if we believe that the buyer should be the one that is in control of the experience. Then talking about providing answers to questions. Well, that’s really easy for social sellers to achieve on social platforms and they do it in two ways. You can do it by sharing your knowledge, sort of broadcasting it out there, the 1 to many so that you are, again, I used the word beacon earlier, you know, you’re this beacon of knowledge and helpfulness that people will be attracted to, but also by responding to queries. People do ask questions on social platforms. They do seek help, advice, and recommendations. So the secret for a successful social or digital seller is to be there. Be there to hear that those questions are being asked and then be able to answer them. The same hour delivery, I mean initially you think, yeah that’s never going to happen, in the B2B world, so, okay, I’m not asking for a salesperson to be on your doorstep within one hour, but what about thinking about providing your buyers with more of a self-service or self-directed experience? You’re allowing them to get the information they want when they want it. I mean they couldn’t really be more immediate in your delivery than that, I’d say. Good salespeople have always been the trusted guide, the one that helps the buyer navigate their complex or unfamiliar environments. I just see that like a mobile phone guiding me around a foreign city, not only are you helping me make decisions at each junction, along the way you’ll give me those tips and recommendations that further enhance my experience. Of course, we can and should personalize the content we deliver to our buyers to get that hyper relevancy that they expect and to be frank they deserve. So, digital selling looks like these things to me. It looks like using the platforms, the tools, the content in a more agile way, in a way that can be repackaged to personalize the journeys for the buyers and to give them what they need when they need it. Sales enablement is basically there to support all of that. So we look at the platforms, the content, the data, the training, the processes. All of those things need to be aligned to help the salesperson operate in this digitally agile way and then the salesperson is unable to deliver the experience the buyer wants and therefore the buyer gets a great experience and that to me actually encapsulates what sales enablement is. SS: Absolutely. Now as there is a shift to digital selling, obviously that adds in a bit of a layer of complexity for sales reps. From your point of view, how can enablement help reduce friction for reps, especially as they navigate transformation in the sales landscape? CY: I thought about answering this in many different ways because to me almost my raison d’être is to reduce friction. So it comes in many different forms. It comes in my day-to-day activity and supporting the salespeople, but also in what I do to push back into the organization to improve the way that the organization interfaces with sales. I think it’s sort of summarized by sales enablers who see the big picture, they join the dots and they orchestrate. They orchestrate all of the different elements that impact upon the seller’s ability to do their job and to do their job. In other words, we help salespeople sell. When we talk about removing the friction, I think it’s a lot to do with orchestration or coordination. Working with other departments to deliver things in an organized way, in a structured way, so that the salesperson isn’t bombarded by many different voices and many different messages. Perhaps we start by coordinating it and that can be really simple things like setting up a training academy that has set dates and times for any sales training and having a calendar that if you want to go and deliver training to the salespeople, you come and fit into the next available slot in the calendar. It’s a really simple idea, but it really reduces the amount of tension that you can get between the sales teams and the other departments. In a similar way, emails. There are so many emails that get sent out there and everybody says, oh you must know about this thing and I’m going to send an email to hundreds of salespeople and dozens of departments are doing this every day and it gets very noisy. So another simple solution is to create a digest newsletter, put everything that they need to know in one place, but combine the messages from the product team, the operations team, marketing, even from sales leadership, so that it becomes an easy to read message and one that you can go back to as well. Then sales enablers are working on big projects that help to reduce the friction. A sales enablement platform integrated into the CRM becomes the single focus point for the salespeople. Not only does that remove so much wasted time, it makes things quicker and easier. It reduces friction, which improves the sales experience and therefore that translates to improving the buyer’s experience. One final point of friction that I’m enjoying dealing with in my current role is the relationship between sales and the wider company. This is important because we all perform better if we are joined together in our objectives and we understand each other and what we all do. So you can start with data. You can’t always get people to talk to people but you can start pulling data from around the business and sharing it with one another. That starts to help, for example, products to understand what’s being sold. Even also things like where we lose sales, why are we losing those sales, and feeding that back to the different teams, pricing, product process operations. Legal wants to understand what is the role of an account manager or business development manager because they’re looking at contracts for a customer that the salesperson has sold a product to and they’re just looking at words on a page, unless they can start to understand what’s going on in the sales world and vice versa. Obvious things like sales need to be aware of the marketing campaigns that are going on and operations need to know how many new customers are going to come knocking on their door in the next few weeks or months so that they can resource up. I think for me, what I’ve done is I’ve taken a formula and if we can make improvements in each of the elements in that sum, then we get a better outcome. The formula is visibility plus efficiency plus consistency equals repeatability and predictability. So what I mean by that is visibility comes back to this data point. Just get information out there and share it widely and share it with each other and don’t be siloed in who sees the data and be as transparent as you can because that way lies understanding. Efficiency is reasonably obvious and this is another area where we reduce friction, looking at ways to improve processes to improve collaborations and cross-departmental communication wherever you see something being inefficient, a sales enabler should step in and try and turn it into something that is efficient. Consistency is about creating that consistency so that you’ve got your processes, your structure, your content platform, whatever it is, but it’s built-in a consistent way so that it’s understandable and more importantly it’s scalable and that equals repeatability and predictability. If we can get all of this line then we can create a world in which we know what’s happening, things like sales pipeline forecasting and like I said about operations knowing what customers are coming, we can predict what’s happening with confidence and the repeatability is important, if we want to scale, if we want to bring new people on new hires or even expanding people’s knowledge and understanding. If we can do it in a consistent, efficient, visible way, then we can get that repeatability. So for me this is where performance comes from, is nailing down that repeatability and predictability and that’s where if we’ve done that by reducing the friction. SS: That’s amazing. I want to shift gears a little bit. You wrote in an article that the three must-haves for sales enablement are sponsorship, empowerment, and resources, particularly when it comes to driving change initiatives like digital selling transformation. How do these three factors influence the success of it? CY: Well, these three elements are essential to have an effective sales enablement function, particularly a formal sales enablement function. As enablers were often operating with some but not all of these, but if that’s the case, what you tend to be delivering are random acts of enablement and we all know in our hearts that random acts of enablement do not improve business results. It’s been proven time and time again with statistics that organizations that have a formal, structured, and supported sales enablement function have higher win rates, higher quota attainment, and quicker time to revenue. What quicker ramp-up time whatever your KPI is because random just doesn’t move the needle enough it’s just 1 firework. It’s just pretty for a while, but then it all fades away. If we think about things like the fact that sales enablement is by its nature across collaboration function then, of course, we can use our charm and our influence to persuade others that they should work with us, but this can be exhausting and it doesn’t always work, so something like sponsorship which was one of those three key elements we need to step in. I’ll give you an example. I ran a campaign to drive up the adoption of a sales tool a few years ago and the first thing I did was engage the senior VP for sales. Once I got his advocacy, I was able to use his name and his photo, and a quote from him in the launch email and it said that he supported this initiative and that he expects everyone to sign up. This is so much more motivating to the salespeople than receiving an email from me who is an unknown from HQ. More importantly for me, it motivated the sales directors and the sales managers because they knew their boss wanted this to happen. So it didn’t rely on me going to them and saying, please, please, please, will you help with this? It just had the boss’s name at the end of the letter so they made it a priority and they put the effort in to support the project. Now I supported them to support the project. That’s what enablement is. This was a key factor and through all of the different parts of the campaign, the success was that the adoption rate went up from 20% to 80% within six weeks. These things are essential to influence the success of both individual initiatives, like the adoption campaign, and the overall business results, like win rates, quota attainment and time to revenue. SS: This has been fantastic, Catherine. In closing, I have one last question for you. How do you think digital selling will continue to transform in the next year and beyond and how can enablement help organizations really stay ahead of these changes? CY: I think the first part can be answered quite easily, which is digital selling will become digital experience selling. Another statistic I found was that 89% of consumers buy based on their overall sales experience regardless of price and functionality. We know from our out-of-work lives that a great experience is what we seek. We don’t just want functional factual interactions and maybe it’s because we’ve been through two years of being so removed from one another that we do crave that human element. We also like hybrid working, we like the flexibility of online encounters because they’re easier to arrange, less costly and take up less time. So we want the human element, but we also quite like doing it from our own living rooms or dining rooms. I think that means what you need to do in the digital selling world and it is that you need to make your online encounters as good as your face-to-face encounters used to be. So that’s what I mean about digital experience selling. All the characteristics of digital selling remain that we talked about earlier about connecting with people, listening and learning about them and helping and guiding them, but adding to that, providing a smooth, engaging, effective digital experience to the buyers. So this is the thing, allowing them to self discover information or maybe the salesperson helps guide them, like the fruit from the palm of the hand, and they explore those options together, but what’s shifted is that the buyer and seller are more side-by-side in this way of working rather than face to face. I think it’s important that the experience should be however the buyer prefers it to be. Where the sales enablers come in and it goes back to the basics, you know, it’s providing the platforms that allow these experiences to be designed, built, and consumed. I think we need to use the data to know and understand what is meaningful to the buyer so that we can continue to evolve those experiences and we need to allow our content to be flexible because we tend to create content in quite a structured way, but it needs to be more snippets so that we can use the ingredients in different ways to create different outputs and that’s what supports the many different journeys. Of course, if we want our salespeople to operate in this new world, they need to be trained and coached and supported, and I think that’s what’s going to be so important over the coming year or two in sales enablement. SS: Catherine, thank you so much, I learned so much from you in this conversation today. I really appreciate the time. CY: Thank you. You’re most welcome. SS: To our audience, thanks for listening. For more insights, tips, and expertise from sales enablement leaders, visit salesenablement.pro. If there is something you'd like to share or a topic you'd like to learn more about, please let us know we'd love to hear from you.

Future Limerick is Ireland's first climate arts festival taking place in Limerick - Life & Beth is the story of a woman whose life looks good on paper, until the death of her mother changes everything - Catherine Young's A Call To You is a contemporary performance as part of the Dublin Dance Festival.

Today, I'm speaking with Catherine Young, a therapist, author and an expert in all things attachment. Catherine talks about attachment theory and how you can use attachment-based parenting with your foster children. Find out more about Catherine Young here: https://m-mat.org/

Karen welcomes therapist and author Catherine Young to the show for part two of their conversation on Young's Multi-Modal Attachment Therapy, or M-MAT model.

Bees are remarkable and important creatures – and so are the people who tend to their hives. Sara and Marshall sit down with local beekeeper Catherine Young to talk about what inspired her to take up the art of beekeeping and the launch of her Backyard Honey Company. BACKYARD HONEY CO BONN PARK Support Local: ST. JACOBS FARMERS' MARKET

Karen welcomes therapist and author Catherine Young to the show for part one of their conversation on Young's Multi-Modal Attachment Therapy, or M-MAT model. Part 2 will be released on Tuesday, September 28th. 

Show 121 – Recorded 3-13-21 This podcast features 14 outstanding blues artists and 14 great performances to enjoy. These songs were recorded from 1927-2021. Our featured artists are: KC Douglas, Bettye LaVette, Sonny Boy Williamson 1, Junior Wells, Etta James, Catherine Young and Will Shade, Henry Townsend, Olu Dara, Bessie Smith, Samantha Fish, Catherine Russell, Libby Rae Watson, Mary Lane, Elizabeth King.

Show 121 – Recorded 3-13-21 This podcast features 14 outstanding blues artists and 14 great performances to enjoy. These songs were recorded from 1927-2021. Our featured artists are: KC Douglas, Bettye LaVette, Sonny Boy Williamson 1, Junior Wells, Etta James, Catherine Young and Will Shade, Henry Townsend, Olu Dara, Bessie Smith, Samantha Fish, Catherine Russell, Libby Rae Watson, Mary Lane, Elizabeth King.

When a child's early bonding experiences with their parents goes wrong, the result can be extremely challenging behaviour in school, difficulties with social interaction and problems with emotional regulation.In today's episode, our guest Catherine Young explains how to use her evidence-based M-MAT process (multi-modal attachment therapy) to heal the 'attachment injury' driving those behaviours and manage their emotions more successfully.Important links:M-MAT Attachment Therapy book: Amazon.com Amazon.co.ukGet our FREE SEN Behaviour Handbook: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/SEN-handbook.phpCompetition rules and regulations: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/podcastcompetition.phpJoin our FREE Classroom Management and Student Behaviour FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/school.behaviourDownload other FREE behaviour resources for use in school: https://beaconschoolsupport.co.uk/resources.php

Tonight on the show we were joined by FOUR, 4, FOUR, 4, amazing organizers, dancers, producers, creators, and community builders!Pooja Kumar, Barbara Kennedy, Catherine Young, and Candi Woods. It was a really great conversation and they shared some really interesting perspectives and experiences.Emiliano Messiez and Leandro Benmergui started off the show telling us about a NEW series they will be teaching starting Friday February 12th at 8pm EST and going for three weeks.WHAT MAKE'S TANGO, TANGO? https://www.adamandcikotango.com/what-makes-tango-tango https://www.facebook.com/events/260906738749996 Get all the details and register at the links provided. Thank you all for listening, calling and being a part of this while we are all apart. We will continue to bring you great shows to keep us connected socially as we learn and talk about Tango as it has so many layers. Tango Cafe takeout is a donation based show. If you would like to help you can send any contributions here. adamandciko@gmail.comVia Venmo or PayPal.

In this episode, we discuss why you should not always be dieting and the potential downfalls of doing so. We also give a shout out to CFMC member, Catherine Young, for getting her first bar muscle up! Enjoy!

**This episode was produced during Fall Drive and is shorter to provide time on air for drive. Participate in our Fall Drive by visiting mpbonline.org**The state experiences its highest daily report of COVID-19 in nearly two months, realizing predictions by health officials earlier this week.Then, in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we examine the progress of cancer research.Plus, on the morning of The Great Shakeout, a small earthquake was detected near Columbus. We survey the ground to determine what causes seismic activity in Mississippi.Segment 1:Coronavirus cases are rising in Mississippi, and experts say the state could be on the verge of a second wave of the virus - and that prognosis took one step closer to fruition yesterday as the Department of Health reported 1,322 new cases of COVID-19. That's the highest single day total since August 19th. During a virtual press conference Monday, State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs indicated the state was on the verge another wave.Segment 2:With nearly 1.3 million people diagnosed annually, breast cancer continues to be one of the most prevalent cancers in the world today. But through heightened awareness, early detection and improved treatment methods, people have a greater chance of survival than ever before. Catherine Young of Susan G. Komen Memphis-Midsouth Mississippi says progress has been made through research efforts.Segment 3:The number of earthquakes known to have occurred within Mississippi's boundaries is small, but the state has been affected by numerous shocks in neighboring states - including one yesterday 30 miles east of Columbus. The 2.6 quake occurred the day of The Great Shakeout - a nationwide effort focused on earthquake preparedness. Dr. Ron Counts is with the University of Mississippi. He explains what causes seismic activity in the region with our Michael Guidry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join the Westfield team of Chris Cline, Amber Sharratt and Catherine Young as they dive into the book Tough Truths by Deirdre Maloney. We welcome your review of Closing the Gap on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about Westfield's independent agency partners. Closing the Gap named top #15 Insurance Podcast via Feedspot https://wf.insure/2Pnf62D

Debo and Catherine Young sit down with Dr. Kristin Black to talk about the realities of black Americans' access to healthcare. There’s a widespread misconception that faith is not interested in fact and scientific research. Faith is always concerned with reality and truth. For faith to be active, faith has to know what the facts are. Science explores the natural world that God created

Dani Rabaiotti joins me from London to discuss her research on climate change impacts in African wild dogs, as well as her interests in science policy, and writing popular science books. This episode's Paper in Focus is from Erin Kane, getting into her research on oral processing in Diana monkeys. Then, Dani and I are joined by Sam Helle and Ashwini Mohan to share our experiences of starting a PhD - in Sam's case, during a pandemic! Plus - some more of your "Elevator Pitches"!Hosted, as always, by Kirsty MacLeod. Drop me a line anytime: hello[at]theweepodcast.orgPaper in Focus Oral Processing Behavior of Diana Monkeys (Cercopithecus diana) in Taï National Park, Côte d’IvoireElevator pitches: Jen Moss, Aparna Lajmi, Ellen Brandell, Catherine Young, Leila FoudaLinksNew kids version of "True or Poo" co-authored by Dani is out now! Get it here.Conservation NGO co-founded by Sam Helle, Project Conservation.Ashwini's website.The American Society of Primatologists' fund to help field sites and habitat-country researchers to maintain safe operating conditions during the COVID crisis - donate here: https://asp.org/conservation/donations/index.cfmCarrie Cizauskas's excellent project management spreadsheet - note that in the episode we refer to this as Kevin Burgio's creation - this is an error, as he publicised it on Twitter but did not create it. Thanks to Carrie for making it, and Kevin for drawing our attention to it!

Debo and Catherine Young sit down with Dr. Stephen Farrow, Executive Director of the National Diabetes and Obesity Research Institute of Mississippi (NDORI), to discuss health as a justice issue and how social factors like income and education impact health. Mississippi has the highest rate of obesity and childhood obesity in the United States, and 1 out of 3 people in Mississippi are considered obese. When thinking about health and obesity, one must also consider how racial bias and structural racism play into health and economy. Access to healthcare, education level, economic achievement and quality of life in the workplace all affect health and diabetes.

On today’s show, returning champion Dr. Catharine Young, former Senior Director of Science Policy at the Biden Cancer Initiative, and current Executive Director at the SHEPHERD foundation. A human of many hats, she’s also a TED Fellow, Presidential Leadership Scholar, and Doctor of Philosophy with one of the most awesomely sardonic Twitter feeds around @CatYoung. Catharine was one of my very first guests on the program, SO if you want to hop in your Delorean and check out Episode 5 from March 26th. This time around, we talk COVID-ish stuff, pivoting your nonprofits in a crisis, helping scientists learn to speak “person,” the egregious misgivings of confirmation bias during a pandemic, and how the science of ophthalmology must change perfect vision to 2019 or 2021 because 2020 is dead to us and there forever shall no longer be hindsight as we know it.

Debo and Catherine Young chat with Dr. Corey Wiggins, the Executive Director of the NAACP Mississippi State Conference. They touch on the importance of the vote to remove confederate emblems from the Mississippi state flag, and how that vote was followed with debates about issues like funding for public schools and universities. We must change the hearts and minds of our community and leadership in order to make real change happen. So, what happens next? What does change look like, and what can we do?

Debo and Catherine Young chat with Normella Walker, Director of the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Brigham Health Hospital. Walker talks about diversity in the workplace, as well as the importance of organizations’ roles in civic responsibility and social justice issues. If we’re going to see progress, we need to have leaders in place who value diversity and who will work to create change. How does white privilege apply to organizations when we talk about diversity and inclusion?

Meet Dr. Catherine Young, who describes herself as a "actual living scientist", a birder, traveller, bird guide & general nature enthusiast. We discuss the Forty-spotted Pardalote, one of the subjects of the Difficult Birds Research Group, which is based at Australian National University, and Cat's work with the group, while being based in Tasmania. We talk about all of Cat's previous bird and animal adventures around the world, including working with mongooses! Of course, we get to know where she fits as a bird nerd, and she answers the usual Bird Emergency questions! You can follow Cat on Twitter @CatMYoung Check out the Difficult Birds Research Group here. Follow The Bird Emergency on Twitter @birdemergency Currently trying to get some eyes and subscribers on The Bird Emergency on YouTube, so I can put a bit more effort into the video side of things, so if you would like more visual content, please subscribe, and I will watch with interest if that's what you want!

In the third episode of the Born Black Faith & Reason series, Debo and Catherine Young talk with Dr. Alice Graham, the executive director of Back Bay Mission in Biloxi. Dr. Graham recounts her own experience growing up, as well as how she found herself living in Mississippi. Dr. Graham goes into detail about how there are racial inequities evident in things like education, lack of funding for transportation, and red lining of properties.

Chris Wasser previews Space Force on Netflix, Irish National Opera goes live online, Artistic Director Fergus Sheil tells us more, composer Michael Gallen & dancer & choreographer Catherine Young discuss Dublin Dance Festival for this year.

Catherine Young, Sr. Vice President of the Memphis MidSouth MS Susan G. Komen affiliate, and Molly May, author of My Crowning Achievement and a breast cancer survivor at the age of 19, talk with Dr. Allen about the details and treatment of a breast cancer diagnosis. Dr. Allen encourages patients to ask the difficult questions to better understand one’s diagnosis and options for treatment that could determine outcomes and survival. Please consider joining us on April 25, 2020 for our 21st Race for the Cure event to be held in downtown Jackson, MS. 75% of the funds raised remain in Mississippi, providing free/low cost mammograms and transportation assistance to uninsured and underserved women in Mississippi. We have gone beyond awareness to provide real time support for those battling breast cancers by assisting with paying for diagnostic services and treatment while investing in groundbreaking research. REGISTER NOW at https://komenmemphisms.org About the Show A production of Susan G. Komen Memphis-MidSouth Mississippi. Susan G. Komen is the world’s largest breast cancer organization, funding more breast cancer research than any other nonprofit while providing real-time help to those facing the disease. Komen was founded by Nancy G. Brinker, who promised her sister, Susan G. Komen, that she would end the disease that claimed Suzy’s life. Komen Memphis-MidSouth Mississippi is working to better the lives of those facing breast cancer in the local community. Through events like the Race for the Cure®, Komen Memphis-Midsouth Mississippi has raised and invested almost $14 million in community breast health programs in 21 counties in the state of Mississippi and contributed over $3.8 million to research. For more information, call 901.757.8686 or visit komenmemphisms.org. This podcast is proudly sponsored by the D.L. Dykes, Jr. Foundation, producers of FAITHANDREASON®. Learn more about their work at https://www.faithandreason.org.

Its episode twenty nine of 'Ted Talks - The Ted Hanky Podcast'! Brought to you as always by Teesside's majestic arse piece Ted Hanky.This week Ted talks to award winning comedian and Teesside lass Catherine Young about her days as a club singer, vegans, growing up near Ayresome Park, and the strip club benefits of her massive bum bum ... plus loads more drivel.Ted also performs his new song 'Wash Your Gooch Gooch Gooch' and counts down the Top 10 list of famous sexy Glamour Nana's.As per usual, the show contains a fair amount of bad language and loads of "you know warra mean's" - (not for the easily offended, snowflakes, ... or sprogs)#makeborogreatagainPlease like, share and leave a nice 5 star review on iTunes, Spotify, Podbean & Stitcher ... and if your feeling like a generous pervert you can buy Ted a coffee at this link: https://ko-fi.com/tedtalks_thetedhankypodcast# Written and performed by Ted HankyNEW WEBSITE: https://www.tedhanky.com/ Special thanks to Catherine Young Comedy for additional content (click name for Facebook page).A Boro Fan TV & Shoe Cake Comedy joint productionSponsored by comedy ticket box office Jokepit.comN:B - This is a parody show. Guests are often not real, subjects are often not real, please don't think this is real ... don't be a Doyle.Characters have been exaggerated purely for comic effect and we bear no malice or ill feeling towards the actual real person. Sincere apologies for any offence caused ... it is meant to be comedy.Music'Silly Intro', 'Circus Theme', and 'Bye Bye Brain' by Alexander Nakarada| https://www.serpentsoundstudios.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported (CC BY-ND 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_UShttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/'The Wizard' by Paul Hardcastle Reservoir Media Management (Label) (on behalf of Chrysalis Records); UNIAO'Agadoo instrumental' by Phil KelsallParty Dance Night - Phil Kelsall at the Wurlitzer Organ of the Tower Ballroom, Blackpool (1985)

The Greatest Film You've Never Seen is a podcast where comedians Si Beckwith and Ken McGuinness chat to guests about the best, most interesting and most revered films that have passed them by.Using IMDBs 'Top 250' as a jumping off point, they ask the fascinating folk they've invited along which of these unmissable films they've missed.This episode they're joined by stand-up comedian Catherine Young. Catherine is an utterly phenomenal new comedian, utter gem of a human, has some amazing life experience and also did a Christmas Black-Eye-Friday gig with Si and Ken, that was actually really nice.This episode gets very weird, but was a joy to record and is very funny.The Greatest Film You've Never Seen is a Hope For Proles production. Music comes from Static Blue. Follow Hope For Proles in all the usual places. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I went to Cleveland this past weekend for the 8th Cleveland Tango Bowling Marathon and grabbed a few people to sit and chat with. My first guest was Catherine Young from Madison Wisconsin.We chat about her time in the arts, working in tango in Madison, and also her idea of the perfect step.It's a fun conversation.

In this Pink Podcast, Catherine Young, Sr. Vice President of the Susan G. Komen Memphis Midsouth Mississippi affiliate, talks with Molly who shares her personal story of being 8 years old when her mom, a single parent, was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer. It is an enlightening story of determination, difficulties, fear, courage and faith. We learn that if one’s mother is diagnosed with breast cancer, there is an increased chance that you could also develop the disease. While most breast cancer is actually not hereditary, it is helpful to know if you have family members who were ever diagnosed with breast cancer. Women who have a mother, sister, or even a daughter who developed breast cancer at a young age (premenopausal) have double the risk of the disease compared to those who don't have this family history. If you have a “first-degree” relative (mother, sister, or daughter) who has been diagnosed with breast cancer, you have a 24% chance of developing the disease.  If you have 2 “first-degree” relatives diagnosed with breast cancer, you risk increases to 36% of developing the disease (Stephen, P., June 2019) Fortunately, Molly’s mom is a survivor and has shared with her their family history. It’s important for everyone to gather as much information about one’s family history as possible and share this information with your doctor. Molly continues her positive outlook on life and brings inspiration and kindness to everyone she meets. Reference:  Stephen, P. June 2019. "Your Risk of Breast Cancer if Your Mother Had Breast Cancer". Retrieved from: https://www.verywellhealth.com/mother-and-daughter-breast-cancer-is-it-inevitable-430161

This Pink Podcast features Dr. Shou-Ching Tang, Associate Director of Clinical and Translational Research at the University of Mississippi Cancer Center Institute in Jackson, MS. Dr. Tang is internationally known for his breast cancer research. Since 2013, he has led the Breast Cancer Multidisciplinary Team at Augusta University, has been co-leader of the Breast Cancer Interdisciplinary Translational Research Team, and is leader of the Solid Tumor Clinical Trial Working Group. Dr. Tang also helped found the Breast Cancer International Research Group that seeks to bring more effective therapies to breast cancer patients. Dr. Tang responds to questions from Catherine Young, Sr. Vice President of our Susan G. Komen Memphis MidSouth Mississippi affiliate, and Molly May, author of My Crowning Achievement, and double mastectomy survivor, about the misconceptions of participating in clinical trials, the benefits of clinical trials, as well as a discussion about actual cures for breast cancer. Dr. Tang recognizes that in treating patients with breast cancer, “One size does not fit all. Different cancers behave differently. Using immunotherapy tailored to an individual’s tumor, the patient is offered a more precise care.” Is there a cure for breast cancer? Listen to what Dr. Tang has to say about present cures for cancer. We think you will be pleasantly surprised. Metro Jackson Race for the Cure Join us on Saturday, April 13, 2019, for our Metro Jackson Race for the Cure, at the Old Capitol War Memorial in downtown Jackson, MS. A “Survivor Breakfast & Photo” will be at 7:30 am, with the race beginning at 8:00 am. There will be activities for everyone. Please join us and help raise funds to meet the most critical needs of our community … Saving lives! Register online TODAY at https://komenmemphisms.org/

Hosted by Catherine Young, and Molly May Special Guests, Cora Beth Hartfield and Meade Hartfield All Sherry Hartfield was expecting that day was a little helpful doctor’s advice with her blood pressure medicine. Instead, Sherry showed her doctor a rash that led to a mammogram, revealing stage 4 inflammatory breast cancer, one of the rarest and most aggressive forms. Immediately, Sherry called her daughters, Cora Beth and Meade, letting them know of her diagnosis. Quickly, Sherry got a glimpse of how strong her daughters could be when the need is there. Sherry moved in with her daughter, Cora Beth, and both Cora Beth and Meade became their mother’s caregivers. Cora Beth and Meade stepped into action educating themselves about inflammatory breast cancer, and providing their mother with the love, support, encouragement, nurturing, and God’s ever-present strength to endure. In this Pink Podcast episode Cora Beth and Meade share the heart-warming story of their mother’s love, her courage, support from her friends, and her deep faith in Jesus Christ. To the amazement, wonder and gratitude of Sherry Hartfield’s daughters, friends, and doctors, she defied the odds and lived five and a half years beyond what was expected. Sherry died in August 2017. Each year, Cora Beth and Meade continue the memory of their mother through “Team Sherry,” by participating in the Susan G. Komen “Race for the Cure,” the largest and most successful fundraising event for breast cancer ever created. Join Cora Beth and Meade and hundreds of others on April 13, 2019, in downtown Jackson, MS, as we celebrate survivorship and remember those who have lost their fight to the disease. Unlike other races, 85% of funds raised in the “Race for the Cure” remain in Mississippi helping our local community fund breast cancer education, and breast cancer screening and treatment projects. Please register now at www.komenmemphisms.org, EVENTS, “Metro Jackson Race for the Cure,” and join the largest breast cancer fund raiser in 60 countries worldwide.

Catherine Young Dance initiated The Welcoming Project in 2016 as a way to foster cultural integration and social inclusion with Ireland's new communities. Through a common bond (the arts), the playing field is equal and a space is offered where people can come together, share their culture, their music, songs, dances, food and stories. A place where Irish people can be inspired to learn the cultures of others and where new communities have the opportunity to meet local Irish people. Currently the group includes migrants, refugees, asylum seekers and local Irish spanning many countries including: Syria, Iran, Palestine, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Algeria, Zimbabwe, Burundi, Malawi, Ethiopia, South Africa, Uganda, Ireland, UK, Switzerland, Germany among others. The project, through dance, challenges prejudice and misconceptions, develops empathy, and promotes intercultural understanding between migrants and the host communities in Kerry, Dublin and Longford where they take place. The project also develops personal and transferable skills in migrants, making positive improvements – building self confidence and self-esteem, presentation skills, language and communication, new friendships and awareness of Ireland’s cultures. It promotes the positive contribution of migrants. A core decision when creating the group was to have a mix of local people with migrants in order for each to get to know the other so the group strives for a 50:50 ratio of migrants to locals. To date the collective have created two full length works of excellence: ‘Welcoming the Stranger’ (2016) and ‘It takes a Village’ (2017). It takes a Village, music & dance was recorded live at the Abbey Theatre 27 August 2018 Podcast Editor:Lisa Farrelly/Sound Guru: Derek Conaghy

From continent to continent across the globe, Mark Vidler and Catherine Young reveal that order is everywhere on Earth. On remote islands, soaring summits, and level deltas, they unveil natural topographic patterns related to pi, the golden ratio, and right-triangle geometry. And as the planet’s design emerges, it becomes clear that this hidden order in nature decided the location of ancient monuments the world over. Through detailed maps, Vidler and Young show how the locations of megalithic monuments reflect and enhance a natural pattern on the Earth that connects its major features. The rows of standing stones at Carnac in France, for example, point to the summits of Mount Everest and K2, and Angkor Wat in Cambodia is on a straight line joining Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa and the tip of Cape Comorin in India. The authors examine the geography of many islands and each continent, including Antarctica, to show how the highest peak on each landmass falls on a line connecting coastal extremes. They reveal how circles of standing stones and man-made mounds mark intersections of these lines. They explore the connection between the Nazca lines in Peru and the Amazon, Nile, and Ganges deltas and explain how the locations of the Giza pyramids, Stonehenge, and Machu Picchu are integrated into the natural design on Earth. As they uncover geometric patterns on the Earth line by line, point by point, the authors reveal how the world’s ancient monuments represent a form of transglobal communication that far predates the written word.

Christopher Cook was in conversation with Dr Margaret Reynolds, writer and broadcaster. Performance by Catherine Young, covering the role of Medea, accompanied by Christopher White.

A series of objects and experiences that each engage one or a combination of the five senses to promote wonder and creativity.