Podcasts about chan hellman

Hope is the mindset that drives resilient behaviors in everyone, including women. Hope is the expectation we have that we can identify pathways and generate the agency to attain desired goals. Research shows that hope is a psychological strength that can be nurtured and is one of the protective factors to our well-being.This episode highlights a presentation and discussion with Dr. Chan Hellman—a professor of social work at the University of Oklahoma – Tulsa, the Executive Director of the Hope Research Center, and the author of Hope Rising— and introduces the science and power of hope, how trauma and adversity impact hope, and practical strategies for building resilience in individuals and communities. Dr. Hellman's almost 20 years of research at the Hope Research Center demonstrating hope as a protective factor for children and families experiencing adversity and trauma, will be the basis for his presentation. He discovered that hope can be taught and nurtured in children and adults who are facing all types of challenges. We all need more hope in today's world. Learn more about how more hope can change our lives!Support the show

Chan Hellman was nearly suicidal until someone in his life gave him hope. Now, he works to spread it to others. As the founding Director of The Hope Research Center at the University of Oklahoma, his research is focused on hope as a psychological strength for children, adults, and families experiencing trauma and adversity. Chan believes one key is to start small. If your goal is to get healthy, that doesn't have to mean a gold medal in the Olympics. Just go buy some running shoes. His research shows there is no such thing as too much hope. Even when the chances are slim, there are usually pathways to get where you want to go. In today's episode, Chan teaches us how to find hope and implement it in our lives. He says imagination is the instrument of hope. We don't have to summit the mountain in one day, but if we can imagine our future selves reaching wherever it is we want to go, it generates the willpower and motivation it takes to get there. And if none of that hooks you, he even uses the Marvel movies as an example. If he can find hope for Iron Man, I know he can find it for you and me! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the news is filled with war and climate change and other disasters, remaining hopeful about the future can feel impossible. But psychologists' research has found that hope is not an unrealistic luxury, but a necessity. Jacqueline Mattis, PhD, of Rutgers University, and Chan Hellman, PhD, of the University of Oklahoma, discuss the difference between hope and optimism, why cultivating hope can help people facing adversity and trauma, and what all of us can do to find hope in trying and uncertain times.   For transcripts, links and more information, please visit the Speaking of Psychology Homepage.

Dowload the free guide for this eipisode at www.magicintheroom.com. Today, we continue our series on hope by replaying one of our favorite episodes, which lays the foundation for much of our thinking. Hope may seem intangible, but leaders can intentionally nurture hope in the people around them. In this episode, Chris, Hannah, and special guest Dr. Chan Hellman discuss the three elements of hope: Goals, Pathways, and Willpower. Leaders can develop hope by ensuring these three elements are present.    Chan M. Hellman is a professor of social work at the University of Oklahoma and Director of The Hope Research Center. He has written over 100 scientific publications and presented at numerous national and international conferences worldwide. Chan's research is focused on hope as a psychological strength, helping children and adults overcome trauma and adversity. Chan's book "Hope Rising: How the Science of Hope Can Change Your Life" with his co-author Casey Gwinn is published by Morgan James.     Credits:   This episode of Magic in the Room was recorded at Story Catcher Studio in Tulsa, OK   Music by Evan Grim. Find his music on Apple Music. 

Hope is much more than wishful thinking. Science tells us that it is the most predictive indicator of well-being in a person's life. Hope is measurable. It is malleable. And it changes lives. In Hope Rising, Casey Gwinn and Chan Hellman reveal the latest science of hope using nearly 2,000 published studies, including their own research. Based on their findings, they make an impassioned call for hope to be the focus not only of our personal lives, but of public policy for education, business, social services, and every part of society. Visit hoperesearch.info for more.

In this episode, Jamie Meade, vice president and chief of staff, and Dr. Karen Garza, president and CEO of Battelle for Kids, and continue their conversation about the profound impacts of hope. They discuss the implications cultivating hope can have both on the students and adults in a school system. The two also share how closely tied hope is to advancing a vision 21st century, deeper learning for every student. Jamie Meade serves as Vice President/Chief of Staff for Battelle for Kids and leads the execution of the organization's strategic plan to fulfill its mission of collaborating with educators and local communities to inspire passion and purpose for lifelong learning in every student. She has spent her entire career in education. She was a high school English, French, and speech teacher; an elementary and high school administrator; and director of curriculum and assessment. Battelle for Kids (BFK) is a national, not-for-profit organization with the mission of realizing the power and promise of 21st century, deeper learning for every student. In addition, BFK helps education leaders engage their communities to re-envision and transform their school systems. Resource Links: Learn more about TheStudentExperience21: https://www.battelleforkids.org/how-we-help/the-student-experience21 The Psychology of Hope by C.R. Snyder: https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Hope-You-Here-There/dp/0743254449/ref=sr_1_4?qid=1681849000&refinements=p_27%3AC.+R.+Snyder&s=books&sr=1-4 Shane Lopez Hope Talk on YouTube: https://youtu.be/AXBEoTepQHQ Hope Rising: How the Science of HOPE Can Change Your Life by Casey Gwinn and Chan Hellman: https://www.amazon.com/Hope-Rising-Science-HOPE-Change/dp/168350965X  

The Power and Promise of Leading with the Science of Hope  The science of hope is an evolving and impactful area of study that education leaders can look to for inspiration.  In this episode, Jamie Meade, vice president and chief of staff at Battelle for Kids, talks about what's she's found about the science of hope—as opposed to wishful thinking—and its profound impact on education. She and Dr. Karen Garza, president and CEO of Battelle for Kids, discuss how hope can be a strategy and the importance of developing goals, pathways, and agency.  Jamie Meade serves as Vice President/Chief of Staff for Battelle for Kids and leads the execution of the organization's strategic plan to fulfill its mission of collaborating with educators and local communities to inspire passion and purpose for lifelong learning in every student. She has spent her entire career in education. She was a high school English, French, and speech teacher; an elementary and high school administrator; and director of curriculum and assessment.   Battelle for Kids (BFK) is a national, not-for-profit organization with the mission of realizing the power and promise of 21st century, deeper learning for every student. In addition, BFK helps education leaders engage their communities to re-envision and transform their school systems.    *Producer's Note: We apologize for the audio issues in this episode caused by WiFi connectivity.     Resource Links:  Learn more about TheStudentExperience21: https://www.battelleforkids.org/how-we-help/the-student-experience21  The Psychology of Hope by C.R. Snyder: https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Hope-You-Here-There/dp/0743254449/ref=sr_1_4?qid=1681849000&refinements=p_27%3AC.+R.+Snyder&s=books&sr=1-4  Shane Lopez Hope Talk on YouTube: Shane Lopez Hope  Hope Rising: How the Science of HOPE Can Change Your Life by Casey Gwinn and Chan Hellman: https://www.amazon.com/Hope-Rising-Science-HOPE-Change/dp/168350965X 

There is a growing body of research on the concept of hope. There is even scientific research suggesting that those who have hope are better off physically, psychologically, and socially. Researchers acknowledge that trauma can have a negative impact upon the capacity for some to experience hope. For instance, a fatal diagnosis from your doctor can deplete every ounce of will power to pursue every other goal in life. Chan Hellman, a professor at Oklahoma State University, studied the power The post Sure Of Better Things Hebrews 6:9-20 appeared first on Grace Presbyterian Church (PCA).

In this episode, Wendy and Heidi chat with Dr. Chan Hellman about his book "Hope Rising" (Co-authored with Casey Gwinn) Listen in as Dr. Chan shares more on his book and the fulfilling work he is blessed to be a part of. We have a few copies of "Hope Rising" to give away, please contact us via DM, Facebook or email to request yours! First come, first served. Email Heidi: hmendenhall@first5tehama.com | Email Wendy: wdickens@first5shasta.org first5shasta.org | first5tehama.org View "Hope Rising" on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Hope-Rising-Science-HOPE-Change/dp/168350965X Watch Dr. Chan's Ted Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qt0fRSx5Kl4

We are in for a treat! Join Wendy and Heidi as they chat with Dr. Chan Hellman. Chan M. Hellman is a professor at the University of Oklahoma and Director of The Hope Research Center. He has written more than 150 scientific publications and has presented at numerous national and international conferences worldwide. Chan also presented his work on hope with TEDx in May of 2021. Chan's current research is focused on the application of hope theory to predict adaptive behaviors, and hope as a psychological strength that buffer stress and adversity among those impacted by family violence. In this context, he is also interested in the impact of prevention and intervention services on improving client hope and wellbeing. Dr. Hellman wrote Hope Rising How the Science of Hope can change your life with Casey Gwinn. View "Hope Rising" on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Hope-Rising-Science-HOPE-Change/dp/168350965X Watch Dr. Chan's Ted Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qt0fRSx5Kl4

If you are concerned about the future of the kids in your charge, there's no better person to have in your corner than Dr. Chan Hellman, board member of Hope Rising (405-676-4140) and someone who has lived through adverse childhood experiences. Go to https://hoperisingsel.com (https://hoperisingsel.com)

Hope may seem like an intangible idea, but leaders can intentionally nurture hope in the people around them. In this replay episode of Magic in the Room, Chris, Hannah, and special guest Dr. Chan Hellman discuss the three elements of hope: Goals, Pathways, and Willpower. Leaders can develop hope by ensuring these three elements are present.    Chan Joined the University of Oklahoma in 2002. Chan is a professor in the Anne & Henry Zarrow School of Social Work and Founding Director of The Hope Research Center. Chan holds Adjunct Professor appointments in the Department of Internal Medicine and Department of Pediatrics for the OU College of Medicine and the Department of Health Promotion Sciences for the OU College of Public Health.    Chan has numerous scholarly publications in scientific journals, technical reports, books and has presented his research at both national and international conferences. Chan's research is focused on the application of hope theory to those impacted by trauma and adversity. He is also interested in the impact of prevention and intervention services on increasing and sustaining client hope.    Chan teaches master's and doctoral level students primarily in the areas of positive psychology, research methods, and statistics. He also directs student research in the areas of hope and nonprofit organizations.    Chan is a lifelong Oklahoman, and lives in Tulsa Oklahoma with his wife Kendra. They enjoy spending time with their children and grandchildren, traveling, and reading      Resources mentioned in this episode:    Hope Rising: How the Science of HOPE Can Change Your Life    The Transformational Consumer: Fuel a Lifelong Love Affair with Your Customers by Helping Them Get Healthier, Wealthier, and Wiser  by Tara-Nicholle Nelson    Get a free Magic in the Room hat by posting a review and sending a screenshot to info@purposeandperformancegroup.com    Music by evangrimmusic.com  Recorded at storycatcher.studio  Support from techblogwriter.co.uk 

Would you say that you really understand your own motives?   Hi, I'm Mike Henry Sr. with Follower of One. Thanks for joining me again today on the Follower of One podcast. I'm grateful that you're here today. We're talking about how we have this tendency to misunderstand our own actions. Today. I want to read Romans 7:15 from the New American Standard Bible.   “I do not understand. So I'm not practicing what I would like to do, but I am doing the very thing I hate as a Christ follower.” I felt like this verse was the application and the practical working out of my faith in my life. For many years, I struggled with my own desires to be more Christlike, to do the things that he would have me do, to live in such a way that would glorify him. Yet my habits and behaviors and my moment-by-moment choices mess me up every time. One of those areas for me is in eating snacks. I always just kind of give myself a pass, and before I know it,I've eaten way too many snacks. I give myself this pass and what I would like to do, I don't really do it. I do the things that deep down in my soul (my habits, and subconscious) I think I want to do, but they take me off. I believe the Bible gives us a great explanation that when I listen to my flesh, when I listen to the world around me, and when I listen to the nature tugging on my spirit, it pulls me away from God. What I am doing I do not understand. I misunderstand my own actions.   I don't practice what I would really like to do, but I do the very thing I don't want to do. I make choices in the short run to be lazy or to be selfish. Each of us, I believe, does this. Each of us have this capability to make a short-term temporary decision that takes us away from God, away from the opportunities to minister to other people.   It requires discipline and hope for us to turn from this challenge, and hope is a key word for me. I hope to talk about the word “hope” much more in the coming weeks because I'm reading a book called Hope Rising by Casey Gwinn and Chan Hellman. It's an interesting book and they have a definition for hope in there. This is where I wanted to be for today. Instead of misunderstanding our actions, let's focus on hope. Their definition for hope states (this is a quote), “hope is the belief that a thriving future is possible and you have the power to make it.” So I don't read the book from a particularly Christian perspective.   I'm only four chapters into it, so I'm less than a third of the way in. But what I find in hope, and we find in the Bible,(I'll talk about this in future days), is that hope is the belief that a thriving future is possible and God has the power to make it. So the Holy Spirit has the power to make it so, and to work through us.   He's given us the opportunity to be agents in that process. That's what Paul's talking about here in Romans 7: Left to ourselves, we're not capable of participating in God's program. We're not capable of taking part in that, but the Holy Spirit transforms us and is the down payment for that. Our sin has been paid for. We no longer have to make these choices as he goes about through the rest of Romans 7 and into Romans 8.   Rather than misunderstanding our motives and our beliefs, let's enter our life every day with a biblical perspective. Today, that's our challenge. Let's remember that our flesh and our choices and our habits, they're not necessarily what God would do. They might be, in fact, the very thing we would hate. But we can choose today to say “Here I am” to God and let him put us to work in our workplaces and in the lives of the people around us. We can go into any work situation and begin with the prayer, "Jesus. Here I am. What would you have me do today?” And then it's God's job to put us to work. Thank you for being a marketplace minister. Thanks for considering how you can make a difference by re-understanding your own motives and your own choices. And don't forget to join us at www.community.followerofone.org.   You can check it out there at no cost, and you can see about becoming part of a community of people that are helping o  

In this episode of Magic in the Room, Luke is joined by coaching experts and PPG team members, Stephanie Licata and Emma Holland to discuss the importance of coaching culture, it's place in the work environment, and how it can drastically improve your organization. Coaching is an investment, and as Steph succinctly puts it, “When you invest in your workforce, they will work for you, and they will produce for you.”     Learn more about how to create a coaching culture in your organization by watching our recent webinar Creating a Coaching Culture in Tribal Organizations: A Case Study. Find it at this link: www.purposeandperformancegroup.com/coaching-culture   Links mentioned in this episode:      Co-Active Coaching: The Proven Framework for Transformative Conversations at Work and in Life at coactive.com/resources/coactive-coaching-4th-edition/    The Leadership Challenge at www.leadershipchallenge.com      Magic in the Room #69: Leading When People Experience Trauma with Chris King    Magic in the Room #65: The Hope Theory with Special Guest Dr. Chan Hellman    Get a free Magic in the Room hat by posting a review and sending a screenshot to info@purposeandperformancegroup.com    Music by evangrimmusic.com  Recorded at storycatcher.studio  Support from techblogwriter.co.uk   

We made it to 100 episodes of Magic in the Room! In this episode, Luke, Hannah, and Chris reflect on what we have all learned together by recording 100 intentional conversations. Everyone who has listened, contributed, commented, and supported us are part of this milestone, and we are grateful to you all! This episode was originally recorded and streamed live.   During this episode Luke, Hannah, and Chris each mention an episode that had a big impact on them. Here they are:   Luke: Magic in the Room #79: How to Develop Leaders with Greg Robinson This conversation with Greg Robinson helped Luke understand that leadership is not defined solely by the science of best practices, behaviors, and competencies. Rather, leaders are also defined by their character, values, and conviction.   Hannah: Magic in the Room #65: The Hope Theory with Special Guest Dr. Chan Hellman This conversation with Dr. Chan Hellman helped Hannah understand hope as a tangible idea that can be measured. People with hope have a vision, a pathway to accomplishing the vision, and the agency to execute that plan, which is in direct contrast to someone who dreams of a better future but has no hope of that dream ever becoming a reality.   Chris: Magic in the Room #84: Win and Help Win in Tribal Enterprise with Brian Gooden Episode 84 included a conversation with Brian Gooden about what it means to be a Warrior or an Elder, in particular in the context of Tribal Enterprises. Elders provide counsel, and Warriors take action to be responsible for people's well-being, which does not necessarily mean bearing arms in battle.    Get a free Magic in the Room hat by posting a review and sending a screenshot to info@purposeandperformancegroup.com   Music by evangrimmusic.com Recorded at storycatcher.studio Support from techblogwriter.co.uk

On the podcast today, I'm sharing my recent learnings from the book 'Hope Rising' by Casey Gwinn and Dr. Chan Hellman. I've always said "hope is not a performance plan." Well, the science of hope challenged me to rethink that.  Tune in to find out why hope is not the same as wishful thinking and how hope might be the strongest foundation for performance. Join my email list and get the 10 Truths Your Tri Coach Hasn't Told You here: https://www.vanessafayefoerster.com/get-the-10-truthsReady to take this work deeper? Find out more about how to work with me here: https://www.vanessafayefoerster.comIf you have questions for me, feel free to send me an email at vanessa@vanessafayefoerster.com and follow me on social @vanessafayefoerster 

Steve Buck interviews Chan Hellman in a series entitled "Hope Rising: Living Into God's Future."

Professor, Chan Hellman, PhD is internationally renowned for his work on building a hope centered response to trauma.  Chan has focused his work on sharing the science and power of hope in our ability to overcome trauma and thrive. Chan is a professor in the Anne & Henry Zarrow School of Social Work at the University of Oklahoma, Tulsa, and is Founding Director of the Hope Research Center. He also holds Adjunct Professor appointments in the OU College of Public Health and School of Community Medicine. Dr. Chan Hellman joins us to discuss the book he co-authored with Casey Gwinn J.D, Hope Rising: How the Science of HOPE Can Change Your Life. We will also hear from the twins Ruben and Minerva and Mexico City Dr. Mara with more on living a passionate life as a caregiver.

In Episode 4 of the “Art of Raising Humans” Kyle interviews Sara about the latest research on the power of hope. Sara talks about why hope is so important in a parent child relationship and how you can actually grow and cultivate hope in your family. Sara shares from her experience getting to assist in the research for Dr. Chan Hellman's book titled Hope Rising: How the science of Hope can change your life. This world definitely needs children and families filled with hope. Find more peaceful parenting resources at www.parentinglegacy.com

My guest is Secretary Justin Brown. In June 2019, Governor Kevin Stitt appointed Justin Brown as Director of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services, the state's largest agency by workforce. In March 2020, Governor Stitt further appointed Brown to the position of Cabinet Secretary of Oklahoma Human Services. As CEO of a regional senior housing company prior to these appointments, Brown built a deep experience in organizational leadership, finance and strategic planning & execution. With this experience, Brown is well suited to build a vision based on a customer first mentality, motivating the team to execute on a vision of serving the State of Oklahoma's most vulnerable citizens. As a strong relationship builder, Brown was uniquely qualified to position the Department of Human Services as a collaborative agency that engages with partners across the state to serve together. In addition to having built a passion for serving seniors with Alzheimer's Disease through his prior profession, and Board of Directors engagement with the Alzheimer's Association, Brown has built a life of service to children through non-profit service including the OU Children's Hospital Foundation, the YMCA of Greater Oklahoma City, the OKC Zoo, Big Brothers & Big Sisters, among others. He and his wife, Kelly, have been married for 19 years and have two children, Hannah and Ford. Connect with my guest: You can connect with Secretary Justin Brown by email at justin.brown@okdhs.org, or through the Oklahoma Department of Human Services website https://oklahoma.gov/okdhs.html. You can also connect through social media via Twitter or Facebook @secretarybrown, and Instagram @secretary_brown. Resources mentioned in this episode: Oklahoma Department of Human Services https://oklahoma.gov/okdhs.html Our OK DHS https://www.ourokdhs.org/ OK DHS True North https://www.ourokdhs.org/s/flexcontent/true-north-MCE3QFQNXVAJALLOWZEJLJNALAEA OK DHS Foster Care Program https://okfosters.org/ 111 Project Care Portal https://www.111project.org/careportal/ Thousand Stories Podcast with Secretary Brown https://anchor.fm/justin-brown67 Dr. Chan Hellman and the Science of Hope https://www.chanhellman.com/ OSU-OKC Center for Social Innovation https://osuokc.edu/cfsi Share and subscribe: Share this podcast https://www.fullintegrationcoaching.com/liveyourpurpose For more ways to share and subscribe https://anchor.fm/liveyourpurpose Thank you! Connect with Charles: Learn more about my life coaching, public speaking, and retreat services https://www.fullintegrationcoaching.com Follow along with me on Facebook and Instagram @ fullintegrationcoaching

Hope may seem like an intangible idea, but leaders can intentionally nurture hope in the people around them. In episode 65 of Magic in the Room, Chris, Hannah, and special guest Dr. Chan Hellman discuss the three elements of hope: Goals, Pathways, and Willpower. Leaders can develop hope by ensuring these three elements are present. Chan M. Hellman is a professor of social work at the University of Oklahoma and Director of The Hope Research Center. He has written more than 100 scientific publications and has presented at numerous national and international conferences worldwide. Chan's research is focused on hope as a psychological strength helping children and adults overcome trauma and adversity. Chan just published a new book “Hope Rising: How the Science of Hope Can Change Your Life” with his co-author Casey Gwinn published by Morgan James.

In our third episode, we are speaking with Dr. Chan Hellman about the Science of HOPE. Dr. Hellman is a professor of social work at the University of Oklahoma and Director of The Hope Research Center. He has written more than 150 scientific publications and has presented at numerous national and international conferences worldwide. Dr. Hellman's research is focused on hope as a psychological strength helping children and adults overcome trauma and adversity. He is the co-author of the award winning book “Hope Rising: How the Science of Hope Can Change Your Life” with his co-author Casey Gwinn published by Morgan James. We hope you'll continue to join us on this podcast where we'll explore topics that affect and uplift Oklahomans. If you'd like to find out your hope score, or learn how you can provide hope to others in your community, visit beaneighbor.ok.gov.

In this episode...Mike and Tyler sit down to learn about the science of hope with Mr. Hope, Michael Burke.  Mike is the Executive Director of the Pathways to Hope for Children in Shasta County, CA and he is passionate about hope.  In this conversation, Mike shares the definition of hope, the importance of hope, and specific strategies to nurture hope in those that we come in contact with.  Hope just might be one of those "wisdom keys" that Gary Miller taught about, truly a silver bullet that could help us make some amazing personal and professional changes.  The guys jump into it with all kinds of topics including:PhotojournalismMindsetHopeChild Abuse PreventionAdverse Childhood Experiences (ACES)Creating a movementShow NotesWho Said It"We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give." -Winston Churchill"If you judge people, you have no time to love them." -Mother Teresa"A goal without a pathway is a wish." -Chan HellmanReferences...Good News Rescue Mission in Redding, CACircles of Control, Influence, and Concern Pathways to Hope for Children in Shasta CountyShasta Family Justice CenterCamp Hope AmericaCheering for the Children by Casey Gwinn"The Dash"Dewitt Jones "Celebrate What's Right in the World"Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES)The Deepest Well by Nadine Burke HarrisNadine Burke Harris TED TalkRonald Wayne Frye Child Abuse PictureNational Child Abuse Prevention Month40 Developmental AssetsHope Rising: How the Science of Hope Can Change Your Life by Chan Hellman and Casey Gwinn"The Lone Nut"Alliance for Hope InternationalTake the Hope Assessment hereHope-Centered Goal WorksheetsPsst...Check out our website or visit us on our Facebook and Instagram platforms.Mike and Tyler are both members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.  If you would like to learn more about the Church or their beliefs, we invite you to check it out by clicking here.

Biden continues to stumble out of the gate while the national media fawns all over him. Justice Dawn Beam of the Mississippi Supreme Court and Dr. Chan Hellman of the Hope Research Center at the University of Oklahoma talks about helping children overcome trauma.

Dr. Chan Hellman discusses the topic of hope with Dan and Rick.