Podcast appearances and mentions of chris o sullivan

Chris O’Sullivan, an inshore angler, tells Jerry how he caught a 45lb Tope shark while fishing from the shore in Tralee Bay over recent days.

Welcome to Freelance Feels, the podcast for humans who work for themselves.This is a bonus episode to mark Mental health awareness week 2020, which runs from May 18. The theme this year is kindness, and I was lucky enough to chat to Chris O’Sullivan from the Mental Health Foundation, which founded and runs the initiative. Kindness is on all our minds right now, during the coronavirus pandemic, and one of the week’s themes is to be kind to ourselves, too.Chris talks about his own mental health challenges as well as those we face in freelance life and staff jobs – including the ‘lure’ of freelance work which often rears its head (I’m sure it’s tempted many of those listening, too)We explore the concept of kindness for freelancers in particular, looking at the challenges we face and how kindness isn’t synonymous with doing too much for other people and burning out!Find more about the week at mentalhealth.org.uk and you can get involved using the hashtag #KindnessMatters

Brett sat down virtually with Chris O’Sullivan, Founder of Brother’s BBQ in Colorado. Amid this global pandemic, Brother’s BBQ has found stability, success, and even the power to give back to their community by catering meals to first-line defenders and patients. Chris breaks down the elements that have contributed to their performance and ability to adapt to this world wide challenge. Their early preparation and action set them up for success in taking care of their employees, getting the word out about their take-out and delivery, and executing their operations. When the news about the international outbreaks began to spread, Brother’s began preparing. They figured that dine-in and catering would soon be shut down and turned to take-out and delivery to make up for the cut in sales. Their existing relationships with their delivery and advertising partners helped put them in a good place to transition into solely a pick-up, delivery, and take-out restaurant. Chris offered up some advice on how restaurant owners across the country can adapt their businesses to fit the needs of their customers. 1. Safety comes first 2. Take advantage of take-out and delivery 3. Simplify your menu 4. Be in business mode 5. Your employees are everything Want more info on how Brother’s BBQ is making the best out of this crazy situation? Check out their website and social media: Website: https://brothers-bbq.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brothers.bbq/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Brothers-BBQ... Twitter: https://twitter.com/brothersbbqco --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/restaurantmisfits/message

Chris O’Sullivan joins the Rogues to talk about the people who influenced Ruby and how it’s shaped the community and technology we have today. Panel Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura John Epperson Guest Chris O'Sullivan Sponsors Resolve Digital ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links 209 JSJ TypeScript with Anders Hejlsberg “DHH's whoops video” Mr. Neighborly's Humble Little Ruby Book Jim Weirich ruby/rake: A make-like build utility for Ruby. Quick Interview with Martin Sadler of WorkingWithRails.com miloops (Emilio Tagua RailsConf 2008 - O'Reilly Conferences, May 29 - June 01, 2008, Portland, Oregon why the lucky stiff why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby Zed Shaw https://gilesbowkett.com Object Property Value Shorthand in JavaScript with ES6 Parentheses in Ruby | Why, Dave, Why Seattle.rb style no longer valid when curly braces are used PeepCode - @peepcode Gregg Pollack - @greggpollack Jamis Buck - @jamis Picks Charles Max Wood: Wavelength The Expanse The Man In the High Castle Dave Kimura: Amazon.com : Sulcabrush Handle : Toothbrushes : Beauty John Epperson: GitHub - stimulusjs/stimulus: A modest JavaScript framework for the HTML you already have Chris O'Sullivan: Follow Chris on Twitter @thechrisoshow, Website, email: chris@lexoo.co.uk Codenames | Board Game Wavelength | Board Game Follow Ruby Rogues on Twitter > @rubyrogues

Chris O’Sullivan joins the Rogues to talk about the people who influenced Ruby and how it’s shaped the community and technology we have today. Panel Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura John Epperson Guest Chris O'Sullivan Sponsors Resolve Digital ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links 209 JSJ TypeScript with Anders Hejlsberg “DHH's whoops video” Mr. Neighborly's Humble Little Ruby Book Jim Weirich ruby/rake: A make-like build utility for Ruby. Quick Interview with Martin Sadler of WorkingWithRails.com miloops (Emilio Tagua RailsConf 2008 - O'Reilly Conferences, May 29 - June 01, 2008, Portland, Oregon why the lucky stiff why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby Zed Shaw https://gilesbowkett.com Object Property Value Shorthand in JavaScript with ES6 Parentheses in Ruby | Why, Dave, Why Seattle.rb style no longer valid when curly braces are used PeepCode - @peepcode Gregg Pollack - @greggpollack Jamis Buck - @jamis Picks Charles Max Wood: Wavelength The Expanse The Man In the High Castle Dave Kimura: Amazon.com : Sulcabrush Handle : Toothbrushes : Beauty John Epperson: GitHub - stimulusjs/stimulus: A modest JavaScript framework for the HTML you already have Chris O'Sullivan: Follow Chris on Twitter @thechrisoshow, Website, email: chris@lexoo.co.uk Codenames | Board Game Wavelength | Board Game Follow Ruby Rogues on Twitter > @rubyrogues

What impact does body image have on our mental health? Darren Dodd discusses why our bodies are often a cause of shame and distress and what can be done about it with Chris O’Sullivan, of the UK’s Mental Health Foundation and London deputy head teacher Fionnuala KennedyContributors: Josh Noble, weekend news editor, Darren Dodd, editor, FT Health, Chris O’Sullivan of the Mental Health Foundation and Fionnuala Kennedy, Senior Deputy Head of Wimbledon High School, part of the Girls’ Day School Trust. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nuestra ruta de hoy nos lleva a Irlanda de la mano de Chris O´Sullivan, un irlandés afincado en los Pirineos. Hablaremos de la situación legal para poder circular en bici por algunos caminos dentro del Parque Nacional del Guadarrama y de la convivencia entre senderistas y ciclistas. Conoceremos el libro ‘Einstein y el Arte de Montar en Bicicleta: Buscando el equilibrio en el mundo moderno’, y a nuestro viajero de la semana,Carlos Ibarrola, un apasionado de las bicis que junto a un amigo recorrieron los Balcanes durante un par de meses.

Nuestra ruta de hoy nos lleva a Irlanda de la mano de Chris O´Sullivan, un irlandés afincado en los Pirineos. Hablaremos de la situación legal para poder circular en bici por algunos caminos dentro del Parque Nacional del Guadarrama y de la convivencia entre senderistas y ciclistas. Conoceremos el libro ‘Einstein y el Arte de Montar en Bicicleta: Buscando el equilibrio en el mundo moderno’, y a nuestro viajero de la semana,Carlos Ibarrola, un apasionado de las bicis que junto a un amigo recorrieron los Balcanes durante un par de meses.

On 26 March 2015 the Mental Health Foundation staged The Dust of Everyday Life, a conference at the CCA in Glasgow designed to ask challenging questions about the relationship between mental health and the arts. The findings will help to shape future editions of the Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival, as we prepare for our tenth programme in 2016. The Dust of Everyday Life consisted of a series of panel discussions touching on film, TV, theatre, photography, and writing, as well as stigma, social justice and raising awareness. This is a recording of our session on photographry, A Picture in Mind: Saying a thousand words without promoting stigma, in which we asked: how does the visual image help us to communicate the reality of mental ill health without reinforcing stigma? How are people using new media and traditional methods to tell their stories and address stigma? And what’s the alternative to the ‘headclutcher’ image for news reportage? The panel consisted of Graham Miller (documentary photographer and founder of Photohonesty), Alex Hewitt (photographer and picture editor) and Alison Kerry (head of media, Mind). It was chaired by Chris O’Sullivan (policy and development manager, Mental Health Foundation).