Podcast appearances and mentions of claire booth

In which we explore Claire Booth's background and novels, including her Sheriff Hank Worth series.

We are joined by returning guest Claire Booth; Strongfirst Senior & Elite Instructor & head of Strongfirst GB. We last spoke to Claire WAY back on episode 33 (about 3.5 years ago) so it was great to catch up. In this episode we discuss mixing & balancing the three training modalities of Barbell, Kettlebell & Bodyweight, the impact of menopause & the importance of getting the right HRT balance & why ALL women should be engaging in regular structured strength training - especially in their 40s, 50s & beyond.

Soprano Claire Booth is internationally renowned for her dedication to a vast repertoire, as well as the vitality and musicianship that she brings to the stage. Opera highlights include the title roles in Handel's Berenice for the Royal Opera and Janacek's Cunning Little Vixen for Garsington Opera, and her concert appearances have resulted in close associations with the BBC orchestras, the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra and the Mahler Chamber Orchestra. Claire has also collaborated with Pierre Boulez, Gustavo Dudamel and Yannick Nezet-Seguin, to name a few, and has premiered nearly 100 works over the course of her career so far.Claire's 2024 activity has focused on celebrating Schoenberg in his 150th anniversary year, with performances of a whole range of his works, and two albums centred around his music: 'Expressionist Music' with Christopher Glynn, released in May, and 'Pierrot Portraits' with Ensemble 360, released last Friday, with Pierrot Lunaire at its heart.In this episode, Claire talks more about her longstanding relationship with Pierrot Lunaire, and how the new album came to be; plus the eclectic career she's forged for herself, and how her recent Masters in Cultural Policy and Management has given her an even broader perspective on the industry as a whole. Claire also talks about the time she underwent surgery for pre-nodules, not being able to speak for a month, and wondering whether she would be able to sing again.-------------------Claire's links:WebsiteInstagram-------------------Follow The Classical Circuit on InstagramDid you enjoy this episode? If so, ratings and follows help a lot with visibility, if you have a spare moment... *bats eyelashes*No offence taken if not.--------------------Music: François Couperin - Le Tic-Toc-Choc ou Les MaillotinsPerformed by Daniel Lebhardt--------------------This podcast is also available to listen to via The Violin Channel--------------------The Classical Circuit is made by Ella Lee (producer by trade, pianist at heart). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Claire Booth speaks to Hattie Butterworth about her new album with Ensemble 360, 'Pierrot Portraits', focussed around Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire and looking at other composer's interpretations of the character of Pierrot across time. All audio clips come from Pierrot Portraits by Claire Booth and Ensemble 360 out now on Onyx Classics 

Poet Kathleen Jamie, whose tenure as Scotland's Makar, or National Poet, recently came to an end, talks about her new collection of poems written in Scots, The Keelie Hawk. Composer Helen Grime, soprano Claire Booth and author Zoe Gilbert chat about the world premiere of Folk, an orchestral song cycle inspired by Gilbert's book of the same name. And David Mitchell discusses his role in the new BBC comedy drama Ludwig, about a reclusive puzzle setter who becomes a reluctant detective, following the disappearance of his identical twin.Presenter: Kate Molleson Producer: Mark Crossan

Soprano Claire Booth discusses two new albums she's released in 2024 to mark 150th anniversary of Arnold Schoenberg's birth.

Critically acclaimed author Claire Booth talks about the latest book in her fantastic Sheriff Hank Worth series. Think Ozark meets Longmire. In conversation with James L'Etoile.

Critically acclaimed author Claire Booth talks about the latest book in her fantastic Sheriff Hank Worth series. Think Ozark meets Longmire. In conversation with James L'Etoile.

The Fabulous Claire Booth just announced she will be doing two more Hank Worth mysteries with Severn House and Vic Britton! The sixth in her Sheriff Hank Worth mystery series, Home Fires, will come out in April 2024.

The Fabulous Claire Booth just announced she will be doing two more Hank Worth mysteries with Severn House and Vic Britton! The sixth in her Sheriff Hank Worth mystery series, Home Fires, will come out in April 2024.

The Third International Summit on Human Genome Editing was held this week in London. It was the first such meeting since 2018, when a Chinese researcher announced that he had created the world's first genetically edited babies—a move that was roundly condemned at the time. Host Alok Jha and Natasha Loder, The Economist's health editor, report from the conference to explore the exciting future—and knotty challenges—of the world that gene-editing therapies could create.Robin Lovell-Badge, a leading scientist at the Francis Crick Institute in London and the organiser of the summit, explains how genome-editing technology has rapidly advanced in recent years. Claire Booth, a professor of gene therapy and paediatric immunology at Great Ormond Street Hospital and University College London discusses the hopes of gene-editing treatments. Plus, Kelly Ormond, a bioethicist from ETH-Zurich, explores the ethical dilemmas that are raised by the technology, and Filippa Lentzos of King's College London, explains why human genome editing presents potential biosecurity risks.Listen to previous episodes of “Babbage” on the topic: the gene therapy revolution and an interview with Jennifer Doudna, the pioneer of CRISPR-Cas9 technology. For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Third International Summit on Human Genome Editing was held this week in London. It was the first such meeting since 2018, when a Chinese researcher announced that he had created the world's first genetically edited babies—a move that was roundly condemned at the time. Host Alok Jha and Natasha Loder, The Economist's health editor, report from the conference to explore the exciting future—and knotty challenges—of the world that gene-editing therapies could create.Robin Lovell-Badge, a leading scientist at the Francis Crick Institute in London and the organiser of the summit, explains how genome-editing technology has rapidly advanced in recent years. Claire Booth, a professor of gene therapy and paediatric immunology at Great Ormond Street Hospital and University College London discusses the hopes of gene-editing treatments. Plus, Kelly Ormond, a bioethicist from ETH-Zurich, explores the ethical dilemmas that are raised by the technology, and Filippa Lentzos of King's College London, explains why human genome editing presents potential biosecurity risks.Listen to previous episodes of “Babbage” on the topic: the gene therapy revolution and an interview with Jennifer Doudna, the pioneer of CRISPR-Cas9 technology. For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Episode, You'll Learn: What “achiever fever” is and the negative health effects that are linked to it How we often tie happiness and self worth to achieving and how to shift that perspective Why the inner critic often shows up and how we can learn to effectively deal with it How we can recognize our powerful default behaviors, learn to pay attention to how they distract us How to learn to worry less by accepting what we can't change and practicing letting go To learn more about Claire Booth, click hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 91st episode of The Strength Connection Podcast, Mike and our special guest, Strong First Team Leader and coach at Kraftmanufaktur Stuttgart, Sven Rieger, will talk about lifting the Dinnie stones, downsized Dinnie Stones challenges, the rhythm of the week, scouting the defense, and more.Join us in this insightful and captivating talk! In this chapter, you will discover:(0:55) Introducing our special guest, Strong First Team Leader and coach at Kraftmanufaktur Stuttgart, Sven Rieger @sven_rieger(1:00) 204th person to lift the Dinnie Stones(1:50) Shout out to Jason Marshall @strongfirst_marshall(2:00) Shout out to David Keohan @irish_move_athlete(2:30) Last podcast with Sven Rieger(2:50) About the day that Sven lifted the Dinnie Stones(3:25) Shout out to Claire Booth @clairellabooth(3:40) Sven's experience with lifting the Dinnie Stones(4:00) The presence of a camera team(5:05) The Dinnie Stones Challenge: Explanation(6:40) The downsized versions of the Dinnie Stone Challenge(7:30) Sven's plan for this challenge(8:10) “Make your practice really hard, and then the competition will be easy.” - Michael Kurkowski @mike_strength_connection(9:05) Sven's mental state during the challenge(9:50) What threw off Sven?(10:15) Replicating the conditions(11:10) Sven's thoughts during the challenge(12:15) Unstable weight distribution(13:00) The real challenge!(13:55) Reason behind using the mat(15:30) “It's not the achievement of the goal itself, but the process leading up.” - Sven Rieger @sven_rieger(16:20) Shout out to David Whitley(17:50) “Love the process that you're doing. But also go after it with everything that you have to hit that deadline.” - Michael Kurkowski @mike_strength_connection(17:55) Shout out to Pavel Macek @pavelmacekcom(18:05) Benefits of having a deadline(18:55) Shout out to Tim Almond(19:35) A dichotomy (19:45) “It's the balance between two points usually, that will get you the best results.” - Sven Rieger @sven_rieger(20:25) Sven's goal for his training sessions(20:55) “Confidence gives you security.” - Sven Rieger @sven_rieger(24:30) Scouting the defense(25:30) Benefits of reassurance(26:00) Shout out to Brett Jones @brettjonessfg(27:40) Stories about Donald Dinnie(27:50) The second famous stone in Scotland(30:05) More about the history of lifting stones(31:10) Training for the challenge(33:05) Shout out to Fabio Zonin @x_fab_69(33:15) The rhythm of the week(34:55) Minimal deadlifting(36:25) Sven's biomarkers during intuitive training(39:40) Shout out to Antonio Squillante @antonio_squillantecscs(41:25) Methods to check readiness(44:05) “Learn to listen to your body.” - Sven Rieger @sven_rieger(45:30) Sven's future goals(47:30) Starting a physiotherapy school(48:20) Shout out to Geoff Neupert @geoff.neupert(48:50) Strong - phase 2(52:55) The Naked Warrior by Pavel Tsatsouline @strongfirsthttps://www.amazon.com/Naked-Warrior-super-Strong-Using-Bodyweight-Exercises-ebook/dp/B004XIZMR6/ref=sr_1_5?qid=1658926323&refinements=p_27%3APavel+Tsatsouline&s=books&sr=1-5 Where to find Sven Rieger? @sven_rieger

"Heartbreaking and horrifying, Letters From a Serial Killer delves into the thinking of a monstrous murderer - but it also reveals the brave struggles of the women who faced him in order to find justice for his victims. It's a powerfully emotional true account that simply must be read." - Claire Booth, author of true crime book, The False Prophet"An unflinching look at the mind of a notorious Northern California predator who shattered young lives - and invaded the psyche of the reporter who dared to confront him.Together with an anguished victim's mother, Kristi Belcamino fought for answers, at great personal and professional peril. Letters from a Serial Killer is required reading for the armchair criminal profiler. But be forewarned: this book is not for the meek."- Henry K. Lee, author of Presumed Dead: A True-Life Murder MysteryOn a December morning, 7-year-old Xiana Fairchild left her apartment in downtown Vallejo to head to the school bus stop and was never seen alive again.In Letters from a Serial Killer, Kristi Belcamino and Stephanie Kahalekulu share details of their jailhouse conversations with the man who kidnapped and killed Xiana, the letters he sent from behind bars and how they are forever bonded by their dealings with a monster, but more than that—by their quest for justice for XianaSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/houseofmysteryradio.

Kate Molleson is joined Claire Booth, Juliet Fraser and Loré Lixenberg, three major contemporary music voices, as they pay tribute to the soprano Jane Manning who died this month. They discuss Jane's thirst for contemporary repertoire, her collaborative instinct which saw her premiere more than 350 new works by leading composers and her legendary fearless performances. We hear from the writer and Managing Director of the Barbican Centre in London, Nicholas Kenyon. His new book The Life of Music is published this month. He describes how performance remains the life force of music, and how the classical music cannon is constantly evolving. And finally, the composer and conductor Tania León speaks to Kate about her extraordinary journey from her native Cuba in 1967, to New York where she has become one of the leading music figures in the U.S.

We meet Strongfirst Senior & Elite Instructor Claire Booth & find out all about her journey from the bodybuilding stage to heading up Strongfirst GB & being stronger (as she approaches 50) than she's ever been. We discuss ice-dancing, horse riding, ketogenic diets & the best way to cook liver! A lively & diverse discussion with someone who talks to talk & walks the walk & isn't afraid to say what she thinks.

Country lawyer Claire Booth has worked with farming families on succession and estate planning for over a decade. She's seen the best and the worst of it. Claire is also a first generation farmer, and she and her husband are determined to not make the same mistakes. In this episode Claire lifts the lid on how a first generation farmer can develop an airtight business plan and build a farming asset that can set you up for retirement and give you something to pass on to the next generation. This final episode of Season 2 of Propagate will give the fire in the belly and inspiration to future proof your farming business. Propagate is brought to you by the Young Farmer Business Program, an initiative of the NSW Department of Primary Industries

Country lawyer Claire Booth has worked with farming families on succession and estate planning for over a decade. She's seen the best and the worst of it. Inspired by the mistakes she's seen farming families make, and the financial fall out of these decisions, she applied for and was awarded a Nuffield Research Scholarship. Claire's research went deep on the relationship between succession planning and a business's bottom line. Talking with families all around the world who are running farming businesses, she discovered how a clear succession plan fostered happier family relationships, a positive work culture, and a thriving and profitable business. In this episode she shares these secret ingredients. Propagate is brought to you by the Young Farmer Business Program, an initiative of the NSW Department of Primary Industries

Today I am talking to soprano Emily Thorner who specialises in contemporary classical music but is also the CEO of moon rising, her company where she helps people as an intuitive healer. In our chat we talk about various issues, highlighting similarities between growing as an artist through the process of learning and performing music to the process of healing and being fulfilled in life.International "ultra-soprano" (Second Inversion, WA, USA) and "new music rising star" (The Stranger, WA, USA) Emily Thorner is rapidly making her mark as a soloist in contemporary chamber ensembles, orchestras, and modern operas. Known for her command of stratospheric high notes, Ms. Thorner is highly sought-after for world premieres due to her unusual range and fearless virtuosity. Recent performances have included: Acht Brücken festival in Cologne (on WDR radio), Britten-Pears Young Artist Programme at Snape Maltings in the UK with Jessica Cottis and Claire Booth, the Donaueschinger Musiktage with Deutsche Kammerchor, Seattle, USA, singing a world premiere with Kin of the Moon, Gladbeck, Germany performing with the Duisberg Philharmonic and Chorwerk Ruhr for the Ruhrtiennale festival, and in Italy, singing as the Soprano Soloist for "Hotel Paradiso" by Benedict Mason with TransArt under the baton of Clement Power.Additionally, she has also performed in Boston and New York for a double performance of Rumpelstiltskin with Guerilla Opera as The Miller, which has been recorded for Navona Records, the classical label of PARMA records, and Sisa in Noli Me Tangere, which featured her in a mad scene in the Tagalog language. In 2018-2020, she will have made appearances in the United States (Boston, New York, Ohio, North Carolina, Seattle), England, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, and Austria. Ms. Thorner recently was one of only two vocalists during the Bang on a Can New Music Festival and sang at Impuls Festival in Graz, Austria. She is the second-prize winner of The 2019 North International Music Competition and has been invited to sing in the Aldeburgh Festival (UK) in 2020 as well as SPLICE festival 3 (USA). She was also the first soprano in twenty years to take part in the new music course of the Britten-Pears Young Artist Programme and her entrepreneurial spirit has led her to put together STATE OF BEING, a world tour written for her voice and electronics beginning late 2020. Upcoming world premieres written for her voice include collaborations with composers Julianna Hall (USA), Max Hundelshausen (DE), Alex Mills (UK), James Joslin (UK), Rob Laidlow (UK), Martyna Kosecka (Norway/Poland), Kaley Lane Eaton (USA), Anthony R. Green (USA/NL), and Rita Ueda (Canada).Ms. Thorner released her first album on Itunes with ensemble Kin of the Moon for "FUNERAL SENTENCES FOR DAMAGED CELLS" in 2020. On the radio and in the media, she and has been heard on Wartburg Radio with choir Canto Armonico, MDR in Dresden performing an excerpt of Die Entführung aus dem Serail by Mozart, icareifyoulisten.com (USA) and had an article written about her during Bang on a Can in newsounds.org (USA). A featured soloist with Sound Icon in Boston, she recorded the US premiere of Wolfgang Rihm's Frage, known for its impossibly high tessitura of over twenty-two high F's and beyond. Past collaborations with contemporary chamber ensembles include: Hub New Music, Boston Musica Viva, and Sound Energy at the New Music Gathering as well as performances with recording choir Vox Futura, the Grammy award-winning Hans Zimmer International Tour, and New Hampshire Music Festival.www.emily-thorner.comwww.moon-rising.comInstagram: @emilythornersopranoTwitter: @ThornerEmily

Tom Service talks to soprano, Claire Booth about a filmed production for Welsh National Opera of Poulenc’s La voix humaine. The monodrama was written in 1958 but the themes of isolation and lost connectivity are equally relevant today. As Radio 3 marks a decade of New Generation Thinkers, Dr Daisy Fancourt describes how music and the arts are necessary for mental and physical health. Dr Joseph Sonnabend, one of the leading doctors during the early years of the AIDS pandemic, talks to Tom about those times in New York as well has his life as a composer and his love of music by Alban Berg. Suzi Digby, Artistic Director & Founder of ORA Singers talks about what the future holds for our professional choirs and composers. And, Judith Webster, Chief Executive of Music for Youth, explains how young people are making innovative choices about how to celebrate music-making both live and online. Producer: Marie-Claire Doris

This quarter our learning opportunities are focusing on the theme of Do the Right Thing. Reminding us to be mindful of how we earn the trust of others and stand up for what we believe in. Our first “Leadership Edition” podcast features our very own Junie Sotto, Director, Global Finance & Accounting in Manila and her brave journey to step outside her comfort zone. In this episode, Junie talks about her initial hesitation in applying for her current role, what she's focusing on as a new Director, and some of the influential leaders that have ​inspired her along the way. We also check-in with Junie's manager Brian Fortier to get his perspective and connect with Claire Booth, author of the Achiever Fever Cure, to unpack more on why Junie hesitated on taking her promotion in the first place.​ /// Follow our social channels: Facebook: facebook.com/TeekayCorp Instagram: @teekaycorp Twitter: @teekaycorp We upload new episodes monthly, so make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts! Our Website

You’ve heard that winning isn’t everything but deep down you know that isn’t true. Striving to be the best is how you keep your edge.  In the last episode, I discussed the self-help industry’s positive thinking problem. In today’s episode of the Happier Approach, I discuss with Clair Booth, author of The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy, what it takes to start flourishing without being a high achiever. Claire was a successful but stressed-out market research entrepreneur and executive suffering from what she calls "achiever fever"—constant striving coupled with chronic feelings of inadequacy. Sick and tired of feeling miserable--but ever the self-help skeptic--Claire decided to try anything that might bring relief, from mindfulness to martial arts, from spending ten days in silence to "smiling" at her spleen. At first, Claire was fearful that slowing down and softening up will mean losing her professional edge.  Instead, she discovered a more joyful and purposeful life, one that also turns out to be good for business.  Listen to the full episode to hear Claire and I discuss: What Achiever Fever is and how to know if we have it The dark side of being a high achiever Identifying and naming our inner judge Meditation and the life-changing act of chopping vegetables The connection between alcohol and anxiety Living life as opposed to just logging life And what we gain when we give up the Achiever Fever Find out more about Claire Booth and the Achiever Fever at claireboothauthor.com.  Some of the research and resources mentioned in this episode: The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy by Claire Booth The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle The Unexpected Joy of Being Sober by Catherine Gray Sober Curious by Ruby Warrington My books on living with High Functioning Anxiety And how you can work with me one-on-one  The solutions the personal growth industry sells leave women living with hidden anxiety--women like you--with more stuff to be anxious about. Even worse, it can turn you off from getting help completely. I want to help you dial back the overwhelm and overthinking with a set of tools designed just for people like you. It’s not woo-woo. It’s not trying to positively think your challenges away. And I’m certainly not going to tell you to start living your best life. I work one-on-one with women like you to deconstruct why anxiety creeps up on you and give you something to do about it. Click here to learn more about working with me through on-demand coaching!

See Full Show Notes here: https://growensemble.com/claire-booth-hanson-lok-lux-insights/ Claire Booth and Hanson Lok met working at a corporate company, but both realized the corporate culture was not for them. 10 years ago, when Claire founded Lux Insights, she knew that the first person to bring on board to work alongside her should be Hanson, and the rest is history. Lux went from a team of two working in Claire’s living room to a team of 13 working in two offices in Vancouver and Seattle. In this episode, Claire and Hanson discuss how Lux has grown over the course of a decade, its core values that drive their evolution, the strength of their company culture, and Claire’s new book, Achiever Fever Cure.

Claire Booth joins host Ethan Astaneh on the Wealth Exchange podcast. Claire is an entrepreneur, speaker, and author of new book, The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy. She is the founder and CEO of her business Lux Insights which is a boutique market research agency with offices in Vancouver and Seattle.   Claire's book, The Achiever Fever Cure, speaks to a challenge that people of all walks of life face. "Achiever Fever" refers to the dark side of achieving. And that downside is when we start to tie our self-worth and our happiness to our achievements. This fever shows up in various ways — from a strong need to prove yourself, measuring your worth by accomplishments, and persistent self-criticism to being terrified of wasting time, difficulty with being in the present, and fearing you won't live up to your potential.   In this episode, Claire shares the step-by-step to curing achiever fever, and walks through her own journey, and how she navigated out of it, ultimately leading to not only increased happiness and productivity, but doubling her company in size and reaching growth rates of 30%.    Key Takeaways: [:28] Ethan welcomes Claire Booth to the podcast. [:43] Claire explains what “achiever fever” is. [1:18] What does ‘achiever fever' speak to? [2:07] How does the fever in ‘achiever fever' show up? What are the symptoms? [3:32] Claire speaks about her own journey with achiever fever and how she navigated towards a cure. [6:11] How Claire describes her achiever fever downwards spiral. [7:52] Who is prone to achiever fever? [9:40] After her ‘aha-moment' of realizing she had achiever fever, how did she navigate forward (and out of it)? [12:10] How to begin curing achiever fever! [14:05] Is your spouse a good person to talk to during this process? [15:47] When you get to the point where you are open and talking about your achiever fever, how does that lend itself to the cure? [20:55] What our inner critic tells us and how we can begin to eliminate this voice inside of us. [24:28] The importance of consistency in the process of eliminating negative self-talk. [26:26] How did this process start working for Claire when she started going through this whole process? And how did it change how she allocated her time during her day? [30:20] Claire explains the benefits of this process and the incredible results she started to see from it. [34:22] Would it be possible to slip back into the achiever fever if you stop doing the work? [35:35] Why Claire decided to write an entire book on the concept of achiever fever. [37:54] How has this process changed Claire's ability to live in the present rather than be constantly future-focused? [39:34] Claire offers some final few pieces of advice to help you get started on your own journey of knocking down achiever fever!   Mentioned in this Episode: The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy, by Claire Booth Claire Booth Lux Insights Brené Brown The work of Byron Katie   Guest Bio Claire Booth Claire Booth is an entrepreneur, author, and speaker. She is the founder and CEO of market research firm Lux Insights, with two decades of experience serving some of the world's most recognized brands. She teaches at the UBC Sauder School of Business, is a Board Director at the cutting-edge theatre, The Cultch, and is a Big Sister. In her spare time, Claire swims with the NorthShore Masters team and is a long-time member of the CCC climbing group at Base 5. Originally from the Prairies, she lives with her partner, Chris, in North Vancouver, Canada.   For her full bio, visit: ClaireBoothAuthor.com/About   About Your Host — Ethan Astaneh Ethan is a Financial Advisor in the firm's Vancouver office. He provides strategic advice to high net worth business owners, professionals and retirees, and offers his clients a wide range of financial services, including: retirement income planning, business succession and continuation planning, investment management, tax and estate planning, charitable giving, and intergenerational wealth transfer.   For his full bio, visit: NicolaWealth.com/Our-Team/Ethan-Astaneh Disclaimer: This presentation contains the current opinions of the presenter and such opinions are subject to change without notice. This material is distributed for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal, accounting, tax or specific investment advice. Please speak to your Nicola Wealth Advisor regarding your unique situation. Forecasts, estimates, and certain information contained herein are based upon proprietary research and should not be considered as investment advice or a recommendation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. Nicola Wealth fund returns are quoted net of fund-level expenses. Past performance is not indicative of future results. All investments contain risk and may gain or lose value. Projected returns are estimates only. Returns are not guaranteed. Nicola Wealth is registered as a Portfolio Manager, Exempt Market Dealer and Investment Fund Manager with the required provincial securities' commissions in Canada.

Claire Booth is an entrepreneur, author, and speaker. She’s the founder and CEO of the market research firm Lux Insights with two decades of experience serving some of the worlds most recognized brands. In this episode, Eric and Claire discuss her book, The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy.Need help with completing your goals in 2019? The One You Feed Transformation Program can help you accomplish your goals this year.But wait – there’s more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you!In This Interview, Claire Booth and I Discuss…Her book, The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself CrazyHer experience of learning to love her bad wolfKeeping her inner house cleanThe anxiety, depression, and insomnia that came with her constant achievingThe difference between achiever fever and achievingI’ll be happy when…The craving mindset of achievingHow every leader in her business has a coachThe importance of a coachThe questions we ask ourselves, the stories we tell ourselves – that we need someone to poke holes in themHer inner critic – the judgeThe left brain interpreter Checking your thoughts for truthAsking if your thought could be defended 100% in a court of lawAsking yourself, who would I be without that thought?Cognitive BiasAsking yourself “Would my life be better if I wasn’t drinking?”The feeling of worryHow she is able to let go of worryClaire Booth Links:www.clairebooth.comTwitterFacebookGoodreadsCalm app – Reduce your anxiety and stress and help you sleep better. Meditations for anxiety, adult bedtime stories, soothing music, calm masterclasses with many One You Feed Guests. Visit www.calm.com/wolf for 25% off a Calm Premium Subscription.Peloton – Looking for a new way to get your cardio in? The Peloton bike will make you rethink the way you look at cycling classes! Visit onepeloton.com and enter Promo code “WOLF” to get $100 off of accessories with purchase of a bike.

Claire Booth is the author of the best-selling book, The Achiever Fever Cure. She is the founder and CEO of Lux Insights, a market research agency with offices in Vancouver and Seattle and the 2019 winner of Small Business BC’s Best Employer award. She has 20 years of experience in consumer insights working with some of the world’s most recognized brands. An adjunct professor at UBC’s Sauder School of Business, Claire has been recognized as a top-three finalist for business person of the year in her home town of North Vancouver. Topic Suggestion: Achiever Fever A successful but stressed-out market research entrepreneur and executive, Claire was suffering from what she calls “achiever fever”— constant striving coupled with chronic feelings of inadequacy. Sick and tired of feeling miserable, she undertakes a quest into psychology, behavioral economics, neuroscience, Buddhism, and even kung fu to better understand the condition. A self-help skeptic, Claire is fearful that slowing down and softening up will mean losing her professional edge. Instead, she discovers a more joyful and purposeful life, one that also turns out to be good for business. Bolstered by her own survey of other high-achieving professionals, Claire’s book offers practical advice for cooling the fever. www.claireboothauthor.com

Claire Booth is the author of the best-selling book, The Achiever Fever Cure. She is the founder and CEO of Lux Insights, a market research agency with offices in Vancouver and Seattle and the 2019 winner of Small Business BC's Best Employer award. She has 20 years of experience in consumer insights working with some of the world's most recognized brands. An adjunct professor at UBC's Sauder School of Business, Claire has been recognized as a top-three finalist for business person of the year in her home town of North Vancouver. Topic Suggestion: Achiever Fever A successful but stressed-out market research entrepreneur and executive, Claire was suffering from what she calls “achiever fever”— constant striving coupled with chronic feelings of inadequacy. Sick and tired of feeling miserable, she undertakes a quest into psychology, behavioral economics, neuroscience, Buddhism, and even kung fu to better understand the condition. A self-help skeptic, Claire is fearful that slowing down and softening up will mean losing her professional edge. Instead, she discovers a more joyful and purposeful life, one that also turns out to be good for business. Bolstered by her own survey of other high-achieving professionals, Claire's book offers practical advice for cooling the fever. www.claireboothauthor.com

Topic: Earth Day may be in the rear-view mirror, but we can’t forget it’s a toxic world out there. Pollution is both personal and global and we have to deal with it to live our best lives. We’ll talk to Dr. Ross Pelton about what we can do to get well and stay well in our toxic world. Then… Are you living your life trying to fulfill an impossible “to-do” list that never ends? You’ve got “achiever fever”. We’ll talk to Claire Booth, author of “The Achiever Fever Cure” to find out how you can stop “striving” yourself crazy. Website(s): EssentialFormulas.com ClaireBoothAuthor.com ConsciousTalk.net

If you are a high achiever or an overachiever chances are you feel caught in a state of being driven to always achieve more. Claire Booth was an overachiever who realized her approach to life was not enjoyable or fulfilling and set out to find the cure. She discovered mindful ways to manage her overachieving tendencies and along the way discovered happiness in the now. She shares it is a constant practice to not be pulled back into her overachieving ways, but a more enjoyable way of being.

Claire Booth and Face2Face host David Peck talk about her new book The Achiever Fever Cure, mood disorders, staying present, insomnia, losing weight and gratitude, meditation and how important it is to get out of own way.Synopsis In a world obsessed by hyper-productivity, it’s all too easy to become hooked on chasing the next accomplishment without ever finding fulfillment. Founder and CEO of her own successful market research company, Claire Booth was driven by ambition and competition, yet plagued by feelings of inadequacy and a sense that she was never enough despite her constant striving. Booth calls this condition “achiever fever.” Recognizing that it was making her miserable, Booth set herself on quest to find relief and cool the heat.The Achiever Fever Cure is a frank, funny and inspiring story of a road to recovery where Booth discovers a more joyful and purposeful life, one that also turns out to be good for business.Biography Claire Booth was a successful but stressed-out market research entrepreneur and executive suffering from what she calls “achiever fever”— constant striving coupled with chronic feelings of inadequacy. Sick and tired of feeling miserable, self-help skeptic Booth decided to try anything that might bring relief, from mindfulness to martial arts, from spending ten days in silence to “smiling” at her spleen. At first, she was fearful that slowing down and softening up would mean losing her professional edge. Instead, she discovered a more joyful and purposeful life, one that also turned out to be good for business.Claire Booth is an entrepreneur, author, and speaker. She is the founder and CEO of market research firm Lux Insights, with two decades of experience serving some of the world’s most recognized brands. She teaches at the UBC Sauder School of Business, is a Board Director at cutting-edge theatre The Cultch and is a Big Sister.In her spare time, Claire swims with the NorthShore Masters team and is a long-time member of the CCC climbing group at Base 5. Originally from the Prairies, she lives with her partner, Chris, in North Vancouver, Canada. Image Copyright: Claire Booth. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Claire Booth Welcome to the People Are The Plan™ Podcast from Smart, Savvy + Associates. Each episode, we'll talk about how to grow leaders that inspire, build teams that thrive, and create work cultures that rock. Today, we’re talking with Claire Booth. Claire Booth Claire Booth is an entrepreneur, market research executive, and burnout survivor. A few years ago she realized that she was addicted to striving. Driven by her relentless inner critic, her life became a series of goals to accomplish. Using herself as the subject of a very personal research project, Claire’s quest was to understand why, as a "successful" person, she never seemed to be all that happy. Her book, The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy unpacks key research and insight into our need to achieve and explores the remedy for Achiever Fever. Bio Claire is the founder and CEO of market research firm Lux Insights, with two decades of experience serving some of the world’s most recognized brands like Amazon, Nintendo, and Ancestry.com. She teaches at the UBC Sauder School of Business and is a Board Director at the cutting-edge theatre, The Cultch. In this episode we'll talk about: The signs, symptoms, and cause of Achiever Fever The dark side of achieving Our inner critic - the relentless voice in our own heads driving us to believe that we're not enough Why successful, driven, high-performing people can still end up feeling miserable, stressed out, and unfulfilled Our fear of being normal and not noteworthy The Achiever Fever Cure! The bright side of achievement - there is good news if you're suffering from Achiever Fever especially if you're an achiever. For more see https://info.smartsavvy.com/podcast

Kelsey Campbell fills in for J'Lyn Nye and Andrew Grose. Claire Booth, author, The Achiever Fever Cure: How I Learned to Stop Striving Myself Crazy and owner & president of Lux Insights ( and burnout survivor)

What happens when the composer that you've commissioned to write a new opera says to you, "Sit down -- I have something to tell you," and that something is that she's fallen in love... with a beatbox artist? The first Opera for All Voices (OFAV) commission, Sweet Potato Kicks the Sun, is scheduled to premiere in the Fall of 2019 and this episode is a very early look at the creative process of Grammy Award winning composer, Augusta Read Thomas. We get a deep dive into how she "sculpts sound" to create magic, and how collaboration is such a crucial element in the way she composes new work. The collaboration gets even livelier as we meet renowned beat-box artist, founder of Drop The Beats, and actor Nicole Paris, who plays an integral role in the original soundscaping of this new opera. Listen in and fall in love for yourself. *** Special music in this episode used with permission by Augusta Read Thomas. Helix Spirals for String Quartet: Mvt. I. Loci, memory palace. Performed by the Spektral Quartet. Of Being is a Bird: Mvt. II. The most triumphant Bird I ever knew or met. Claire Booth, soprano, Aurora Orchestra, Nicholas Collon conductor. Love Twitters for solo piano. Nicola Melville, piano. *** Key Change is a production of The Santa Fe Opera in collaboration with Opera For All Voices. Produced and edited by Andrea Klunder at The Creative Impostor Studios Hosts: Andrea Fellows Walters and Brandon Neal Audio Engineer: Kabby at Kabby Sound Studios in Santa Fe Theme music by Rene Orth with Corrie Stallings, mezzo-soprano, and Joe Becktell, cello. Cover art by David Tousley Special thanks to Halfway to Hell Studios in Albuquerque and C.W. Media in Chicago OFAV Consortium Members:  Lyric Opera for Kansas City, Minnesota Opera, Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, San Francisco Opera, Sarasota Opera and Seattle Opera. This podcast is made possible due to the generous funding from the Melville Hankins Family Foundation, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and an OPERA America Innovation Grant, supported by the Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation.   To learn more about Opera for all voices, visit us at SantaFeOpera.org

Oliver Knussen & Claire Booth discuss their collaboration on 'Requiem: Songs for Sue'