Podcast appearances and mentions of Claire Kelly

The commercial growth of women's sport is dependent on the audience question: Who is watching? To help frame the answer, we been given an exclusive preview of major new research in to women's sport fandom by Sky Sports which is due to be published in the coming weeks.Sky's rights portfolio of women's only sport is unmatched in the media industry, running across football, rugby, cricket, golf, tennis, netball and more. And as you'll hear in the conversation, the new findings run against some of the received narratives that have grown around the audience for women's sport across the sports and marketing industries.Our guests are Jo Osborne, Head of Women's Sport at Sky Sports and Claire Kelly, Managing Director of Gemba Europe and Middle East, the strategy and fan insight agency commissioned to carry out the research.Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 400 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said he expects Associate Education Minister David Seymour to give continued problems with the new school lunch programme his 'full attention'. Claire Kelly is the founder of 'Lunch with Crunch'. Her company provided school lunches to nine west Auckland schools including Lincoln Heights and Massey Primary until the government switched to Compass this year. Kelly spoke to Leiataualesa Susana Lei'ataua.

Can We Speak Whale? is the title of an upcoming talk from the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group. It is an in-person talk aimed at young people as part of Science Week. Friday's event at Cultúrlann Sweeney Theatre in Kilkee is being held as part of Science Week. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Education and Outreach Officer with the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group in Kilrush, Claire Kelly. Photo (c): artvizual from pixabay via Canva

A special live episode recorded on stage at Sportel Monaco, the global sports television and technology convention.Guests:Glen Killane, Executive Director of Sport, European Broadcast Union, the EBU.Claire Kelly, Managing Director of Gemba Europe and Middle East.Yannick Ramcke, General Manager of OTT at OneFootball.Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 400 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.

Claire and I discuss what lead her to take a leap of faith to leave a comfortable job and launch her own business, the anticipation leading up to her engagement, and what it was like when her dad went on space missions growing up (relatable).  Follow Claire here: Instagram, TikTok - @officialclairek Follow Rise & Shine here: Instagram - @rise_and_shine_social TikTok - @riseandshinesocial Follow me on Instagram @michaelartzi  Glowbar code: BICOASTAL15 for $15 off first treatment at any location! Research and development assistance - Camryn Cohen, Jordana Bornstein Thanks for listening!

Oxford Mindfulness Center Recording from Claire Kelly

Oxford Mindfulness Center Recording from Claire Kelly

Oxford Mindfulness Center Recording from Claire Kelly

Oxford Mindfulness Center Recording from Claire Kelly

Oxford Mindfulness Center Recording from Claire Kelly

Oxford Mindfulness Center Recording from Claire Kelly

The annual Ireland: Gateway to Europe trip to the US is underway.Now in its 12th year, it comprises an annual trade mission of 50 business leaders and Irish media to key cities across North America – this year, it's Atlanta, Austin and Boston and Kieran Cuddihy has travelled along with them.Today Kieran is in Boston and joined by Robert Mac Giolla Phadraig, CEO of Skillstack and Director of Ireland Gateway to Europe, as well as Claire Kelly, Head of Growth and Partnerships with Sigmar Recruitment.

Erin Ruane was vice president of content acquisition at Netflix for more than a decade, participating in the formulation and execution of the company's strategy, from the launch of the streaming service, international, pricing and culture. Her responsibilities included negotiating and managing all studio relationships, over $350 million in annual spend. Joining Erin is Claire Kelly, General Manager of Gemba Europe. Gemba is a strategy consultancy for the Sport & Entertainment industry, driven by data to support rightsholders and brands grow fans, deepen engagement and achieve their commercial goals.Topics include Netflix's recent ten year $5billion deal with WWE and the lessons for the sports industry to be gleaned from Netflix and Disney.You can hear our previous episode - If Tesco Ran Sport - in the archives. Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry.To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday.These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport.Our entire back catalogue of 300 sports business conversations are available free of charge here.Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app.If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.

Erin Ruane was vice president of content acquisition at Netflix for more than a decade, participating in the formulation and execution of the company's strategy, from the  launch of the streaming service, international, pricing and culture. Her responsibilities included negotiating and managing all studio relationships, over $350 million in annual spend. Joining Erin is Claire Kelly, General Manager of Gemba Europe.  Gemba is a strategy consultancy for the Sport & Entertainment industry, driven by data to support rightsholders and brands grow fans, deepen engagement and achieve their commercial goals.Topics include Netflix's recent ten year $5billion deal with WWE and the lessons for the sports industry to be gleaned from Netflix and Disney.You can hear our previous episode - If Tesco Ran Sport - in the archives. Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 300 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.

Summary In this episode, Jason Rogers and Garth Nichols are joined by Dr. Claire Kelly to discuss the TV show Ted Lasso and its leadership themes. They explore the female perspective in the show and the development of characters like Keely and Rebecca. The importance of learning from others and surrounding oneself with different perspectives is highlighted. The episode is summarized, and the title is suggested as 'Jade and the Dragon'. The challenge for leaders is to invest in their people and help them find their authenticity. Takeaways Learn from others and surround yourself with different perspectives. Develop authenticity and help others find their true selves in leadership. Invest in your people and nurture their growth and development. Chapters 00:00 - Guest Introduction 01:09 - Claire's Role and Background 02:11 - Discussion on Female Perspective in Ted Lasso 03:11 - Listener Feedback 04:30 - Summary of the Episode 06:30 - Favorite Character: Keely 08:37 - Character Development: Rebecca 12:04 - Leadership Lesson: Learning from Others 14:13 - Importance of Surrounding Yourself with Different Perspectives 16:24 - Authenticity and Development in Leadership 18:21 - Episode Title: "Jade and the Dragon" 21:59 - Leadership Challenge: Investing in People 23:26 - Conclusion

At the end of Leaders Week London we gathered some smart people together in the podcast booth, to get their views on the highlights of the event, both on and off stage. Our guests include:Claire Kelly, General Manager of Gemba EuropePreeti Shetty, Director of Brentford FC and CEO of Upshot   Amar Singh, Senior Vice President, MKTG Jon Rest, Global News Reporter, SportBusinessAlex Inglot, Commissioner, ESL Pro LeagueGiancarlo Bernini, Vice President, Deltatre This podcast is sponsored by Turnstile, the leader in the fair market pricing of sponsorships. Are you frustrated by decades of inflated and unrealistic media equivalency valuations? Are you struggling to understand the value of your Intellectual Property, the real value of exposure and the detailed value of benefits in your sponsorship deals?There is a solution. Turnstile was built with a single-minded focus to help the industry solve the million- dollar question: how much is this sponsorship actually worth?Their approach leverages $billions of dollars' worth of real-world sponsorship contracts to provide a fair market pricing approach that reflects the true value of sponsorship assets. This approach is trusted by the world's biggest rights holders, investors and brands because its credible, defensible and accurate.So now you can know the fair market price and transact with confidence.If you would like to understand more visit turnstilegroup.com to contact the team.Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter @UnffclPrtnrWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 300 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.

In this episode, Eva, a single mum, artist and designer talks about stay and plays. Stay and Plays are often volunteer-run groups, found in church halls. They are places people looking after very young babies and children can go, to play with others, have a cup of tea and a chat, and maybe even make friends. An experienced play facilitator herself, Eva first discovered the value of stay and plays when she was a new parent. They were, she says, life saving and gave her a community that has lasted. If they are so vital, why then does no one talk about them?Eva goes on a mission to investigate why stay and plays are so devalued. During the pandemic stay and plays were the first to close and the last to open. She finds out about the history of Hackney Playbus which turned 50 years old in 2022. The playbus was one of the places she bought her own son when he was small, and talks to parents using stay and plays now. She asks, are the needs of families and children at the heart of conversations around childcare now?This episode contains:an interview with Pauline Weinstein, interviewed by Craig Fees in 1996, reproduced with permission from the Planned Environment Therapy Archives and Special Collections (https://archives.mulberrybush.org.uk/records/TCVOICES/173)an interview with Claire Kelly, member of Hackney Playbus board. Find out more about Hackney Playbus here – https://hackneyplaybus.org/an interview with Laura and Gemma, regular stay and play attendees.See more of Eva's work at https://www.playbuildplay.org.uk/CREDITS:Episode produced by Eva FreemanArtwork by Eva FreemanEpisode image @playbuildplaySound design by Hannah Kemp WelchThis podcast is part of the Grow Your Own oral history project, run by On the RecordFind out more at https://on-the-record.org.uk/projects/grow-your-own/ or follow us on twitter @growyourown_ohp and instagram @on_the_record_stories Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Claire Kelly believes if you run out of things to write about, you're just not paying attention. The Nashville-based singer-songwriter certainly has plenty of places to turn for inspiration. From spontaneous spin-the-bottle collaborations to touring through Europe, from a hairless cat to heartfelt letters to herself, her stories come to life through the universal language of music.Join Drew and Claire as they discuss life on tour, recent collaborations (don't miss the story of how she got connected with a recent podcast guest!), and her optimistic outlook on what's coming next. Claire's latest EP, Hopeful Romantic, was just released in May, but that doesn't mean she's slowing down any time soon. With several of her songs already making an impact in movies and primetime television shows, she'll be selling out arenas before you know it - don't miss the opportunity to see her at Mile of Music!

She can be heard across the pond and across the sound waves. Hailing from a coveted village outside of Chicago, singer-songwriter Claire Kelly is quickly becoming a household name. In this week's episode, she spills the tea on her brand new EP "Hopeful Romantic", and shares poetic insights on being a musician in Nashville.Hear an acoustic exclusive sneak peek of one of her original songs "Tapestry" as well as an uplifting cover of Dawes' "All Your Favorite Bands"Stream Claire Kelly's "Hopeful Romantic": https://open.spotify.com/album/18sRoc4VIWVhxDRsWL7ehh?si=bIhSxZfgScKEkjPeMVOGBw

The big retailers are years ahead of sport when it comes to understanding their own customers. So Unofficial Partner asked today's guests what can sport learn from Sainsbury's, Tesco, Target and Amazon. We're joined by Finn Bradshaw and Claire Kelly.Finn is head of digital at the International Cricket Council, the game's global governing body. Claire is General Manager of Gemba Europe. Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry.To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter @UnffclPrtnr

The big retailers are years ahead of sport when it comes to understanding their own customers.  So we asked today's guests what can sport learn from Sainsbury's, Tesco, Target and Amazon. We're joined by Finn Bradshaw and Claire Kelly.Finn is head of digital at the International Cricket Council, the game's global governing body.  Claire is General Manager of Gemba Europe. Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter @UnffclPrtnr

The Hard Shoulder on Newstalk was broadcasting LIVE from Boston as part of Ireland Gateway to Europe. The group promotes bilateral transatlantic trade: to encourage US firms to invest in Ireland, while also helping Irish companies that are looking to get a foothold in the American market. Kieran was joined on The Hard Shoulder by Claire Kelly, from Ireland Gateway to Europe and Dave McCormack, Managing Director at VAAS Video...

On this week's Roundabout Roundup, Nicole's fortifying her home with a heavy-duty door security bar from Brinks. Terri is keeping tabs on her health with her very own home blood pressure monitor, and Catherine's soothing them both with a pretty tune from singer-songwriter Claire Kelly called "The Land that Time Forgot."Thanks as always to Jon Morin for our fun in-and-out music, which you hear on every episode.

The bands back together and we are as eccentric as ever. Drew Crew members Tammy and Erin join the show to rehash recent music adventures, blow some steam off about the stupid things stupid people say, and then dabble in comparing their Vinyl collecting experience.  PLUS there is always room for an Awkward Artist Moment from Drew!  We are kicking off Mid-Season with a premiere like no others. Also featured is music of Ponce and Claire Kelly, both of whom share on the show when they were inspired to hit the stage with live music!  Let's just say Sorry Not Sorry if you don't listen and we are #Blessed to have you listen. That's a tease for what's to come in this ep. Listen Now!

Our Wildcats had a ‘mare this Sunday, Shauns tells us where they went wrong. The Scorchers smashed it this weekend at Optus Stadium, not without casualty though, Matt Kelly copped a ball to the noggin, and Nova's Claire Kelly doesn't want to talk about the second over…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We sat down with Claire Kelly from Little Fish Property Developments to get an insight into what it's like running a townhouse development project.   Little Fish is a Melbourne-based full-service residential property development company, specialising in client-side project management. Claire works as a project manager for Little Fish, taking the projects from the planning stage through to the end delivery and handing the project over for sale.   Claire shares what it looks like to develop a client professional relationship that culminates in a great outcome with excellent profits. She highlights that being across the full lifecycle of a project, from site acquisition to sale makes an enormous difference in ensuring a successful development.   The most important skill Claire has learned as a project manager is the ability to bring the experts together to find a solution. Ensuring transparency is also key, and Claire explains how Little Fish's back-end project management portal helps keep both clients and her team across all aspects of the project.   In our conversation, Claire also reveals what she loves about commercial construction as well as her favourite parts of project management (not least, finalising cost sheets and seeing a positive return).   A lot of Little Fish's work focuses on dual lot developments. We chat about the reason for this and how understanding the market and what people are looking for is key.   Claire outlines how to assess a site - from working out what can fit to determining what's appropriate for the market in that particular area. Little Fish's focus is quality over quantity, which is really clear when you look at their project outcomes.   Enjoy the episode!   LINKS:   Website:    https://www.littlefishproperties.com.au/ LinkedIn:    https://au.linkedin.com/company/littlefishproperties   Buy our new book:        BuildHer, A practical guide to building and renovating BuildHer Website:        https://buildhercollective.com.au/ BuildHer Instagram:        @buildhercollective BuildHer Facebook:        Women who Design, Decorate, Renovate & Build Register for a call:         https://go.oncehub.com/BuildHer  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After hearing vet Elise O'Byrne White talking to Ryan on yesterday's show. Claire Kelly told Ryan a funny story about why you need to do your research before getting a pet.

On the show this week, Ryan was joined by Dr Lindsay Myers, Evelyn Neary spoke about her beloved son Cian and Cian's Kennels, The Very Reverend, Lynda Peilow, vet Elise O'Byrne White and Claire Kelly talked about why you need to do your research before getting a pet.

This is the first episode of an eight episode miniseries, written and researched by TCB researchers Shana Wilensky and Michelle Tooker. This series will run in-between seasons of True Crime Bullshit, and will focus on missing persons cases included in the NAMUS-44. Season 6 of True Crime Bullshit: The Story of Israel Keyes will return in early Autumn.This episode was written and researched by Shana Wilensky.With production, editing, and additional research by Josh Hallmark.Patreon producers: Alexa Horn, Amy Basil, Ashley Gressley, Casey Jensen-Richardson, Chelsea Collings, Christina Sisson, Dana Keith, Drew Vipond, Hallie Reed, Harrison Bequette, Jessica Alihodzic, Jillian Natale, John O'Leary, Kharisma Rodriguez, Kimberly K, Lauren F, Lindsay Kurtis, Maegan, Manolis Boukolus, Meggan Capps-Seawel, Melissa Deveaux, SC, Shannon Foster, Shelly Brewer, Tuesdi Woodworth, Zack Ignatowicz Warren, and Lydia Fiedler.Music by:The David Roy Collective, Buddha Kid, We Dream of Eden, Moment of Now, Yotam Agam, Be Still the Earth, and Tamuz DekelFeatured song: Together Again by Claire Kelly

Introverted-Extrovert and SaaS expert – Claire Kelly is hooked on the high energy nature of Sales. She's always thrived in a fast-paced and challenging environment, and Business Development has given her that and more! Listen in to hear her journey through different industries leading her to Business Development and find out how she knew the BDR role was the right fit.

Claire Kelly spent her twenties desperatley seeking a diagnosis for her debilitating symptoms. At 30 she was diagnosed with Lyme infection. She told Fiona about her journey and her new book "But You Look Fine" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to Claire Kelly who spent years seeking a diagnosis and relief for debilitating symptoms and has now written a book about her experience See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is mental health? It's like health it's on a continuum You can  have good health or poor health You can have an illness and it can be managed and have good health     What are some of the barriers to help-seeking? Help-seeking is low across all ages,  Young people are less likely to seek help Low levels of stigma towards others but higher self-stigma, feelings of I can deal with it myself.    It's hard to know what are normal changes, this can be tricky for people to recognise. Changes during adolescence Changes in  focus and mood Physical changes over time Body Behaviour   Like any other sickness, mental health problems result in missed days, work left undone and wasted opportunities.    What are some of the additional impacts of not getting treatment early? Educational outcomes getting the grades they want at school that they are capable of Impacts the study they may like to do later on Impacts on physical development  Social development  Making friends  Relationships  Withdrawn    Loneliness can be a factor, as you withdraw due to work mental health, you may feel more and more lonely and find it more difficult to reach out.  The MHFA course discusses some of the potential red flags/ things to look out for when someone may be struggling with their mental health, strategies for managing the initial support of friends, family and colleagues safely, and information on obtaining immediate assistance if necessary. Can you talk a little bit about what somebody walking out of the standard and youth 14 hour class is really trained or educated to do specifically? What's it not Doesn't teach counselling skills Doesn't teach you to diagnose    It gives you some education around the clusters of symptoms you may notice and helps you potentially identify if someone is in crisis.    ‘'If you've seen major changes (negative changes) in someone's feelings, thinking and behaviour.If it appears to be having an impact on their ability to function, enjoy relationships study etc and it's lasted more than a couple of weeks they need help. ‘'    Often people are scared they'll make things worse or being nosey.It's ok to have these conversations, Mental Health First Aid, helps you have a plan in place and connect with someone. It's different to being a professional on the treatment side of things     Tips for doing the course   Everyone should attend a mental health first aid course Just like everyone should attend a physical first aid course.  It's a different set of skills than what's delivered in the curriculum, so consider doing a course. If you have an interest in mental health, then consider becoming an instructor.  https://insidesocialwork.com/episode7/   To find out more about mental health first aid check out the MHFA website https://mhfa.com.au Resources: https://www.samhsa.gov/programs   https://mhfa.com.au/courses https://mhfa.com.au/mental-health-first-aid-guidelines     Join Marie and become a Youth Mental Health First Aider EALRY BIRD—— before the 31st October promo code PinkFlamenco2021  https://thetherapyhub.com.au/online-youth-mental-health-first-aid/    Join the Inside Social Work Facebook Group Join the Inside Social Work Podcast mailing list to get your free social work career guide Visit the website for the latest info and show notes

Join Mark Williams and Claire Kelly as they take a moment to pause and reflect, revisiting some of the practices and exploring the questions that have been asked over the past 6 weeks. 

Warning: this episode discusses suicide. Suicide is the leading cause of death in Australian young people — and there is no simple solution to this heartbreaking reality. As a problem that thrives in silence, Maggie Dent wants to get you okay with discussing suicide and suicidal tendencies. She talks to Celina, a woman from her community whose son died by suicide, adolescent psychiatrist Mat Coleman, and Dr Claire Kelly from Mental Health First Aid Australia. If you or your child needs help, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14. For youth mental health support contact headspace.org.au or reachout.com.

Warning: this episode discusses suicide. Suicide is the leading cause of death in Australian young people — and there is no simple solution to this heartbreaking reality. As a problem that thrives in silence, Maggie Dent wants to get you okay with discussing suicide and suicidal tendencies. She talks to Celina, a woman from her community whose son died by suicide, adolescent psychiatrist Mat Coleman, and Dr Claire Kelly from Mental Health First Aid Australia. If you or your child needs help, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14. For youth mental health support contact headspace.org.au or reachout.com.

Warning: this episode discusses suicide. Suicide is the leading cause of death in Australian young people — and there is no simple solution to this heartbreaking reality. As a problem that thrives in silence, Maggie Dent wants to get you okay with discussing suicide and suicidal tendencies. She talks to Celina, a woman from her community whose son died by suicide, adolescent psychiatrist Mat Coleman, and Dr Claire Kelly from Mental Health First Aid Australia. If you or your child needs help, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14. For youth mental health support contact headspace.org.au or reachout.com.

It’s episode 165 of Adobe & Teardrops! Thanks for sticking with me!   Well, everything is coming up Rachel this week. I’ve been on spring break. I joined a fantasy baseball league. I joined a queer softball league. Opening day is in less than an hour as I record this. We might be moving into a 2-bedroom apartment in the same building. Oh yeah -- things are good. Also, an interview with Hey, King!   Album of the Week: Hope Dunbar -- Sweetheartland   Hope Dunbar’s Sweetheartland. This is the kind of music I’ve been looking for since I started Adobe & Teardrops. Dunbar has an awesome heartland rock sound while staying true to herself, something that, frankly, I haven’t seen many women who go for that sound really succeed at. She’s a great storyteller, which we’ll hear on “What Were You Thinking,” and can really pull out the stops with “Evacuate,” which Patreon subscribers will hear. Elizabeth King -- “Living in the Last Days” (Living in the Last Days) (2:46) Cristina Vane -- “Blueberry Hill” (Nowhere Sounds Lovely) (5:55) Kai Mata -- “Wine” (Single) (9:55) Henry Conlon -- “Lucy” (Single) (13:59) Valerie June -- “Stay” (The Moon and the Stars: Prescriptions for Dreamers) (19:00) Hope Dunbar -- “What Were You Thinking” (Sweetheartland) (22:01) Scott Making Cents -- “Profile Picture” (Dog EP) (25:28) Andrew Waite -- “Ain’t Goin’ Out Like That” (Single) (28:55) al Riggs -- “Ragged But Right” (I Got A Big Electric Fan To Keep Me Cool While I Sleep) (33:20) Amina Shareef Ali -- “Honest Song” (In The Dark (Awake Of Course)) (36:33) The Barker Brothers -- “Thinkin’ June” (Single) (39:41) Claire Kelly -- “The Restless and the Reckless” (The Scenic Route) (42:39) Hey, King! -- Interview and “Half Alive.” (Read the rest of the interview here.) (47:26) Podcast intro by Alma Contra, music from Two Cow Garage’s “Stars & Gutters” Send me music via SubmitHub! Send me money via Ko-fi or Patreon. Find Rachel and her comic via https://linktr.ee/rachel.cholst

With the government announcing a raise to JobSeeker (formerly known as NewStart) for the first time since 1994, welfare groups have been left dissatisfied with the $25 weekly increase. To get to the bottom of whether the implementation is reasonable, we talked to Dr Jeff Borland from the University of Melbourne about how raising the rate to $125 per week would still provide people with an incentive to find work. And for those who are young and out of home, it can often be difficult to receive assistance as the system looks at the income of your parents or partner. So even if you don’t receive financial support from them, why is Centrelink still turning you away? We deep dive into the gaps within the system with AUWU Spokesperson Kristin O’Connell. Also on the show, we look into courses that treat mental health just as importantly as our physical health. Much like the first-aid courses we are given as children and adults, there are now courses which offer training for the public to deal with incidents of mental health. Talking to Dr Claire Kelly from Mental Health First Aid Australia, we discuss how this can help us become better equipped when stressful situations arise. Meanwhile, digital art has found its place online, with artist Beeple selling their original piece of work for $69 million. While it sounds absurd, we give you all the details on how this market has took off. To try and make you smile, we wrap up the show with all the good news happening right now! Listen to Wavelength live and join the convos about Adelaide you should be having, every Monday night from 6pm on Fresh 92.7. Airdate: March 15, 2021 Reporters: Amila Dedovic, Arjuna Ganesan, David Simmons & Hamish Kearvell See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Claire discusses her journey through wellbeing as a pilates instructor and therapist- as with all of my guests in a self employed role, the path to get to where they are now is rarely straight forward or planned. Claire's story is open about the hardships of running an mainly in person business through lockdown and how she as adapted so much so that she is thriving and serving her community .

In this episode, we talk with Immigration advisor Claire Kelly about why immigration is so important in Canada and the maritimes and the racism trial in Moncton We are also joined by Allon Mccall as part of the panel.

There's growing scientific evidence that meditation, especially mindfulness training, can have a profoundly positive impact on a mind-bogglingly wide range of aspects of our performance as students.Soothing stress or anxiety. Helping you sleep. Sharpening focus and concentration. Supporting good mental and physical health. Even helping you learn faster and remember more.Tune in to find out more, and discover how you could get started today, with help from today's special guest, Claire Kelly, from the not-for-profit organisation, the Mindfulness In Schools Project (https://mindfulnessinschools.org/).Resources mentioned in this episode:The "Mindfulness In Schools Project" exercises on YouTube: Beditation (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5ut2NYdAEQ), Playing For Attention (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgXZW6Xqokw) IBMe (https://ibme.com/) Headspace (https://www.headspace.com/) Calm (https://www.calm.com/) Smiling Mind (https://www.smilingmind.com.au/smiling-mind-app) For more science-backed ideas for calming nerves as exams approach (and on exam day itself), check out my test-conquering, mark-maximising exam-technique book: Outsmart Your Exams, https://geni.us/exams.For 1:1 exam success coaching, please visit https://examstudyexpert.com/coaching.

Darren and Claire Kelly have been in Australia for 10 years. They both join Ray on the line from Brisbane to talk about the struggle living away from their families and being unable to visit in these tough times.

On today's show Ray chats to Dave Dineen and Mike Jennings about a lost trophy that was found, Irish couple living in Australia Darren and Claire Kelly chat to Ray about the struggle living so far away from home and Colman Noctor gives us some parenting advice.

Anyone in Canada can donate to and volunteer with the NB Greens!  Find more info on their website.Be Claire's friend...check out her Facebook.Find everyone on Twitter!NB Greens: @GreenPartyNBFollow Jo-Ann: @JoAnnRobertsHFXFollow Claire: @clairekellyCANAnd the NB Green MLAs...David Coon: @DavidCCoonKevin Arseneau: @KevinArseneauNBMegan Mitton: @meganmitton

In this week's episode of 'That's My Twenty Cents', we invite Claire Kelly and Lauren Kaye onto the podcast! Claire and Lauren are the founders of “Voting is Sexy”, an online collection of civically engaged apparel and accessories started in 2020. They believe civic engagement is a “swipe right” quality and are working tirelessly to advocate for change and involvement, especially within the youth vote. Tune in to hear them talk about their experience creating a brand, the wage gap, and Kamala Harris being added to the Biden ticket for the upcoming election. Check out their brand at www.votingissexy.org and on Instagram @shopvotesexy - or, find their personal accounts @clairekellyy and @itsxlaur! To stay up to date with our podcast, follow us on Instagram at @twentycentspod and check back every Thursday for a new episode!

In this episode, Giuseppe, Anthony, and Claire continue their discussion on the nature and function of language.

We wrap up 'mental health fortnight' with Dr Claire Kelly, the Director of Research and Curriculum at Mental Health First Aid Australia, a training organisation devoted to 'mental health CPR' - what can we all do to spot the signs of a mental health crisis and be on the frontline of assistance?https://mhfa.com.auFollow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Danihttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/

In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony are joined by Claire Kelly to discuss several fundamental questions pertaining to language.

Feel free to kick off your shoes, sit back, relax and join Leanne, The Barefoot Medium and her guest Claire Kelly for this episode of Barefoot Podcast show where they discuss ¨Soul Retrieval¨. For your individual READINGS or COACHING please visit: www.thebarefootmedium.com.au Connect with Leanne on Facebook: www.facebook.com/leannethebarefootmedium/ Subscribe to Leanne's Youtube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjQXjhHT…QA?view_as=public Follow Leanne on Instagram: thebarefootmedium

In the second episode of our series 'Compelled by Love', Scott and Jo talk to Claire Kelly about the love of God that has radically transformed her life, and shifted her perspective on how God can love others through her, in the some of the darkest times of their lives.'Compelled by Love' is a church-wide initiative of Riverlife Baptist Church, helping equip the church to reach others with the good news of Jesus Christ. For a whole suite of resources, teaching and activations, check the resources and links below.Resources/Links mentioned in this episode or helpful for Going Deeper:Website: Compelled by Love - Series ResourcesPodcast: Bible Streams - 'To The Ends of the Earth' - The Book of ActsMessage: Compelled by Love #2: A Love EncounterPurchase: Riverlife Prayer & Praise JournalEmail: Register for the Daily Devotion Emails for Compelled by Love (and beyond)Big thanks to Tim Whittle for editing and extra production!For more info and how you can help, please contact Riverlife Church, and find us on Facebook and Instagram. Music credit: Scott & Annie McKinnon, 'Eventide (Instrumental)'.Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Android and Spotify.

If you want to teach young people mindfulness, you've got to understand it from the inside out - The Mindfulness in schools project helps schools and youth organisations to develop mindfulness initiatives and Claire's role is to develop classroom friendly materials and train teachers to deliver them. We get into the struggle of mass implementation, the Myriad project (headed up by Oxford University) one of the largest mindfulness in education research projects, we discuss the 5000 teachers trained and the 500000 children reached, the randomised control trial involving 8000 students and 250 teachers. And the big question ‘Does mindfulness help with exam results’.   Action for Happiness is a movement of people committed to building a happier and more caring society.  You can join thousands of others who are spreading a bit more happiness in their homes, workplaces, schools and local communities. Our website has all the information you need to sign up for our ‘exploring what matters course’ and also details about facilitating one yourself, all the information is online, and we are here to answer any questions you have.  Don’t forget to subscribe, like and follow to keep up to date with all our content.  Find out more at AFH.org.  Join the movement, be the change. Gui - @mindfulnews.uk

Hi Friends, PLEASE NOTE: This is a live tutorial if you find it challenging to follow, please visit my YouTube Channel to follow the Tutorial Video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gfqjsUoIVno&t=642s This Yoga Video shares lung cancer exercises for lung cancer for Yoga For Cancer. We are working to support patients from the 'Roy Castle Lung Cancer Foundation' and worldwide. In this video is sharing with you gentle Yoga movements along with breathing exercises that you can try and work with. Please do not in any way, force the breath or exercises. You must work to your ability and be gentle. Work with what your body is giving you today. Over time and practice, the body and breath will open, and you may see significant improvements. There is no rush, pause, rewind and take your time. Thanks to Claire Kelly for being so beautiful and wonderful x Please be advised by your doctor that you are fine to do this video or any of my videos. By doing this video by Lotus Flower Yoga, you take full responsibly and liability for your body. This Yoga For Cancer Care / Lung Cancer should only be done after your doctor has assessed you. Not all exercise may be suitable, so they will advise which you can do. I take no responsibility for your practice. I hope this is helpful right now. Please hit the like so I know you liked this video and want more like it. I hope you will join me weekly. To keep us connected and together I am going to be doing the following: FREE LIVE streams: Tuesday 11:00 am (BST) Friday 11:00 am (BST) Full length private LIVE YOGA Class Streams: Wednesday: 7:00pm-8:00 pm (BST) Sunday: 11:00am-12:00 pm (BST) You can book your place at either: https://ko-fi.com/lotusfloweryoga https://www.lotusfloweryoga.co.uk New Yoga content will arrive every Monday & Thursday. If there is anything you would like me to share (poem, quotes ) or you have any requests, please let me know, and I can share these on the Tuesday and Friday Live streams together. I look forward to seeing you on a LIVE soon! x You can contact me at: Website - www.lotusfloweryoga.co.uk Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lotusfloweryoga/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/lotusfloweryogastudio/ Thanks for listening friends. x Your Beginners Yoga Guide https://www.amazon.co.uk/Beginners-Yoga-Guide-Katya-Greer/dp/1796800694/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1551262388&sr=8-1&keywords=beginners+guide+volume+one My Poetry Book 'Grow From The Inside' https://www.amazon.co.uk/Grow-Inside-Katya-Greer-ebook/dp/B07NVTCM8Y/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1551262430&sr=8-1&keywords=grow+from+the+inside

After a brief hiatus, Rayanne Haines and Matthew Stepanic are back to talk with Claire Kelly, author of One Thing--Then Another (ECW Press, 2019). As we sip OMG by Blasted Church (a sparkling white blend as effervescent as our feature poet) paired with Claire's poetry, we discuss horror writing, cross-country migration, and the realities of have and have-not provinces.

Dec 2. Let's Get Lit: Claire Kelly by Writers' Guild of Alberta

In this, third and final episode, with Dr Claire Kelly from Mental Health First Aid, Tina and Claire talk in-depth about implementing Mental Health First Aiders into workplaces.Their easy conversation covers many topics including the cost of not addressing the mental health of the Australian workforce, generational approaches to talking about mental health at work, who in an organisation makes a good Mental Health First Aider, Mental Health Policies and more"

This is the second of our series of three podcasts with Dr Claire Kelly who leads research and curriculum at Mental Health First Aid Australia and has a passion for the mental health of young people. Today's episode focuses on youth mental health with Tina and Claire covering a variety of topics including anxiety in teens and youth, the impact of social media, non-suicidal self-injury and the Netflix series 13 Reasons Why".If you have children or ever plan on having children, this is an important episode not to be missed!You can learn more about Dr Claire Kelly via: https://mhfa.com.au/trainer/142

This is the first of a series of 3 x podcasts with Dr Claire Kelly leads Research and Curriculum at Mental Health First Aid Australia. Claire has been involved with MHFA since 2003, when she first become an instructor whilst completing her doctorate.Since 2005 Claire has worked on the MHFA guidelines used to inform courses and is an author on the manuals and handouts for MHFA. Claire's PhD thesis was written on the mental health literacy of Australian adolescents.Tina talks to Claire about the success of MHFA globally, mental health champions in the workplace and her own experience of depression, anxiety and self-injury. The two talk passionately about barriers to accessing services, lack of funding and the importance of early intervention.

Dr Claire Kelly is the Manager of Research and Evaluation at MHFA Australia. Claire has been involved with MHFA since 2003, when she first became an instructor while completing her Doctorate at the Centre for Mental Health Research at the Australian National University in Canberra, where the program was first developed. Prior to her current position, Claire worked on the MHFA Guidelines used to inform MHFA courses.   Claire's PhD thesis was written on the mental health literacy of Australian adolescents. Her main passion is the mental health of young people and minimising the impacts that mental health problems can have on development, educational outcomes and long-term functioning.  Claire has suffered episodes of depression and anxiety since adolescence, which has been a driver for this work. Because there's a world of difference between mental health and mental illness. Can you talk about that for a moment? What is mental health It's like health it's on a continuum You can  have good health or poor health You can have an illness and it can be managed and have good health  Some people come out of a mental illness can have high levels of compassion and empathy  Claire talks about the Idea of Japanese pottery art called Kintsugi where cracks are filled with gold.  One in four young people between the ages of 15 and 25 will develop a mental health disorder in a 12 month period What are some of the barriers to help seeking?  Help seeking is low across all ages,  Young people are less likely to seek help Low levels of stigma towards others but higher self-stigma, feelings of I can deal with it myself.  It's hard to know what are normal changes, this can be tricky for people to recognise. Changes during adolescence Changes in  focus and mood Physical changes over time Body Behaviour   Like any other sickness, mental health problems result in missed days, work left undone and wasted opportunities.  What are some of the additional impacts of not getting treatment early? Educational outcomes getting the grades they want at school that they are capable of Impacts the study they may like to do later on Impacts on physical development  Social development  Making friends  Relationships  Withdrawn    Loneliness can be a factor, as you withdraw due to work mental health, you may feel more and more lonely and find it more difficult to reach out.   The MHFA course discusses some of the potential red flags/ things to look out for when someone may be struggling with their mental health, strategies for managing the initial support of friends, family and colleagues safely, and information on obtaining immediate assistance if necessary. Can you talk a little bit about what somebody walking out of the standard and youth 14 hour class is really trained or educated to do specifically? What's it not Doesn't teach counselling skills Doesn't teach you to diagnose  It gives you some education around the clusters of symptoms you may notice and helps you potentially identify if someone is in crisis.  ‘'If you've seen major changes (negative changes) in someone's feelings, thinking and behaviour.If it appears to be having an impact on their ability to function, enjoy relationships study etc and it's lasted more than a couple of weeks they need help. ‘'  Often people are scared they'll make things worse or being nosey.It's ok to have these conversations,   Mental Health First Aid, helps you have a plan in place and connect with someone. It's different to being a professional on the treatment side of things   Tips for doing the course Everyone should attend a mental health first aid course Just like everyone should attend a physical first aid course.  It's a different set of skills than what's delivered in the curriculum, so consider doing a course. If you have an interest in mental health, then consider becoming an instructor.   The main courses 12-14 hrs Standard mental health first aid Youth mental health first aid Older persons mental health first aid Aboriginal and Torres Strait islanders mental health first aid Despite young people being in such need, they are also the group least likely to seek help for mental health concerns. One of the newest courses is the teenMHFA course, unlike the other courses it's is peer looking out for peers….  could you talk about the research currently underway?     Young people were more likely to go to their peer to seek help and support.  There's lots of research that says lots of young people are providing lots of inappropriate support to each other already. Potentially a risk to their own mental health and can be unhelpful to the person needing the help. The courses cover the minimum amount you'd want young people to know.   Cover suicides and other traditionally difficult topics.  If we can't talk about suicide then it means they can't which means if they're having thoughts of suicide they cant talk to anyone.    The course encouraged them to get an adult to help.   Tips for helping someone who doesn't want help? It may be that you're not the right person You can encourage them to talk to someone else.  They care too much about you and want to hold /save face Culture and gender differences.    You may have to use language that indicates you may not be a good fit. Using inclusive language Eg you may be asking someone about the support they have and say ‘do you have a boyfriend?'  If she's same-sex attracted then she may feel like it's not ok to talk to you about it.    Makes it easier to start the conversation if you use inclusive language.  Some young people hold myths about what help may look like.    Feeling like I have to be stronger than other people They may have incorrect ideas of what help looks like. May think it's acute and you may need to be hospitalised or not part of the community.    May need to do some myth-busting  What treatment looks like may have come from tv and movies   Mental health first aid for tertiary students   Could you tell me more about the creation of Mental health first aid for tertiary students, what sparked this course and how is it different to the standard and youth MHFA.   Tertiary students mhfa course   How to look out for your peers Some of the youth content and peer to peer support.    Do people report learning any tools of techniques that they can apply to themselves to improve their own mental health?   Research has shown improves the mental health of the participants too.   How do you take care of your own mental health? It needs to be something you incorporate it into your life and practice.  Could be nipping a problem in the bud early so it doesn't become a problem Getting exercise Connect and talk with people   Tips for professionals Using supervision and group supervision Helps them remain in their career  Manage burn out Talk to people Take time off when needed   Do you think mental health problems are getting worse?   Claire personally thinks yes. The research is hard to gather around this topic.   Evidence is limited  Anxiety, in particular, is getting more and more common. Family structures changed, social media, bullying on social media. The impact of social media looking at curated lives.    Impact of diet and exercise A sedentary lifestyle can be problematic Poor quality food Good evidence for the   diet    On a more personal note, how have you managed to balance the work you find so valuable the emotional toll of being so immersed in data, statistics and stories of mental distress of others? Does this have an impact on you? How do you take care of yourself?   Claires self-care tips Practice what I preach It's ok to ask for help. Excersie 45 min a day Read and watch things that I enjoy   To find out more about mental health first aid check out the MHFA website https://mhfa.com.au   Resources: https://www.samhsa.gov/programs https://mhfa.com.au/courses https://mhfa.com.au/mental-health-first-aid-guidelines   Join the Inside Social Work Facebook Group   Join the Inside Social Work Podcast mailing list to get your free social work career guide   Visit the website for the latest info and show notes  https://insidesocialwork.com/  

Listen back to Claire Kelly give information about Abhaile and mortgage arrears on Mornings with Liam and Venetia.

In this episode of the Ultimate Youth Worker Podcast ‘Non-Suicidal Self Injury Part Two' Aaron continues to speaks with Dr. Claire Kelly about how we as youth workers can support young people experiencing Non-Suicidal Self Injury. Dr Claire Kelly is the Director of Curriculum at MHFA Australia and an Honorary Fellow at Deakin University. Claire has been involved with MHFA since 2003, when she first became an instructor while completing her Doctorate at the Centre for Mental Health Research at the Australian National University in Canberra, where the program was first developed. Prior to her current position, Claire was the Youth MHFA Programs Manager for 10 years and also worked on the MHFA Guidelines used to develop Edition 2 of MHFA and YMHFA. Claire's PhD thesis was written on the mental health literacy of Australian adolescents. Her main passion is the mental health of young people and minimising the impacts that mental health problems can have on development, educational outcomes and long-term functioning. Claire has suffered episodes of depression and anxiety since adolescence, which has been a driver for this work. In todays episode (Part Two of Two) Aaron and Claire speak about the MHFA guidelines for non-Suicidal Self Injury developed by Mental health First Aid Australia after their ‘Delphi study' into this area. Professional youth workers understand that there are many young people who are hurting so bad that they self injure to deal with the turmoil. Unfortunately, not all professional youth workers know how to provide the support these young people need. Todays podcast begins to give us the tools to help the hurt and keep our young people safe.  

In this episode of the Ultimate Youth Worker Podcast ‘Non-Suicidal Self Injury Part One' Aaron speaks with Dr. Claire Kelly about her work at Mental Health First Aid Australia and in particular her work in the space of Non-Suicidal Self Injury. Dr Claire Kelly is the Director of Curriculum at MHFA Australia and an Honorary Fellow at Deakin University. Claire has been involved with MHFA since 2003, when she first became an instructor while completing her Doctorate at the Centre for Mental Health Research at the Australian National University in Canberra, where the program was first developed. Prior to her current position, Claire was the Youth MHFA Programs Manager for 10 years and also worked on the MHFA Guidelines used to develop Edition 2 of MHFA and YMHFA. Claire's PhD thesis was written on the mental health literacy of Australian adolescents. Her main passion is the mental health of young people and minimising the impacts that mental health problems can have on development, educational outcomes and long-term functioning. Claire has suffered episodes of depression and anxiety since adolescence, which has been a driver for this work. In todays episode (Part One of Two) Aaron and Claire speak about Non-Suicidal Self Injury and the MHFA guidelines for non-Suicidal Self Injury developed by Mental health First Aid Australia after their ‘Delphi study' into this area. Professional youth workers understand that there are many young people who are hurting so bad that they self injure to deal with the turmoil. Unfortunately, not all professional youth workers know how to provide the support these young people need. Todays podcast begins to give us the tools to help the hurt and keep our young people safe.

It’s interesting to contemplate why Claire Kelly’s colorful and expertly patterned toy-like animals are so appealing, but perhaps more curious to imagine is what theywould see in us. Much of her recent work centers on elephants because of their unique role as a beloved childhood toy, a popular decorative figure with a strong history in glassmaking, and a perilously threatened species.   In work that examines the connections humanity has with animals and our larger relationship to the world, the artist has created a series of fantastic microcosms that bring a consciousness to their decorative status. As a story about the fragility and conservation of these small worlds is told, their role in a grander scheme is revealed.   “We live in a time when our smallest decisions can affect our environment in unpredictable ways. As a conscientious inhabitant, I am constantly weighing my choices and attempting to choose the lesser evil. My works are a gentle mirror allowing us to examine our contradictory world.”   Graduating with a BFA from Alfred University in 1996, Kelly subsequently worked collaboratively with Anthony Schafermeyer from 2000 to 2008 as Schafermeyer/Kelly Glass. In 2008, she moved to Providence, Rhode Island, to assist glass artist Toots Zynsky with her work.  During this time, Kelly developed her own sculptural series integrating traditional Venetian glassblowing and various cold working processes. Greatly influenced by the unconventional forms and patterning of mid-century Venetian Masters such as Napoleone Martinuzzi and Carlo Scarpa as well as contemporary masters Dick Marquis and Zynsky, Kelly works with cane and murrini techniques in a unique exploration of line, pattern, and color.    In spring of 2017, Kelly worked as Artist in Residence at the Studio of the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, New York, where she created a new body of work using specialty 104 COE glass from Effetre, a glass company based in Murano, Italy. The artist has recently been awarded residencies at Salem Art Works Salem, New York,and at the Museum of Glass, Tacoma, Washington, to further her processes and designs.   From October 12 through December 10 new work was exhibited, and Kelly presented a lecture and demonstration at Duncan McClellan Glass Gallery in St. Petersburg, Florida, in a show with friend and hot glass artist Jen Violette titled Vibrant Perspectives. Penland Gallery, Penland, North Carolina, Vetri gallery, Seattle, Washington, and Montague Gallery in San Francisco, California, also represent Kelly’s work.   A self described “unexpected instructor,” Kelly has taught workshops at Penland School of Crafts, Pilchuck Glass School, the Pittsburgh Glass Center, The Studio at the Corning Museum of Glass, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, and the Centro Fundacion del Vidrio in Spain. Her 2019 teaching schedule includes March 4 – 8 at Espace Verre in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and March 18 – 22 at the Glass Spot in Richmond, Virginia.      

In a world of technological excess and social turmoil, one longs to return to the simple goodness of the earth and its bounty. Like a trip to the local farmer’s market, Jen Violette’s cornucopia of glass fruits and vegetables renews in the viewer a connection with the ground we walk upon and the faith that we remain part of a plan that makes life on earth sustainable.   A full-time glass and mixed media artist based in Wilmington, Vermont, Violette is known for her colorful, garden inspired glass sculptures that often incorporate metal and wood. Recreating plant structures with molten glass, the artist has mastered the use of glass powders to mimic the colors and textures found in nature. “Since the growing season is relatively short in Vermont, I enjoy gardening with molten glass to extend my growing season.”   A 27-year hot glass veteran, Violette received her BFA in Glass and Metal Sculpture from Alfred University School of Art & Design, Alfred, New York in 1994. She continued her glass art education through courses at The Studio of The Corning Museum of Glass (CMOG), Corning, New York; the Pilchuck Glass School, Stanwood, Washington; the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island; the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Deer Isle, Maine; and Penland School of Crafts, Bakersville, North Carolina. Her mentors and inspirations include hot glass royalty such as Lino Tagliapietra, William Morris, Martin Janecky, Dante Marioni, Richard Marquis, the late Pino Signoretto, Randy Walker, Karen Willenbrink-Johnsen, Jasen Johnsen, Stephen Dee Edwards, Fred Tschida, Walter Lieberman, and Brian Pike.   Violette’s work can be found in private collections worldwide and is represented by a number of fine art glass galleries including Schantz Galleries Contemporary Art in Stockbridge, Massachusetts; Vetri Gallery in Seattle, Washington; Raven Gallery in Aspen, Colorado; Sandra Ainsley Gallery in Toronto, Canada; and Montague Gallery in San Francisco, California. Her work can also be found at Duncan McClellan Gallery in St. Petersburg, Florida, where from October 12–14, 2018, the artist will be featured along with glass artist Claire Kelly in a weekend event including glass demos by both artists.   Currently fabricating larger scale installations and glass sculpturesdirectly mounted to the wall, Violette’s aesthetic now includes forest floor imagery with fall leaves and branches. She moves in and out of the seasons, simultaneously creating a spring inspired installation containing fiddlehead ferns and glass trilliums, as well as an homage to summer with black-eyed Susans and sunflowers, and a wall piece featuring large-scale ferns installed at different angles.   Upon her return from the Glass Art Society conference in Murano, Italy, in May2018, Violette will participate in a Vermont Crafts Council Studio Tour held during Memorial Day weekend. During August 6–11 the artist will teach her first class ever, a Creative Glass Sculpting Techniques workshop, at the CMOG Studio.    

Claire KellyThis brilliant Nashville star dropped by to record a show on her last midwest tour. It was an afternoon of beautiful music and she is a joy to behold. She is so creative and her songwriting skills are excellent. Enjoy the show. Click here to enjoy all the videos from this show

Claire KellyThis brilliant Nashville star dropped by to record a show on her last midwest tour. It was an afternoon of beautiful music and she is a joy to behold. She is so creative and her songwriting skills are excellent. Enjoy the show. Click here to enjoy all the videos from this show

Self-harm is a growing problem among our youth who are using it as an extreme way to cope with distressing or painful feelings. This presentation explores the reasons that might lead young people to self-harm, the forms of behaviour this might involve and how to support a young person towards recovery.

Tough Girl Daily - 6th April - With Special Guest - Claire Kelly!  Claire has just released a new book - running 12 marathons in 12 months Finding the Tough Girl Podcast through Instagram Being a member of the Tough Girl Team Being a mother of 3 little boys - 2, 4 & 6 years old Deciding she wanted to do a Marathon  Managing to squeeze in an ultra marathon as well! How 12in12 came about Having a reason to fundraise Raising awareness for MND Scotland “I’m not a runner” Being on a running streak Running 3 miles a day, every day.. Having a treadmill Motivation and the ebb and flow Wanting to get to a year Deciding to write a book - Mother Running 12 Feeling exposed Running a sub 4 marathon on a treadmill The power of running and writing Her goal for 2017 - 12 marathons in July  You can donate via Just Giving  Follow on Instagram @clairekelly @toughgirlchallenges   Links https://www.12in12.co.uk https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/12marathons12months      

Show notes! Lazy day in my PJs Working with loveherwild.com & sharing their content through my FB page Catch up with Claire Kelly who has been helping me with my Instagram & main FB page Future opportunity for me & the tribe! Doing an interview and struggling for conversation… Doing research via YouTube - Watching Bigfoot & Dixie! New blog post about gear Plans for tomorrow! Thank you to all my new Patrons - $294 Reaching 2,600 followers on FB! Tracking my weight  Life is good! Keeping up with my daily habits Reviews on iTunes! Increased from 72 to 79!   Here are some quick & easy things you can do which will make a massive difference! I imagine/hope many of you are doing them at the moment! 1. Like the main FB page - share the posts with your friends. (With how FB works, each post is only seen by 10% of the followers) 2. Follow on twitter - RT - follow the guests - thank them for their time  3. Tell your friends, work colleagues, family members, everyone about the podcast! 4. Show people how to listen to podcasts - so many people are missing out as they don't know what amazing resources are just a few clicks away! 5. Contribute in the Tribe - ask questions - respond to queries - get your voice out there - be heard.  6. Leave a review in itunes - tell the world why you listen. There are 72 reviews in itunes at the moment and over 700 of you in this group! If everyone left a review the podcast would surge to the top of the rankings and more women would find it and get to hear the amazing stories. 7. If you have a blog write about the podcast and the benefits you've gained from listening - what you've learnt, how it has helped you etc Your support is appreciated so much.   You can listen to the Tough Girl Podcast on the go via iTunes, Soundcloud & Stitcher!

The world is changing, but are our minds changing just as fast? People may think that meditation or mindfulness practice is quite an obscure topic when talking about singing lessons for kids. But what could a more mindful headspace do for children, their creativity, and overall health? Today I speak with Claire Kelly, operations director of the Mindfulness In Schools Project. Aside from immediately relaxing me with her wonderful demeanour, Claire discusses why children may want (or need) to start considering meditation and more specifically, mindfulness practice. We talk about: 2:55 What is mindfulness 5:33 Why do we need mindfulness practice today? 7:38 What is meditation 9:28 What happens with the brain when we meditate? 10:40 Why should kids meditate? 14:25 How to start meditation/mindfulness practice 18:30 how to group teach meditation/mindfulness practice 21:15 How to break the woowoo barrier Website: https://www.stevegilesuk.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/SteveGilesUK | @SteveGilesUK Facebook: https://facebook.com/SteveGilesUK Email: change@stevegilesuk.com

In today's episode, Claire Kelly, the Love Doctor, teaches us how powerful it can be to use feminine energy to build and grow a business.

Claire Kelly, assistant director of exhibitions and collections management at NPG, discusses Ernest Hamlin Baker's portrait of Oveta Culp Hobby