Podcasts about connecting

Mo asks Mike Duffy: What is your personal definition of business development? Simply put, business development is helping others, connecting dots, and developing healthy and long lasting relationships. When you understand who your client is, whoever that happens to be in the moment, and add value for them, that's how you get stuff done. Where is the value chain and how are you adding value? It doesn't end with the person you are talking to right now. Servant leadership is the foundation for Mike's relationship philosophy. He's always asking himself internally about how he can be helpful to not only his client, but also his client's clients. When you ask the right questions, you get some interesting answers. Questions allow you to understand what motivates and drives someone, what concerns them, and what brings them joy. When you're in a dot-connecting mode, all of that info helps you know who to link up. Helping people when there is no chance of commercial gain is your moment of truth. Connecting dots for people is how you leave a legacy. It's worth the fight. Choose your attitude every day and build your resilience over time so you can keep pushing forward. If your definition of business development is helping people, getting a no every once in a while is not an issue.   Mo asks Bill Ruprecht: What story did your parents tell you that shaped how you thought about business development? Bill's mother was always extremely bright and driven, but she wasn't terribly happy in her life. His father had the knack of being able to find commonality with almost anyone. It was at the dinner table where Bill was constantly challenged with questions on how he would deal with a variety of hypothetical situations. When Bill started in the antique business he was working with Persian rug dealers and in the process he learned what was relevant to them and how to build rapport, despite the considerable difference in their culture. Bill understood that those conversations with his parents around the dinner table were like batting practice, and those skills served him well in his work later on in life. When you do something for a long time, you give yourself the opportunity to get lucky. If you position yourself in the right way and do the work, it doesn't mean you're going to be successful, but it does mean you can get lucky. There wasn't one single pivot moment where Bill got lucky and his career took off. It was a gradual process of taking on more risks and responsibilities over time and pushing past the fear to take the leap each time.   Mo asks Cyril Peupion: What is your personal definition of business development? Cyril's definition has evolved over the years. What began as selling became serving. Cyril is very clear on who he helps and how he can do it, as well as the people that he's not right for. Cyril's passion for what he does is derived from clarity on who can help. When it comes to first meetings, the goal is not to sell his services but to simply find out if they are a good match and to find the right solution for the prospect, even if that means referring them to someone else. It's vital to surround yourself with the right people and have an environment of accountability while keeping a mentality of continuous learning. Masterminds and accountability partners are crucial for your personal and business growth. Find people who are playing at the same level as you and with the same giving mindset. People typically allow their day to be filled up but all the little things that inevitably come up. One of the first exercises Cyril has leadership teams walk through is creating their ideal week, and then creating a calendar by working backward from the most important things you can do with your time.     Mentioned in this Episode: GrowBIGPlaybook.com Mike Duffy on LinkedIn wslb.com

Mo asks Mike Duffy: What is your personal definition of business development? Simply put, business development is helping others, connecting dots, and developing healthy and long lasting relationships. When you understand who your client is, whoever that happens to be in the moment, and add value for them, that's how you get stuff done. Where is the value chain and how are you adding value? It doesn't end with the person you are talking to right now. Servant leadership is the foundation for Mike's relationship philosophy. He's always asking himself internally about how he can be helpful to not only his client, but also his client's clients. When you ask the right questions, you get some interesting answers. Questions allow you to understand what motivates and drives someone, what concerns them, and what brings them joy. When you're in a dot-connecting mode, all of that info helps you know who to link up. Helping people when there is no chance of commercial gain is your moment of truth. Connecting dots for people is how you leave a legacy. It's worth the fight. Choose your attitude every day and build your resilience over time so you can keep pushing forward. If your definition of business development is helping people, getting a no every once in a while is not an issue.   Mo asks Bill Ruprecht: What story did your parents tell you that shaped how you thought about business development? Bill's mother was always extremely bright and driven, but she wasn't terribly happy in her life. His father had the knack of being able to find commonality with almost anyone. It was at the dinner table where Bill was constantly challenged with questions on how he would deal with a variety of hypothetical situations. When Bill started in the antique business he was working with Persian rug dealers and in the process he learned what was relevant to them and how to build rapport, despite the considerable difference in their culture. Bill understood that those conversations with his parents around the dinner table were like batting practice, and those skills served him well in his work later on in life. When you do something for a long time, you give yourself the opportunity to get lucky. If you position yourself in the right way and do the work, it doesn't mean you're going to be successful, but it does mean you can get lucky. There wasn't one single pivot moment where Bill got lucky and his career took off. It was a gradual process of taking on more risks and responsibilities over time and pushing past the fear to take the leap each time.   Mo asks Cyril Peupion: What is your personal definition of business development? Cyril's definition has evolved over the years. What began as selling became serving. Cyril is very clear on who he helps and how he can do it, as well as the people that he's not right for. Cyril's passion for what he does is derived from clarity on who can help. When it comes to first meetings, the goal is not to sell his services but to simply find out if they are a good match and to find the right solution for the prospect, even if that means referring them to someone else. It's vital to surround yourself with the right people and have an environment of accountability while keeping a mentality of continuous learning. Masterminds and accountability partners are crucial for your personal and business growth. Find people who are playing at the same level as you and with the same giving mindset. People typically allow their day to be filled up but all the little things that inevitably come up. One of the first exercises Cyril has leadership teams walk through is creating their ideal week, and then creating a calendar by working backward from the most important things you can do with your time.     Mentioned in this Episode: GrowBIGPlaybook.com Mike Duffy on LinkedIn wslb.com

My guest this week is Chef Kibby In this episode, Chef Kibby and I discuss the power of food and connection. When the pandemic hit, his professional career drastically shifted, but what he didn't know was his lacking relationships with his biological, adopted, and fostered children would flourish. Whether you are a stranger in the kitchen or a trained chef, Chef Kibby will walk you through tips and strategies on how simple it can be to connect with your child through food and cooking together! Sharing experiences not just in cooking, but in and around the preparation of food can strengthen your relationship with your child while also improving mental health, coordination, patience, development and so much more.  Let's dive in to learn how to build lifelong skills and memories that will serve the whole family! Chef Kibby is a professional chef, parenting strategist, public speaker and online content creator. He has combined his 25 years of food experience with 14 years as a biological, foster and adoptive parent, to create a personal brand dedicated to demonstrating the connecting power of cooking and eating with our children, a mindset he calls “Cooking is connecting.” He has a YouTube channel, podcast, online courses, lots of other stuff we will get into.     Connect with Chef Kibby:Insta: @chefkibbyFacebook: facebook.com/cookinwithkibby Website: https://cookingisconnecting.com Twitter: @chef_kibby     Episode Timeline   Introduction to Chef Kibby … 00:01:20 Finding Connection for Families During Difficult Times … 00:7:55 Cooking is Connecting … 00:13:15 Meaning of Cooking Varies for Everyone … 00:18:20 Opportunities to Connect All Around the Kitchen & Table … 00:21:12 Strategies to Bring Kids in the Kitchen without Overwhelm … 00:25:42 Benefits of Learning Something New Together … 00:28:35 Resistance Around Participating in Things … 00:32:20 Developmental Challenges & Helping with Mealtime … 00:36:58 It's Never Too Early or Late for Getting them Involved … 00:40:58 Resources and Episode Wrap Up … 00:42:52       Need help with improving your child's behavior naturally? My book Life Will Get Better is available for purchase, click here to learn more. Looking for more? Check out my Blog and Workshops. Interested in becoming a patient? Contact us here. Instagram Facebook Drbeurkens.com

The Authors Lab Podcast Episode 38: The Power of Connecting to God Host: Allison G. Daniels - Award Winning 3X Bestselling Author | Writing Coach Guest: Shirley Murphy - Author | Speaker | Founder Proud Parents International Produced by: Elite Conversations Podcast Media podcastbillboard100.com/

Additional Resources:Website: https://www.thebigbiemethod.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebigbiemethodTwitter: @TheBigbieMethodInstagram: @thebigbiemethodLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindybigbienvcYouTube:  https://www.youtube.com

“We started every board meeting talking about what impact we made in the last month, before we even got to the CEO report or financials.” In this episode of The Inner Chief podcast, you'll hear from tech industry pioneer Tristan Sternson, CEO of ARQ Group, on being answerable to investors, systemising values and culture, and building equality through technology. chiefmaker.com/242 REGISTER FOR OUR SEPT MINI-MBA INTAKE: chiefmaker.com/minimba Tristan is an Australian tech industry pioneer and CEO of multi-award-winning company, ARQ Group. ARQ is one of Australia's leading providers of digital and tech services, with a client base spanning Government and more than half of Australia's top 20 ASX-listed companies. A serial entrepreneur and growth expert, Tristan boasts a decades-long career in IT, including advisory, experience and design, engineering and managed services. Since being appointed CEO of ARQ in December 2019, Tristan led one of Australia's greatest turnaround stories, resulting in ARQ's $290 million acquisition by Singtel subsidiary NCS in April 2022. Tristan's actions have also had a direct impact on Australia's tech skills shortage, establishing education programs within ARQ's Academy and growing their headcount by 75%. In this episode we talk about: ✅  Starting a data business off the back of the GFC in 2009; ✅  Being answerable to investors while systemising values and culture; ✅  How technology like blockchain and the Metaverse is building equality into the world; and ✅  What a high-performance culture looks like in the technology industry. Connecting with Tristan Sternson You can connect with Tristan via LinkedIn Books and resources Good to Great - by Jim Collins

In this new God Tier podcast episode, Eastwood tells stories about his come-up, working with Suge Knight, being in Tupac movies/biopics, relationships with Game, Left Eye, and much more! ----- 00:00 Intro 4:44 - Bringing Ray Vaughn to TDE  8:15 - How he got his name  13:42 - Feeling pressure from Inglewood side to choose a side  15:16 - Not being cool with Drakeo's “Ingleweird” track  31:03 - Video shoot with Nate Dogg, Kurupt, Daz, and the Outlawz showing up 50 deep, Roscoe battle  34:14 - Getting close with Death Row, witnessing Suge getting out of jail, signing to Death Row 47:31 - Connecting with Game before knowing he was beefing with 50 Cent, not gaining anything from the beef  51:53 - Getting his own label, Koch, Master P deal, Master P being super real  56:00 - Being in “All Eyez On Me” Tupac movie, being in “Unsolved” Tupac and biggie Netflix show 1:01:28 - Supporting Snoop Dogg owning Death Row now  1:03:02 - Snoop and Suge's relationship, trying to cool both of them off during their beef  1:04:04 - R.I.P Left eye, being around her towards the end, writing on her album 1:06:14 - Seeing Left Eye rolling up w**d in Onion skin while in the studio  ----- Shout to our Partners at Gamer Supps! ORDER YOUR FREE SAMPLE TODAY with our Promo Code NoJumper https://youtu.be/UUwcj1YC-NE Gamer Supps offers esports athletes, gamers, and podcasters the most effective and healthy energy choice to help them perform at the highest potential especially during their most crucial moments. Try it today 100% Free with our Promo Code NoJumper https://gamersupps.gg/ ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: http://bit.ly/nastymondayz  Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Moran, who spent 7 seasons (2015-2022) coaching special teams. During those 7 seasons, Stanford ranked #1 in the nation in Special Teams, according to Sports Source Analytics. He was mentored by one of the best special teams coaches in PAC-12 history, Pete Alamar, a veteran of 35+ seasons. Coach Moran is a 2015 Rose Bowl & PAC-12 Champion, and went to 4 bowl games at Stanford. He attended Stanford's Master of Liberal Arts master's program after earning a philosophy degree from Bowdoin College in 2010. Moran came to Stanford from Rutgers, where he was defensive quality control assistant with the defensive backs during the spring of 2015. Prior to his stop with the Scarlet Knights, he served on staff at Albright College (Pa.) as running backs coach and assistant special teams coordinator for the 2013 and 2014 seasons, leading Albright to a postseason bowl game in each season. Albright blocked nine kicks in 2014. Moran currently runs Spec Ops, a coaching and consulting company which he founded. Shownotes: -Why he got into special teams -Learning the game -The mindset of the coach -The mindset of the players -Leading and creating leaders -Running the special teams room -Establishing specialists as part of the team -Connecting the specialist skills and job with the scheme -Covering special situations -The winning edge Coach Moran's site: https://www.spec-ops-st.com/ Coach & Coordinator Special Teams Playlist: https://soundcloud.com/user-804678956/sets/special-teams Learn special teams: https://coachtube.com/courses/football/special-teams

What you'll learn in this episode: Why the best modernist pieces are fetching record prices at auction today How “Messengers of Modernism” helped legitimize modernist jewelry as an art form The difference between modern jewelry and modernist jewelry Who the most influential modernist jewelers were and where they drew their inspiration from Why modernist jewelry was a source of empowerment for women About Toni Greenbaum Toni Greenbaum is a New York-based art historian specializing in twentieth and twenty-first century jewelry and metalwork. She wrote Messengers of Modernism: American Studio Jewelry 1940-1960 (Montréal: Musée des Arts Décoratifs and Flammarion, 1996), Sam Kramer: Jeweler on the Edge (Stuttgart: Arnoldsche Art Publishers, 2019) and “Jewelers in Wonderland,” an essay on Sam Kramer and Karl Fritsch for Jewelry Stories: Highlights from the Collection 1947-2019 (New York: Museum of Arts and Design and Arnoldsche, 2021), along with numerous book chapters, exhibition catalogues, and essays for arts publications. Greenbaum has lectured internationally at institutions such as the Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich; Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague; Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven; Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum and Museum of Arts and Design, New York; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; and Savannah College of Art and Design Museum of Art, Savannah. She has worked on exhibitions for several museums, including the Victoria and Albert in London, Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal, and Bard Graduate Center Gallery, New York. Additional Resources: Link to Purchase Books Toni's Instagram The Jewelry Library  Photos Available on TheJewelryJourney.com Transcript: Once misunderstood as an illegitimate art form, modernist jewelry has come into its own, now fetching five and six-figure prices at auction. Modernist jewelry likely wouldn't have come this far without the work of Toni Greenbaum, an art historian, professor and author of “Messengers of Modernism: American Studio Jewelry, 1940 to 1960.” She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about the history of modernist jewelry; why it sets the women who wear it apart; and where collectors should start if they want to add modernist pieces to their collections. Read the episode transcript here.   Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is a two-part Jewelry Journey Podcast. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it comes out later this week.    Today my guest is art historian, professor and author Toni Greenbaum. She is the author of the iconic tome, “Messengers of Modernism: American Studio Jewelry, 1940 to 1960,” which analyzes the output of America's modernist jewelers. Most recently, she authored “Sam Kramer: Jeweler on the Edge,” a biography of the jeweler Sam Kramer. Every time I say jeweler I think I'm using the world a little loosely, but we're so glad to have you here today. Thank you so much.   Toni: I am so glad to be here, Sharon. Thank you so much for inviting me. It's been many years coming.   Sharon: I'm glad we connected. Tell me about your jewelry journey. It sounds very interesting.   Toni: Well, there's a lot you don't know about my jewelry journey. My jewelry journey began when I was a preteen. I just became fascinated with Native American, particularly Navajo, jewelry that I would see in museum gift shops. I started to buy it when I was a teenager, what I could afford. In those days, I have to say museum gift shops were fabulous, particularly the Museum of Natural History gift shop, the Brooklyn Museum gift shop. They had a lot of ethnographic material of very high quality. So, I continued to buy Native American jewelry. My mother used to love handcrafted jewelry, and she would buy it in whatever craft shops or galleries she could find.    Then eventually in my 20s and 30s, I got outpriced. Native American jewelry was becoming very, very fashionable, particularly in the late 60s, 1970s. I started to see something that looked, to me, very much like Native American jewelry, but it was signed. It had names on it, and some of them sounded kind of Mexican—in fact, they were Mexican. So, I started to buy Mexican jewelry because I could afford it. Then that became very popular when names like William Spratling and Los Castillo and Hector Aguilar became known. I saw something that looked like Mexican jewelry and Navajo jewelry, but it wasn't; it was made by Americans. In fact, it would come to be known as modernist jewelry. Then I got outpriced with that, but that's the start of my jewelry journey.   Sharon: So, you liked jewelry from when you were a youth.    Toni: Oh, from when I was a child. I was one of these little three, four-year-olds that was all decked out. My mother loved jewelry. I was an only child, and I was, at that time, the only grandchild. My grandparents spoiled me, and my parents spoiled me, and I loved jewelry, so I got a lot of jewelry. That and Frankie Avalon records.   Sharon: Do you still collect modernist? You said you were getting outpriced. You write about it. Do you still collect it?   Toni: Not really. The best of the modernist jewelry is extraordinarily expensive, and unfortunately, I want the best. If I see something when my husband and I are antiquing or at a flea market or at a show that has style and that's affordable, occasionally I'll buy it, but I would not say that I can buy the kind of jewelry I want in the modernist category any longer. I did buy several pieces in the early 1980s from Fifty/50 Gallery, when they were first putting modernist jewelry on the map in the commercial aspect. I was writing about it; they were selling it. They were always and still are. Mark McDonald still is so generous with me as far as getting images and aiding my research immeasurably. Back then, the modernist jewelry was affordable, and luckily I did buy some major pieces for a tenth of what they would get today.   Sharon: Wow! When you say the best of modernist jewelry today, Calder was just astronomical. We'll put that aside.   Toni: Even more astronomical: there's a Harry Bertoia necklace that somebody called my attention to that is coming up at an auction at Christie's. If they don't put that in their jewelry auctions, they'll put it in their design auctions. I think it's coming up at the end of June; I forget the exact day. The estimate on the Harry Bertoia necklace is $200,000 to $300,000—and this is a Harry Bertoia necklace. I'm just chomping at the bit to find out what it, in fact, is going to bring, but that's the estimate they put, at $200,000 to $300,000.   Sharon: That's a lot of money. What holds your interest in modernist jewelry?   Toni: The incredible but very subtle design aspect of it. Actually, tomorrow I'm going to be giving a talk on Art Smith for GemEx. Because my background is art history, one of the things I always do when I talk about these objects is to show how they were inspired by the modern art movements. This is, I think, what sets modernist jewelry apart from other categories of modern and contemporary jewelry. There are many inspirations, but it is that they are very much inspired by Cubism, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Biomorphism, etc., depending on the artist. Some are influenced by all of the above, and I think I saw that. I saw it implicitly before I began to analyze it in the jewelry.    This jewelry is extraordinarily well-conceived. A lot of the craftsmanship is not pristine, but I have never been one for pristine craftsmanship. I love rough surfaces, and I love the process to show in the jewelry. Much of the modernist jewelry is irreverent—I use the word irreverent instead of sloppy—as far as the process is concerned. It was that hands-on, very direct approach, in addition to this wonderful design sense, which, again, came from the modern art movements. Most of the jewelers—not all of them, but most of them—lived either in New York or in Northern or Southern California and had access to museums, and these people were aesthetes. They would go to museums. They would see Miro's work; they would see Picasso's work, and they would definitely infuse their designs with that sensibility.   Sharon: Do you think that jumped out at you, the fact that they were inspired by different art movements, because you studied art history? You teach it, or you did teach it at one time?    Toni: No, just history of jewelry. I majored in art history, but I've never taught art history. I've taught history of jewelry. We can argue about whether jewelry is art or not, but history of jewelry is what I've taught.   Sharon: I've taken basic art history, but I couldn't tell you some of the movements you're talking about. I can't identify the different movements. Do you think it jumped out at you because you're knowledgeable?   Toni: Yes, definitely, because I would look at Art Smith and I would say, “That's Biomorphism.” I would see it. It was obvious. I would look at Sam Kramer and I would say, “This is Surrealism.” He was called a surrealist jeweler back in his day, when he was practicing and when he had his shop on 8th Street. I would look at Rebajes and I would see Cubism. Of course, it was because I was well-versed in those movements, because what I was always most interested in when I was studying art history were the more modern movements.   Sharon: Did you think you would segue to jewelry in general? Was that something on your radar?   Toni: That's a very interesting question because when I was in college, I had a nucleus of professors who happened to have come from Cranbrook.   Sharon: I'm sorry, from where?   Toni: Cranbrook School of Art.   Sharon: O.K., Cranbrook.   Toni: I actually took a metalsmithing class as an elective, just to see what it was because I was so interested in jewelry, although I was studying what I call legitimate art history. I was so interested in jewelry that I wanted to see what the process was. I probably was the worst jeweler that ever tried to make jewelry, but I learned what it is to make. I will tell you something else, Sharon, it is what has given me such respect for the jewelers, because when you try to do it yourself and you see how challenging it is, you really respect the people who do it miraculously even more.    So, I took this class just to see what it was, and the teacher—I still remember his name. His name was Cunningham; I don't remember his first name. He was from Cranbrook, and he sent the class to a retail store in New York on 53rd Street, right opposite MOMA, called America House.   Sharon: Called American House?   Toni: America House. America House was the retail enterprise of the American Craft Council. They had the museum, which was then called the Museum of Contemporary Crafts; now it's called MAD, Museum of Arts and Design. They had the museum, and they had a magazine, Craft Horizons, which then became American Craft, and then they had this retail store. I went into America House—and this was the late 1960s—and I knew I had found my calling. I looked at this jewelry, which was really fine studio jewelry. It was done by Ronald Pearson; it was done by Jack Kripp. These were the people that America House carried. I couldn't afford to buy it. I did buy some of the jewelry when they went out of business and had a big sale in the early 1970s. At that time I couldn't, but I looked at the jewelry and the holloware, and I had never seen anything like it. Yes, I had seen Native American that I loved, and I had seen Mexican that I loved. I hadn't yet seen modernist; that wasn't going to come until the early 1980s. But here I saw this second generation of studio jewelers, and I said, “I don't know what I'm going to do with this professionally, but I know I've got to do something with it because this is who I am. This is what I love.”    Back in the late 1960s, it was called applied arts. Anything that was not painting and sculpture was applied art. Ceramics was applied art; furniture was applied art; textiles, jewelry, any kind of metalwork was applied art. Nobody took it seriously as an academic discipline in America, here in this country. Then I went on to graduate school, still in art history. I was specializing in what was then contemporary art, particularly color field painting, but I just loved what was called the crafts, particularly the metalwork. I started to go to the library and research books on jewelry. I found books on jewelry, but they were all published in Europe, mostly England. There were things in other languages other than French, which I could read with a dictionary. There were books on jewelry history, but they were not written in America; everything was in Europe. So, I started to read voraciously about the history of jewelry, mostly the books that came out of the Victoria & Albert Museum. I read all about ancient jewelry and medieval jewelry and Renaissance jewelry. Graham Hughes, who was then the director of the V&A, had written a book, “Modern Jewelry,” and it had jewelry by artists, designed by Picasso and Max Ernst and Brach, including things that were handmade in England and all over Europe. I think even some of the early jewelers in our discipline were in that book. If I remember correctly, I think Friedrich Becker, for example, might have been in Graham Hughes' “Modern Jewelry,” because that was published, I believe, in the late 1960s.    So, I saw there was a literature in studio jewelry; it just wasn't in America. Then I found a book on William Spratling, this Mexican jeweler whose work I had collected. It was not a book about his jewelry; it was an autobiography about himself that obviously he had written, but it was so rich in talking about the metalsmithing community in Taxco, Mexico, which is where he, as an American, went to study the colonial architecture. He wound up staying and renovating the silver mines that had been dormant since the 18th century. It was such a great story, and I said, “There's something here,” but no graduate advisor at that time, in the early 70s, was going to support you in wanting to do a thesis on applied art, no matter what the medium. But in the back of my mind, I always said, “I'm going to do something with this at some point.”    Honestly, Sharon, I never thought I would live to see the day that this discipline is as rich as it is, with so much literature, with our publishers publishing all of these fantastic jewelry books, and other publishers, like Flammarion in Paris, which published “Messengers of Modernism.” Then there's the interest in Montreal at the Museum of Fine Arts, which is the museum that has the “Messengers of Modernism” collection. It has filtered into the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, Dallas, obviously MAD. So many museums are welcoming. I never thought I would live to see the day. It really is so heartening. I don't have words to express how important this is, but I just started to do it. In the early 1970s or mid-1970s—I don't think my daughter was born yet. My son was a toddler. I would sit in my free moments and write an article about William Spratling, because he was American. He went to Mexico, but he was American. He was the only American I knew of that I could write about. Not that that article was published at that time, but I was doing the research and I was writing it.   Sharon: That's interesting. If there had been a discipline of jewelry history or something in the applied arts, if an advisor had said, “Yes, I'll support you,” or “Why don't you go ahead and get your doctorate or your master's,” that's something you would have done?   Toni: Totally, without even a thought, yes. Because when I was studying art history, I would look at Hans Holbein's paintings of Henry VIII and Sir Thomas More, and all I would do was look at the jewelry they were wearing, the chains and the badges on their berets. I said, “Oh my god, that is so spectacular.” Then I learned that Holbein actually designed the jewelry, which a lot of people don't know. I said, “There is something to this.” I would look at 18th century paintings with women, with their pearls and rings and bracelets, and all I would do was look at the jewelry. I would have in a heartbeat. If I could have had a graduate advisor, I would have definitely pursued that.   Sharon: When you say you never thought you'd live to see the day when modernist jewelry is so popular—not that it's so surprising, but you are one of the leaders of the movement. When I mentioned to somebody, “Oh, I like modernist jewelry,” the first thing they said was, “Well, have you read ‘Messengers of Modernism?'” As soon as I came home—I was on a trip—I got it. So, you are one of the leaders.   Toni: Well, it is interesting. It is sort of the standard text, but people will say, “Well, why isn't Claire Falkenstein in the book? She's so important,” and I say, “It's looked upon as a standard text, but the fact is it's a catalogue to an exhibition. That was the collection.” Fifty/50 Gallery had a private collection. As I said before, they were at the forefront of promoting and selling modernist jewelry, but they did have a private collection. That collection went to Montreal in the 1990s because at that time, there wasn't an American museum that was interested in taking that collection. That book is the catalogue of that finite collection. So, there are people who are major modernist jewelers—Claire Falkenstein is one that comes to mind—that are not in that collection, so they're not in the book. There's a lot more to be said and written about that movement.   Sharon: I'm sure you've been asked this a million times: What's the difference between modern and modernist jewelry?   Toni: Modern is something that's up to date at a point in time, but modernist jewelry is—this is a word we adopted. The word existed, but we adopted it to define the mid-20th century studio jewelry, the post-war jewelry. It really goes from 1940 to the 1960s. That's it; that's the time limit of modernist jewelry. Again, it's a word we appropriated. We took that word and said, “We're going to call this category modernist jewelry because we have to call it something, so that's the term.” Modern means up to date. That's just a general word.   Sharon: When you go to a show and see things that are in the modernist style, it's not truly modernist if it was done today, it wasn't done before 1960.   Toni: Right, no. Modernist jewelry is work that's done in that particular timeframe and that also subscribes to what I was saying, this appropriation of motifs from the modern art movement. There was plenty of costume jewelry and fine jewelry being done post-war, and that is jewelry that is mid-20th century. You can call it mid-20th century modern, which confuses the issue even more, but it's not modernist jewelry. Modernist jewelry is jewelry that was done in the studio by a silversmith and was inspired by the great movements in modern art and some other inspirations. Art Smith was extremely motivated by African motifs, but also by Calder and by Biomorphism. It's not religious. There are certainly gray areas, but in general, that's modernist jewelry.    Sharon: I feel envious when you talk about everything that was going in on New York. I have a passion, but there's no place on the West Coast that I would go to look at some of this stuff.   Toni: I'll tell you one of the ironies, Sharon. Post-war, definitely through the 1950s and early 1960s, there must have been 13 to 15 studio shops by modernist jewelers. You had Sam Kramer on 8th Street and Art Smith on 4th Street and Polo Bell, who was on 4th Street and then he was on 8th Street, and Bill Tendler, and you had Jules Brenner, and Henry Steig was Uptown. Ed Wiener was all over the place. There were so many jewelers in New York, and I never knew about them. I never went to any of their shops. I used to hang out in the Village when I was a young teenager, walked on 4th Street; never saw Art Smith's shop. He was there from 1949 until 1977. I used to walk on 8th Street, and Sam Kramer was on the second floor. I never looked up, and I didn't know this kind of jewelry existed. In those days, like I said, I was still collecting Navajo.

West Coast hip-hop legend Alvin Joiner, more popularly known as Xzibit, left his home in Albuquerque to make his name in LA. He didn't have any Plan B because he knew that Plan A was going to work – it just needed a little time. True enough, he quickly made his name in the music and entertainment industry. He became a platinum recording artist and host of MTV's Pimp My Ride. He appeared on the show Empire and in movies like 8 Mile, Gridiron Gang, XXX, and State of the Union. What people didn't realize was that he didn't quite understand the business so ended up going broke. In this episode, Xzibit talks more about his journey, how he turned anger into accomplishment, and how he turned something negative into positive. He now runs a successful Cannabis company called Napalm. Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation: [05:10] Alvin's family background [08:50] How he ended up in social services [10:00] How he turned his anger into accomplishment [14:17] Learning the business by doing business [17:23] Not having a Plan B because you believe Plan A works! [20:50] Making a name for himself and working with Dr. Dre [23:55] The saving grace and the moment he understood the business [28:15] The Pimp My Ride hosting experience and how his personality shone through [34:15] A time of financial distress [37:53] What led him to create Napalm [46:03] The growth of Napalm [50:55] His takeaways from ending his marriage Notable quotes from the Episode: “One thing I did is I turned that anger into accomplishment…I found a way to use it to make a negative into a positive." “I never had a Plan B. Plan A is going to work. It may take some work, it may take a little time, but Plan A is going to work.” "Nobody likes desperate people. You shy away from people that work out of desperation." "You've got to pay attention to what's happening because at the end of the day, everybody's going home and they have jobs. But this is your life. So pay attention." “I needed to get my space back to make myself whole again. And then I started making better decisions.” "Trust is gained in drops, but lost in buckets.” Connecting with the Guest Napalm: https://www.napalmbrands.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xzibit/ Connect with our growing community: GoBundance Champions: https://www.gobundance.com/champion-application Apply to GoBundance: https://www.gobundance.com/membership Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gobundance/ Not a millionaire yet but want to be a part of our ecosystem? Check out EMERGE by GoBundance. Enroll Today! https://www.gobundance.com/emerge Interested in starting your own podcast or handing off your production to a qualified team? Email erik@onairbrands.com to learn how we're making the world better, one mic at a time.

Ken and Lima asked why more and more people have their dogs out in public. Why is this happening more and more? Connecting with your kids on music and movies. Plus, Ken reviews Copland and Wolf on Wall Street. Check out the entire podcast below and tune in live on Tuesdays and Thursdays immediately following the Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima for live editions of the show on the 92.3 The Fan XTRA stream.

Brent Green is an award-winning generational marketing practitioner. His work includes advertising, branding, copywriting, direct marketing, promotions, and keynote addresses for marketers. He is the founder of Brent Green & Associates, an internationally award-winning firm specializing in building brands and forging successful commercial relationships through the unique power of generational marketing. Here are some key insights from this week's show: - How to get to a deeper level of empathy with your customers. - How to inspire and innovate ideas. - How to motivate the motivator. - Why should we be optimistic about the future of the business world. Prefer to watch the video version? Watch it here: https://youtu.be/J-84ZRSDX7M

The loneliness epidemic isn't a secret. Even before COVID, Americans were feeling more isolated from friends, from family, from their colleagues, and from themselves. We know that the problem is pervasive, and we know that it applies to all types of organizations. How do you attract and retain the right people, if they don't feel loyal to their colleagues or to the company?  Author, speaker, and adviser Charles Vogl argues that there are evidence-based practices for creating community. And he's not talking about retreats or grandiose gatherings. He's talking about changing a company's culture so that it fosters real connection, like the comfortable, discoursal, inspiring comradery we feel when we're sitting around the campfire. That's the kind of connection that generates ideas and an environment of support.  Life-altering circumstances like a global lockdown can put some companies at risk. But when everyone feels loyal to the brand, they feel loyal to one another. Then, the company can develop the resilience to pivot and persevere when necessary.  Charles Vogl is the  best-selling author of three books, including The Art of Community, Building Brand Communities, and Storytelling for Leadership. He's built programs and advised leaders at companies like Amazon, Twitter, and Airbnb; he also serves as a thought leader for the Google School of Leaders and has taught workshops and trainings for The Yale Leadership Institute, The Harvard Law School, and the U.S. Army.  Find Charles on LinkedIn: and at

As former doubters, we'll admit - this was a tough principle for some of us to learn. How can your kids respect you if you play too much? We're so glad you asked! This episode reveals all the things traditional parenting DIDN'T teach you about play - how it can be used as a tool to help your kids regulate, to help build connection and attachment, how play can become a tool to help de-escalate unwanted behaviors before they get to "that" point. The science backs up play as a serious parenting tool, it's time we find out why! Tune in for a SPECIAL announcement about how to apply to be a facilitator for our latest parenting curriculum called "Cultivate Connection" - head to empoweredtoconnect.org and apply today for a training coming up and learn how you can help support hope and healing for families in YOUR community today! To learn more about ETC, follow our Youtube Channel, like us on Facebook or follow us on Instagram!

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Have you ever felt like you have a bunch of ideas and you're not sure how they're connected and how to get them into one message? You are not alone! Most of us struggle with this because we're too close to our own ideas, expertise, and stories. Our guest, Cindy Rowe, owns a marketing agency that works with small businesses. Cindy also has a passion for speaking and for spreading her message around kindness. Cindy joined our Thought Leader Academy in March and worked with our lead speaking coach Diane Diaz in a VIP Day to create her signature talk. In this episode, Diane and Cindy talk about: What led Cindy to her thought leadership message and how it connects to her story The process that Diane and Cindy went through to incorporate Cindy's story into her keynote The types of speaking engagements Cindy most enjoys doing Why Cindy joined our Thought Leader Academy and what her experience has been About My Guest: Cindy Rowe is an Entrepreneur, Mom and Kindness Spreader. Enduring a series of challenges, she was determined to rise. Her transformation happened when she focused on practicing kindness. Not only did her personal life change, but her business grew with this pivotal shift towards kindness. Her passion is to inspire and empower others to discover how kindness can be the gamechanger; the key to success in life and in business. Cindy is the perfect example of how the power of kindness can pull you through dark and difficult situations including divorce, a brain injury and childhood traumas. She resides in Northern Illinois with new found love and soon-to-be husband, her children and blended family as well as two crazy, but sweet pups. She continues to build her marketing company that serves entrepreneurs and small business owners. About Us: The Speaking Your Brand podcast is hosted by Carol Cox. This episode is hosted by Diane Diaz, our lead speaking coach.  At Speaking Your Brand, we help women entrepreneurs and professionals clarify their brand message and story, create their signature talks, and develop their thought leadership platforms. Our mission is to get more women in positions of influence and power because it's through women's stories, voices, and visibility that we challenge the status quo and change existing systems. Check out our coaching programs at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com.  Links: Show notes at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/284/  Cindy's website: http://thecindyrowe.com/ Apply for our Thought Leader Academy: https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/academy/  Connect on social: Diane on LinkedIn = https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianediaz  Diane on Instagram = https://www.instagram.com/dianediaz  Cindy Rowe (guest) on LinkedIn = https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindyrowe1/ Cindy Rowe (guest) on Instagram = https://www.instagram.com/cindyarowe/ Cindy's favorite book = “Chasing the Bright Side” by Jess Ekstrom: https://www.amazon.com/Chasing-Bright-Side-Optimism-Activate/dp/0785229329/   Cindy's favorite TED talk = Brene Brown on vulnerability: https://www.ted.com/talks/brene_brown_the_power_of_vulnerability?language=en   Cindy's favorite quote = “I've learned that people will forget what you said. People will forget what you did. But people will never forget how you made them feel.” - Maya Angelou   Related Podcast Episodes: Episode 259: Connecting Your Business and Your Thought Leadership with Carol Cox Episode 280: Making the Shift from Expert Presenter to Storyteller in Your Keynotes with Katie Anderson  

Shane Heath is the Founder and CEO of MUDWTR, a company that creates products and experiences to optimize one's mind, body and ritual. During this ep, we dive into the following topics: - From Silicon Valley, to India, to the beaches of Thailand — how addressing cultural patterning around “hustle culture” and his caffeine addiction ultimately led him to his path of creating MUDWTR. - How Ayahuasca and the process of letting go helped him step further into his entrepreneurial journey. - Connecting to a “feeling” state when manifesting vs a fixed outcome we “think” we want. - How MUDWTR as a company is inherently psychedelic in its values AND donates to real psychedelic research centers like MAPS. Guest Resources and Links: Shane's IG: http://www.instagram.com/somanypossibilities Permission To Rest Art Video: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CWWIeUMMCyy/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY= MUDWTR Website: https://mudwtr.com/ Trip On This Social & Links: http://www.instagram.com/triponthispod http://www.facebook.com/triponthispod http://www.twitter.com/triponthis_pod http://www.tiktok.com/@triponthispod http://www.triponthispodcast.com Kat Walsh (Host) - http://www.instagram.com/lifewithkatwalsh Enjoying Trip On This? Help support it! Paypal Donations Link: https://www.paypal.com/donate?business=WNCDQYZ7F8KV4&item_name=Support+Trip+On+This+Podcast¤cy_code=USD #mudwtr #ayahuasca #entrepreneur

Matt wanted his Mom to hear from her four sons and thirteen grandchildren daily! She needed a simple and direct way to communicate, ask for assistance, and conveniently interact with her grandchildren. Screens and phones are complex for her. Amazon Alexa and Speak2 Family remove this barrier. The entire family can watch out for her and help her with her requests. It keeps her as the family centerpiece, just like she always was. This need is the basis for my conversation with Jillian Guerra, the Chief Difference Maker of Speak2Family. Their app works with Alexa, providing messaging, activities, reminders, community support, and more. The user can tell Alexa when they need assistance, and the app alerts family or community staff.  After hearing their story, learn more by heading over to their website - https://www.speak2family.com There are three things necessary for a podcast to be successful. One, great listeners like yourself. Two, sponsors who help cover the expenses of producing the podcast. Three great listeners who help support the podcast by taking advantage of the sponsors' special offers. With that said, here are our sponsors; Pharma-C Company (previously Pharma-C Wipes) Pharma-C-Wipes, helping you care for yourself and those you love. ​Life is a journey, and at Pharma-C-Wipes, we provide products that support you at each twist and turn.  PicnicHealth PicnicHealth: Your medical records are now in your hands. PicnicHealth collects, digitizes, and encrypts all your medical records—then arranges everything in one intuitive timeline. No need to worry about a doctor's note or the lab results. It's all there for easy reference, right when you need it. Relevate from NeuroReserve Make Your Brain Span Match Your LifeSpan With Relevate nutritional supplement, you get science-backed nutrition to help protect your brain power today and for years to come. You deserve a brain span that lasts as long as your lifespan. Join Fading Memories On Social Media! If you've enjoyed this episode, please share this podcast with other caregivers! You'll find us on social media at the following links. Instagram Twitter LinkedIn  Facebook

Today we are facing the “Big Resignation”. All over the world, companies are struggling to find personnel, and no one can answer why this is happening. Possible reasons are wage stagnation amid the rising cost of living, long-lasting job dissatisfaction, safety concerns around COVID-19, and the desire to work for companies with better remote-working policies and new work-life balance values stemming from the pandemic. Some economists have described the Great Resignation akin as a general strike of the people, but we still cannot pinpoint what is happening. Our guest in this episode believes we may not be having the right conversations with our employees today. If we had better conversations, we could increase engagement and maybe find the key to the “Big Resignation”. We talk about the new best-seller “The Revelation Conversation: Inspire Greater Employee Engagement by Connecting to Purpose” and how it can help bring leaders and organizations back on track.

Episode 127 / If you're looking for a way to attract readers that doesn't involve paid advertising, podcasting might be for you. Podcaster Diane Nue shares how she's connected with readers through podcasting and the bookstagram community. We also discuss some of the reasons for the enduring appeal of Jane Austen, branding, and super practical things like software recommendations. Show notes: How Diane and her co-host, Zan, came up with the concept for The Thing About Austen Why niching down helps you find your audience Diane's advice for specific gear and podcast editing software Diane shares how she and Zan work together to handle podcast tasks Solo podcasting versus co-hosting How podcast branding can convey the content of the podcast Come over and say hi to Jami and Sara in the WIKT Facebook group! You can find show notes and links at wishidknownforwriters.com. Links:  The Thing About Austen podcast The Big List of Craft and marketing books mentioned on WIKT podcast episodes  Jami's Launch Plan Sara's Book Release Timeline Checklist Jami's books Sara's books Resources from the Author and Reader Community to Help Ukrainans

From self-doubt to herbal remedies to perfectionism to risk taking, we cover a WIIIIDE variety of wellness medicine in this episode with Emily Schromm, personal trainer, nutritional therapy practitioner, and serial entrepreneur. Press play to hear more about: Moving from burnout to balance How to weave energetics into your wellness routine Practices to boost trust in yourself Connecting with your creativity and passion How to slow down in a world of go-go-go & instant gratification Check out Emily's bird quiz HERE. ---------------------------- You can find Emily on Instagram @emilyschromm.  ------------------------- Join my new 1:1 confidence container HERE. ---------------------------- Connect with me on Instagram @carolineofenstein. ---------------------------- Click here to access the FREE More Than Willpower Workshop. Work with me & learn more. ------------------------- If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

The Inclusive Language Handbook: A Guide to Better Communication and Transformational Leadership, by Jackie Ferguson and Roxanne BellamySometimes it's not OK to be just neutral. In fact, it can be very dangerous when talking about effecting change and establishing social justice for everyone. In this episode, hear why the problem led these Eastern Mennonite University professors, Jackie Font-Guzmán and Bernie Mayer, to co-authored "The Neutrality Trap: Disrupting and Connecting for Social Change."Purchase "The Neutrality Trap: Disrupting and Connecting for Social Change" on Amazon.Diversity Beyond the Checkbox is brought to you by The Diversity Movement, hosted by Head of Content Jackie Ferguson and is a production of Earfluence. DEI Navigator offers access to our award-winning team of proven business leaders and certified diversity executives, along with expert curated content, how-to guides, specialized training, and a community of peers sharing their ideas and lessons learned — all at a fraction of the cost of hiring a full-service DEI consultancy.

Dream Mullick is a writer, teacher, producer, death coach and dreamer whose work focuses on the evolution of consciousness and a return to love. She curates programs that combine the world-views of ceremony and science with sacred plant medicines and psychedelics, including the exploration of death as a pathway to liberation. In her practices Dream explores the profound transformative power of death, grief, joy and love. Her latest creation, Entheowheel, launched in collaboration with the Esalen Institute, focuses on the ceremony, science and somatics of sacred plants and psychedelics.In this episode, Dream Mullick and Beth Weinstein discuss …▶ Dream's work with psychedelics as a teenager while working through traumatic imprints ▶ Dream's kundalini awakening through which she began to learn about working with energy▶ The transformative impact of the death of Dream's husband and becoming a death coach▶ How the pandemic called Dream to slow down and get still, allowing her receive the vision for her project, Entheowheel▶ Reclaiming balance within the psychedelic ecosystem▶ The invitation to slow down in order to meet the urgency of these times with maximum presence and mindfulness▶ The prevalence of people using psychedelics in search of peak experiences and ‘magic pills'▶ Psychedelics as gateways to your divinity▶ Reframing entrepreneurship so that it is generative rather than extractive ▶ Connecting people with the vastness of death as a gateway into the presence of life▶ The need to practice for the dissolution of your form▶ Resting the autonomic nervous system as a way to recalibrate so that's you're not operating on a trauma loop▶ How sacred medicines have chosen this time in history to emerge from their native lands and spread globally to serve humanity in its time of need▶ The invitation from sacred medicines to be in relationship with yourself as the embodiment of consciousness and the divineDream Mullick's Links & Resources▶ Website: http://www.entheowheel.com/▶ Website: https://www.dreammullick.com/death-meditation

Today's episode is a bit different than most, but I wanted to be really real with you on what I'm feeling in real time, in this exact season of my life. We are talking about savoring LIFE, because you never know what could happen in our TBD amount of days here. I can't wait to hear if this resonates with you!Are you in our FREE #TextsFromKac INSPO community yet? I send out free inspo texts every Sunday evening & then a time or two randomly throughout the week! Text your fav animal emoji to 512-548-2728 to jump on! &&& did you snag your ticket to empowerHER Live yet?!! We are hosting our VERY first Live Women's Personal Growth event in Phoenix!Picture 500+ women from all across the country together in person CONNECTING and learning from incredible speakers! It will be the weekend of October 21st-23rd so mark that calendar & come snag your ticket (w/ an awesome discounted rate) just  text the word “EVENT” to (512) 548-2728 :) & if you're on Instagram…. come say hi! My personal account→ @kacia.fitzgeraldThe Podcast Account  --->  @empowerHER.podcast

Dr. Maya Shetreat is a neurologist, herbalist and astrologer who is bridging science and the sacred. Maya is a conventionally-trained pediatric neurologist but she's also an herbalist and author of The Dirt Cure and she will be the first to tell you she's weird. And if that's true then I am her kind of weird and you might be too! Maya spent her 20s getting married, having babies, and becoming a doctor. She spent her 30s building a practice and growing her family. By the time she reached her 40s, Maya had checked off all the traditional boxes of “success” and then decided to “burn it down.”  Why? Because she knew the expectations that came from being a wife and a woman in her heterosexual marriage were no longer in alignment with her soul's purpose and longings on this earth.  In our conversation we dig into what it was like to develop at an early age, what it looks like to pursue non-traditional currencies of “success” instead of money and what it looks like to exercise as a spiritual practice. As Maya is approaching her 50s she has no desire to return to her former self and is falling more in love with her body, her soul and her purpose with each passing day. Our chat touches on how you can do the same. In our time together we also discuss Maya's work with mushrooms and psychedelics (you'll also learn about my first accidental experience with psychedelics) and Maya's course on creating fun, play and spaciousness in our lives. If you need to heal from trauma, are looking to create more space in your life to pursue your true heart's desires or would like to work 1:1 with Maya, make sure you connect on  drmaya.com.  In episode 395 of the Embodied Podcast we discuss: [0:37] Maya's complicated relationship with being a doctor [2:10] Maya's relationship with God, a creative force, the unnameable [5:36] What happens when we harness ourselves to the worship of money [8:16] The types of currency that are valued in western society vs the type of currency Maya has learned to value [9:58] How Elizabeth is using peace and space to determine what she does and does not do [10:45] Maya's course on fun, play and spaciousness [12:23] The curing abilities of mushrooms and psychedelics for trauma and addiction [16:04] Finding spirituality in exercise [17:16] The 12th House and why it is referred to as “the house of undoing” [19:10] The main reason Elizabeth got back into exercising [22:22] Balancing masculine and feminine energies [24:11] Lifting as a pathway to your personal power [28:04] Blowing up narratives around femininity [32:13] Fatphobia and how it is rooted in prejudice [36:12] How Maya felt in her body when she was in relationship with a man vs. being in relationship with a woman [39:14] The expectations that came with being a wife and a woman in a heterosexual marriage [41:25] How maturing early led both Maya and Elizabeth to protect their body [43:00] Learning to love yourself as a revolutionary idea [46:16] What it looks like to peacefully end a soul agreement and how that can be celebrated [48:05] The beauty in non-traditional paths [50:14] Learning to not be attached to outcomes [52:22] Understanding that when you say yes to something you say no to something else [55:01] Connecting with the sacred through nature For full show notes and resources, head to https://untameyourself.com/podcasts/395 About the EMBODIED Podcast with Elizabeth DiAlto  If you're feeling it, subscribe to the show, and leave us a review wherever you listen from. You can also keep up with show updates and community discussion on Instagram here.

Connecting families with news of loved ones who have gone missing due to war or displacement is the job of the Tracing Agency International Committee of the Red Cross.

Daniel Mangena is an entrepreneur, author, podcaster, speaker, and life/business transformation coach.  His parents were from Zimbabwe and moved to the UK before Daniel was born.  He was raised in the UK but has been living in Mexico for the past 4 years.     He faced his fears about moving to Mexico prior to moving away from the UK as he had spent several months traveling the world realizing that he could work from anywhere to share his work with people and sustain himself financially.   Daniel felt that since “a prophet is never accepted in his homeland” he should go where there was differentiation and he could stand out, where he would have the opportunity to be heard and given a chance.   We talked about fear (of course), connecting with nature, and parenting.   Learn more about Daniel here:  dreamwithdan.com Guest Bio: Daniel Mangena is a successful entrepreneur, best-selling author, podcast host of Do it with Dan and Beyond Success, a life & business transformation coach, and an international public speaker who is known for programs and content that take clients and students to next level living. He has helped thousands of people across the globe achieve wealth mastery and truly abundant lives. Featured on CNN, CBS, FOX, the Jack Canfield show, and in Forbes and Entrepreneur magazines, Daniel's mission is to spread his teachings worldwide with the intention to “spearhead an evolutionary uplift in universal consciousness by awakening people to the importance of their unique role and enabling them to manifest their dream life”.   ___________________ Subscribe to this podcast and download your favorite episodes to listen to later: AppleSpotify RSS Feed ___________________   ⚕️ Are you a woman healthcare professional who is struggling to juggle everything in your personal and professional life?  

A dramatic decline in the number of Welsh dairy farms - the price farmers receive for their milk has increased but so too have the costs of production. How Lavender is blooming and blossoming in our fields. Connecting with nature post Covid - fancy taking up beekeeping or perhaps moth trapping? And Wales' oldest non-conformist chapel celebrates its 325th birthday.

Putin's EU-Eurasia checkmate move, connecting Caspian Sea and Black Sea The Duran: Episode 1323 #russia #eurasia #blacksea #theduran

Couple weeks ago, ATEOTD hosts tried to come for San Diego representers, how weak they allegedly are, and was surprised to see Sharp going so hard to defend them! Well, Sharp didn't waste time and made a phone call to have a sit down with Mitchy Slick and AD for this special Sharp Tank edition. Let's see how it turns out! ----- 00:00 Intro 1:38 - People from LA and The Bay talking down on San Diego 5:54 - Growing up in the heart of the c*** era in San Diego, banging on Compton crips at lunchtime in middle school 11:40 - Mitchy took offense when certain people made jokes about San Diego dudes being soft on No Jumper 15:00 - AD apologies for his comments on San Diego dudes being soft 16:02 - Mitchy accepts AD's apology and explains why he took such offense 20:04 - Less opportunity for music artists in San Diego. A million rappers from Daygo but nobody ever went platinum.  22:55 - Mitchy explains how the police run San Diego and how he became the first black person to be convicted under gang injunction 25:30 - Being embraced by LA since 1999. Connecting with Sir Jinx. Going to college 26:58 - AD explains doing a video shoot with YG and Mitchy when Mitchy pulled up with 100 people 32:47 - Being in the music game for 20+ years. First dropped in 2002. New album coming “Everybody Hates Mitch 38:18 - Rob Stone is probably the most successful artist to come out of San Diego.  39:35 - Mitchy apologizes for XXXTentacion being punched while on stage 43:06 - Sharp and Mitchy reminisce on doing their 1,2 in Vegas back in the 00s. Everything is more dumbed down these days 47:44 - AD proposes No Jumper does a San Diego show with all the popping artists from the city 58:35 - AD is going to have to follow through on his idea to throw a show in San Diego ----- Shout to our Partners at Gamer Supps! ORDER YOUR FREE SAMPLE TODAY with our Promo Code NoJumper https://youtu.be/UUwcj1YC-NE Gamer Supps offers esports athletes, gamers, and podcasters the most effective and healthy energy choice to help them perform at the highest potential especially during their most crucial moments. Try it today 100% Free with our Promo Code NoJumper https://gamersupps.gg/ ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: http://bit.ly/nastymondayz  Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Read the full transcript here Today Dr. Saperstein speaks with Jen Walker, mother to 7-year-old hard of hearing girl who was internationally adopted. The two discuss the desire to look for ways to create a supportive environment while seeing your whole child. Jen shares parallels with going through the international adoption process and when her […] The post All About Connecting with Your Whole Child – Episode 90 with Jen Walker appeared first on All About Audiology.

This one is for all my fellow Mamas that are trying to make their way through summer, walking out the exhausting seasons with their kids of any age, or just is so angry at the various things surrounding them in this broken world their anger or grief is overflowing into their parenting or marriages or other familial relationships. Today I get to share with you my conversation with Natalie Hixson who specializes in helping discouraged and burnt-out moms overcome destructive anger, so they can enjoy being a wife and mom. Natalie shares with me her story of working through being early married, learning how to fight and communicate in general, and her extreme anger that surfaced during her motherhood. She vulnerably shares her story of recognizing her problem with anger, her rage that would exist alongside her young children's tantrums, battling her shame, and her journey to pursue healing and help. That journey began with recognition of the problems, the actual lifelong journey of addressing her reactions to anger, yelling, and how to listen to herself, others, and the Lord. Natalie shares with us some of her processes about how to release the guilt, go back and repent and surrender to the Lord, and watch Him work in the relationships with our children, our spouses, and anyone else that we are struggling to not be angered by. The wisdom that Natalie shares today is truly powerful, and is saturated with hope, and I cannot wait for you to hear it.    I hope that no matter where you are today, you can believe Natalie when she says that it is never too late for redemption. That is the heart of God. He is always ready to show us a different way. If what we discuss in this conversation today resonates with you, or even this post peaks your interest, and check our link in bio for her Natalie's Trigger Tracker, and find out more about her coaching and other resources there too. 'm so grateful to Natalie for sharing her story so vulnerably so her testimony can point others, like me, to hope and to the heart of God. The same is true for you friend. This isn't how the story ends, and you matter. Your story matters.    Connecting with Natalie: Coaching Pinterest Trigger Tracker Website Episode Sponsor: Tony Crabtree of Crabtree Homes with Exit Realty Home buyer guide: http://bit.ly/buyersguidecrabtreehomes Seller guide: http://bit.ly/sellerguidecrabtreehomes Facebook Instagram Website YouTube JOIN OUR PATREON COMMUNITY!!!! I would be honored to have your support to keep the Simply Stories Podcast going! You can sign up for as little as $3 a month and each tier offers gifts that I hope will bless you in return.  References: Family Life Marriage Conferences Grounding Techniques Sphenoid Bone (looks like a butterfly to massage your brain) Pituitary Gland (sends the hormones to calm)  “The Joy of the Lord is my Strength” Rend Collective and Maverick City (two of my favorite versions of this song)  Trauma and the body (Great resource for this: The Body Keeps the Score) Our guide to Lament    Scripture References: 2 Timothy 2:20-21, Romans 11:29 Becoming a tool from the Lord  John 10:27-28- My people will hear know my voice  John 8:44- Satan is the father of lies 2 Timothy 1:7-God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, sound mind, and self-control. Galatians 5:22-23- Fruits of the Spirit   Epheisans 6:10-18- The armor of God  Matthew 21:12-13,Mark 11:15-18, John 2:13-17- We know that Jesus experienced righteous anger 1 Corinthians 3:16, Romans 7:15-24- When you put your faith in Jesus Christ, you receive the Holy Spirit, but you still experience sin (More in depth on receiving the Holy Spirit)  Ephesians 6:12- We are in a battle not of flesh and blood  Matthew 7:12- Treat others the way you want to be treated John 15:5-- Without Him you can do nothing  Luke 10:27- Love the Lord your God with all your heart, mind, soul and strength Nehemiah 8:10- The Joy of the Lord is your strength  Romans 5:3-5, Ephesians 3:20-21, 2 Corinthians 4:1-12- These challenges help us to grow (perseverence) 1 Corinthians 15:57, Romans 8:37- Jesus is victorious  Matthew 27:50-52- The curtain was ripped in two  Ephesians 2:18- We have access to our Father through Jesus and the Spirit  Ephesians 2:14-15- He took down the dividing lines between people and the spirit  Matthew 11:28-30, We have a standing invitation to come to the Father (Come to me all of you who are weary burdened) Book of Lamentations (Bible Project video)  Jeremiah 20:10-11 -but the Lord is with me as a mighty awesome one Ephesians 4:17-20, (a great list of verses on the difference) Grieving the Holy Spirit vs conviction  Thorn in my flesh  Luke 1:41-44, Luke 1:67-68, John 4:23-24- The Holy Spirit will bring us to praise  Psalm 139:23-24-Search me and know me  Connecting with Emily and Simply Stories Podcast:Instagram (Em life // Podcast Life)FacebookTwitterBlog  *Intro and Outro music is from audionautix.com

Rory Meikle hosts this episode of Security Confidential with Erika Carrara. Erika is an influential, strategic, business-focused, and highly accomplished C-Suite executive. She has accomplished many things such as being a CISO, Director of Information Technology, Penetration Tester, an IT Security Specialist, and many more. Erika is also a Veteran of the United States Army and Mentor. She is currently the CISO of Wabtec Corporation. 00:00 Introduction 00:49 How did you start your career in cybersecurity? Was it something you did while in the military? 03:03 Advice for younger individuals stepping into cyber 04:27 Advice for Veterans transitioning into Cyber 06:29 Due diligence process when looking at an acquisition? 13:40 ISO 27,001 17:04 Security Frameworks for Small Businesses 22:00 What motivates bad actors? 26:40 Are there policies that you think the government should adopt that would better deter bad actors? 34:18 Can you shed some light on what defense in depth should entail for critical infrastructure companies? 37:45 3rd party risk mitigation 41:14 Small businesses: expectations regarding cybersecurity? 45:03 Code: Girl 50:00 Connecting with Erika To learn more about Erika visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/infosecpainpoints/ To learn more about coding programs for girls, check out these websites: https://girlswhocode.com/ https://code.org/girls https://www.blackgirlscode.com/ https://www.coding-girls.com/ https://www.techgirlz.org/ https://djangogirls.org/en/ To learn more about Dark Rhino Security visit https://www.darkrhinosecurity.com SOCIAL MEDIA: Stay connected with us on our social media pages where we'll give you snippets, alerts for new podcasts, and even behind the scenes of our studio! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/securityconfidential/ Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/Dark-Rhino-Security-Inc-105978998396396/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/darkrhinosec LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dark-rhino-security Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs6R-jX06_TDlFrnv-uyy0w/videos

In today's conversation, we talk with Linc Kroeger about how Knight Moves is bringing tech opportunities to Native American, rural, and urban underserved communities. Subscribe for more conversations like this! Check out our website for a transcript of this conversation: https://bit.ly/3ntDTmB Buy access to all our courses now - For a limited time just 19USD per month with a 30-day satisfaction or your money back "No Hassle" guarantee! https://bit.ly/3QTQ4ql ***About Us:*** This Arduino lesson was created by Programming Electronics Academy.  We are an online education company that seeks to help people learn about electronics and programming through the ubiquitous Arduino development board. ***We have no affiliation whatsoever with Arduino LLC, other than we think they are cool.***

Meet Rylee Knox, an outdoor enthusiast, a realtor, a real estate investor, and a recent GoBundance member. At 25 years old, this guy has probably lived a lifetime's worth of experiences – finished college, got married, got a W2 job, and almost died driving to that W2 job. Then his wife had a miscarriage and got diagnosed with breast cancer while pregnant for the second time. They had the baby prematurely at 28 weeks and in the middle of COVID, until he finally quit his W2 job and grew his investment portfolio that's now scaling to 39 units. In this episode, hear Rylee talk about his journey transitioning from a W2 job to full-time real estate investing, all while having to deal with his personal circumstances, walking away from a scarcity mindset, and how his goals doubled for the year! Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation: [00:57] Rylee's career and family background [02:50] His decision to do real estate investing full-time [04:43] Understanding the fluidity of life [09:07] Moving towards a talent and skills-based society [10:01] Why he left employment [14:51] The car incident that led him to quit his job [21:00] Walking away from a scarcity mindset [22:59] His wife's story of resilience and positivity [30:07] Why you want to be financially independent [33:33] How he keeps his mental health in check [36:52] Rylee's experience as a realtor [41:57] How he ended up buying his grandparents' house and accelerating his growth potential [50:34] Finding value in your tribe Notable quotes from the Episode: "Just because you're on a path and you've made progress down that path, doesn't mean that you should continue down that path once you realize it's not the path that you want to be on." "Life is so fluid now. The days of working for a company for 40 years and getting a pension – it's not a reality anymore." “One of the biggest reasons to be financially independent is so you can live your values without compromise." "The skill of real estate investing is finding a great deal and creating a great deal and operating a great property." Connecting with the Guest Email: rylee.knox96@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ryleeknoxrealestate/ Book Mentions: The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks: Connect with our growing community: Apply to GoBundance: https://www.gobundance.com/membership Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gobundance/ Not a millionaire yet but want to be a part of our ecosystem? Check out EMERGE by GoBundance. Enroll Today! https://www.gobundance.com/emerge Interested in starting your own podcast or handing off your production to a qualified team? Email erik@onairbrands.com to learn how we're making the world better, one mic at a time.

In this week's Connecting Clip Of The Week, we'll continue to hear from a key ministry leader from China, and in this clip, he shares his experience diving deep into Reformed theology and how his faith began to be revitalized through this process.This short excerpt is from a larger conversation on the Connecting Podcast. To hear the full episode, check out the Paul Tripp Podcast episode 319.

Your website is about to go live, but will customers use it? In the upcoming episode, we unpack the ingredients for successful eCommerce adoption. Join us for a discussion with Andy Wagner, Executive Director at AAXIS Digital with 20+ years of experience in eCommerce delivery, and Jason Vagnozzi, Braskem's Global Director of Additive Manufacturing responsible for launching new products.

Check out all things Morning Fire at – https://www.themorningfire.comGrab my #1 Best Selling book at - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08FP9P4J5Kings of Sparta Philadelphia Mastermind is a group of like-minded men who grow daily professionally and personally.For more information go to www.kingsofsparta.com

Do they really still have that SPARK? Yes, after 19 years of marriage, Danielle still views Garrett as her "person".  In today's episode podcast, Danielle and Garrett speak on how they keep the spark alive, the greatest ROI, "TTF", Oreo Sandwhiches, and SO much more. This highly engaging and entertaining episode will have you laughing and crying as they talk about how the little details matter, and exciting life updates (including adding 2 new members to their family). For INFORMATION on CONNECTING with Dr. David Boyd - visit this link  

The internet ecosystem is changing very fast and aiding so many connections and ways of connecting, especially in the fallout of a global pandemic. The tribe discusses surviving the new fast-paced internet and social media connections frenzy. There are tools that help in establishing and growing your friends and networks and the tribe gets into the dos and don'ts on these platforms. They share their own experiences and tell so many funny stories of their social media interactions. #Kasa #KasaPodcast #Connect --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The internet ecosystem is changing very fast and aiding so many connections and ways of connecting, especially in the fallout of a global pandemic. The tribe discusses surviving the new fast-paced internet and social media connections frenzy. there are tools that help in establishing and growing your internet presence and networks and the tribe gets into the dos and don'ts on these platforms. They share their own experiences and tell so many funny stories of their social media interactions. #Kasa #KasaPodcast #Connect --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This was a wonderful interview. Granddaughter Crow carries a rich experience and heritage of spiritual wisdom and it was so much fun to talk to her. “I am here to inspire, encourage, and empower you to be your authentic self.” Joy “Granddaughter Crow” Gray has received a BS in business management as well as a BS in business administration, an MBA, and a doctorate in leadership. She has several years of experience in corporate America working for an international company and additional time working for the government, and has worked as a college professor. She is here to share and serve under the name of Granddaughter Crow. Internationally recognized as a Medicine Woman, Granddaughter Crow was born an empath and medium. She comes from a long lineage of spiritual leaders and esoteric wisdom. Raised by spiritual leaders, as a child she was fashioned and trained to serve the people through ministry. She is a member of the Navajo Nation (50 percent) and also has Dutch heritage (50 percent). Granddaughter Crow provides a sense of integration through life experience. Granddaughter Crow was inducted into the Delta Mu Delta International Honors Society in 2012, was voted Woman of the Year 2015 by the National Association of Professional Women (NAPW), and was featured in Native Max Magazine's June/July 2016 issue. In 2014, Granddaughter Crow founded the Eagle Heart Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to charitable giving and educational enhancement of the Native American population for the purpose of honoring the ancestors and responding to their heartfelt prayers. You can buy Granddaughter Crow's latest book here https://www.amazon.com/Belief-Being-Beyond-Questioning-Deconstructing-ebook/dp/B09GMGQCTH/  The New Earth Activation trainings - Immerse yourself in 12 hours of content focused on the new earth with channelings, meditations, advanced training and access to the new earth https://realityrevolutioncon.com/newearth Alternate Universe Reality Activation  get full access to new meditations, new lectures, recordings from the reality con and the 90 day AURA meditation schedulehttps://realityrevolutionlive.com/aura45338118 BUY MY BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/Reality-Revolution-Mind-Blowing-Movement-Hack/dp/154450618X/ Listen to my book on audible https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Reality-Revolution-Audiobook/B087LV1R5V Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/The-Reality-Revolution-Podcast-Hosted-By-Brian-Scott-102555575116999 Join our Facebook group The Reality Revolution https://www.facebook.com/groups/523814491927119 Subscribe to my Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOgXHr5S3oF0qetPfqxJfSw Contact us at media@advancedsuccessinstitute.com For all episodes of the Reality Revolution – https://www.therealityrevolution.com Follow Us on Reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/TheRealityRevolution/ Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/the_reality_revolution/ Follow me on Twitter https://twitter.com/mediaprime Follow me on MeWe https://mewe.com/i/brianscott71 New to the Channel?  Start Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo9O95w5w6aOPNdLe2NOgc2N All My Interviews -- https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_Y78_zt_zv9TI1AGx-WimT All my videos about Dr. Joseph Murphy - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_OtBhXg2s85UuZBT-OihF_ All My Neville Goddard Videos In One Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo8kBZsJpp3xvkRwhbXuhg0M All My Robert B Stone Videos In One Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_4YbfCN1F3HvE6Tk61Z5wk All my Audiobooks - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo-ArT_9WQ-SrKaEP7VgIPb5 All Audiobooks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jo8qS0B3n0&list=PLKv1KCSKwOo-ArT_9WQ-SrKaEP7VgIPb5 All my videos on Orison Swett Mardenhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo9daFLxe21nNa2K-GNqObsx All My Robert B Stone Videos In One Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_4YbfCN1F3HvE6Tk61Z5wk All My Manly P Hall Videos in One Playlist - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo9XRvgyMncsaHQV3sNtdul2 #psychic #medium #nature #intuitio

If you are looking for ways to improve your workplace culture, this episode is for you. On this episode Jake and Gino interview Dr. Donte Vaughn, an expert in organizational leadership, workforce management, and company culture. He has served as a senior-level executive and business strategist for companies throughout the US and abroad and currently serves as Chief Executive Officer and Managing Partner at CultureWorx and Executive Advisor and Culture Strategist at POWERS. Key Insights: 00:00 Introduction 00:58 Understanding performance dynamics 03:40 What culture performance management is all about 12:35 Decisions that impact company culture 18:40 Success habits for team work 25:58 Developing organically 31:44 Five Love Languages 34:20 Connecting the dots 39:33 Creating positive experiences for employees 45:20 Tips for systematizing culture within an orgnanization 53:40 Wrap up Check out Donte's book: https://amz.run/5jM2 In real estate, your network is your net worth, attend our Live Events and network with the fellow investors and professionals: https://jakeandgino.com/live-events/ About Jake & Gino Jake & Gino are multifamily investors, operators, and mentors who have created a vertically integrated real estate company that controls over $175,000,000 in assets under management. They have created the Jake & Gino community to teach others their three-step framework: Buy Right, Finance Right and Manage Right®, and to become multifamily entrepreneurs. Subscribe to this channel: https://ytube.io/3McA Sign up for free training: https://jakeandgino.mykajabi.com/freetraining The resources you need to succeed at every level of apartment investing: https://jakeandgino.com/resources/ Apply for Mentorship: https://jakeandgino.com/apply/ #realestate #multifamilyrealestate #multifamilyinvesting #investing #apartmentinvesting Jake & Gino Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jakeandgino/ Jake & Gino Twitter: https://twitter.com/JakeandGino Jake & Gino Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/jake-and-gino-llc/ Jake & Gino Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakeandgino/ More ways to engage with the Jake & Gino Investor Community: MM5: https://jakeandgino.com/mm5/ Rand Cares: https://jakeandgino.com/randcares/ Henson Flooring: https://www.greatertennessee.com/ The 100 Year Real Estate Investor: https://www.dualassetstrategy.com

Today we are digging into FEAR, and how to reframe the valid thoughts that go through our mind when things are feeling hard, heavy, or overwhelming. My intention with this episode is for you to leave feeling like you can HANDLE IT, regardless of what might be happening in your world. I want you to not only BELIEVE in yourself, but to BET ON YOURSELF that you will be able to figure it out!As mentioned this episode: Are you in our FREE #TextsFromKac INSPO community yet? I send out free inspo texts every Sunday evening & then a time or two randomly throughout the week! Text your fav animal emoji to 512-548-2728 to jump on! &&& did you snag your ticket to empowerHER Live yet?!! We are hosting our VERY first Live Women's Personal Growth event in Phoenix!Picture 500+ women from all across the country together in person CONNECTING and learning from incredible speakers! It will be the weekend of October 21st-23rd so mark that calendar & come snag your ticket (w/ an awesome discounted rate) just  text the word “EVENT” to (512) 548-2728 :) & if you're on Instagram…. come say hi! My personal account→ @kacia.fitzgeraldThe Podcast Account  --->  @empowerHER.podcast