Podcasts about culturebeing

Corporate culture is changing faster than ever before. We have quiet quitting and AI, mass layoffs and Gen-Z disruptors, side hustles and WFH warriors. How do you stand out, and how do we even figure out what we want from our careers? I'm joined today by TMHTA team member Carolyn Schissler for a roundtable on our experiences, successes, and failures in the workplace, the state of work, and how we can make it work for us. Tune in as we chat about:The keys to corporate success, from getting hired to standing outBeing authentic and true to yourself VS assimilating into corporate cultureBeing a generalist VS a specialistDealing with shitty bosses and brutal coworkersThe power of honest communication at workThe case for side hustlesThe realities of working from homeAre work besties real friendships? What about office romances?Networking on LinkedInOur show is produced by:Gillian Berner, Host, Producer & EditorOlivia Nashmi, Audio EngineerCarolyn Schissler, Designer & Web ProducerFor advertising and sponsorship inquiries, please contact Frequency Podcast Network. PS: If you've been dreaming of pivoting into podcasting but aren't sure where to start or how to grow, check our consulting services at teachmehowtoadult.ca/howtopodcast. Sign up for our monthly adulting newsletter:teachmehowtoadult.ca/newsletter Follow us on the ‘gram:@teachmehowtoadultmedia@gillian.bernerFollow us on TikTok: @teachmehowtoadult

This episode's interview is with Burt Nowers. Burt is one of the founders of AIM Healthcare in Franklin, Tennessee, where he spent 14 years as CFO. He was a member of the board of Healing Hands International since 2005 and served as its president from 2012-2016.He is an Executive-in-Residence for Lipscomb University's College of Business, a member of the Dean's Board, and a generous philanthropist.  Burt shares stories and advice based on his management experiences, including the importance of:Building a strong cultureBeing able to succinctly communicate what's most important and whyPlaying offense and always being prepared   Being inquisitive and listeningFocusing on individualsHe answers the same questions as each podcast guest:How do your values impact your management philosophy?Who or what has had the most impact on your management style?What book has made the biggest impact on you?

Steve welcomes Kevin to share his experience, strength, and hope while celebrating living a queer and sober life today.Topics discussed include:Kevin's favorite parts of life todayEntering recovery 'young'Struggling with negative self talkThe impact of family and cultureBeing kind to yourselfPutting down the swordAnd much more!Follow Kevin on Instagram @kevchiang , and follow us too @gayapodcast. Head over to the Patreon page to hear our post-show where we will chat about Gratitude! Thanks for listening! If this episode inspired you to reach for better sobriety, check out my website, www.bettersobriety.com for my free e-book, '6 Signs Your Sobriety Could Be Better,' along with advice on next steps and information about my coaching program. Don't forget the coupon code PODCAST for 10% off your first coaching package!Support the show

Steve welcomes Kevin to share his experience, strength, and hope while celebrating living a queer and sober life today.Topics discussed include:Kevin's favorite parts of life todayEntering recovery 'young'Struggling with negative self talkThe impact of family and cultureBeing kind to yourselfPutting down the swordAnd much more!Follow Kevin on Instagram @kev.chiang , and follow us too @gayapodcast. Head over to the Patreon page to hear our post-show where we will chat about Gratitude!Are you a sober superhero? I believe you are, and you can register for FREE for my Sober Superhero Academy, a workshop series on Zoom all abot embracing your sober superhero identity and harnessing your powers for a fuller and happier life! Enroll for free today at https://www.bettersobriety.com Thanks for listening! If this episode inspired you to reach for better sobriety, check out my website, www.bettersobriety.com for my free e-book, '6 Signs Your Sobriety Could Be Better,' along with advice on next steps and information about my coaching program. Don't forget the coupon code PODCAST for 10% off your first coaching package!Support the show

Myrna McCallum is a true changemaker and a leading champion of trauma-informed lawyering. She is the host of “The Trauma-Informed Lawyer" Podcast and she acts as a subject matter expert and consultant on trauma-informed policy. Myrna also offers training courses on trauma-informed engagement for leaders, policy makers, police officers, lawyers and judges. She has also become a highly sought after public speaker. Myrna received the 2020 Federal Department of Justice Excellence in Legal Practice and Victim Support Award, the 2022 Canadian Bar Association BC Aboriginal Lawyer's Forum Special Contributor Award and the 2022 Saskatchewan Ombudsman Game Changer Award. Myrna has co-edied two publications:Canadian Law, Indigenous Laws and Critical Perspectives published by CanLII as a Criminal Law Open Access eBook and Trauma-Informed Law: a Primer for Lawyer Resilience and Healing published by the American Bar Association.She lives in North Vancouver, B.C., Canada.In this episode, we discuss what being a trauma-informed lawyer is and why being trauma-informed is an essential component for lawyer competency.  In this conversation, we discuss:Myrna's background and legal journeyHer Métis heritage and how Métis cultureBeing a Trauma-Informed LawyerTrauma in the practice of law and the legal systemGroup traumaVicarious trauma and vicarious resilienceThe hallmarks of trauma-informed lawyeringThe Indigenous Medicine Wheel and living a holistic and balanced lifeHow cultural humility, active listening, and inner work are essential for lawyer competency but are not taught in law schoolThe principles of being trauma-informed have broad application and relevance in any profession and sectorWhat being an integrative lawyer means to herIf you are in  practice that manages fears and stress, then being trauma-informed and this ILOW episode with Myrna McCullum are for you.  You can listen to Myrna's  The Trauma-Informed Lawyer podcast here:https://www.myrnamccallum.co/podcastMyrna McCallum Contact Info:Email: myrna@miyopimatisiwin.cawebsite: https://www.myrnamccallum.co/Her Podcast:  The Trauma-Informed Lawyer - https://www.myrnamccallum.co/podcastTo support the Integrative Law Movement and effect positive change in our legal systems go to https://www.integrativelaw.com/financ...(supporters in the USA are able to make tax-deductible donations thanks to our fiscal sponsor The Renaissance Lawyer Society https://renaissancelawyer.org/ )If you appreciate the work of these legal changemakers and want to help us continue to share more stories, please like, subscribe, and rate us 5 stars on YouTube, Google, Spotify, iTunes, and your favorite podcast platforms. Links to these sites and our social media pages can be found on our LinkTree https://linktr.ee/IntegrativeLawMusic for this podcast was created by Toby Leach. He may be contacted at: tobby.leach@gmail.comA watch-only recording of this podcast episode is available at https://youtu.be/yhIpvq9jzZE

In this episode of the Unbound Writer's Club, Nicola and Jo Gifford look back on 2022 – including the release of 15 books, what they've learned, and plans for 2023. What an incredible 12 months it's been for the Unbound Press. In this Episode:The Unbound Press' team cultureBeing an anchor for othersThe energies that are held within and by the Unbound PressRiding the waves of energetic chaosCreating more in-person communityLinks Mentioned:UNBOUND and Unbound WritingThe Unbound Writing MastermindThe Unbound Writing Mastermind waitlistThe Unbound Writer's Club membershipNicola's free ‘connecting with your book' visualisationBuy Nicola's unbound365 journal hereThe Unbound Press Book ClubThe Unbound Book IncubatorBook a chat with Nicola here.Connect with Jo Gifford on Instagram or via her website.Connect with Nicola on Instagram, and The UNBOUND Press on Instagram or Facebook here.Music Credit: Joseph McDade

#49: Nicole Tipon shares her experiences dating in New York City in your 20s and 30s. She talks to us about chemistry vs. compatibility, ghosting, and dating app culture. She also shares a juicy story of how she's dating her boyfriend for the second time, 15 years later!Today, Nicole lives in New York City as a Designer for a well known clothing company and also is the creator of the podcast Modern Romance.In this episode we talk about:Dating cultureDating app cultureBeing a hopeless romanticAstrology compatibilityGhostingChemistry vs. Compatibility Reconnecting with ex'sPodcast Resources:Fiverr Affiliate Link: HEREListen to Nicole's Podcast Modern Romance: HEREConnect with Jenelle Tremblett: HEREConnect with the Podcast: HERE

Learning can be uncomfortable. But unlearning and relearning can be even more so.As humans, we are limited to our perspectives and those around us. If we choose to cling to the knowledge that we already know and not expose ourselves to new world views, we will fail to grow and make the world a better place. In this episode, Hailey and Aaliyan explore all things learning, unlearning, and relearning. We must challenge our biases and explore new perspectives by engaging in conversations with all kinds of people. We will break down:How our world views were shaped by our upbringingGetting outside of your echo chamberCoping with discomfort, ignorance, and mistakesThe problem with cancel cultureBeing a true allyHow to become an active listener and engage in authentic conversationsResources:Post by @queerbrownvegan that Hailey mentions: Why We Must Learn, Unlearn, & RelearnConcepts:Echo ChamberCancel CultureDo you have a passion for authenticity and have a story to share? Apply to be a guest: https://forms.gle/1JFeDsgfWBVJrF6JATo stay up to date with the See Me Show, be sure to subscribe and follow us on Instagram @seemeshowpod. 

David Schnurman is the CEO of Lawline, the leading provider of online Continuing Legal Education (CLE) in the US.The company recently celebrated serving over 130,000 attorneys with over 3,000,000 courses completed. David is also the past president of Entrepreneurs Organization New York.David is the author of the book “The Fast Forward Mindset: How to Be More Fearless & Focused to Accelerate Your Success." This book shares a very simple formula to consistently break through your walls and fast forward your entrepreneurial success and happiness.He recently gave a TEDxYouth talk to high school students to inspire them to reach their full potential in life.David is a frequent speaker to business organizations, colleges, and high schools on topics ranging from entrepreneurship, mindset, leadership, and culture, and has published articles on these topics in Forbes.His success has been recognized by his peers in entrepreneurship and the legal industry, and has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Inc. Magazine, Entrepreneur.com, Crain’s NY, the New York Post, and Law.comLastly, David has a love for adventure and discovery. He has run several marathons. He has hiked the mountains of Patagonia, paraglided in the Colorado mountains, gone skydiving, and taken flying lessons. He currently lives in Spain with his wife Kelli and three beautiful children.We discuss:Life under quarantine in SpainRating yourself as a way of living up to the life design you've createdFinding a balance between routine and spontaneityThe attention span of parenting: bailing vs digging inThe joy of creativity, our own and our children'sLiving life with no regretsLessons learned in building a successful business and how Covid-19 has changed the cultureBeing a self-help addict and the moment he decided to become an entrepreneurNavigating his relationship with his father and knowing his own mindWhat you do when you hit a wallPerfect = the enemy of good enoughYou can find out more about David at https://www.ffwdmindset.com and on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidschnurman/Join us in our community at: www.facebook.com/groups/heartofdad and apply to be on the podcast here: www.heartofdad.com/contact

Every piece of Art you've ever wanted to see up close and searchable Today I wanted to do an extension lesson on a short podcast I did about Google Arts culture. Today's lesson is focused around two videos by Amid Sood.Building a museum of museums on the webhttps://www.ted.com/talks/amit_sood_building_a_museum_of_museums_on_the_webEvery piece of Art you've ever wanted to see up close and searchable https://www.ted.com/talks/amit_sood_every_piece_of_art_you_ve_ever_wanted_to_see_up_close_and_searchableDriven by his passion for art, Amit Sood tells the story of how he developed an Art Project to let people all around the world visit some amazing places. This is a video very relevant in today's time. We talk about the accessibility of art for people around the world and how this project is changing how we access art.In the second video, you'll join Amid Sood and Google artist in residence Cyril Diagne in a mind-bending demo from the Cultural Institute and glimpse the exciting future of accessibility to arts and culture. I think this is also particularly relevant for education today so that for example students in India, has access to some of these artefacts.Who is Amit Sood? He is the director of Google's Cultural Institute. He stresses that he isn't an artist himself nor is he an expert but he is passionate about making art accessible to everyone (as am I). He and his team work on making art and culture accessible and engaging for everyone. They have partnered with over 1,000 museums, archives and other institutions from more than 70 countries to bring our shared heritage onto the web and connect them with people through new technologies. They have been experimenting with combining art with machine learning algorithms and other advanced technologies to create new ways to explore our cultures.VocabularyPitch an idea - presenting an idea to someoneTo make something more accessible - make it easier for people to be able to use it or see itThe best if yet to come - this is only the start - good things have happened but even more good things are still going to comeDo justice to their artwork - to present or show something in a way that means it is being fairly representing and getting the praise it deservesTo be blown away - a phrasal verb which means you were really impressed with somethingGet a taste of something - you get to experience a little something that helps you to understand what it might be like to be thereVocabulary for giving an optiontheoretically - in a way that relates to the theory of a subject or area rather than experiences. For example, theoretically, all people could walk for an hour without stopping.personally - in my opinionundoubtedly - there is no doubtOtherwise - the contraryWithout a doubt - there is no doubtAs far as I'm concerned - in my strong opinionI'm under the impression that - I thought thatIn my view - in my opinion Do you agree with these statements? If it was free to go to a museum, more people would go.   Britain has many free museums but I read an article recently where the author thought that museums should be free.https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2015/jul/23/museums-should-charge-entrance-feesMost of the world are living without access to arts and cultureBeing able to see a painting up close from the comfort of your own home gives you more time to learn about the painting. Artwork collections should be rotated more often into different galleries so more people around the world can see them. Money made from ticket entries should go into arts and cultural fundingExpression - That goes without saying - meaning that is obvious! Of course, it should.It's a good idea that museums are accessible online and to everyone?  Do you think Google Arts and Culture replicates the experience of being in a museum? Is going to a museum something you only do when you go on vacation? Everyone should make virtual exhibitionsArtsteps is a a web-based environment that allows its members to

Sister Joan Chittister is a Benedictine Sister of Erie, Pennsylvania. She is the author of over 50 books and is the winner of 14 Catholic Press Association Awards. Sister Joan is an international speaker who inspires both her audience and readers with her passion for justice, equality, and peace – especially for women, in both society and the church. In this episode, Eric and Sister Joan discuss her book, Radical Spirit: 12 Ways to Live a Free and Authentic Life.Need help with completing your goals in 2019? The One You Feed Transformation Program can help you accomplish your goals this year.But wait – there’s more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you!In This Interview, Sister Joan Chittister and I Discuss…Her book, Radical Spirit: 12 Ways to Live a Free and Authentic LifeHow words matterThat experiences matterHumility as the cornerstone of spiritualityThe sanctification of the humble spiritSelf-superiority in American cultureBe who you are, know who you are, respect others around you and take your place in the human raceHumility is having an accurate picture of who you areHer take on AAHow holiness is the same everywhereThat narcissism is a disease in our cultureBeing willing to face yourselfHow self-deprecation and self-aggrandizement are really the same thingsNot thinking about yourself all the timeThe burden of selfThat we’re looking for freedomObedience as she defines it – it doesn’t mean we submit our souls to an authority figure. It’s grounded in the Latin word which means “to listen”How each of us grows into the ability to listenEndurance and StabilityThat you can’t rush your own developmentWe become to be of service to othersHow nothing of value spiritually comes overnightThe role of community in one’s great breakdowns in lifeSister Joan Chittister Links:joanchittister.orgCapterra – find the right software for your business – read thousands of real software reviews. Capterra is the leading free online resource to find the tools to make an informed software decision for your business. Software selection simplified. Go to www.capterra.com/wolf for free todayFor Hers makes convenient, affordable access to birth control available for all women. You get access to licensed doctors online who can evaluate you and if appropriate, prescribe you birth control that can be delivered directly to your door. The One You Feed listeners get their first month of For Hers birth control for just $5 (see website for full details) www.forhers.com/wolfTalkSpace – the online therapy company that lets you message a licensed therapist from anywhere at any time. Therapy on demand. Non-judgemental, practical help when you need it at a fraction of the cost of traditional therapy. Visit www.talkspace.com and enter Promo Code WOLF to get your first week free

Tara Pixley is an assistant professor of visual journalism at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. As a scholar of lens-based media, she works at the intersection of journalism studies, visual culture and critical race, gender and queer theory, particularly as it relates to re-visioning oppressed populations in the digital new(s) media sphere.She is an award-winning journalist, filmmaker and photographer who co-founded Reclaim Photo and Authority Collective — two organizations dedicated to de-colonizing visual media industry and individual practices. Her film and photographic work intersects with her scholarship, each addressing the problematics of representation and the possibility of contemporary visual media to reimagine historically misrepresented/underrepresented communities.Dr. Pixley’s published written and photographic work has appeared in the New York Times, Newsweek, ProPublica, Nieman Reports, PhotoVoice, ESPN Magazine, Scholastic, Billboard and many more news outlets. Her commercial clients include Footlocker, Wells Fargo, Nike, Cushman Wakefield, MilkLife and many others. She is currently working on a book chronicling the move toward equity and inclusion in the visual journalism industry.We explore these hot topics!If you verbalize the concern, be part of the solutionHow little interventions begin huge movementsIndifference as the most successful tool of oppressionWhat’s really happening in mainstream newsOwning your part of creating a more diverse, accepting cultureBeing open to the possibility that you might be wrong, and that another person’s perspective may just be right!Try Teami Blends!We have a special offer for Art of Podcast listeners. Save 20% on orders of $49.99 or more at www.teamiblends.com with the code HATCHTRIBE! We love the 30 Day Detox & the Green Tea Face Mask!Connect with Tara Pixley:Instagram + Twitter: @tlpixWebsite: tarapixley.comAuthority Collective: www.authoritycollective.orgConnect with Hilary Johnson & Hatch Tribe:Website: https://www.hatchtribe.comMembers Circle: https://members.hatchtribe.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hatchtribeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hatchtribeFREE BOOK DOWNLOAD!Get a FREE copy of "The Girls Guide to Surviving the Startup" written by Hilary Johnson, founder of Hatch Tribe. http://hatchtribe.pages.ontraport.net/girls-guide-download

Brand to CultureBeing successful as a content creator depends on building a brand. Today, building a brand is more about the people & culture of that organization ever than before. Brand to culture is a simple but valid way of looking at it.Listen to this podcast to get an idea of the arguments behind this way of thinking. The summary of the ideas are as follows. Individual career choices have to be made more like a business does in this age. Considering the skills, the know-how and talent of the individual on one side, looking at the needs of the markets on the other and strategizing within the intersection areas. In the time of abundant content on the internet, the only way to cut through - to be the signal among the static noise - is to create brands. Brands are the symbolic attachments to people's brains through the right feelings, thoughts and associations. To create a brand, you need to create a culture. In the age of radical transparency, you have no chance of creating a brand identity that does not match with the realities of your own people. Dissatisfied, unfairly treated employees will pull the brand down, unreasonable employee turnover and dissatisfactory performance will make it impossible to compete. Creating brands is about being consistent in your message, tone of voice etc, the way to that today emerges as culture. Bad culture equals bad brand; bad brand equals bad business. Building a strong brand is about building a strong culture first.

The online world of social media is reinventing how we market and advertise our business. On all the platforms video is king. But how do you create your videos if you don't have a massive budget, time to get videos created, or the expertise to creator your own? This was the question that Jason Hsiao and Animoto set out to answer.  Jason, his other co-founders, and their team has spent years building an online application to make the video creation process easy for the average small business owner but powerful enough for big corporations to use too. He also gives us insights into what it truly looks like to create an innovative start-up.In today's episode Jason shares on:Why your business needs videoCreating a Start-up cultureBeing best at one thingBelieving in your ideasThe builder paradigmAnimotoEmpowering others to createHow to get started as a start-upEntrepreneurship as a teamCreating great contentJason's Recommended BooksDelivering Happiness by Tony HsiehRadical Candor by Kim ScottThe Advantage by Patrick M. LencioniJason Hsiao is the co-founder and Chief Video Officer of Animoto, an award-winning online video maker that makes it easy for anyone to create professional-quality marketing videos, even if they have no technical skills and have never created a video before. With the mission of empowering everyone to create powerful videos regardless of age or experience, Jason founded Animoto with his high school and Dartmouth College friends back in 2006. Animoto’s certified partnerships with Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and the Small Business Administration give it unique insight into the changing social media and business landscape -- which may be why more than 1-million businesses around the world are already using Animoto to create marketing videos. Prior to founding Animoto, Jason was a producer for MTV Networks and Comedy Central.Interview Segments - This is where you can find each section of the interview.An Intro to Jason: 0:45 minutesGoing Deeper into the Topics: 29:20 minutesRapid Rire Questions: 50:34 minutesAnimoto:  https://animoto.com/jumblethink

Scott Goodson is the author of Uprising: How to Build a Brand and Change the World By Sparking Cultural Movements, the founder of creative agency StrawberryFrog and the person who brought movement marketing to the world. His groundbreaking work involves award-winning movement campaigns and innovative communications for some of the world’s most iconic brands. Today he talks about the strong appeal of purpose, empathy-based marketing, the immeasurable power of movements, why advertising has become obsolete, a response to corporate culture, why being an anthropologist will help your business, authenticity vs greenwashing, and the strange power of confidence.On today’s podcast:The strong appeal of purposeBuilding strategies from empathyWhat sparks movementsWhy advertising has become obsoleteMovement marketing vs corporate cultureBeing an anthropologist will benefit your businessAuthenticity vs greenwashingMore optimism is neededLinks:StrawberryFrogUprising MovementsUprising: How to Build a Brand-and Change the World-By Sparking Cultural MovementsUprising!!! PodcastFull show notes at: http://corporateunplugged.com/podcast/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.