Podcasts about Curry College

There's no such thing as bad kid. There's no such thing as a bad adult. Although that doesn't stop us feeling bad right? Listen in as Matthew and I dive under our beliefs and trauma to see the inherent goodness at our core.Matthew McCall started at The Home in 1998 as a Child Care Worker. Matthew has held virtually every client serving role at The Home, from counselor, to clinician, program and department director, in both congregate care and community settings. For much of his career at The Home, Matthew served as an internal consultant to all The Home's programs, providing support and leadership during times of transition, challenge, growth, or reimplementation. In his current role he brings these skills to bear developing and supporting new programs, business lines, and initiatives for The Home. Matthew also oversees The Home's Family Support Programs, Foster Care and Adoption, Transition Aged Youth, and Therapeutic After-School Programs. Matthew has spent most of his professional career at The Home, working in a variety of their programs. He is a graduate of Curry College and Simmons School of Social Work, and is a professor of Social Work Practice at Simmons University and Bridgewater State University.https://www.linkedin.com/in/mmccallmsw/The Home for Little Wanderers helps build stable lives and hopeful futures for children who are abused, neglected or at-risk.Here's some more from their website:As the oldest child welfare agency in America, we have maintained our commitment to children since before the Civil War. Because every child deserves happiness, and no child should go through life alone.Each year, our community-based programs and residences meet the needs of more than 15,000 diverse youngsters and family members. These children are often society's most vulnerable, victims of trauma, violence or shattered family lives.We ensure their emotional, social, educational and physical well- being from birth to age 26 through a dedicated team of professionals and a wide range of critical services. As a result, disadvantaged kids have safe surroundings, loving relationships and a secure path toward tomorrow.Find out more athttps://thehome.org/https://www.facebook.com/thehomeforlittlewanderershttps://twitter.com/thehomeorghttps://www.instagram.com/thehomeforlittlewanderers/https://www.youtube.com/user/home271 Guests and the host are not (unless mentioned) licensed pscyho-therapists and speak from their own opinion only. Seek qualified advice if you need help.

Christine Murphy is a Nurse Practitioner of 21 years, and a Registered Nurse since 1995. She graduated from Brockton Hospital School of Nursing, earned a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing from Curry College, and received  Master's Degree in Nursing from UMASS Boston in 2002, the same year she became a licensed Nurse Practitioner through ANCC. ​ After twelve years at Brockton Hospital (known now as Signature Healthcare), Christine became a primary care provider. While Christine has always been passionate about helping her patients, she was looking for more flexibility to accommodate her family. After completing continuing education courses, Christine opened up her first wellness clinic in Lakeville, and Moi Health and Wellness was born. ​ Today, Christine and the Moi Health and Wellness team are committed to helping their patients with medical weight loss, women's and men's health support, anti-aging skincare products, skin rejuvenation treatment, neuromodulator injections, sexual wellness and more. 

Vicki and Lynn were thrilled to be joined in this episode by Jay Gonzalez, president of Curry College, to learn more about what college presidents do and why it matters.  With his background in business, politics and law, Jay brings a wealth of experience and a unique perspective on what it means to lead a higher education institution today. Jay also described the groundbreaking Curry Commitment, a job guarantee program that is the only one of its kind in Massachusetts and one of only a handful of similar programs in the country. We discussed the importance of career readiness and how the college is weaving the necessary skills throughout the four-year program. Of course, we also talked about parents, and our conversation highlights the pivotal role parents play in their children's college journeys.Thank you for listening! Much more information for college parents can be found on our website, College Parent Central Find us on Twitter at @CollParCentral Sign up for our newsletter for ongoing information Please leave us a review at “Love the Podcast” to help others find us.

The discourse presented during this session at Theology Beer Camp 2024 in Denver, Colorado, delves into the intricate relationship between video games and theological and ethical considerations. Central to the conversation is Ben Chicka's latest publication, "Playing as Others: Theological and Ethical Responsibility in Video Games," which posits that engaging with video games can facilitate profound reflections on identity and moral agency. The dialogue, led by Joshua Noel of Systematic Geekology and Taylor Thomas of Tillich Today, explores how players navigate their interactions within virtual realms, particularly when embodying characters that differ from their own lived experiences. Through the lens of philosophical theology, the speakers examine the ways in which video games serve as cultural artifacts that can affirm one's existence while simultaneously fostering empathy for others. This episode ultimately encourages listeners to recognize the potential of gaming as a medium for ethical engagement and personal growth, challenging the traditional boundaries of both theology and popular culture.Check out Ben Chicka's book, "Playing as Others: Theological and Ethical Responsibility in Video Games":https://www.amazon.com/Playing-Others-Theology-Ethical-Responsibility/dp/1481315463.Follow Taylor Thomas' podcast, "Tillich Today":https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tillich-today/id1725855909In a thought-provoking recording from Theology Beer Camp 2024, Joshua Noel and Taylor Thomas engage Ben Chicka in a dialogue that traverses the intersection of gaming and theology, anchored by Chicka's recent publication, "Playing as Others: Theological and Ethical Responsibility in Video Games." The setting, a vibrant gathering of theological minds in Denver, provides a rich backdrop for exploring the implications of gaming on personal identity and ethical considerations. Chicka, a Senior Lecturer at Curry College, articulates how video games can transcend mere entertainment, serving instead as a conduit for theological reflection and ethical engagement.At the heart of the conversation lies the assertion that playing video games as diverse characters can foster a sense of empathy and understanding, facilitating a deeper connection to the experiences of others. Chicka draws upon the works of Paul Tillich to frame his arguments, suggesting that video games can create spaces for encountering the 'Other' and grappling with complex ethical dilemmas. Through examples from notable titles such as "Gone Home" and "Mass Effect," he elucidates how these narratives challenge players' assumptions and promote a more inclusive worldview. The episode further explores the cultural significance of gaming communities, positing that they can embody modern theological spaces that encourage acceptance and pluralism. Chicka's insights invite listeners to reconsider their relationship with video games, framing them as potent tools for personal and communal transformation. By the conclusion of the discussion, the audience is left with a renewed appreciation for the theological dimensions of gaming, encouraging a conscientious approach to engaging with digital narratives.Takeaways: The theological and ethical implications of video games extend beyond mere entertainment, inviting deeper reflection on identity and existence. Ben Chicka's work emphasizes the role of video games in shaping cultural narratives and understanding the 'other' in a theological context. The discussion highlights how video games can create spaces for marginalized voices, fostering acceptance and...

This episode gives you a taste of what happens on the Theology Nerd stage at Theology Beer Camp. These super-nerdy breakout sessions are based on suggestions from the Homebrewed Community, and this session was designed to explore the connections and contrasts between Ground of Being theology and Process theology. I was joined by Benjamin Chicka, John Thatamanil, Thomas Jay Oord, and Taylor Thomas. If you want to get info, updates, and access to pre-sale tickets for Theology Beer Camp 2025, you can sign up here. Dr. Taylor Thomas is a philosophy instructor at Boston College, a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Mind and Culture, & host of the Tillich Today podcast. Dr. Thatamanil is Professor of Theology & World Religions at Union Theological Seminary in NYC. Previous Episodes with John Tillich and the Advent of New Being Deconstructing Divinity & Embracing Diversity God – the Ground, the Between, the Personal What we do when we do theology A Comparative Theology of Religious Diversity Theology Without Walls Non-duality, Polydoxy, and Christian Identity Dr. Thomas Jay Oord is a theologian, philosopher, and scholar of multi-disciplinary studies. He is an award-winning author, and he has written or edited more than twenty-five books. Oord directs a doctoral program at Northwind Theological Seminary and the Center for Open and Relational Theology. Previous episodes with Tom Big God Questions Christ, Christmas, & the Incarnation the Death of Omnipotence! Brian McLaren & Thomas Jay Oord: a God Worthy of Love Process This! Process Theology QnA Authority, Atonement, Abortion, and a Big Hug from Pluriform Love to Divine Revelation Big God Twitter Takes Trump is (NOT) a Process Theologian & Other Questions Thomas Jay Oord wants you to know “God Can't” Open and Relational Theology Throwdown Open and Relational Q&A with Thomas Jay Oord Why Go Wesleyan? Dr. Benjamin J. Chicka is Lecturer in Philosophy and Religious Studies at Curry College in Milton, MA. You can hear him on the podcast - Theology & Video Games. This episode is sponsored by the Upper Room's Disciplines: A Book of Daily Devotions As this new year unfolds with all its challenges and opportunities, are you longing for daily spiritual renewal with God? A daily practice to ground yourselves in God's presence and nurture a resilient spirit for the work ahead? Each year, The Upper Room publishes its popular lectionary-based devotional called Disciplines: A Book of Daily Devotions. Written by 53 diverse thought-leaders, The Upper Room Disciplines provides daily scripture, meditations, and prayers following the Revised Common Lectionary to help you pause and connect more deeply with God. Disciplines also includes a Guide to Daily Prayer and a Small Group Leader's Guide. Experience the spiritual renewal you've been looking for this year with The Upper Room Disciplines … and join thousands of others “praying the lectionary” and meeting God anew each day. Use promo code HBCD25 to get 20% off this popular resource now. Visit store.upperroom.org/disciplines to take advantage of this offer! _____________________ Join my Substack - Process This! Join our class - TRUTH IN TOUGH TIMES: Global Voices of Liberation Spend a week with Tripp & Andrew Root in Bonhoeffer's House in Berlin this June as part of the Rise of Bonhoeffer Travel Learning Experience. INFO & DETAILS HERE Get access to over 45 of our online classes at TheologyClass.com Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 71: TJ Manastersky. Fellow Oswego Alumni and current Head Coach of Brock University, TJ Manastersky, stopped by the prohockeypod this week. TJ grew up in the GTA area and would end up playing 5 years in the OJHL before heading off to D3 SUNY-Oswego. We swapped stories about Oswego, the great community support the team gets, Bridge Street Runs, and some funny memories of the historic Oswego/Plattsburgh rivalry. After College, TJ would play 1 year professionally in the SPHL before transitioning to coaching. He was given a chance to get his foot in the door at Canisius College for 2 season before going to SUNY-Fredonia. He would get his first Head Coaching job at Curry College where he stayed for 9 seasons, helping to turn the program around and become a strong contender. After a brief stop with D1 Union College, TJ would find a home at Brock University. It didn't take him long to make an impact. In his 2nd season, the team would have their best year in school program history and TJ would win Coach of the Year. One part of the interview that really stood out to me was when we talked about how TJ establishes his culture at his schools. He takes into consideration the school history/community involved as well as his players. How do they see the culture? What do they want to be viewed as? Questions like these. Ultimately this leads to teams creating their own identity and running with it. Another great episode so give it a listen and hope you enjoy!

Dominick D'Anna, Luke Fitzpatrick, and Morgan Spriggs take a look at the Bombers 38-13 win over Curry College last Saturday, while also previewing Ithaca's upcoming game against Hobart as Liberty League play begins.

Meet Yvette Way was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts but resides in Atlanta, Georgia since 2022. She holds a BA in Communication from Curry College. She has been writing in some capacity since 4th grade but really became interested in writing fiction in tenth grade when a teacher took an interested in me and opened me up to authors such as Dr. Maya Angelou. Under his guise I began writing for the creative newsletter he started. Her writing continued in college. She wrote for her her college newspaper and other outlets.. Instagram: @yvettewayauthor, @symphony18_publishing Facebook: Joanna Holl www.symphony18publishing.com Amazon: https://a.co/d/51RxIby ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Learn more: @bluimpressionspublishing Get you FREE Gift here: https://yourartisticexpressions.com/ Would you like for us to interview your speakers at your next event? https://www.ctrmedianetwork.com/contact Do you want to start a podcast? Click to purchase this book: https://www.ctrmedianetwork.com/categ... #ctrmedianetwork #thetinaramsayshow #bluimpressionspublishing #litconsc #thepowerofpodcasting

Inner Moonlight is the monthly poetry reading series for the Wild Detectives in Dallas. The in-person show is the second Wednesday of every month in the Wild Detectives backyard. We love our podcast fans, so we release recordings of the live performances every month for y'all! On 6/12/2024, we featured poet Lindsay Illich. We featured Lindsay back in August 2021 during our podcast-only days, and we are super stoked to present her live performance at the Wild Detectives! Lindsay Illich is the author of three poetry collections Earthwhere (forthcoming June 2024), Fingerspell (Black Lawrence Press, 2020), Rile & Heave (Texas Review Press, 2017), and the poetry chapbook Heteroglossia (Anchor & Plume, 2016). Rile & Heave won the Texas Review Press Breakthrough Prize in Poetry. She also co-authored Teach Living Poets (National Council of Teachers of English, 2021). She directs the writing program at Curry College in Massachusetts. www.innermoonlightpoetry.com

In this episode, Tripp is joined by Dr. Benjamin Chikca. They delve into the intriguing intersection of theology, ethics, and video games, spotlighting Chicka's book, 'Playing as Others: Theology and Ethical Responsibility in Video Games.' The discussion spans topics such as the impact of cultural and ethical narratives within indie video games, the relevance of figures like Paul Tillich and Emmanuel Levinas, and the evolving representation of diversity in gaming. In the conversation, we discuss: Exploring the Intersection of Theology, Ethics, and Video Games The Genesis of his book,"Playing as Others" The Real-Life Impacts of Video Game Culture Gamergate and its Aftermath Embracing Culture Through Video Games Humanizing the Other Through Video Games Papers, Please - An Ethical Playground The Neuroscience of Gaming and Ethical Transformation The Power of Immersive Storytelling Cultural Anxiety Manifested in Video Games Real-Life Impacts and Community Building Benjamin J. Chicka is Lecturer in Philosophy and Religious Studies at Curry College in Milton, MA. He is a philosophical theologian whose work connects classical American pragmatism, process theology, and ground-of-being theology. Such bridge-building between supposedly incompatible positions reflects his conviction that intrareligious pluralism is as important as interreligious pluralism for the future of theology. You can WATCH this episode HERE. You can find his BOOK HERE. Join our upcoming class, FAITH & POLITICS FOR THE REST OF US! Come to THEOLOGY BEER CAMP. Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bruce Moore Jr. is a leader for a new era of sustainable growth and purpose. Named President in 2017, Bruce heads up Eastern Land Management, a commercial landscape services firm in the Northeast with a clear focus: to enable his organization to work and learn together to build a continually evolving system for creating value. Since taking the reins of the business his father built in 1976, and which will soon hit its half-century mark as an impact partner, Bruce is rethinking the future of work, how he could lead differently, and how by taking on the role of coach, he could help the company and its multi-branch team evolve into a highly innovative learning organization. Bruce grew up in Stamford, Connecticut, received a B.S. Degree in Business from Curry College in Milton, Mass., and serves on the Boards of Directors for BOMA Southern Connecticut, Fairfield County House, and Stamford Little League.

AAUW Speaker Series with Author Kristin Noone discussing her book on leadership: Leading with Vision, Integrity, and Inspiration.  About the Speaker: Dr. Kristin Noone has extensive experience as a manager and consultant for a variety of industries and has worked as a leader in the non-profit sector. She is the former President and CEO of Noone Consulting, Inc., a marketing and strategic planning consulting firm, which was originally founded in Arizona then relocated to Massachusetts. For over a decade, Dr. Noone has been teaching a wide breadth of courses in the communication, management, and marketing fields at both two-year and four-year institutions including Curry College, Bunker Hill Community College, and Colorado Technical University. Dr. Noone is currently a tenured professor at Quincy College, and recently led a team in the creation of the first bachelor's degree program ever offered at Quincy College.   Taped at the Canton Public Library on Jan. 23, 2024

Welcome to the Royals Roundup! This new feature on Royals content will arrive in a podcast format as we dive into the personalities of our organization on a bi-weekly setting. You can expect to see insight from players, management, Victoria hockey royalty and everything in between as we showcase the lives that provide hockey entertainment to our city. You can find the audio of ‘Royals Roundup Podcast' on Spotify and the video available on the Victoria Royals Youtube channel.     Our first podcast featured the newly appointed Associate General Manager, Jake Heisinger. Heisinger was hired by the Royals at the end of July as he joined the team following six seasons with the Winnipeg/Kootenay Ice organization. During our conversation, we chatted about his upbringing in Winnipeg, playing junior hockey for his hometown MJHL team, moving onto playing collegiate hockey with Curry College and his transition into hockey operations.     Heisinger will have a primary focus on scouting and player development; a role he is very familiar with, having been an integral part of the group in Winnipeg that scouted first-round NHL Draft Picks such as Connor Geekie, Matthew Savoie, Carson Lambos, and Zach Benson. 

This episode was scheduled for recording at the ASC (The American Society of Criminology) Annual Conference in November 2022. However, due to unavoidable circumstances, it was rescheduled as a Zoom recording on August 30, 2023. Our very special guests are: Caroline Comerford, M.S. - Founder, CVC Consulting Adam Stern, Ph.D - Associate Professor, Curry College

Today we have Dr. Allan G. Hunter on the show. He received his doctorate in literature from Oxford University, which led him to study the deep correspondences between mental disturbance and literary expression.He is a counselor, a therapist, and a professor of literature at Curry College in Boston, where he also teaches memoir writing for the Blue Hills Writing Institute.He is the author of several books, including Spiritual Hunger, Gratitude and Beyond, The Six Archetypes of Love, Stories We Need to Know, The Path of Synchronicity, Write Your Memoir, and Princes, Frogs & Ugly Sisters.In this conversation we discuss spiritual hunger and how to use myth and story to find a deeper meaning in your own life. It was a pleasure speaking to Allan. Enjoy!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4858435/advertisement

1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Public Comment 4. Introduction/Welcome – New Milton Police Officers 5. Introduction/Welcome – Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent of Milton Public Schools 6. Town of Milton Website 7. Town Counsel Transition 8. Multi-Family Zoning Requirements for MBTA Communities 9.   Letter to the MBTA Board of Directors regarding the Town of Milton's rapid transit classification 10. Discussion/Update/Approval– MBTA Advisory Board and the Town of Milton Designee 11.   Fall Town Meeting, December 4, 2023 Timeline 12. Discussion/Update - School Building Committee Update and Report re: evaluation of land (Blue Hill Ave: B 7 5 and 676 Brush Hill Road: B 7 4) 13. Discussion/Update – Youth Task Force report 14. Discussion/Update – Cunningham Park and Teen Activity 15.   Revisions and Updates to the Request for Proposals for Affordable Housing at the Town Farm 16. Discussion/Update/Approval – Neponset Superfund Project / Milton Town Landing 17.   Municipal Broadband Committee Update regarding Town I-Net 18. Discussion/Update – Committee Appointments and Reappointments19.  Appointment of Election Poll Workers per the list included on the agenda 20.  Application from MonCarmelle Isidore of Hyde Park - to use the Town Green and Baron Hugo Gazebo for a Vow Renewal Ceremony on August 5, 2023 from 7PM-8PM 21. One Day Liquor Licenses: Eustis Estate-Historic New England: 1424 Canton Ave., August 19, 2023 from 11:30AM-6:00PM David Chestnut Jazz Festival 22.   Acceptance of a PILOT Payment from Curry College in the amount of $110,000.00 23. Meeting Minutes-June 27, 2023 and July 6, 2023 24. Town Administrator's Report 25. Chair's Report 26. Public Comment Response 27. Future Meeting Dates: Tuesday, August 8, 2023, Tuesday, August 22, 2023 and Tuesday, September 12, 2023 28. Executive Session - – To discuss the purchase, exchange, lease or value of real property (Town Landing, Wharf Street) 29.  Lease Agreements for the Town Landing, Wharf Street

Meet Our Guest: Joyce Murphy brings a wealth of health care experience and a deep understanding of the New England health care landscape to our board. She retired from Commonwealth Medicine and the UMass Medical School in 2018, after a dozen years focused on developing solutions to the most challenging health care policy and public health populations. From 1991 through 2005, she held various positions at Caritas Christi Health Care System, including president of Caritas Carney Hospital, president of St. Mary's Women and Children's Center, and vice president of St. Margaret's Hospital for Women. She was a 2019 Advanced Leadership Fellow at Harvard Business School and has been repeatedly honored as an outstanding leader. Joyce joined the Harvard Pilgrim Health Care board of directors in 2009, serving as chair from 2017 to 2020. She serves on several other boards and commissions, including the Massachusetts Health Policy Commission Advisory Council and the state treasurer's Advisory Committee on Wage Equality, and is on the boards of the Schwartz Center for Compassionate Healthcare, Curry College, and UHealthSolutions. Key Insights: Joyce Murphy's story showcases her diverse experiences and the impact she has made in healthcare and community service throughout her career. ● The Strength to Give Back. Joyce shared her personal background, growing up in a family focused on service and having a brother with a severe illness. This experience instilled in her a sense of responsibility to give back.● Service & Responsibility. She started from volunteering with children to working in the prison system and eventually leading in the field of child support enforcement before making her way into healthcare.● Make Yourself Be Heard! Joyce emphasized the importance of women being taken seriously, and encouraged women to persist and find effective ways to be heard. This episode is hosted by Sandi Fenwick, Former CEO, Boston Children's Hospital. Relevant Links: Read more about JoyceJoyce Murphy - 2019 ALI Fellow

Have you ever wondered why Jesus' teachings and religion seem so disconnected from one another? In this heartfelt episode, Ian and I discuss both our spiritual and religious paths and what we have learned along the way. We discuss Jesus in the historical, spiritual, and religious context to break down who he really was. This episode is full of insight and wisdom and is sure to provoke something new within you. For those who are new to the show, my name is Becca and I am a Spiritual Life Coach & Faith Activator. I support clients through their spiritual awakening and knowing themselves more deeply. If you want to continue exploring this topic or other topics of faith with me, you are invited to join my Free Facebook Group, The Faith Space or join my newsletter! My guest, Rev. Dr. Ian Mevorach, is a spiritual seeker and community builder, who is deeply engaged in the work of social and personal transformation. Ian holds a BA in philosophy from Middlebury College, and an MDiv and PhD in theology and ethics, from BU. For the past decade he has served as the founding director of the Common Street Spiritual Center in Natick, MA, and most recently he became the Director of Spiritual Life at Curry College. Feel free to reach out to Ian if you want to learn more about the spiritual center or 1:1 coaching

Curry College student Kyle Vieira joins the show to talk about his free one-stop shop for fighter assistance called "Fighter's Alliance Support." Fighters can go here to get assistance in everything from marketing, finding fights, understanding contracts etc. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toddatkinsshow/message

Curry College welcomes Cameron Herndon of Floresville into the Alexander Graham Bell (AGB) Honor Society. The objective of the Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society is to promote and recognize academic excellence at Curry College. As one of Curry's most distinguished organizations, membership in the Society is limited to those students who have achieved Dean's List every semester while enrolled at Curry College.Article Link

https://www.allanhunter.net/ allanmatchless@yahoo.com I'm a writer and a life coach. British by birth, I've traveled widely and lived in many countries - Madagascar, Peru, India, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland amongst others. I have a doctoral degree in English Literature from Oxford University. In 1986 I moved to the US. I spent most of my teaching career as a professor of literature at Curry College and have also taught at Boston University and Bay Path University. I now have my own coaching practice. I have published twelve books so far and given nearly 100 radio/media interviews. If interested in coaching, please schedule a complimentary half hour ZOOM session in which we can meet and see if what I offer is a good match for you. How It Works Coaching is especially helpful when moving through change points in life, when looking for clarity about relationships and career, or when wanting to take creative work to new levels. All sessions are one hour long and via ZOOM at a mutually agreeable time. Most people begin by meeting once a week and taper off as things progress. Experience I've been doing this work my whole life, with nearly forty years of experience working with people aged 17 and up. I'm a professor emeritus of Literature at Curry College, and a Faculty Member in the Department of Narrative Medicine at Bay Path University. In addition to teaching Literature, I have run many courses on writing for self-exploration and counseled students and adults. Stories We Need to Know: Reading Your Life Path in Literature This works uncovers the six developmental milestones of personal development, as revealed in 3,000 years of the world's finest literature. The same six milestones appear, always in the same order, always serving the same function. I argue that this shows that this is a deep structure of the psyche, something people have known intuitively for thousands of years - and therefore it can be a road map for how we can live our best lives. Write Your Memoir: The Soul Work of Telling Your Life Story Writing your memoir will change the way you see your life. The trouble is that most people don't know how to stay with the task or sort out what's important. Based on the highly successful workshops taught at the Blue Hills Writing Institute, this book will guide you through the process - and help you discover the riches within you that you've probably forgotten about. The Six Archetypes of Love Most of us are confused by love, and falling in love can only add to the upset. So - who are you when you're in love? Which archetype will you choose to live? These six archetypes are the developmental mlestones described in ‘Stories We Need to Know', explained in terms of what it is we need to know about loving others. Knowing about them can lead us to find the core of a love that is constantly maturing and growing. Prince, Frogs and Ugly Sisters; The Grimm Brothers' Healing Tales The Grimm brothers' tales are not just disposable items for small children at bedtime. Many contain deep wisdom that can tell us how to live our best lives if we read them carefully. This book explores this topic—and it's very different from the ‘happily ever after' myth that Disney has given us. The Path of Synchronicity Sometimes things just happen, dovetailing effortlessly. What does this mean for how we encounter our world? What does it tell us when we strive valiantly, to no result? Making sense of this, which some people simply call ‘luck' is an important step if we are to live in harmony with our world, and tune into the finest aspects of who we are. Spiritual Hunger Our world is fun of people who are hungry for a meaningful existence, but who find only the junk-food of commercialism. In this book we'll discover that there's plenty of good nutritious food for our souls - if we take the opportunity to look for it. If you seek a life of meaning and wonder, then this is the book for you.

Congratulations to Cameron Herndon of Floresville, who was named to the fall 2022 Dean's List at Curry College in Milton, Mass. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must carry 12 or more graded credits per semester and earn a 3.3 grade-point average or higher.Article Link

https://www.allanhunter.net/ I'm a writer and a life coach. British by birth, I've traveled widely and lived in many countries - Madagascar, Peru, India, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland amongst others. I have a doctoral degree in English Literature from Oxford University. In 1986 I moved to the US. I spent most of my teaching career as a professor of literature at Curry College and have also taught at Boston University and Bay Path University. I now have my own coaching practice. I have published twelve books so far and given nearly 100 radio/media interviews. If interested in coaching, please schedule a complimentary half hour ZOOM session in which we can meet and see if what I offer is a good match for you. Email using the form below. How It Works Coaching is especially helpful when moving through change points in life, when looking for clarity about relationships and career, or when wanting to take creative work to new levels. All sessions are one hour long and via ZOOM at a mutually agreeable time. Most people begin by meeting once a week and taper off as things progress. Experience I've been doing this work my whole life, with nearly forty years of experience working with people aged 17 and up. I'm a professor emeritus of Literature at Curry College, and a Faculty Member in the Department of Narrative Medicine at Bay Path University. In addition to teaching Literature, I have run many courses on writing for self-exploration and counseled students and adults. Stories We Need to Know: Reading Your Life Path in Literature This works uncovers the six developmental milestones of personal development, as revealed in 3,000 years of the world's finest literature. The same six milestones appear, always in the same order, always serving the same function. I argue that this shows that this is a deep structure of the psyche, something people have known intuitively for thousands of years - and therefore it can be a road map for how we can live our best lives.

On this episode, we talk with Kelly Rider Head Coach of the Curry College Women's Ice Hockey Program. Kelly discusses starting two Division III hockey programs, goes into detail about Curry College and gives lots of advice about college recruiting process. You can connect with Kelly either on the Curry College website https://www.curryathletics.com/sports/wice/coaches/Rider_Kelly or via Kelly Rider's Champs App profile: http://profile.champs.app/h/kelly-rider You can learn more about and the Curry College women's ice hockey program here: https://www.curryathletics.com/sports/wice/index Follow Kelly and the Curry College Women's Hockey team on Twitter: @ke11yrider and @CurryWIH and Instagram: @currywhockey To learn more about minor hockey development and recruiting for both girls and boys, visit the Champs App website http://www.champs.app Create a free, beautiful Champs Hockey Profile to help with college or prep school recruiting: https://profile.champs.app/sign-up With Champs App profile you can: · Share highlight videos, statistics and coach information · Add a player's playing history (teams, coaches, level of play) and upcoming games schedule · Share personal, student and athletic profile information · Invite and connect with coaches, players and teammates Once you create your profile, you will have a personalized link to share with coaches and teams. Or you can connect directly with coaches on Champs App. Here is a list of college and team coaches already using Champs App: https://www.champs.app/2022/09/ncaa-coaches-directory/ You can view sample profiles here: Women's: Cammie Knight and Men's: Wayne Crosby https://profile.champs.app/h/cammie-knightand https://profile.champs.app/h/wayne-crosby

In the second of a two-part interview, Ryan speaks with one of the great non-fiction writers and historians of our time, Adam Hochschild, about his classic 1986 memoir Half The Way Home: A Memoir of Father and Son, the impetus for his latest book American Midnight: The Great War, a Violent Peace, and Democracy's Forgotten Crisis, and the process that Adam went through to improve his relationship with his father, and more. Adam Hochschild is an American author, journalist, historian, and lecturer. He has written 11 books, including the highly regarded and influential King Leopold's Ghost and Bury the Chains. He has written for the New Yorker, Harper's Magazine, The Atlantic, Granta, the Times Literary Supplement, the New York Review of Books, the New York Times Magazine, and The Nation. He has received many awards for his writing, including the Duff Cooper Prize and the Mark Lynton History Award for King Leopold's Ghost, and the California Book Awards Gold Medal and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History for Bury the Chains. Adam graduated from Harvard in 1963, and he holds honorary degrees from Curry College and the University of St. Andrews.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemailCheck out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more.

In the first of a two-part interview, Ryan speaks with one of the great non-fiction writers and historians of our time, Adam Hochschild, about how history can inform the push for change in the present, the civil rights trailblazers he examined in his book Bury the Chains (one of Ryan's favorites), the links between the Stoic virtues and the United States' anti-slavery movement, and more. Part two will be published on Saturday.Adam Hochschild is an American author, journalist, historian, and lecturer. He has written 11 books, including the highly regarded and influential King Leopold's Ghost. He has written for the New Yorker, Harper's Magazine, The Atlantic, Granta, the Times Literary Supplement, the New York Review of Books, the New York Times Magazine, and The Nation. He has received many awards for his writing, including the Duff Cooper Prize and the Mark Lynton History Award for King Leopold's Ghost, and the California Book Awards Gold Medal and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History for Bury the Chains. Adam graduated from Harvard in 1963, and he holds honorary degrees from Curry College and the University of St. Andrews.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemailCheck out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more.

Sean is joined by Ruth Childs, Lauren Lieberman, and Mary Connolly, authors of SHAPE America's newest book, Infusing Self-Advocacy into Physical Education and Health Education. On the podcast, they discuss their careers, the journey to creating this text, why self-advocacy is important for ALL students, and more!  Ruth ChildsRuth Childs, MFA, is a professor at State University of New York at Brockport. She has been at the College of Brockport Department of Theatre and Music Studies since 2001. Her teaching specialties include public speaking, acting, voice and speech, improv, and the politics of theatre. Childs served as regional chair of the National Playwriting Program for Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival and has been a respondent and reader for national and regional playwriting awards. She was awarded the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival Gold Medallion. Childs is a public speaking consultant as well as a specialist in teaching self-advocacy. She directs the self-advocacy program at Camp Abilities each summer. Lauren J. LiebermanLauren J. Lieberman, Ph.D., is a Distinguished Service Professor in the Kinesiology Department at the State University of New York at Brockport (SUNY) in adapted physical education. She started her career teaching at the Perkins School for the Blind in the Deafblind program. She is co-director of the Institute on Movement Studies for Individuals with Visual Impairments or Deafblindness (IMSVI) (see www.brockport.edu/IMSVI) and founder and director of Camp Abilities, an educational sports camp for children with visual impairments. Lieberman has published over 193 peer-reviewed articles and 21 books and has been an invited guest speaker in the U.S. and internationally. She is a Research Fellow with the International Federation of Adapted Physical Activity and has won awards from numerous organizations for her work.   Mary Connolly Mary Connolly, BS, Med, is a professor at Cambridge College and adjunct professor at Curry College. She is an accomplished health education professional whose career spans nearly four decades and includes teaching and administration in public schools and higher education. Connolly served on the committee to revise the National Health Education Standards and is a member of the Massachusetts Interdisciplinary Health Education and Human Services Advisory Council and the American School Health Association (ASHA), Coordinator's Committee, and is a reviewer for the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. She presents at numerous state and national conferences and is a member of SHAPE America, AAHE, SOPIE, ASHA, ASCD, and MAAHPERD.  

This is Episode 30 and we are speaking with Cassandra Volpe Horii and Martin Springborg about their new free, open-access book: “What Teaching Looks Like: Higher Education through Photographs.” Click on the title to go to access the book through the Elon University's Series on Engaged Learning website. Cassandra Volpe Horii (@cvhorii) is the associate vice provost for education and director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at Stanford University. A former president of the POD Network (2018-19) and founder of educational development centers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and Curry College, Cassandra brings her background in STEM and college writing instruction to life in her current work on educational and systemic change at her institution and in higher education more broadly, as well as through projects such as the collaboration we discuss in today's episode. Martin Springborg has worked in the field of educational development since 2007. His writing and photographs on the topic of teaching and learning in higher education have appeared in Thought and Action and To Improve the Academy Stemming from his work as arts faculty and in educational development, Martin also co-authored the books “Meaningful Grading: A Guide for Faculty in the Arts” and of course, the book we will be talking about today: “What Teaching Looks Like: Higher Education through Photographs” Transcript of the Episode

SpringPath host Mike Cardinal talks with Keith Robichaud, AVP and Dean of Admissions for Curry College. Set on a 135 Acre campus in the blue hills of Milton, MA you can take advantage of skiing and snowboarding in the morning, then jump on the “T” for a short ride into downtown Boston for the afternoon. Keith covers the importance of supporting each student for success with Academic, Social and Mental Health focus through the Curry “Partnership Program”. Each student receives a mentor to help navigate the campus and access resources with ease. Keith goes into details about Curry's dedication to Career and Global Development and the strength of the Curry Network. For more information reach out to Keith: krobichaud@curry.edu

1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Public Comment 4. Welcome/Introduction – Town Administrator Nicholas Milano 5. Discussion/Approval – Zoning Board of Appeals appointment of a Zoning Administrator Virginia Donahue-King 6. Discussion/Update – K.L. Scott and Associates- Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Strategy within the Town of Milton 7. Discussion Appointment – Process for Equity and Justice for All Committee 8. Discussion/Update – Partnership with Curry College and the Community Service Work Study Program 9. Discussion/Update – Family zoning requirements for the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority, (MBTA) Communities executed by the Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development 10. Discussion/Briefing – Commonwealth of Massachusetts' Fossil Fuel Ban Demonstration Program by Milton's Office of Planning and Community Development and the Department of Public Works' Environmental Coordinator 11. Discussion//Approval – Lease Agreement between the First Congregational Church and the Town of Milton, MA for the Milton Teen Center, “Wildcat Den” 12. Discussion – update to Youth Task Force charge and appointment process 13. Discussion/Approval – Recommendation of the Local Historic District Study Committee 14. Discussion/Approval – Scenic Road Signage proposal from the Conservation Commission 15. Discussion/Approval – Municipal Broadband Committee recommendation of letter to Town institutions about potential broadband service 16. Committee Appointments a. Capital Improvement Planning Committee i. Lorraine Dee ii. John Folcarelli iii. Michael Hale iv. William Ritchie b. Local Emergency Planning Committee i. Nicholas Milano c. PILOT (Payment in Lieu of Taxes) i. Nicholas Milano d. Select Board Landing Committee i. Nicholas Milano 17. Discussion – Master Plan Implementation Committee (MPIC) appointment process 18. Discussion/Approval – Proclamation- Childhood Cancer Awareness Month 19. Town Administrator's Report 20. Chair's Report a. Topics that the Chair did not reasonably anticipate would be discussed 21. Public Comment Response 22. Future Meeting Dates 23. Adjourn

Meet Courtney Beggs! Courtney is a professor at Curry College and owner of Education Together Consulting, where she helps families navigate the college admissions process. This involves SO many steps: asking a lot of questions/getting to know the students individually (and their unique needs, learning styles, and goals), researching and presenting 8-10 schools that would be a good fit, prepping for campus visits, essay writing, financial aid analysis and more! In this episode we talked about how so many students don't fully comprehend student loans and the cost of higher education, how guidance counselors are often outnumbered 400:1 by students (yes, 400:1!), and why college admissions consulting is often financially out of reach for most families (and what she is doing to challenge that!) We also discussed how she came up with the name of her business, and why she purposefully didn't use collegiate colors and a corporate style to brand her services. Courtney also talks about why collaboration is the key to her clients' success, how COVID affected colleges and students, and how one opportunity to work with a student led to this new, exciting career path! A pillar of her core values is social justice, so we also discussed that although going to college is a cultural norm for most rich white people, students of color are often far less encouraged to go to college at all. We wrapped up our conversation talking about stereotypes of female professors, why it's important to not only share feedback AFTER you get results but also THROUGHOUT the process of getting there, how we can reframe our life narratives with the help of outside perspectives, and how word of mouth referrals will always be her best client source. If you have a sophomore or junior high school student or know someone who is anxious about the college application process, email courtney.beggs@curry.edu or call/text her at 774-218-7195 with any questions! And be sure to give her a follow on instagram @courtney_beggs for more inspiring educational content.

This episode was recorded LIVE at the ASC (The American Society of Criminology) 76th Annual Conference in Chicago, IL on November 1th, 2021. Our very special guests are: Caroline Comerford, M.S. - Founder, CVC Consulting Adam Stern, Ph.D - Associate Professor, Curry College

We've done 40 episodes about ethics and video games and the word “God” or “Religion” never came up.  How do religion and video games connect with one another and what can the religious ethics of Paul Tyllich tell us about how to approach video games? --------------------------- Our guest, Benjamin J. Chicka is Lecturer of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Curry College. His work connects classical American pragmatism, process theology, and ground-of-being theology.  Playing as Others: Theology and Ethical Responsibility in Video Games (2021) is his book on how moves toward greater diversity and inclusion in the video game industry can inform theological ethics and conversations about diversity and pluralism --------------------------- JOIN THE ETHICS AND VIDEO GAMES COMMUNITY: - Follow/like/share us on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube  - Explore our website and check out our Video Games Ethics Resources Center: https://ethicsandvideogames.com - If you're game to lend us your financial support, we'd love to have it and can definitely use it!  You can do that here: SUPPORT OUR PODCAST! - Give us a review whereever you listen to podcasts - If you've got an idea or an ethical issue involving video games that you think would make for a good podcast, please let us know!  Contact us at ethicsandvideogames.com or email us at contact@ethicsandvideogames.com.  We'd love to hear from you! Hosted by Shlomo Sher, Ph.D. and Andy Ashcraft Production by Carmen Elena Mitchell Music and graphics by Daniel Sher

On this episode our co-hosts are joined by Brian Keats to talk about his family business, his time at Curry College, and his future goals among other topics.

Curry College beefs up security after a message was found targeting the Black Community, the Biden Administration says it wants to work towards a diplomatic solution as Russia gears up for a major attack against Ukraine, and two California teens are appealing a guilty verdict in Rome for killing a police officer. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.

Barak Swarttz is a leading strength and conditioning coach and former college basketball player. As an athlete, he leverages his experience and adversity to help others reach their full potential. As a trainer, Barak's goal is to inspire everyone that he works with to find their own GRIT (gain, resilience in Time.) He also uses fitness as a vehicle for enhancing and improving every aspect of his clients' lives. Barak Swarttz trains NBA, WNBA, and Euroleague basketball players, as well as anyone who wants to reach their fitness goals! His family moved to Israel when he was six; that was when he first picked up a basketball. Shortly after Barak returned to the states and basketball became his life. Training, playing, and competing were the only things he cared about. At 16 years-old, Barak was diagnosed with 2 hairline fractures and Spondylolisthesis in his back. He was put in a back brace and shut down from activity for 6 months. He pushed through his pain and continued to play eventually playing college ball at Elmira College and then transferred for his last two years at Curry College. Barak spent countless time in surgery and rehab. He knew he wasn't on his way to the NBA, but he never allowed his work ethic be the reason he wasn't getting better. Barak thought that being injured and never reaching his potential was one of his life's biggest failures, but now realizes that it's actually his life's biggest asset. Barak's experience of being an injured athlete gave him a window of opportunity to help athletes become so healthy, fit, elite and strong that they don't have to endure what he did. Follow on social media @otherbarak Learn more at https://www.barakswarttz.com/Watch all our podcasts and clips on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9AOctuPEJiUH7POKHrgehwBook Charlie Smith for live talks here:https://charliesmithspeaks.comNeed Help or know someone with Substance Abuse issues:https://executiverecoveryprogram.com/homehttps://www.archwayhouse.com https://overcomeoutloud.com 

This episode is sponsored by Davwill Consulting. Emotional agility? Yep, it's needed more now than ever. Let's chat! Click Here Diana Cutaia founded Coaching Peace in 2012, but the work started for her 20 years earlier. Today her clients range from school districts to national organisations to global companies. The focus of Coaching Peace is to create positive and safe cultures that empower its members to lead with empathy and understanding. Prior to starting Coaching Peace, Diana was the Director of Athletics and Sport-based Initiatives for Wheelock College where her unique approach to sport was featured on the front page of the Boston Globe, NCAA On Campus, and Athletic Management Magazine. Diana also began the first ever academic program in Sport-Based Youth Development at Wheelock College where she taught several courses (Sport and Society, Intro to SBYD, and Intro to Youth Sport Coaching). She also has taught a Leadership in Coaching course for the Institute for Rowing Leadership and has been an adjunct instructor at Dean College and Northeastern University. Over the years, Diana has presented to colleges on topics ranging from diversity and gender equity, sportsmanship and decision making, and Title IX. Diana's coaching experience includes serving as the head women's basketball coach at Curry College and as assistant women's basketball coach at Mount Holyoke College. She was also the head women's basketball coach at Norwalk Community College where she took the women's basketball program to National Standing in only four years. Her Panthers finished three seasons ranked #1 in the New England Region and among the top eight in the Nation.

Today we have Dr. Allan G. Hunter on the show. He received his doctorate in literature from Oxford University, which led him to study the deep correspondences between mental disturbance and literary expression.He is a counselor, a therapist, and a professor of literature at Curry College in Boston, where he also teaches memoir writing for the Blue Hills Writing Institute.He is the author of several books, including Spiritual Hunger, Gratitude and Beyond, The Six Archetypes of Love, Stories We Need to Know, The Path of Synchronicity, Write Your Memoir, and Princes, Frogs & Ugly Sisters.In this conversation we discuss spiritual hunger and how to use myth and story to find a deeper meaning in your own life. It was a pleasure speaking to Allan. Enjoy!

Matthew McCall started at The Home in 1998 as a Child Care Worker. Matthew has held virtually every client serving role at The Home, from counselor, to clinician, program and department director, in both congregate care and community settings. For much of his career at The Home, Matthew served as an internal consultant to all The Home's programs, providing support and leadership during times of transition, challenge, growth, or reimplementation. In his current role he brings these skills to bear developing and supporting new programs, business lines, and initiatives for The Home. Matthew also oversees The Home's Family Support Programs, Foster Care and Adoption, Transition Aged Youth, and Therapeutic After-School Programs. Matthew has spent most of his professional career at The Home, working in a variety of their programs. He is a graduate of Curry College and Simmons School of Social Work, and is a professor of Social Work Practice at Simmons University and Bridgewater State University.https://www.linkedin.com/in/mmccallmsw/The Home for Little Wanderers helps build stable lives and hopeful futures for children who are abused, neglected or at-risk.Here's some more from their website:As the oldest child welfare agency in America, we have maintained our commitment to children since before the Civil War. Because every child deserves happiness, and no child should go through life alone.Each year, our community-based programs and residences meet the needs of more than 15,000 diverse youngsters and family members. These children are often society's most vulnerable, victims of trauma, violence or shattered family lives.We ensure their emotional, social, educational and physical well- being from birth to age 26 through a dedicated team of professionals and a wide range of critical services. As a result, disadvantaged kids have safe surroundings, loving relationships and a secure path toward tomorrow.Find out more athttps://thehome.org/https://www.facebook.com/thehomeforlittlewanderershttps://twitter.com/thehomeorghttps://www.instagram.com/thehomeforlittlewanderers/https://www.youtube.com/user/home271

Coach Murphy of Curry College talks building a program, building a wall (not that one) lunch pail mentality and the transfer portal. 

Simon interviews the Founder of Peace Consulting, Diana Cutaia. In this long-form chat and interview, Diana reveals how to coach for peace, not war. Diana Cutaia founded Coaching Peace in 2012, but the work started for her 20 years earlier. Today her clients range from school districts to national organizations to global companies. The focus of Coaching Peace is to create positive and safe cultures that empower its members to lead with empathy and understanding.Prior to starting Coaching Peace, Diana was the Director of Athletics and Sport-based Initiatives for Wheelock College where her unique approach to sport was featured on the front page of the Boston Globe, NCAA On Campus, and Athletic Management Magazine.Diana also began the first-ever academic program in Sport-Based Youth Development at Wheelock College where she taught several courses (Sport and Society, Intro to SBYD, and Intro to Youth Sport Coaching). She also has taught a Leadership in Coaching course for the Institute for Rowing Leadership and has been an adjunct instructor at Dean College and Northeastern University. Over the years, Diana has presented to colleges on topics ranging from diversity and gender equity, sportsmanship and decision making, and Title IX.Diana's coaching experience includes serving as the head women's basketball coach at Curry College and as assistant women's basketball coach at Mount Holyoke College. She was also the head women's basketball coach at Norwalk Community College where she took the women's basketball program to National Standing in only four years. Her Panthers finished three seasons ranked #1 in the New England Region and among the top eight in the Nation. You can learn more here: https://coachingpeace.com

Inner Moonlight is the poetry reading series for the Wild Detectives in Dallas! Join us the second Wednesday of every month for reading and conversation with one brilliant writer. In this episode, host Logen Cure talks to poet and professor Lindsay Illich. Lindsay Illich is the author of Fingerspell (Black Lawrence Press, 2020), Rile & Heave (Texas Review Press, 2017), and Heteroglossia (Anchor & Plume, 2016). Rile & Heave won the Texas Review Press Breakthrough Prize in Poetry. She also co-authored Teach Living Poets (NCTE, 2021) with Melissa Smith. She teaches writing at Curry College in Milton, Massachusetts.

In this episode, use your ears and learn about sound engineering. We sit down with Erich, a professor at Curry College, teaching sound engineer. I had the privilege to learn about sound engineer and would not have been able to edit any of the podcasts I do without Erich's knowledge. So let's tap into the World of sounds and learn more about Erich's career and passion for the World of sound.

⚡️Congratulations Class of 2021⚡️ Here is to you kicking ass in school while fighting a WHOLE pandemic. I don't know how but YOU DID IT. You should be beyond proud of yourselves and the fact that you made it here. As a fellow graduate I know that it took a lot of blood, sweat, and tears to get here. This session we are talking about graduation with a special guest - my nephew! He graduating from Curry College this Sunday. We talk about the trials and tribulations of being a 1st generation student, pressures of college and life after college. This is also the person responsible for my logo/cover art - He is the realist!! If you need a banner done, twitch layout, or logo hit him up. Joey's page is linked ⬇️ Write a review & drop those 5 stars(pretty please) IG: Daretotalk.kc JC Website: https://joziasc.squarespace.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Nick and the gang discuss Curry College radio, Specialty Shows, Podcasts and more with special guest Brandon Clay.

TJ Manastersky was the youngest head coach in the NCAA when hired by Curry College in 2012. His fresh and innovative approach to athlete centered leadership, authenticity, podcasting, blogging, and connecting at a human level gets explored in this powerful interview. Want to connect with TJ or follow his Coaching Project Podcast? You can find him here. Enjoy. Command and Control Leadership is Dead. We interview leaders, entrepreneurs, and Certified Executive Coaches challenging old paradigms and fostering cutting edge leadership. The brain behaves very differently when 'encouraged to think' rather than 'told to listen'. Hosted by Nate Leslie - Certified Executive Coach (M.Ed., ACC, CEC) and former professional athlete. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nathan-leslie/message

DIY Network Star Dean Marsico breaks new ground with Jimbo and Jeff and talks about becoming an actor and chasing his dreams through life's ups and downs, learning a trade and the value of having a strong work ethic, why being called "Lumpy" as a kid was a good thing, and reminiscing about the glory days of the Patriots, Celtics, and Bruins.Dean grew up south of Boston in Braintree, MA. He was raised in a close knit Italian family where it was mandatory to attend Sunday Lunch at Noni and Pa's home along with his Uncles, Aunts, and Cousins. He was lucky enough to have an Uncle Arthur Stearns who was a stone mason by trade. Uncle Artie hired all his nephews at one time or another. During this time Dean did everything from stocking jobs, mixing, and cleaning up. He learned the stone trade from the ground up. He felt lucky when Uncle Artie let him cut and set a stone. He worked through High School and during breaks from College. Dean received a Business Management Degree from Curry College. After graduation he worked for the Chrysler Corporation and started to climb the corporate ladder with two promotions in his two years there. Dean left the corporate world and moved to NYC and LA for the next ten years.In 2000 he decided to move back home with his wife and young son. At this time he and his cousin Derek picked up the “tools” and got back to the trade they learned from Uncle Artie. The business grew and so did the opportunities including hosting two shows for the DIY Network, “Rock Solid” and “Indoors Out”. Dean and Derek built their national brand along the way and are known as top stone masons and outdoor designers. They both are presently developing and designing products, doing radio, Trade Shows around the country, and always most importantly working in their trade installing and designing. Dean's favorite quote”I will die with my work boots on”!https://www.deanandderek.com/JIMBO AND JEFF are two guys talking about life and interests. They share life stories, laugh a lot, make fun of the 80s, and discuss most everything. The occasional guest shows up and they discuss their random stuff too. Don't miss out on future podcasts and upcoming announcements! Be sure and LIKE/SUBSCRIBE/FOLLOW and stay tuned for the next interview on the Jimbo and Jeff Podcast!  Social Media:FOLLOW:http://jimboandjeff.comhttps://www.facebook.com/JimboAndJeffhttps://www.instagram.com/jimboandjeff/https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/jimboandjeff/?viewAsMember=trueTHANKS FOR LISTENING!

The Empowering Song approach was originally developed in Massachusetts prisons by André de Quadros, Emily Howe, and Jamie Hillman to create an artistic interdisciplinarity that, while rooted in music, stretches into different arts areas. This approach which traverses improvisation and storytelling through poetry, songwriting, visual arts, movement, and theatre, has been used in multiple choral settings and missions, including community choruses, reconciliation and peace-building projects, mental health programs, and displacement contexts.Emily Howe is an ethnomusicologist, music educator, and conductor based in Boston. In 2012, Emily started co-teaching in Boston University's Prison Education Program, where she has worked to develop interdisciplinary pedagogical strategies that empower incarcerated people to explore their creative potential. She currently teaches at Curry College in Boston. Bobby Iacoviello is a formerly incarcerated person who participated in the Empowering Song course through the Boston University Prison Education Program. 

Welcome to the GP Soccer Podcast! This week's GP Soccer Podcast features an on location interview with four coaching candidates from the United Soccer Coaches National Diploma Course conducted at Curry College in June, 2019. Lauren DeSousa, Kate Lima, Julia Weithofer, and Megan Hendrie were selected for the broadcast as they represent the exciting future of young ladies entering the soccer coaching profession. The timing was perfect as the interview was conducted while the FIFA Womens World Cup was in full force! Listeners interested in connecting with the GP Soccer Podcast may do so via the GP Soccer Podcast Mailbag at gp4soccer@yahoo.com. The only rule is that all e-mail submissions be civil in nature. Parties looking to advertise on the GP Soccer Podcast may do so by contacting Giovanni Pacini at gp4soccer@yahoo.com or at 617-968-1800. 

W. Patrick Hughes is a former American football linebacker who played ten seasons in the National Football League for the New York Giants and the New Orleans Saints. He played college football at Boston University. Hughes was an outstanding high school athlete and was drafted by the New York Mets. He originally signed to attend Ohio State but instead was pushed to West Point. In order to gain entrance into West Point he was sent to Valley Forge Military Academy. He left after a few weeks and ended up at Boston University. He captained the BU team in 1969 and, along with Bruce Taylor, led the Terriers to the only Bowl game in their history. Patrick Hughes has served as the President and CEO of Fallon Health since 2010. He began his career at Fallon in 2007, as the company's Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing and Sales Officer. In 2009, the membership of Fallon Health grew to its highest level under Hughes' leadership. In addition to his leadership at Fallon Health, Mr. Hughes is also the Chairman of the board of directors of UltraBenefits, Inc., and of Home Staff LLC. He is the Vice Chairman of the Massachusetts Association of Health Plans in Boston, Massachusetts. He is also on the board of directors of the Alliance Community Health Plans in Washington, D.C., the New England Council, and the Worcester Bureau. Mr. Hughes' long career as a healthcare executive includes achieving unprecedented growth and profitability at Blue Cross Blue Shield. He has also served as a principal at Hughes and Company, a brokerage firm in New Hampshire. He graduated from Boston University in 1970 with a Bachelor of Science Degree. . Mr. Hughes and his wife Carole, who live in Stratham, New Hampshire have established two endowed scholarships at Curry College to honor the memory of their son, Justin P. Hughes, a 1996 Curry College graduate.