Podcast appearances and mentions of daisy turnbull

For the final episode in our mini series on the rich maritime history of Malta Dr Sam Willis and Daisy Turnbull find themselves out in a boat in Valletta's grand harbour, and this time we're being treated to a culinary extravaganza: a meal that would have been eaten by Maltese corsairs. The Matese corsairs were a major ingredient in Maltese maritime history and cultural identity, embodying the island's strategic role at the crossroads of the Mediterranean. Operating from Malta under the Knights of St. John, Maltese corsairs defended Christian shipping, disrupted Ottoman and North African naval power, and contributed to the island's economy through privateering. Their exploits shaped Malta's seafaring identity, blending military duty with maritime entrepreneurship, and left a lasting legacy in the island's naval traditions and coastal fortifications. In this episode we experience a unique slant on this tale and are treated to a feast laid on by Taste History, a venture operated by Heritage Malta which offers food from the age of the enlightenment. Taste History offers culinary experiences that bring historical food and menus back to life using archival documents (recipe books, kitchen inventories, butcher bills) plus archaeological discoveries to inspire and inform their dishes, all made from seasonal ingredients and prepared by professional chefs dedicated to the art and science of recreating historical meals. The meal is complete with a variety of wines whose existence is proven in historical documents. Sam and Daisy discuss the history of corsairs and the food they would have eaten with Liam Gauci from Heritage Malta. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From 2022: Daisy Turnbull on how to spot the red flags in your children's well-being.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daisy Turnbull on how to spot the red flags in your children's well-being.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daisy Turnbull is a teacher, director of wellbeing, counsellor and now inspiring author of two books, 50 Risks to Take With Your Kids – A guide to building resilience and independence in the first 10 years and the follow up 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens – A guide to fostering communication and confidence in young adults. The books are underpinned by research and her own experience as a teacher of teens. Daisy is an accredited Lifeline crisis support counsellor and regularly volunteers on the crisis support line and a mother of two children. We hope you enjoy this episode.

In this wonderfully engaging yet highly insightful episode, I sit down with Daisy Turnbull, a secondary school teacher of 10 years, published author of two books, Lifeline counsellor and mother of two. We discuss her new book “50 Questions to Ask Your Teens”, the many facets of raising teens, and some of the most powerful processes parents can adopt during this part of their parenting journey.    Daisy emphasises that teens are a work in progress and develop predominantly through their lived experiences. She highlights how parents are usually learning many things – like setting and managing boundaries – at the same time as their teens. Plus the importance of parents and teens "starting great conversations".

What was your first job, and what did it teach you? We're turning back the clocks and heading back into the supermarket and greasy fast-food joints to find out just why first jobs are so crucial in our careers and what they can teach us. If we put on our detective caps, we can look at our first jobs and pick up the little clues and insights about ourselves that can help us navigate our current career. And if you have kids, or are mentoring young people, we learn how we can advise teenagers on what to look for in their first job. Guests: Professor Julia Richardson, Curtin University School of Management and Marketing Daisy Turnbull, teacher and author 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens: A Guide to Fostering Communication and Confidence in Young Adults

Teenagers have a big reputation for being hard to talk to. How can you find that spark of connection with your teen? Is there a way to set up a channel of communication so that you can help them through the rough patches? In this episode Andrew talks to Australian teacher and author Daisy Turnbull about her new book, 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens. Daisy shares insights from her work as a teacher, as well as from her own teenage years growing up in a household where both parents had high-profile and demanding careers. Building a habit of positive communication with teenagers is possible, according to Daisy. Strategies include: ⚡️Asking “what do you think about that?”, and “tell me more?”. ⚡️Having some family rituals, such as a gratitude practice around the dinner table.  ⚡️Choosing your moment: car-trips are perfect as they don't require direct eye contact and are timebound. Andrew and Daisy also discuss the impact of social media on teens, building kids' independence and confidence, managing your career around your family and sharing parenting responsibilities. Daisy Turnbull is an author, teacher, mother and Lifeline volunteer who lives in Sydney, Australia. Follow Up Read Andrew's new Substack newsletter and join the community there. Read Daisy Turnbull's books 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens and 50 Risks to Take With Your Kids. Follow Daisy Turnbull on Twitter @ms_dzt Join our Supporters Club to access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50. Read Andrew's book on building a stronger relationship as parents: I Love You But You Always Put Me Last: How to Child-Proof Your Marriage Listen to some of our other parenting episodes: Philippa Perry on on What You Wish Your Parents Knew & What You Hope Your Children Learn, Lisa Marchiano on Being a Mother, Jack Underwood on Becoming a Father, Anita Cleare on Positive Parenting  Amanda Seyderhelm on Coping With Childhood Grief.   Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube @andrewgmarshall   

“Anything awkward gets less awkward when it's faced." Daisy TurnbullAwkward and difficult conversations can be challenging for everybody, but they don't have to be! In this eye-opening conversation with author and teacher Daisy Turnbull, Meg and Daisy discuss why these conversations are essential, especially in teenage years. Have a listen to this educational podcast episode so you can improve your communication skills for better perspective, boundaries and role modeling. Episode 26 Shownotes Connect Daisy Turnbull - Books | Instagram | Twitter Meg Durham - Instagram | LinkedIn | Facebook | Bookings ** Meg's Thought of The Week - Subscribe **

The Game Changers podcast celebrates those true pioneers in education who are building schools for tomorrow. In this second conversation of Series Nine, we talk with Daisy Turnbull, author, teacher, and former director of wellbeing at St Catherine's in Sydney. Before going into teaching, she worked in interactive advertising as a producer and in strategy roles. Daisy is an accredited Lifeline crisis support counsellor and regularly volunteers on the crisis support line. Our series sponsor is a School for tomorrow. To find out more, visit www.aschoolfortomorrow.com/voyage The Game Changers podcast is produced by Oliver Cummins for Orbital Productions, supported by a School for tomorrow (aSchoolfortomorrow.com), and powered by CIRCLE. The podcast is hosted on SoundCloud and distributed through Spotify, Google Play, and Apple Podcasts. Please subscribe and tell your friends you like what you are hearing. You can contact us at gamechangers@circle.education, on Twitter and Instagram via @GameChangersPC, and you can also connect with Philip SA Cummins and Adriano Di Prato via LinkedIn and Twitter. Let's go!

Two years into the pandemic, we take a look at how Indigenous communities around the country have been affected so far. Also, now that the Winter Olympics has closed and another Olympic village is abandoned, we think about what it is that makes abandoned buildings so fascinating. And teacher and author Daisy Turnbull brings us some tips on how to get your teens to open up.

How good is communication with your teenager? Do you get much more out of them than a begrudging grunt? Daisy Turnbull is no stranger to talking to teenagers. A teacher and author, and mum herself, she has just released her new book 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens, and joins Holly and Andrew to discuss the most important question to ask them, whether you need to know all the answers and why teens are so hard to talk to. Plus, Holly and Andrew have a big announcement to share with our listeners. THE END BITS GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at tgm@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts:Holly Wainwright & Andrew Daddo Audio Production: Leah Porges Producer: Emmeline Peterson Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and we aim to get to 1,000. Find out more at mamamia.com.au  Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A guide for parents and carers navigating the confusing and exciting world of adolescence.you'll find questions that encourage your teen to master the practical as well as trickier topics, including friendships, consent, self-compassion, managing conflict, mental health, boundaries and media influences.  Moving beyond the predictable milestones of childhood, this book addresses the nuanced social and emotional needs of teens that we often assume are being met elsewhere. Underpinned by research and informed by Daisy's own experiences as a teacher of teens for more than a decade, a Lifeline counsellor, and a mother of two, 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens is a warm, relatable book that's perfectly in tune with where teens are at right now, and the ideal starting place for parents to raise an adult they can hang out with. https://www.daisyturnbull.com.au/ Daisy Turnbull is a teacher and director of wellbeing. She has taught at St Catherine's School in Sydney for eight years, and before that taught across school systems, including at a behavioural school working with students with varying challenges.  Before going into teaching, she worked in interactive advertising as a producer and in strategy roles. Daisy is an accredited Lifeline crisis support counsellor and regularly volunteers on the crisis support line. She is the mother of two children, and holds a Combined Bachelors degree in Arts/Commerce, a Graduate Diploma of Secondary Teaching, and a Masters of Arts in Theological Studies.  She is also an obsessive crocheter and a terrible runner.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the arguments, to sneaking out of the house, and all that comes with puberty, having a teenager is a rollercoaster to say the least. So how can we not just talk to our teens, but get them to listen? Cam and Ali chat to Daisy Turnbull, author of 50 Questions To Ask Your Teens, about how to have the porn conversation, setting boundaries, social media, and so much more. LINKS  Buy a copy of 50 Questions To Ask Your Teens. Buy a copy of 50 Risks To Take With Your Kids. Follow Daisy Turnbull on Instagram @ms_dzt. Follow Daisy Turnbull on Twitter @ms_dzt. Follow Cam on Instagram @camerondaddo.  Follow Ali on Instagram @alidaddo.  Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial.  Got a question for Cam & Ali? You can email them atseparatebathrooms@novapodcasts.com.au.  CREDITS  Hosts: Cameron Daddo and Alison Brahe-Daddo.  Guest: Daisy Turnbull Managing Producer: Elle Beattie.  Producer and Editor: Amy Kimball.  Find more great podcasts like this at novapodcasts.com.au.  Separate Bathrooms would like to acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora nation, the First Peoples of the land on which we work. We acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded, and recognise their enduring connections to country, knowledge and stories. We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all First Nations people listening.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Laura Turner and her guest this week Daisy Turnbull. Daisy in an author, teacher, Lifeline Crisis Support Councillor and mother of two, Daisy Turnbull.Daisy has just released a new book '50 Questions to Ask Your Teens – A Guide to Fostering Communication and Confidence in Young Adults' giving parents a guide into navigating the treacherous waters of adolescence and teenage years, after a series of previously successful novels.As well as an established author, Daisy taught at St. Catherine's School in Sydney for 8 years and has taught across school systems working closely with children with various challenges.Daisy also is an accredited Lifeline Crisis Support Councillor, has a Bachelor's degree in Arts/Commerce and a Master's Degree in Art specialising in Theological Studies.Listen to her story and her insights into motherhood and teaching!Great Australian Lives is proudly supported by Tobin Brothers Funerals - celebrating lives.Produced, engineering and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Daisy Turnbull started out in the cut throat world of advertising but a higher calling beckoned. As a young mum, she re-enrolled at uni to study a masters of art and theology and switched to teaching, truly finding her calling. Daisy is the daughter of former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. This self-confessed purveyor of words (and snacks) is also a highly accomplished author releasing her latest book 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens to help us navigate the world of teen-dom and perhaps give us all some life lessons along the way. You can find Stellar magazine in print every Sunday, pick up the latest copy inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Impressive podcast, Dr Kimberley discusses why parents should encourage their children to take risks with Daisy Turnbull, author of 50 Risks to Take With Your Kids and 50 Questions to Ask Your Teens. Dr Kimberley has always been a proponent of increasing children's independence by encouraging them to do age-appropriate activities such as ordering at a cafe or riding their bikes to the shops on their own. She asks Daisy to clarify exactly what she means by risks and how parents can ensure their children stay safe while taking them. Daisy explains that parenting has become much more protective in the last few decades to the detriment of some children who have become overly cautious. In other cases, children take dangerous risks because they haven't been given enough autonomy at home and they start to push back. To achieve the right balance, Daisy and Dr Kimberley agree that parents should build up their children's self-confidence and self-esteem by allowing them to take measured risks. Daisy says children need to develop their own “risk profiles” and they can't do that if their parents are always stopping them from doing anything risky. They become “all confidence and zero competence”. The two experts concur that the notion of “stranger danger” is outdated and parents should teach their children to trust their instincts about people. Dr Kimberley believes that, coupled with open communication and modelling risk-taking, this approach will turn children into confident and competent risk-takers. What you will learn in this episode: • Why protective parenting isn't in our children's best interests • The benefits of risk-taking for children • How parents can encourage their children to take risks in a safe manner • How parents can be risk-taking role models to their children

Daisy Turnbull joined Jonesy & Amanda to chat about her brand new book!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's time to talk about the most 'romantic' of all the red flags during dating - love bombing. It all starts well with gifts and grand gestures but things can go downhill fast and turn into coercive control. The amazing Daisy Turnbull joins us to talk about how you identify love bombing, how to help friends in coercive relationships and why we should teach kids about healthy relationships. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we are joined by Daisy Turnbull, mother, author, former teacher and wellbeing director.  We deep dive into wellbeing in schools and the topics of Daisy's two books - resilience, risk-taking and fostering communication and confidence with teenagers.

Daisy Turnbull is the Director of Wellbeing at an independent girls' school in Sydney (in fact my own alma mater), where she has also been a teacher for eight years. She has taught across school systems including some time at a behavioral school, working with students from diverse backgrounds. Before going into teaching Daisy worked in interactive advertising as a producer and in strategy roles tapping into demographic changes and running nationwide qualitative surveys. She is an accredited Lifeline Crisis Support counselor and regularly volunteers on the crisis support line. She is the mother of two children, holds a Combined Bachelor's degree in Arts/Commerce, a Graduate Diploma in Secondary Teaching, and a Master of Arts in Theological Studies. Daisy is on the NSW board of the Australian Republican Movement. In January 2021 Daisy's first book ‘50 Risks to take with your kids' was released, providing a guide on developing independence and resilience in young children. Hear from Daisy on: Do you think we are less risk-averse as a society now than say when you grew up or just more aware of the risks around us in 2021? Especially with a pandemic! Explain your views. As a teacher, what is your biggest challenge when it comes to encouraging sensible risk-taking if that is possible? Why is taking risks so important to young people? Is there a cost to not do this? E.g. less resilience later. Risky actions and rash thinking and teenagers seem to be Sympatico – the adolescent brain is evolving but has not fully developed into that adult brain and I have heard boys in their 20s are still not always 100% there yet. Do we need to rethink our expectations of teens and younger people and allow them risks but with consequences if they fail or do something foolish? Take away: What is your final thought or message for us on The Politics of Taking Risks? For more from Daisy: LinkedIn: (4) LinkedIn Twitter and Instagram: Ms_dzt

As children grow up, how do they learn to assess risk and make good decisions? How do parents help kids learn to weigh up risks, when usually their instinct is to protect the little darlings. At what age should you let your kid walk to the shops alone? Where is the sweet spot between ‘helicopter parenting' and going ‘free range'? Daisy Turnbull, author of 50 risks to take with your kids, joins us. If you have any questions or comments email Ian and James at mindingyourmind2@gmail.com . Let them know any other topics you'd like them to cover. To find out more about depression and support services you can contact Head to Health at www.headtohealth.gov.au Beyond Blue at www.beyondblue.org.au , Lifeline at www.lifeline.org.au or on 13 11 14 and www.headspace.com . Thanks to Future Generation Global.

Should you let your 8 year old ride their bike to school or walk to the shops on their own? What about going to a party alone? Daisy Turnbull, teacher, director of wellbeing for High School students and daughter of a former Prime Minister discusses with host Amelia Phillips the 50 risks we should take with our children. They discuss physical, social, emotional and even parenting risks that build resilience, confidence and equip our kids for their teenage years and ultimately adulthood. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How should we broach social topics with children? How do current affairs today shape their views as adults in the future? Join us as we chat to Daisy Turnbull, NSW Branch Representative for the Australian Republic Movement. Daisy is an educator and director of wellbeing at St Catherine's School in Sydney. She's also a mum-of-two and author of '50 Risks to Take With Your Kids'.

Ever heard the term helicopter parenting?  Well, it's about parents hovering over their children making sure they are never put at risk.   Daisy Turnbull says not letting children take risks leaves them exposed to challenges later in life.  Her book 50 Risks You Should Take with Your Kids not only provides inspiration, it also gives parenting tips on getting bogged down in guilt and doubt over whether you're doing a good enough job.     Tom and Annika shed light on their own childhoods and how their experience has shaped their lives.  Don't mollycoddle your children – too much!!!  Let them eat sand, skin their knees and ride a scooter down a hill at speed.  Let them live and watch them grow.   TODAY'S HEADLINES National cabinet decrees tougher testing and vaccination rules Daniel Andrews hits out at back injury rumours on first day back Aussie Caleb Ewan out of Tour after crash Former Liberal leader defends Ben Roberts-Smith Kuwait arrests man for complaining about the weather   Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingSUBSCRIBE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to This Glorious Mess Big Kids. A twice-weekly look at parenting as it really is. Confusing, exhausting, inspiring, funny, and full of surprises. So many surprises. Are your kids risk-takers? Well, our guest today Daisy Turnbull, thinks our kids aren't taking enough risks. As the Director of Wellbeing at St Catherine's in Sydney, she realised that our year 7's weren't necessarily prepared for the independence that comes with going to High School. So she wrote a book about it, 50 Risks To Take With Your Kids.  Daisy shares the importance of our kids contributing meaningfully to the household, the need to allow for rationalised risk and how we can learn to embrace their independence.  Plus, Holly and Andrew dive deep into the single-sex vs co-ed school debate for this weeks listener dilemma!  LINKS Daisy Turnbull's book, 50 Risks To Take With Your Kids is out now! You can listen to Daisy Turnbull's episode of No Filter on Mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts:Holly Wainwright & Andrew Daddo Guest:Daisy Turnbull Producer: Mikayla Floriano  CONTACT US Send your parenting dilemmas to tgm@mamamia.com.au Looking for a community of like-minded parents? Join our Mamamia Parents Facebook Page... https://www.facebook.com/groups/1047713658714395/   Want a weekly parenting newsletter from Holly Wainwright?  Sign up here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/newsletter/ Looking for other podcasts to listen to?  You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sales has read only one book ahead of an interview with Bill Gates but luckily Crabb compensates by making a hefty dent in her bedside table reading stack. (1.00) The Truth About Her by Jacqueline Maley (3.40) The Child In Time by Ian McEwen (8.00) The Children Act by Ian McEwen  (10.30) Bright Burning Things by Lisa Harding (13.00) 50 Risks to Take With Your Kids by Daisy Turnbull (17.10) How to Avoid a Climate Disaster by  Bill Gates (17.45) Bill Gates: Reaching zero emissions will be 'hardest thing humanity's done' | 7.30 - Interview Leigh Sales  (19.50) How to Talk About Climate Change in a Way That Makes a Difference by Rebecca Huntley (21.10) The Dictionary of Lost Words by Pip Williams (22.40) The Surgeon Of Crowthorne by Simon Winchester (23.00) The Imitator by Rebecca Starford (28.00) Chat 10 Fabric  (29.20) Sydney Symphony Orchestra Produced by DM Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daisy Turnbull joined Jonesy & Amanda to chat about her brand new book, 50 Risks To Take With Your Kids. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.