Podcasts about dewall

JOIN THE Who CARES Club! Love Starcastic Remarks? Join our BRAND NEW membership club, The Who Cares Club! For $5/month, you get some exclusive perks and help the most sarcastic Stars podcast continue to grow and continue on! Click here to join! The Dallas Stars put their foot down in Vancouver, cruising to a 4-1 win and proving that a bad loss one night means nothing the next. Casey DeSmith turned into DeWall, Mikael Granlund finally freed the monkey from his back, and Mikko Rantanen continues to look like a $12 million bargain in Big D. The guys break down the win, discuss whether DeSmith should get more starts over a struggling Jake Oettinger, and analyze the Stars' defensive lockdown that kept the Canucks' offense looking, well... about as dangerous as a foam puck. Plus:

Kennedy Dunn and Temidayo Adedeji-Fajobi, 3rd year medical students at Howard U discuss what it means to outlast the trials and adversity of life and what it means to be human in the 6th episode of Stranger Fruit Vol I.   Chapters: 0:00 Introduction: The Intersection of Mindfulness and Medicine 9:56 Emotional Support and the Marathon Metaphor for Life's Challenges 16:06 Overcoming Setbacks and Reflecting on the Medical Journey 23:47 Empathy, Perseverance, and Inspiration Along the Path to Medicine   Guest Host Socials! Instagram: cocotemz Tiktok: cocotemz   Works Cited: Cyberball: Dewald-Kaufmann, J.F., Wüstenberg, T., Barton, B.B. et al. Dynamics of the immediate behavioral response to partial social exclusion. Sci Rep 11, 1853 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-80039-0  DeWall, C. N., & Bushman, B. J. (2011). Social Acceptance and Rejection: The Sweet and the Bitter. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 20(4), 256-260. https://doi.org/10.1177/0963721411417545 Intro Music: Bosch's Garden - by Kjartan Abel. This work is licensed under the following: CC BY-SA 4.0 Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International.

Hosts Jenette Jurczyk and Kerry Rossow return to the studio to visit with Kristy DeWall from Bloomington-Normal. Kristy discusses her experiences in foster care, emotional struggles and a straight up connection to the performer Paula Abdul.

In this episode of the Solo Musician Podcast… I sit down with my good friend and musical colleague, Wally DeWall, for an afternoon chat about music, diet tips, growth patterns, and all around interesting topics. Wally is a regularly gigging solo musician, an open mic operator, a talent farmer, a bassist in the COLT WILBUR BAND, a member of the band BAD SISTER, and he was instrumental in getting me started as a musician. HUGE SHOUTOUT to OBSCENIC ARTS Studio for allowing us to use their studio space for this episode!! You can see pictures of their dope recording space in the show post on the website.

Coach John Dewall is originally from Lakeland, MN attending Stllwater HS. In high school, he was a three sport athlete competing in cross country, nordic skiing, and track and field. After high school, he attended UW-Madison where he continued his nordic skiing career. Throughout this time, Coach Dewall was instrumental in mainstreaming the rollerblade, going from coast to coast with demonstrations. At 22, he was hired at Hastings HS, teaching agricultural science classes. Throughout his 44 year career at Hastings, Coach Dewall has coached a variety of sports, mainly cross country, nordic skiing, and track and field. During this time, he has multiple state participants and individual state champions in cross country, nordic skiing, and track and field. In addition to the individual champions, he led the girls nordic team to 14 conference titles along with 8 section titles with a team state championship in 1992. On the boys side of nordic, he has coached 21 conference titles, 14 section championships, and a team state championship in 1989. Finally, he has multiple US National Team members such as Torry Kraftson, and two future Olympians in Lindsay Williams and Dan Campbell. Coach Dewall gives a great interview that highlights how success is measured and really highlights all the coaches and athletes he has worked with over his 44 year career. 

How to Cope with a Layoff and Move Forward with Jenn DeWall In this week's Mini-sode of The Leadership Habit Podcast, host Jenn DeWall talks about how to cope with a layoff. Many people are dealing with job loss or the fear of losing their job right now. If you or someone you know is […] The post Minisode: How to Cope with a Layoff and Move Forward with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

We talk with Jason to understand a little better the whole Brooke Tatnell situation and the plans for summer racing.

Get Better at Small Talk to Connect in a Hybrid World Hi everyone. It's Jenn DeWall, and we are wrapping up 2022 by talking about the fine art of small talk. We are doing a minisode today. This will be our new podcast episode of 2022, and we'll bring you all new content in 2023. […] The post Minisode: Get Better at Small Talk to Connect in a Hybrid World with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 10/19/2022

Huset's Speedway points Champion. I have not laughed this much in a podcast yet. Give it a listen. So Awesome. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

CAS 9 - 8-1 - 2022 Doug DeWall-Sprint Car Owner/Builder (Huset's, Jackson) by Calling All Sports

Jenn DeWall is a leadership development strategist, workshop facilitator, and coach working mostly with and on behalf of her Millennial peers. She also hosts The Leadership Habit podcast. Focused on supporting rising Millennial leaders' progress, Jenn shares her own experiences—successes and struggles—that have shaped her perspectives and approach to leadership development in the new era of work. She explains the goals, mindsets, and concerns of many Millennials and suggests productive, sustainable ways for us all to advance and grow.     KEY TAKEAWAYS   [02:49] After college, Jenn's initial enthusiasm about leadership soon wanes.   [03:30] Despite good results, Jenn gets an unexpected, negative review.   [04:34] Jenn is devastated. “Why didn't somebody tell me?”   [06:21] Jenn loses confidence and gets conflicting direction about how to act at work.   [08:33] After some struggles, Jenn is asked to start training and mentoring her peers.   [10:20] Organizations need diversity across many dimensions, allowing people to show up as themselves.   [12:04] How Millennials were not prepared at college for the rules of work or to know their value.   [13:40] Jenn interviewed senior leaders to find out where Millennials are getting it wrong at work.   [14:55] Issue 1: Millennials want to have fun at work.   [15:42] Issue 2: Millennials yearn to develop and understand the big picture.   [16:49] Issue 3: Millennials desire for flexibility and work/life integration.   [18:46] Initial confidence about their potential and future is dulled for those not falling into line.   [20:12] As Millennials become leaders, how are they fulfilling their needs for external validation?   [22:01] Lacking conditioning for internal validation to know “I am enough” “I have the skills I need to succeed.”   [23:20] Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: Our fundamental need to be connected.   [23:58] Millennials ask themselves “What is my life really worth?”   [25:02] The working environment has affected Millennials – such as 9/11 and the Great Recession.   [25:49] How technology has expanded Millennials' worldview, footprint, and decisions.   [26:53] Jenn discusses how her peers think through “What do I want work to feel like?”   [28:42] Resignations often happen when employees assume/fear their employer will not be open to making accommodations.   [29:25] How the need for external validation affects workplace confidence and behaviors.   [31:59] Jenn shares Millennials' confusion: Why can't I have fun at work? And why can't I also work hard?   [33:31] As such a large generation, Millennials are not afraid to stay and be the voice of change.   [34:52] How rising leaders benefit from being intentional about soft skills and behaviors they promote.   [38:25] Jenn advises leading with curiosity and empathy and assuming positive intent.   [41:20] You can't hang your hat on stereotypes as everyone's lived experience is different.   [42:46] Non-linear career paths are now the norm, requiring different consideration and allowing different possibilities.    [44:55] Reacting to “What is my life worth?” leads to disruption with new work configurations.    [47:12] IMMEDIATE ACTION TIP: Find the common ground. We all carry an invisible suitcase that is the collective experience of our hopes, dreams, fears, and pains, and there is commonality within. Be intentional and find that commonality so we can work better together.   RESOURCES   Jenn DeWall on LinkedIn Jenn DeWall on Twitter JennDeWall.com Jenndewallcoaching.com Jenn DeWall on Instagram     QUOTES   “Through hardship comes great outcomes.”   “If we want a homogenous workforce where we are more alike, what does that do for innovation?”   “I never wanted millennials to feel less than, I just want them to feel empowered. You deserve to be recognized and seen for who you are.”   “This is where the helicopter parenting didn't set us up well because you need to have confidence at a foundational level to influence, to make a decision. And Millennials were very much conditioned for external validation.”

Episode 85, I talked to Alex DeWall, the guitarists from the Hardcore/Power violence band Spread Thin from Wisconsin. We got into how he became a musician and his early influences as well as playing with a band and making bands out of musician friends that he knew. We talk about playing guitar and what moment he had when he decided to become a musician. We then talked about recording, making music videos, and doing shows and more, so check it out now! The opening theme music was made by Hostages who has given me full permission to use it. I also have Spread Thin's songs "IDGAF" and "There Is No Way Out" which they gave me permission to use as well. You can check out Spread Thin at their Facebook at: Spread Thin | Facebook you can also check out Spread Thin's IG at: Spread Thin (@spreadthin608) • Instagram photos and videos and also to see Spread Thin's YouTube videos at: Spread Thin - YouTube

Minisode: Leadership Presence with Jenn DeWall Jenn DeWall: Hi everyone. It's Jenn DeWall! And on this week's episode of The Leadership Habit, we're doing a minisode on leadership presence, which is actually something we just discussed in Crestcom's monthly webinar! You'll have to go to crestcom.com/leadership-resources/ to check those out! Today the topic is leadership […] The post Minisode: Leadership Presence with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Prioritizing Mental Health at Work Full Transcript Below: Hi everyone. It's Jenn DeWall. And on this week's episode of The Leadership Habit podcast, we are talking about how you can prioritize mental health at work for yourself and others in this coming new year. There is no better time than now where people are very […] The post Minisode: Prioritizing Mental Health at Work with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Curiosity is the springboard for new ideas and innovation. The ability to seek to understand, ask questions and not assume. And, according to Jenn Dewall, it's the key to strong leadership and teamwork. Jenn has used her straight-talk style and willingness to get vulnerable to propel her success and the success of those she serves. She shares with us how in order to get curious and innovative you have to get rid of the ego and stop personalizing everything. She also shares how she used to get shut down for being so inquisitive but later discovered that her ability to ask challenging questions is actually her superpower. Jenn also shares how calling out elephants in the room leads to deeper conversations and stronger collaborations.  Jenn's Everyday Innovator style: Inquisitive Instinctual Connect with Jenn on LinkedIn Discover your Everyday Innovator Style Everyday Innovators Digital Toolkit Everyday Innovators Online Facebook Group Innovation is Everybody's Business Book Connect with Tamara on LinkedIn or join the innovator Facebook group to listen in live and have the opportunity to connect. 

Minisode: How to Cultivate a Growth Mindset with Jenn DeWall Full Transcript Below: Jenn DeWall: Hi everyone. It's Jenn DeWall, and on this week's episode of The Leadership Habit podcast, we're doing a minisode all around cultivating a growth mindset. And this was created as a result of one of Crestcom's monthly webinars. So if […] The post Minisode: How to Cultivate a Growth Mindset with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Minisode: 5 Tips for Hybrid Leaders Jenn DeWall: Hi everyone. It's Jenn DeWall, and in this week's episode of The Leadership Habit podcast, we are going to talk about hybrid leaders and managing hybrid teams. Yes! A Minisode devoted to the challenge and change that many of us are making in leadership today. Why does this […] The post Minisode: 5 Tips for Hybrid Leaders with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Episode 31: The Power of Gratitude to Build Resilency So, what is resilience? Words and concepts most commonly associated with resilience include: persistence, the ability to “bounce back” after a setback, and the ability to cope during times of adversity. At its most basic, resilience is made up of those mindsets/beliefs/internal values we possess along with a set of specific strategies we employ during the tough times. Resiliency is two things: how we think and what we do (Ungar, 2017). So, where should we start? Lean in and hang on – I'll show you a powerful place to begin. First, start by practicing gratitude. Lots and lots of it. Gratitude isn't about ignoring the challenges in life, it's about recognizing the blessings. It's about taking time to realize that there are good things in life – specific things - that surround you on a daily basis. Expressing thankfulness, appreciation, and gratitude shouldn't be something we save for Thanksgiving dinner or the kumbaya campfire moments when we are away at a retreat. When gratitude becomes a daily habit, amazing things happen. For example, focusing on gratitude stimulates the hypothalamus in the brain (which helps to regulate stress) and the ventral tegmental (part of the brain's reward and pleasure system) (Zahn, et al, 2009). In other words, gratitude helps you manage stress and makes you feel better. Consider some other things we know about the power of gratitude: When compared to times of stress, worry, and anxiety, the brain is more efficient and reflective when we focus on gratitude (Amen, 2016). Expressing gratitude produces mental health benefits (Wong & Brown, 2017). Grateful people are physically healthier and sleep better (Emmons & McCullough, 2003). Demonstrating gratitude reduces negative thoughts and feelings (DeWall, 2011). Hopefully I've convinced you. Gratitude matters. It matters because gratitude helps to re-orient our thinking and empower us during times of stress. Expressing gratitude is a great way to take care of yourself. https://www.bryan-harris.com/the-power-of-gratitude-to-build-resilency solodatechallenge.com mindful-missions.com RYYZN - Something 'bout July" is under a Creative Commons (CC-BY 3.0) license Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://bit.ly/bkc-july

Full Transcript Below Jenn DeWall: Hi everyone, it's Jenn DeWall, and on this week's episode of The Leadership Habit podcast, we are talking about a much trending topic, the topic of imposter syndrome. And it's interesting. This is actually a topic that, you know, has been around for quite some time. It was actually coined […] The post Minisode: How to Handle Imposter Syndrome with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Hi, everyone. It's Jenn DeWall with The Leadership Habit. And today, I'm talking about a very important issue and an issue that likely you may be experiencing yourself. And that topic is burnout. That's right. We know that burnout was an issue prior to the pandemic, but that the pandemic has actually made it worse. […] The post Minisode: Burnout in the Workplace with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Full Transcript Below: Jenn DeWall: Hi everyone. It is Jenn DeWall here. And this week, you are going to listen to a “minisode” all about authentic leadership. Authentic leadership is actually quite a buzzword these days. And really, it's just because people are craving to have more of a genuine connection with their colleagues. I […] The post Minisode: Authentic Leadership with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Happy New Year From The Leadership Habit! Full Transcript Below:  Jenn DeWall: Happy new year! Happy 2021! I know that myself, and I'm sure many of you listening are so happy to put 2020 in the rearview mirror. And for this minisode today, we're going to be talking about how we want to show up […] The post Minisode: Setting SMART Goals for the New Year with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

In de alweer laatste aflevering van dit seizoen zit singer/songwriter Elske DeWall bij Roel op de bank. Ze vertelt hoe ze al op jonge leeftijd een relatie kreeg, maar dat zij en haar vriend uiteindelijk toch uit elkaar groeiden. De stap om hem los te laten en werkelijk voor zichzelf te kiezen was doodeng. Maar Elske zette door en vond na verloop van tijd opnieuw een grote liefde. En nu zijn ze ook nog eens ouders geworden van de kleine Neva Victoria.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Joint Effort, Sports Medicine and Knee Surgeon, Matthew DeWall talks about the wear and tear on existing joint replacements, how to determine if a prosthesis is starting to erode, and solutions if the prosthesis fails.  He also talks about all the factors that go into making this big decision with patients.Total knee replacement is one of the most successful procedures in all of medicine. In the vast majority of cases, it enables people to live more prosperous, more active lives free of chronic knee pain.Over time, however, a knee replacement may fail for a variety of reasons. When this occurs, your knee can become painful and swollen. It may also feel stiff or unstable, making it difficult to perform your everyday activities.Dr. DeWall specializes in sports medicine of the knee and hip. He is highly skilled in all aspects of knee surgery, including partial joint, total joint replacement, and arthroscopic surgery.  He has also performed hundreds of total hip replacements. Dr. DeWall is an expert in Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) reconstruction, knee arthritis and osteoarthritis, and meniscal repair. He uses the latest techniques and technology to perform simple and more complex hip replacement procedures. Dr. DeWall has published both textbook chapters and scientific journal articles on all of his research with respect to the knee and hip.This podcast represents the opinions of Dr. Barron Bremner and Dr. Jason Sullivan and their guests on the show. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions.Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. While we make every effort to ensure that the information we share is accurate, we welcome any comments, suggestions, or correction of errors.Privacy is of the utmost importance to us. All people, places, and scenarios mentioned in the podcast have been changed to protect patient confidentiality.This podcast should not be used in any legal capacity whatsoever, including but not limited to establishing a “standard of care” in a legal sense or as a basis for expert witness testimony. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast or website.In no way does listening, reading, emailing, or interacting on social media with our content establish a doctor-patient relationship.  

Bias in the workplace affects us all. 70% of Executives now agree that diversity and inclusion is an important issue, and 67% of job seekers say a diverse workforce is important when considering a job offer.  Bias in the workplace can cause an increased turnover and reduce productivity. In fact, highly inclusive companies see 1.4 […] The post Minisode 10: Building Awareness of Bias in the Workplace with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

In this special minisode, The Leadership Habit host, Jenn DeWall shares her tips for embracing a growth mindset to strengthen you resilience as a leader. Full Transcript Below   Embrace a Growth Mindset to Strengthen Your Resilience Jenn DeWall: Hi everyone. It's Jenn DeWall, and I am so excited to bring you another minisode for […] The post Minisode 9: Embrace a Growth Mindset to Strengthen Your Resilience with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

In this special minisode, The Leadership Habit host, Jenn DeWall, shares her top 7 tips to build a more resilient team. In the face of the unforeseen challenges with COVID-19 and the economic fallout from the pandemic, it is more important than ever to foster resilience in yourself and others. Full Transcript Below   7 […] The post Minisode 8: Seven Ways to Build a More Resilient Team with Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

In this Inside Golf Business edition, Jason DeWall, Astra Communications, discusses the importance of communications to operational efficiency and how you can improve communications at your facility to support minimal touchpoint expectations and help your bottom line. In this House Chat episode, Pat Kelley. Advance Golf and Lee Blaylock, Find A Game discuss the recurring revenue advantage of having a Practice, Learn and Play (PLP) subscription program at your facility.

Tim den Besten en Nicolaas Veul samen met drie docenten over de grillen van het lerarenvak, Hanna Bervoets is de schrijfster van het Boekenweekgeschenk 2021! 25 jaar geleden wint Ajax de Champions League: Danny Blind en Chris Zegers blikken terug en Elske DeWall brengt een ode aan Britney Spears.

Welcome to episode 31.  These are unprecedented and challenging times we’re all going through.  There are, however, some comforting thoughts I take from the present situation: We’re all in this together, and we’re seeing daily wonderful examples of communities coming together, of individuals helping others in need, of children displaying rainbows of hope in the windows of their homes. I have never felt more hopeful for humanity than in these past few weeks! That said, there are of course big challenges for us all.  Depending on what stage of lockdown your country is in, you may be allowed to exercise once a day outside, or not at all.  You may be going stir-crazy after weeks cooped up inside, or you may be relishing the opportunity to spend more time with your loved ones.  You may have lots of time to rest and read, or you may be frenetically re-developing lessons to be delivered remotely. We’re all in this together, but we’re also all going through it in our own way. One thing is for certain, we all need to look after our mental health during this time, working on our wellbeing more than ever.  So, each week, I will share with you some activities, ideas or strategies you can use, either for yourself and your family, or for your pupils - you can share this with them via their parents or in person for those still in school.  Many of the suggestions I make over the coming weeks will be applicable to adults and children alike. Today, I would like to invite you - and your children - to tap into the strength of curiosity by starting interesting conversations.  I recently did this activity with a group of students on the Positive Education module when I was teaching them as part of the Anglia Ruskin University Masters in Applied Positive Psychology. Think of a question you would like to hear the answer to.  Make it as bizarre and unusual as you’d like, straying from the usual questions you might hear at social gatherings and networking events.  Ask as many people as you can - social media is great for this and doesn’t require physical proximity, but also ask people you live with, ask people you have virtual meetings with.  Ask your question of as many people as you can and revel in your curiosity as you hear the answers they give you!  Children, particularly younger ones, tend to be much better than we are at asking seemingly random questions, but encourage them to do this anyway and to ask their questions of as many people as possible and listen for the answers with intentional curiosity. Not only will you be starting some fascinating conversations based on the answers you get and your responses to those answers, but you will be working on the character strength of curiosity, which supports wellbeing in a number of ways: Curious people are less likely to be aggressive towards others (1) and curiosity promotes positive social interactions (2).  Additionally, curiosity has been moderately associated with measures of wellbeing, when used as an exploration, i.e. to seek out new or challenging situations (3).  For adolescents, curiosity is also important.  Research has shown that very curious adolescents score more highly on wellbeing than those who are less curious, particularly on the wellbeing measures of hope and positive mood (4). So, I’ll start you off with a question of my own: When you are on a plane and look outside, do you prefer to see a clear sky or clouds when you look down? Why? Let me know your answer via @FlourishingED on Twitter, and please do ask me your questions, too! I’m looking forward to having some fascinating conversations with you! Do also get in touch if you’d like to contribute content to this podcast as a guest, particularly if you’d like to share one or more activities that can help children, parents or other teachers at this difficult time. Also look out for a special edition longer episode of the For Flourishing’s Sake podcast coming out in the next few days, which is the audio of a virtual panel that I hosted last week. I look forward to catching up with you next week.  Until we speak again, be safe, be well and For Flourishing’s Sake, have as great a week as it’s currently possible to have! References: Kashdan, T. B., Dewall, C. N., Pond, R. S., Silvia, P. J., Lambert, N. M., Fincham, F. D., … Keller, P. S. (2013). Curiosity Protects Against Interpersonal Aggression: Cross-Sectional, Daily Process, and Behavioral Evidence. Journal of Personality, 81(1), 87–102. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6494.2012.00783.x Kashdan, T. B., McKnight, P. E., Fincham, F. D., & Rose, P. (2011). When curiosity breeds intimacy: Taking advantage of intimacy opportunities and transforming boring conversations. Journal of Personality, 79(6), 1067–1099. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6494.2010.00697.x Gallagher, M. W., & Lopez, S. J. (7AD). Curiosity and well-being. The Journal of Positive Psychology2, 2(4), 236–248. https://doi.org/10.1080/17439760701552345 Jovanovic, V., & Brdaric, D. (2012). Did curiosity kill the cat? Evidence from subjective well-being in adolescents. Personality and Individual Differences, 52(3), 380–384. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2011.10.043   Everyday Hero - 60 second version (Corporate, motivational, you tube, podcast) Music by Pond5

We in Teller County are very fortunate to have such great people to work towards our public safety. As evidence of this, Sheriff Mikesell, Commander Couch, and Deputy Bunting are joined by Dr. Jeremy DeWall. Dr. DeWall is the Medical Director for Teller Region EMS and is an Emergency Medicine & EMS Physician with UCHealth.This is a special podcast to bring Teller County residents up to date on COVID19 and offer where to find the newest information as it evolves, how Teller County residents can help out, what to do if you think you're having symptoms, and where Teller County residents can get help (not only for COVID19, but also with needs like acquiring food).We talk about donating food to Community Partnership at 11115 W Hwy 24 in Divide and how Woodland Park residents can donate foodstuffs to them at the Keller Williams Realty office at 107 Sundial Dr. in Woodland Park.We also mention that the Little Chapel Food Pantry is still having its food pantry on March 23rd (get more information at littlechapelfoodpantry.org).Also, Woodland Park's three major grocery stores are offering senior hours:Safeway - Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00 amCity Market - Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 6:00 - 7:00 amWalmart beginning on March 24th - Tuesdays 6:00 - 7:00 amFind up-to-date information on COVID19 by visiting covid19.colorado.gov or by calling Colorado Help at 1-877-462-2911.As always, you can find more information at tellercountysheriff.com.Stay smart, don't panic, and stay safe. Practice your social distancing and make sure you still live your life.

In this minisode of The Leadership Habit, we turn the tables on our fearless host, Jenn DeWall and let our Video Specialist, Christian Wearly interview her about her career missteps and work fails. Listen in as they discuss lessons Jenn learned the hard way early in her career! Jenn DeWall:                      Hi everyone, it's Jenn […] The post Minisode 5: Work Fails with Leadership Development Strategist Jenn DeWall appeared first on Crestcom International.

Tania and Brian explore emotional misattribution - when we think we're feeling one thing, but we're actually feeling something else. They talk about hanger, nervous-excitement, sexy fear, The Ramones, and much more.Talk psych to us: Instagram: @talkpsychtomepodcastFacebook: @talkpsych2meTwitter: @talkpsych2meEmail: talkpsychpodcast@gmail.comFurther Reading:Extraneous factors in judicial decisions by Danziger, Levav, & Avnaim-Pesso (2011)Feeling Hangry? by MacCormack & Lindquist (2019)Violence restrained: Effects of self-regulation and its depletion on aggression by DeWall, Baumeister, Stillman, & Gailliot (2005)See the Baumeister (1996) study that launched ego-depletion research.Get Excited: Reappraising Pre-Performance Anxiety as Excitement by Brooks (2013)Individual differences in sensitivity to disgust: A scale sampling seven domains of disgust elicitors by Haidt, McCauley, & Rozin (1994)Some evidence for heightened sexual attraction under conditions of high anxiety. by Dutton & Aron (1974)Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience by Csikszentmihalyi (2008)Produced by Scarlet Moon ThingsMusic by Barrie Gledden, Kes Loy, and Richard KimmingsSpecial thanks to Roi Ben-Yehuda, Massella Dukuly, Alyssa Greene, Andrea Crow, Kim Keating, and Joaquin Roca for research, input, and support!

The root cause of all our suffering that we do not take enough time, through mindful observation, prayer, and meditation to come to know ourselves -- our true, awakened nature. Our true nature is wisdom and great love and compassion. We contemplate death and impermanence as a way to relate to our true nature, which is more than this body and this life. We are a traveler, bound beyond this life. If we can relate to our deeper, spiritual self, we naturally want to care for it. How do we care for our true nature? Only through spiritual practice. Whether you believe in an afterlife, reincarnation or nothing beyond death, it’s still very valuable to live our lives with an awareness of our mortality. It helps us to prioritize our lives. When we come to the time of our dying, won’t most of us want to feel we have led a meaningful life? Will we not wonder, is the world is a better place because I was here? Realizing that we will someday die helps us discover--AND ACT ON--what is most important to us.  Today may be our last. There is no guarantee we will see tomorrow. This way of thinking can motivate us to live this day like it is our last! We hug our loved ones tighter and we are truly present with them. Is it any wonder that a University of Kentucky study found that “thinking about death fosters an orientation toward emotionally pleasant stimuli.” The researchers who conducted the study, C. Nathan DeWall and Roy F. Baumeister, said, “We have shown that the common response to contemplating death is a nonconscious orientation toward happy thoughts.” Awesome! Buddha was right :) If we believe that our spiritual awakening for the benefit of all living beings is the most meaningful function of our human life, then becoming mindful of death can lead to the conviction that we must practice today. Further, the realization that our true nature is unconditional compassion breaks through the feeling we are not enough. Like the acorn and the great oak tree, and the acorn becomes angry at itself because it can not yet provide shade or shelter like the giant oak. We can discover that the acorn is the same nature as the oak tree, even if it is still in the process of development. Likewise, we are in the nature of enlightenment, of great compassion and wisdom, even if we are still in the process of awakening. Why the laughter, why the joy,  When flames are ever burning?  Surrounded by darkness,  Shouldn’t you search for light? (146)    Look at this beautified body:  A mass of sores propped up,  Full of illness, [the object] of many plans,  With nothing stable or lasting. (147)*    This body is worn out—  So fragile, a nesting ground for disease.  When life ends in death,  This putrid body dissolves. (148)*    What is the delight In seeing these dull-white bones  Tossed away  Like white gourds in autumn? This city is built of bones,  Plastered with blood and flesh,  And filled with  Aging, death, conceit, and hypocrisy. (150)   Even the splendid chariots of the royalty wear out.  So too does the body decay.  But the Dharma of the virtuous doesn’t decay [For it is upheld when] the virtuous teach [it] to good people. (151) --Buddha, The Dhammapada References Baumeister, Roy F. and DeWall, C. Nathan. From Terror to Joy: Automatic Tuning to Positive Affective Information Following Mortality Salience. University of Kentucky, 2007.  Buddha.The Dhammapada. Translated by Gil Fronsdale. Shambala, Boston and London, 2011, pp. 38-39. Je Tsongkhapa. Great Treatise on the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment, Volume 1. Pages 143-159. Translated by the Lamrim Chenmo Translation Committee. Joshua Cutler, Editor-in-Chief, and Guy Newlan, Editor.  

J.D. Scholten Is a former baseball player who ran for Congress in 2018 in Iowa's 4th Congressional District. He still lives in his hometown. IG/Twitter: @JDScholten   Jason DeWall Comedian and event host for HD Supply Construction. Originally from Jackson, Minnesota but now resides in Brooklyn. Advisor to the Scholten Campaign. Manages on-site OSHA training programs for construction workers. Twitter @jasondewall Instagram @Jasonjdewall

Nathan DeWall is Professor of Psychology at the University of Kentucky, an author of a best-selling Introduction to Psychology textbook series, a regular contributor to the New York Times and other national publications, and an avid ultramarathon runner. He has completed some of the most challenging ultramarathons on the planet, including the Last Annual Vol State 500k (314 mile) run, the 147-mile Marathon des Sables stage race in the Sahara Desert, and the Badwater 135 in Death Valley. He is happily married to Alice DeWall and a devoted dad to his two kids, Beverly "Bevy" (age 2) and Ellis (age 3 months). When he isn't writing or running, he tends his chickens on a small farm in Lexington, Kentucky. We dive into Nathan's time running Badwater and pick his brain regarding running and narcissism and is running an effective tool to battle depression and addiction. Nathan on the web: Website Instagram Heartland Running on the web Website Facebook Group Instagram Strava Club Save 20% on SWORD Performance Products by using discount code: HEARTLANDRUNNER at checkout Voicemail: 417-319-1060 A special thank you goes out to The Ozark Mountain Daredevils for allowing us to use their music on the show.

Danial goes rogue to deliver two mini episodes in one. First I discuss Lebrons Decision special with two wild boys from Cleveland then I break down an 86 Celtics game with New Hampshires favorite son...that's not named Matt Bonner.  Where are Dewall and Jamie? No seriously. Help!

Conversation 26:  The Story, Journey and Passion of Jennifer DeWall, RDN, LD, CSSD, CIC®   “When you have a new position you can overestimate what can be done in a year, but you can underestimate what can be done in 5 years. You think you should be making all these great leaps and bounds but it takes a little bit of time .” - Jennifer DeWall, RDN, LD, CSSD My conversation today is with Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Jennifer DeWall. Jen is enthusiastic and open to anything when it comes to being a registered dietitian. In her career, she has placed herself in new positions and welcomed the challenge to create and define those positions. Jen grew up in a home where health and wellness was extremely important. She had an aunt who was a registered dietitian in private practice who in a roundabout way, maybe lead her to her own private practice today. In our conversation we talk about her love for preventative health, sports and athletes, working as a dietary aide, experience with policy, her advice when having your own practice and a new adventure she is a part of called Nourish Mobile Grocery. Please  enjoy my conversation with Jen. You can connect with Jennifer at her business website Nutrition in Motion Links from the Conversation Iowa State University Dietetics Preventative Medicine Exercise Physiology Sports Nutrition Certified Sports Dietitian (CSSD) Dietary Aide Hy-Vee, Inc. Iowa Department of Public Health Motivational Interviewing Iowans Fit for Life Program

Want to know how to dive into the PR world of Detroit, Michigan? Check out the advice and knowledge that Katelyn DeWall, previous PRSSA member, has to give everyone graduating this weekend and all other students!

NBA season is upon us. Dewall, Jamie and Dan run the three man weabe, intro a new segment called League Pass Hell and preview the upcoming season by picking our choices for all of the NBA offseason awards. Hat tip to Danny Ainge. 

Danial, Dewall are joined by special guest Jamie to go over the NBA Draft Lottery in a rare modern day episode of Check The Tape. Topics include foot sweat, Maurice Cheeks and how to fix the Sacramento Kings.

Dewall and Danial regretfully watched Kobe Bryants 81 point game and kinda talked about it. We talk about Bewitched featuring Beyonce, cell phones and the awful year 2006. RIP KOBE.

Danial and Dewall do game 6 headlines and Check The Tape on GAME 7 of the 1984 NBA finals between the Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers. SPRAY THAT DAMN CHAMPAGNE. We hit on subjects such as Wes Anderson, laser pointers, and robot knees.

Stacy and Greg's lives changed the instant he heard her voice at a convention for the National Federation of the Blind in Texas. Now married with their first child, they share a bond around their commitment to disability awareness, accessibility, and improving the quality of vocational rehabilitation in the state of California.

Dewall and Danial go over headlines and Check The Tape on game 6 of the 1984 NBA Finals. We discuss thrilling topics like migraines, dates, migraines, Byron Scott, migraines and shirts vs skins beach basketball. 

Dewall and Danial Check The Tape on game 5 of the 1984 NBA Finals. We do headlines and go over topics like Roberto Duran, Fashion and teammate on teammate calf massages.

Danial and Dewall go over the headlines and check the tape on game 4 of the 1984 NBA Finals. We also talk Justin Timberlake, wrestling and Goldmember. 

Danial and Dewall talk about a weird week for Minnesota, Boston and LA headlines post game one and conclude the episode by checking the tape on game 2 of the 1984 NBA Finals played between the Boston Celtics and the Los Angeles Lakers on May 31st 1984. 

The Voodoo Doll Task - (begins 5:30) Scientists have few ways to accurately measure agression.  How on Earth's Garth Sundem talks with University of Kentucky psychology professor, Nathan DeWall, about a new fix. It’s called the Voodoo Doll Task. DeWall’s recent studies include over thirteen hundred subjects, and an upcoming research paper shows his voodoo doll task works darn well. What does an angry person do when holding a voodoo doll and a handful of pins, or when presented with a computerized version of the doll? The answer could indicate that person’s desire to carry out the aggressive action in real life. Drones for Climate Science - (begins 15:00) These days they get a bad rap because of their use by the government to snoop on people, and even to kill terrorists. But unmanned aerial vehicles – often called  “drones” – are increasingly being used to save the planet, or at least to measure and understand a slice of it.  For more, How on Earth's Susan Moran talks with Doug Weibel  who is part of a CU-Boulder science and engineering team that designed an unmanned aerial vehicle , or UAV, that they’re about to take to Alaska’s Arctic Circle. The aircraft –called DataHawk -- is meant to help them better grasp how Arctic sea ice is melting, especially in the summer in areas where it used to persist for many years. Hosts: Susan Moran, Shelley Schlender Producer: Shelley Schlender Engineer: Shelley Schlender Executive Producer: Joel Parker Listen to the show: