Podcast appearances and mentions of diane bailey

Lurie Daniel Favors is joined by Diane Bailey, Diane Da Costa and Erin Maybin, three pioneers in the natural hair industry, to discuss the politics of race and how those politics typically create environments that make it very hostile for Black people to simply live in their bodies.Follow Lurie Daniel Favors @LurieFavors on Twitter and listen to her live M-F, 10 a.m.-noon ET on SiriusXM, Ch. 126.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Writing her father's stories helped Diane appreciate the journey that he went on.  Today, she is a champion of opportunity for all, she partner's in others' growths and believes in paying in forward.  Diane shares the following nuggets of wisdom: - strive to be a champion of opportunity for others - we have a great capacity to learn - pay it forward - we matter - don't give up on ourselves - awareness and compassion for others - change begins within - be mindful of who we surround ourselves    tags:  Diane, Bailey, Boulet, executive, coach, leadership, speaker, writer, author, story, stories, that, empower, empowering, empowerment, inspire, inspiring, inspiration, encourage, encouraging, encouragement, hope, light, podcast, Sean,    

Classic texts say that tai chi will help you become “Strong as an oak, flexible as a willow, and [mentally] clear as still water.”It's often called meditation in motion. Scientific studies are showing more and more health benefits that you can get from this practice. Dianne Bailey, CSCS, FAS, CTCIAs a fitness professional, martial artist, and owner of a successful personal training studio in Denver, Dianne is passionate about creating the best opportunities for the mature adult to enjoy health and fitness. This passion has led her to create a system for learning Tai Chi which will empower fitness professionals to be able to offer this amazing form of exercise to their clientele and help others learn this wonderful form of “movement meditation.”  Dianne is the author of three books: Eating Simply  Open the Door to Tai Chi . . . Tai Chi for the Everyday PersonHealthy, Happy and Fit – Ageless Exercise to enjoy Your Best Years YetDianne is a CSCS, a Functional Aging Specialist and a Certified Tai Chi Instructor. She has presented the benefits of Tai Chi at the Functional Aging Summit, ICAA Conference and Fitness Fest. In her engaging, easy-going yet commanding style, she hopes to encourage people to include Tai Chi in their offerings.Here are some Tai Chi resources.New 30 Days of Tai Chi.  Here is the link to Day 1.A link to Diane's presentation, 'Who can use Tai Chi'  Tai Chi for Balance - VeDA (vestibular.org)Articles: (So many choices)Wang LC, Ye MZ, Xiong J, Wang XQ, Wu JW, Zheng GH. Optimal exercise parameters of tai chi for balance performance in older adults: A meta-analysis. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2021 Jul;69(7):2000-2010. doi: 10.1111/jgs.17094. Epub 2021 Mar 26. PMID: 33769556.Hu C, Qin X, Jiang M, Tan M, Liu S, Lu Y, Lin C, Ye R. Effects of Tai Chi Exercise on Balance Function in Stroke Patients: An Overview of Systematic Review. Neural Plast. 2022 Mar 9;2022:3895514. doi: 10.1155/2022/3895514. PMID: 35309256; PMCID: PMC8926482.Zhang T, Lv Z, Gao S. Tai Chi Training as a Primary Daily Care Plan for Better Balance Ability in People With Parkinson's Disease: An Opinion and Positioning Article. Front Neurol. 2021 Dec 24;12:812342. doi: 10.3389/fneur.2021.812342. PMID: 35002945; PMCID: PMC8739955.Li G, Huang P, Cui SS, et al. Mechanisms of motor symptom improvement by long-term Tai Chi training in Parkinson's disease patients. Transl Neurodegener. 2022;11(1):6. Published 2022 Feb 7. doi:10.1186/s40035-022-00280-7Guo G, Wu B, Xie S, et al. Effectiveness and safety of Tai Chi for chronic pain of knee osteoarthritis: A protocol for systematic review and meta-analysis. Medicine (Baltimore). 2022;101(2):e28497. doi:10.1097/MD.0000000000028497Winser SJ, Tsang WW, Krishnamurthy K, Kannan P. Does Tai Chi improve balance and reduce falls incidence in neurological disorders? a systematic review and meta-analysis. Clin Rehabil. (2018) 32:1157–68. 10.1177Zou L, Han J, Li C, Yeung AS, Hui SS-C, Tsang WWN, et al. . Effects of tai chi on lower limb proprioception in adults aged over 55: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. (2019) 100:1102–13. 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.07.425 

In this episode, we are rejoined by guest Diane Bailey-Boulet for her Part II. She shares with us some of her favorite cooking experiences, books, and we dive right into how her Wellness Journey and Author Journey collide. Through this process, she shares with us how she believes she may be healing past generational trauma and bringing to life untold stories of poverty to possibilities.  Show Links Follow Double Shot of Wellness on Facebook and Instagram! Check out more DSW content at doubleshotofwellness.com Guest Links Diane's Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Diane-Bailey-Boulet/e/B08NXNC9DB?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1649519092&sr=8-1 Book Insta: Poverty_to_Possibility For more on her coaching services or e-mail for your free autographed copy of her book (first three people, so don't dawdle!): www.scaleExcellence.com

In this episode, executive and life coach, author, and inspirer-er extraordinaire Diane Bailey-Boulet shares with listeners her single shot of Wellness Wisdom: Settle Into Your Body. She shares how living with her family of immigrants and World War II survivors influenced this mixed in with an exquisite story of intruding on a gentle Tai Chi class in the middle of a park.  Show Links Follow Double Shot of Wellness on Facebook and Instagram! Check out more DSW content at doubleshotofwellness.com Guest Links Diane's Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Diane-Bailey-Boulet/e/B08NXNC9DB?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1649519092&sr=8-1 Book Insta: Poverty_to_Possibility  For more on her coaching services or e-mail for your free autographed copy of her book (first three people, so don't dawdle!): www.scaleExcellence.com 

This episode features a conversation of members and friends of the atelier together with Professor Diane Bailey. We discuss her ethnographic research on work and interdependence in technical settings. In our conversation, Diane reflects on the challenges of observing and documenting technical work and suggests strategies for studying new forms of technology. Diane Bailey is Geri Gay Professor of Communication at the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences of Cornell University. She earned her Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research at the University of California, Berkeley. Diane's research focuses on how people use information technology in their everyday work and what happens when they do.Diane's Profilehttps://www.dianebailey.me/ Further InformationBailey, Diane E. and Barley, Stephen R. (2020). Beyond design and use: How scholars should study intelligent technologies. Information and Organization. Bailey, Diane E., Leonardi, Paul M. and Barley, Stephen R. 2012. The lure of the virtual. Organization Science, 23(5): 1485-1504. Bailey, Diane E., Leonardi, Paul M., and Chong, Jan. 2010. Minding the gaps: Understanding technology interdependence and coordination in knowledge work. Organization Science, 21(3): 713-730.

After graduating from Harvard (JFK School of Government and the business school)Diane went into investment banking.  She began her banking career over 25 years ago.  A fortuitous trip to the UK and falling in love meant she decided to build a life there.  Her interest in making sure bank legal documents "reflected" the intent of the transaction.  This led her to get a law degree with Kings College in London.  She has been a transactional, legal banking lawyer since then.  Diane became a single mother as she continued to build her career-which was no small feat.  She eventually relocated to Zürich with Credit Suisse and continued to thrive.  A variety of changes at the bank and her approaching a "certain age" meant that she was faced with some very challenging career decisions at a point in her life when she should have been reaping the rewards of years of hard work.  In this podcast, Diane shows us her tenacity, her vulnerability and her willingness to invest in herself by learning new subjects and skills in the midst of one of the most difficult times in her life.   We get an insight into trying to survive those "banking reorganizations," the importance of not tethering all of your personal self-worth to your career status and how being open to learning as an adult can bring wonderful, exciting new opportunities! After leaving Credit Suisse and figuring out her next career move, Diane pursued the topic of "social responsibility" with absolute gusto.  She rallied a wide variety of top alumni groups in Zürich to work together to host events around the most pressing social issues we are facing.  This had the side benefit of massively increasing her network and exposure to a plethora of fast growing businesses. Thanks in part, to her enrolling in the Oxford University Blockchain course  Diane has since gone on to nab the CEO position of a social media start-up with blockchain technology, Vitae.   This podcast is for anyone who has had a door shut "on them" and needs to hear how this could instead be a door shut "for you!"  This podcast is about inspiration in the darkest of times.  Investing in yourself and knowing your worth- holistically- is what we should all be doing.  Topics like age discrimination in the workplace need to also be addressed.  As we age longer and better- the definition of 'mature' needs to also change.  Corporations need to look at their diversity and inclusion from a "multigenerational" perspective as well as the other metrics; sex, race, etc. Interestingly, the fastest growing segment of entrepreneurs in Australia is the over 55 segment!  Please let us know if this podcast moved and inspired you!   Reach out and connect with Diane on LinkedIn.  I am sure she would love to keep you updated on her very exciting start up- Vitae- as they go to launch. ****************************** Thank you for listening. If you enjoyed this episode, check out some of our other podcasts with revolutionaries, change makers and inspiring people! Please follow us where ever you get your podcasts and think about joining one of my courses. .  .  .    

After Daniel's and Joseph's pa died at the Alamo, the boys joined Sam Houston's brigade to fight for Texas independence. After Santa Anna's surrender, Sam Houston passed around an ear of corn from their meager supplies and encouraged each soldier to take a kernel home so that they could cultivate the arts of peace as nobly as they had mastered the arts of war.

For episode 3, Founder Trail host Mark Tegtmeier is joined by friend and professional startup resource queen Diane Bailey, co-director of the Denver chapter of Founder Institute, the world's largest pre-seed accelerator, and founder of Get To Traction. You'll get to hear her story as a multiple-time startup founder and lessons she learned along the way. She drops some gems about hiring developers, customer discovery, and transferring valuable learning from one venture to the next. Founder Institute Website: fi.co Get To Traction Website: gettotraction.com Trailmerge Website: trailmerge.com Want to connect? Have feedback or ideas for the show? Contact us at podcast@trailmerge.com. We'd love to hear from you!

In this episode, I talk to Diane Bailey, the executive director of Menlo Spark in Menlo Park California, about home electrification and carbon-neutral cities. She explains: What carbon-neutral cities and communities are. What Reach Codes are. Bay Area cities that have adopted Reach Codes. Why natural gas is bad for the environment. The problem with fracking. How natural gas impacts climate change. The alternative to natural gas. What home electrification is and why it's important. The alternative to natural gas cooktops. Induction cooktops and the next generation of electric cooktops. The cost savings associated with building all-electric homes. How natural gas affects your health. Learn more about the Campaign for Fossil-Free Buildings and how Menlo Spark is helping Menlo Park become climate neutral by 2025. Read the Q & A about home electrification on EarthyB.com. Sign up for the newsletter to keep up with the latest clean and circular economy products and innovations.

It’s said that musicals are the bread and butter of community theatre, so here’s a list of the North Bay productions I toasted this past year. Here are my top torn tickets of 2018: Part Two, the Musicals (in alphabetical order): Always, Patsy Cline… - Sonoma Arts Live - Danielle DeBow’s Patsy was as heartbreaking as Karen Pinomaki’s Louise was amusing in director Michael Ross’s labor of love. Excellent costume and set design work (also by Ross) along with outstanding live music accompaniment under the direction of Ellen Patterson made this a memorable evening of musical theatre. A Chorus Line - Novato Theater Company - Few small theatre companies would take the risk of producing a vehicle that requires triple-threat performers in most roles. Director Marilyn Izdebksi’s decades of experience in dance and choreography and terrific casting were key to this production’s success. Hands on a Hardbody - Lucky Penny - The perfect sized musical for the Napa company’s small space, there wasn’t much room for anything else once they got the pickup truck that’s central to the story on stage. Director Taylor Bartolucci and choreographer Staci Arriaga had just enough room for a nice, diverse cast to beautifully tell the atypical story. I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change - Raven Players - The cavernous Raven Theatre in Healdsburg was converted into a quaint black-box space where director Diane Bailey let loose four talented performers to tell musical stories about the arc of human relationships. It worked really well. Illyria - 6th Street Playhouse - Shakespeare. Ugh. A Shakespeare musical? Groan. A really entertaining musical production based on Twelfth Night? Surprising! Director Craig Miller’s swan song was a clever adaptation of the Bard’s comedy that combined excellent vocal talents and the musical direction of Lucas Sherman to produce the best sounding show I’d seen at 6th Street in a long time. Peter Pan - Spreckels Theatre Company - There’s no better stage in the North Bay on which to see a large-scale musical than the Codding stage at Spreckels. Flying around on wires is so much more impressive in a 550-seat theater, and Sarah Wintermeyers’ winsome performance as Peter was good enough for me to set aside my long-standing beef with always casting a female in the role. Scrooge in Love! - Lucky Penny - A fairly new play (this was only its third production) that’s good enough to become a Christmas standard. A great lead performance from Brian Herndon was supported by a top-notch ensemble in this reverential continuation of the Dickens classic.

From her personal experience of domestic violence and divorce, Diane Bailey shares wisdom and insight about dating, remarriage and blended families, as well as tips and strategies for step-parenting.   Diane's eBook: 30 Days to a Better Step-Family

DIANE Bailey, is a personal trainer, kickboxing instructor and 4th degree black belt in Taekwondo. She is the founder and owner of The Conditioning Classroom, a private personal training studio, focused on educating their clients on how to incorporate quality exercise and good nutrition into their lives. Diane is the author of the healthy eating guide entitled, “Eating Simply”, available at amazon.com.

Cynthia talks with Diane Bailey in the second of a two part series to discuss the wounding of our lives that come within God’s family. https://www.facebook.com/MyJourneyOfFaithRadio https://myjourneyoffaith.com/ https://www.facebook.com/MyJourneyOfFaith

Cynthia talks with Diane Bailey in the first of a two part series about finding understanding in life when it seems to go wrong. https://www.facebook.com/MyJourneyOfFaithRadio https://myjourneyoffaith.com/ https://www.facebook.com/MyJourneyOfFaith