Podcasts about disabilitiesthe

In this episode of The Nonprofit Insider Podcast, I have a one-on-one with Pat Addabbo. Pat is the Executive Director of Oregon Adaptive Sports (OAS). Under his leadership, OAS has tripled its revenue, expanded its reach, and become a leader in adaptive recreation—providing life-changing outdoor experiences for people of all abilities.Tune in as we discuss:Pat's journey from Warren Wilson College to leading one of the top adaptive sports nonprofits in the Pacific NorthwestHow OAS is redefining access to outdoor adventures for individuals with disabilitiesThe ups and downs of being a leader of people...and the communityThe evolving landscape of adaptive recreation and what the future holdsWhat he wants to be remembered by as a nonprofit leaderPat's passion for inclusive outdoor experiences is infectious, and his insights on nonprofit leadership are invaluable for anyone looking to drive meaningful impact.Ready to be inspired? Listen now:

In this insightful episode, guest expert Erin Perkins joins the Marketing Guides to explore how small businesses can attract more customers by making their marketing more accessible. From website design to email structure and social media content, Erin walks us through practical strategies that make a difference—and increase customer loyalty and visibility at the same time.

The indoor wayfinding app for disabilities, developed by Okeenea, is a groundbreaking solution that aims to create a barrier-free environment for people with disabilities. This inclusive indoor wayfinding app is designed to assist individuals with disabilities in navigating complex indoor environments such as universities, campuses, airports, and metro stations.Indoor wayfinding app for disabilitiesThe app addresses a common issue with traditional wayfinding apps, which can be inaccessible or difficult to use for individuals with disabilities. By offering a user-friendly interface and customizable options, the app aims to make indoor navigation more intuitive and efficient for all users, not just those with disabilities. This inclusive design approach ensures that everyone, regardless of their abilities, can benefit from the app's features and improve their overall experience in indoor spaces.The app utilizes Bluetooth beacons and a sophisticated algorithm for triangulation, providing users with an impressive level of accuracy of around 1 to 1.5 meters. This level of precision is essential for guiding individuals with disabilities, such as blind or visually impaired individuals, to their desired destinations within indoor spaces. Unlike GPS, which does not work indoors, the app's use of Bluetooth beacons allows for precise indoor navigation, making it a valuable tool for those who struggle with orientation in complex environments.Expanding accessibility through technologyThe app's user-centric design approach is evident in its focus on providing voice instructions to users, allowing them to simply follow the guidance provided by the app to reach their destination. This simplicity and ease of use make the app accessible to a wide range of individuals with disabilities, including those with cognitive limitations or mobility impairments.In addition to its practical applications for individuals with disabilities, the indoor wayfinding app has broader implications for improving accessibility and inclusivity in indoor spaces. By empowering individuals with disabilities to navigate indoor environments independently, the app promotes greater independence and autonomy for these individuals, allowing them to participate more fully in everyday activities and experiences.The app's scalability and affordability are also notable features. It has already been implemented in large venues like the Venetian. The quick and cost-effective process of delivering the service makes it accessible to a wide range of venues and organizations, ensuring that more people can benefit from the app's capabilities.The journey of OkeeneaThe development of this indoor wayfinding app was not without its challenges. The team at Okeenea worked tirelessly for five years to perfect the technology and ensure that it could effectively guide a blind person in a metro station to find a door. Through a combination of Bluetooth beacons, accelerometers, gyroscopes, and other sensors in mobile phones, the app can provide users with accurate directions and instructions for navigating indoor spaces.Conclusion: Technology that helps improve accessibility of large venuesIn conclusion, the inclusive wayfinding app developed by Okeenea represents a significant advancement in accessibility technology. By prioritizing user needs, offering customizable options, and ensuring affordability and scalability, the app has the potential to revolutionize indoor navigation for individuals with disabilities and promote greater inclusivity in society. As technology continues to evolve, innovative solutions like this app will play a crucial role in creating more accessible and inclusive environments for all individuals.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.

The indoor wayfinding app for disabilities, developed by Okeenea, is a groundbreaking solution that aims to create a barrier-free environment for people with disabilities. This inclusive indoor wayfinding app is designed to assist individuals with disabilities in navigating complex indoor environments such as universities, campuses, airports, and metro stations.Indoor wayfinding app for disabilitiesThe app addresses a common issue with traditional wayfinding apps, which can be inaccessible or difficult to use for individuals with disabilities. By offering a user-friendly interface and customizable options, the app aims to make indoor navigation more intuitive and efficient for all users, not just those with disabilities. This inclusive design approach ensures that everyone, regardless of their abilities, can benefit from the app's features and improve their overall experience in indoor spaces.The app utilizes Bluetooth beacons and a sophisticated algorithm for triangulation, providing users with an impressive level of accuracy of around 1 to 1.5 meters. This level of precision is essential for guiding individuals with disabilities, such as blind or visually impaired individuals, to their desired destinations within indoor spaces. Unlike GPS, which does not work indoors, the app's use of Bluetooth beacons allows for precise indoor navigation, making it a valuable tool for those who struggle with orientation in complex environments.Expanding accessibility through technologyThe app's user-centric design approach is evident in its focus on providing voice instructions to users, allowing them to simply follow the guidance provided by the app to reach their destination. This simplicity and ease of use make the app accessible to a wide range of individuals with disabilities, including those with cognitive limitations or mobility impairments.In addition to its practical applications for individuals with disabilities, the indoor wayfinding app has broader implications for improving accessibility and inclusivity in indoor spaces. By empowering individuals with disabilities to navigate indoor environments independently, the app promotes greater independence and autonomy for these individuals, allowing them to participate more fully in everyday activities and experiences.The app's scalability and affordability are also notable features. It has already been implemented in large venues like the Venetian. The quick and cost-effective process of delivering the service makes it accessible to a wide range of venues and organizations, ensuring that more people can benefit from the app's capabilities.The journey of OkeeneaThe development of this indoor wayfinding app was not without its challenges. The team at Okeenea worked tirelessly for five years to perfect the technology and ensure that it could effectively guide a blind person in a metro station to find a door. Through a combination of Bluetooth beacons, accelerometers, gyroscopes, and other sensors in mobile phones, the app can provide users with accurate directions and instructions for navigating indoor spaces.Conclusion: Technology that helps improve accessibility of large venuesIn conclusion, the inclusive wayfinding app developed by Okeenea represents a significant advancement in accessibility technology. By prioritizing user needs, offering customizable options, and ensuring affordability and scalability, the app has the potential to revolutionize indoor navigation for individuals with disabilities and promote greater inclusivity in society. As technology continues to evolve, innovative solutions like this app will play a crucial role in creating more accessible and inclusive environments for all individuals.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.

Sometimes it's nice to just have a space to “exist” – to laugh and let go and feel light. I've mentioned third places in other episodes, and today, I dive deep into this concept – what they are, their decline, and ideas for bringing them back.The “third place” was coined by sociologist Ray Oldenburg and refers to the place people spend their time after their “first place” (home) and their “second place” (work). They're meant to be community hubs – places where people can exchange ideas, build relationships, and have a good time.Here, I talk about the history of the third place and their decline in the past half century. So if you're out there feeling like a bad friend for not calling people back or because you don't know your neighbors, give yourself some grace – it's a little more difficult than it once was.I'm a total nerd about this topic, and this will be the first in many episodes talking about third places, from the laws and policy decisions that affect them, to how they might look in the future.In this episode you'll hear about:What a third places is by Oldenburg's definition and examples – libraries, parks, museums, social services, low-cost businessesHow third places cultivate a sense of belonging and trust – plus, the populations that especially benefit from them: teens, the elderly, and people with disabilitiesThe history of third places, from the 1800s through post World War II and the “American Dream” – plus, third place “replacements,” i.e., places where you pay to gain entryHow some modern day third places are more focused on self than the community (for example, getting in better shape, leaning into your hobby, etc.)Ideas to bring third places back, from using a third place (going to the park, the library, or the neighborhood cafe) to following people who are talking about thisResources & LinksLike what you hear? Visit my website, leave me a voicemail, and follow me on Instagram! Want to take this conversation a step further? Send this episode to a friend. Tell them you found it interesting and use what we just talked about as a conversation starter the next time you and your friend hang out!

GiveWell is one of the world's best-known charity evaluators, with the goal of "searching for the charities that save or improve lives the most per dollar." It mostly recommends projects that help the world's poorest people avoid easily prevented diseases, like intestinal worms or vitamin A deficiency.But should GiveWell, as some critics argue, take a totally different approach to its search, focusing instead on directly increasing subjective wellbeing, or alternatively, raising economic growth?Today's guest — cofounder and CEO of GiveWell, Elie Hassenfeld — is proud of how much GiveWell has grown in the last five years. Its 'money moved' has quadrupled to around $600 million a year.Its research team has also more than doubled, enabling them to investigate a far broader range of interventions that could plausibly help people an enormous amount for each dollar spent. That work has led GiveWell to support dozens of new organisations, such as Kangaroo Mother Care, MiracleFeet, and Dispensers for Safe Water.But some other researchers focused on figuring out the best ways to help the world's poorest people say GiveWell shouldn't just do more of the same thing, but rather ought to look at the problem differently.Links to learn more, summary and full transcript.Currently, GiveWell uses a range of metrics to track the impact of the organisations it considers recommending — such as 'lives saved,' 'household incomes doubled,' and for health improvements, the 'quality-adjusted life year.' The Happier Lives Institute (HLI) has argued that instead, GiveWell should try to cash out the impact of all interventions in terms of improvements in subjective wellbeing. This philosophy has led HLI to be more sceptical of interventions that have been demonstrated to improve health, but whose impact on wellbeing has not been measured, and to give a high priority to improving lives relative to extending them.An alternative high-level critique is that really all that matters in the long run is getting the economies of poor countries to grow. On this view, GiveWell should focus on figuring out what causes some countries to experience explosive economic growth while others fail to, or even go backwards. Even modest improvements in the chances of such a 'growth miracle' will likely offer a bigger bang-for-buck than funding the incremental delivery of deworming tablets or vitamin A supplements, or anything else.Elie sees where both of these critiques are coming from, and notes that they've influenced GiveWell's work in some ways. But as he explains, he thinks they underestimate the practical difficulty of successfully pulling off either approach and finding better opportunities than what GiveWell funds today. In today's in-depth conversation, Elie and host Rob Wiblin cover the above, as well as:Why GiveWell flipped from not recommending chlorine dispensers as an intervention for safe drinking water to spending tens of millions of dollars on themWhat transferable lessons GiveWell learned from investigating different kinds of interventionsWhy the best treatment for premature babies in low-resource settings may involve less rather than more medicine.Severe malnourishment among children and what can be done about it.How to deal with hidden and non-obvious costs of a programmeSome cheap early treatments that can prevent kids from developing lifelong disabilitiesThe various roles GiveWell is currently hiring for, and what's distinctive about their organisational cultureAnd much more.Get this episode by subscribing to our podcast on the world's most pressing problems and how to solve them: type ‘80,000 Hours' into your podcasting app. Or read the transcript below.Producer: Keiran HarrisAudio mastering: Simon Monsour and Ben CordellTranscriptions: Katy Moore

In this episode, you'll learn about disability discrimination, including:-Considerations when an employee is absent with work-related stress or anxietyHow a discrimination arising from disability claim works when there are multiple disabilitiesThe balancing act between making reasonable adjustments and performance management Daniel discusses the topic with Karen Jackson from didlaw.This podcast  is supported by rradar and by Breedon Consulting and by the HR Inner Circle (the UK's leading community for smart, ambitious HR Professionals).

Today's episode with Abby Cooper our Nationally Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach and Coaching Specialist at Risely, is dedicated exclusively to parents and caregivers of children with T1D! At Risely, Abby helps individuals and parents of T1D kids navigate diabetes so that they can feel more confident and have more peace of mind with the numbers, food, hormones, and all of the factors that often feel very overwhelming.Abby and her family live just outside of Nashville, Tennessee. In 2019, Abby's son, Shay was diagnosed with T1D at the age of seven. In this episode, Abby shares her experience with… The early days of her son's diagnosis The journey of parenting two adopted children with disabilitiesThe nagging guilt that some primary caregivers have of feeling like they're not doing “enough” for their childThe number one mistake Abby and her husband made in the first year post-diagnosis that created unnecessary tension in their marriage.Tips for getting in-laws and grandparents more comfortable taking care of T1D children on their own This episode covers more of the emotional, relationship, and self-care aspects of diabetes and having a type one in your family that you likely don't have the space to dive into with your current healthcare team. We are now enrolling for our Spring 2023 Decide and Conquer Group Coaching Program. If you are ready to transform your relationship with diabetes, learn more about the DCB and apply HERE.  Hit the subscribe button and rate and review to help this podcast rise! Follow me @lauren_bongiorno and @riselyhealth on Instagram to stay in the loop for when new episodes drop.Send me a DM to introduce yourself with any feedback, questions, or suggestions on topics you'd like us to cover in future episodes.RESOURCES FOR YOU: For T1D nutrition strategies and 7 day meal plan - HEREFor reducing highs and lows during exercise - HEREFor ways to lower your A1C starting now - HEREDisclaimer: Nothing you hear on the Reclaim your Rise podcast should be a substitute for personalized professional medical advice. Please always consult your physician or other medical professional before making any changes to your diet, insulin dosages, or healthcare plan. 

This month we speak with Social Policy Researcher,  Ariella Meltzer, about the similarities and differences in sibling support all over the world. Access the transcript of this episode here.Acceda a la transcripción en españolResources and terms mentioned in this episode:Contact Ariella Meltzer at:Email: a.meltzer@unsw.edu.auTwitterLinkedInPublications from Ariella's research are available at:What is ‘sibling support'? Defining the social support sector serving siblings of people with disabilitiesThe operation of the social support sector serving siblings of people with disabilities: a cross-country analysis(These publications are behind a paywall for many. If you need help accessing a free copy, please email Ariella directly.)Centre for Social Impact at The University Of New South WalesCommunity of practice definitionIf you know of a group that's primary focus is to support siblings of people with disabilities and you think they would be interested in learning more about this Community of Practice, feel free to contact info@siblingleadership.org"Sibling support really needs consistent recognition everywhere."Support the show

In this episode of More Intelligent Tomorrow, Global AI Evangelist, Ari Kaplan, sits down with Brian Lemoff, Fellow and Head of Optics at Mojo Vision, and Mike Weimer, CTO at Mojo Vision, to discuss augmented reality, the future of wearable technology and the technology behind building a contact lens with built in display. Brian and Mike work for Mojo Vison, a company hard at work developing the first smart contact lens. The technology behind Mojo Lens is staggering, with the lens containing roughly 14,000 pixels per inch, with pixels less than two microns apart, sensors that track where your eye is pointing, and a display less than half a millimeter wide. But, how do you actually build something so functional in such a small space? Brian walks us through what it was like to start working at Mojo Vision;“I think the first few months I was with the company, all we did was brainstorm. A day in the life of the early company was come in the morning, talk about how we are going to do this, come up with ideas, go off and test out theories. And, we'll do back of the envelope calculations, a little simulation, come back, here's what's not working. And over time, come up with an idea that you think, Hey, this could actually hold together. ” - Brian LemoffIt turns out that the secret of building something revolutionary is to make changes incrementally over time.When asked about the future of wearable augmented reality, Mike outlines his predictions, which include a belief that most people will have some form of augmented wearable in the future, but the experience must be “invisible” for it to be successful - which is why Mike calls this approach “invisible computing.” “Our view is to create information systems that are invisible, and we call it invisible computing. It's about trying to get all that hardware out of the way and let you maintain your ability to be a social creature and interact with other humans, and yet still have access to that kind of information. That's the vision of where we're trying to go.” - Mike WeimerListen to this episode of More Intelligent Tomorrow to learn about:Augmented reality and how it can help people with disabilitiesThe use cases for augmented reality in sportHow to innovate in a constrained environmentHow to develop a user interface for an invisible computing experience

Today, I'm interviewing Katherine McLaughlin, CEO and Lead Trainer of Elevatus Training.Katherine is certified as a sexuality educator by AASECT (American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists) and is the Founder of Disability Workshops, now Elevatus Training. She is the author of Sexuality Education for People with Developmental Disabilities Curriculum and also develops educational materials for others to use in teaching and communicating.As national leaders in the field of sexuality and intellectual, developmental disabilities and autism we offer evidence and trauma informed curriculum, online training, in-services and workshops to help professionals, educators, self-advocates and parents skillfully and confidently navigate the topic of sexuality.In today's conversation, we discuss:How her work in sexuality education for people with disabilities has evolved over the yearsAdvocating for legislation for sexuality education for people with disabilitiesThe curriculum Elevatus Training uses for sexuality education for people with disabilitiesThe challenges of people with disabilities in datingThe continuing beliefs and attitudes in society that lead to misperceptions about sexuality and people with disabilities Katherine's own journey with her disability as a wife and mother Advice Katherine has for people with disabilities in dating and relationshipsResourcesElevatus TrainingBe sure to leave us a review and tell us what you think.CreditsMusic by: https://www.purple-planet.com "Successful Motivation"Artwork photo by Elevate

Are you a business owner looking to hire as inclusively and diversely as possible? Are you wondering what tools are available to help you find the perfect candidate for your job openings?Today we're talking with Charlotte Dales from Inclusively. Charlotte is passionate about a lot of things and two of those things are highlighted in this episode: her entrepreneurial spirit, and helping those with disabilities find careers with businesses who are looking to hire inclusively. She shares her unique perspective on what's wrong with the system and the steps we can take in order to fix it. Everyone deserves the chance to be financially independent.Charlotte Dales is the co-founder and CEO of Inclusively. Inspiration struck Charlotte when she was getting her first facial from her cousin, who was first licensed facial specialist in the state of Florida with Down syndrome. Charlotte came up with the initial idea for Inclusively right then and there. Inclusively goes beyond a candidate's background, matching their experience, skills, and accommodations needed to succeed in the role. Prior to Inclusively, Charlotte co-founded a company called Bottleshot and also worked as VP of Benefit Innovation at American Express.Talking Points:How Inclusively startedThe story of Cake and American ExpressHow Inclusively helps businessesSetting people up for successSetting up a good process for inclusivity and diversityHow Inclusively helps candidates and people with disabilitiesThe current status of the workforce and The Great ResignationUpgrading and untangling the processesIndustries that lend themselves to inclusivity, more than othersHow to avoid marginalizing people with disabilitiesCharlotte Dales' day-to-day; being a female entrepreneurGiving up the ‘gram'Resources/Links:Charlotte Dales, LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlotte-dales-57868713/ Inclusively: https://inclusively.com/ Talent Empowerment Podcast Website: https://www.talentempowerment.com/LeggUP: https://www.leggup.com/

 The self-publishing landscape has changed quite a bit since I self-published my first book in 2014. It was easy to sell your book using Amazon ads back then. These days, you've got to invest a lot more time and money and learn the basics of Amazon advertising. That's on top of learning how to commission a book cover, finding an editor, and the rest! But what if you don't want to do all of that? An alternative is to work with a small indie press. Maria Dismondy is the founder of Cardinal Rule Press. She's also an author and has published over ten children's books, and a podcaster who podcasts regularly on the topic of publishing. During our chat, she explained her writing journey, why she started writing children's books, and how she set up her publishing company. In this episode we discuss:Writing for childrenHow long it took Maria to set up a publishing companyFocusing on characters with disabilitiesThe process of working with a small pressA typical working day for MariaDeciding which books to publish each yearResources:Cardinal Rules PressMaria DismondyKindness is a Kite StringSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/becomeawritertoday)

On the PRmoment podcast this week we're talking about the lack of working class people working in public relations in the UK. In an attempt to increase the opportunities for working class people in PR Sarah Waddington and Stephen Waddington have launched Socially Mobile.Socially Mobile is a not for profit that offers training to people with a 1 to 3 years' PR experience to turbo charge their careers.It deliver trainings to those from lower socio-economic backgrounds, as well as under-represented and under-served groups including black, Asian and ethnic minority practitioners, women returners and those with disabilitiesThe eventual aim of the organisation is to increase the amount of talent from lower income backgrounds and under-represented groups to make the public relations sector more representative and diverse.Before we start, thanks so much to the PRmoment Podcast sponsors, The PRCA.For those observant amongst you, you'll have noticed The PRmoment Awards 2022 have now opened for entries. Take a look at the home page of the awards microsite for more information on the categories and the entry deadlines.Here's a summary of what Sarah, Stephen and PRmoment founder Ben Smith discussed: 2 mins What are the demographic imbalances that the public relations sector in the UK faces?3 mins Sarah refers to the Social mobility in the creative economy: Rebuilding and levelling up? report.6.30 mins How does Socially Mobile aim to help increase the number of people from low socio economic background working in PR?8 mins “We've built a 10 week exec program with a combination of formal and reflection learning, with 7 compulsory modules and a series of voluntary modules suited to the individual practitioner that will help people make that transition”9 mins Why you can also buy a place on Socially Mobile, in addition to the “free” places.16 mins Why Socially Mobile is not trying to increase the number of working-class or minority groups that enter the sector, it is concentrating on helping them grow their skills, get promoted and stay in the sector.19 mins Does public relations have a retention problem or a recruitment problem amongst working-class people and minority groups?25 mins How does Socially Mobile compare and integrate with some of the other schemes and organisations that are out there that aim to increase the diversity of the PR sector, namely Blueprint, The PRCA's Apprenticeship Scheme, Black Comms Network, The Taylor Bennett Foundation and People Like Us?30 mins How can people get involved with Socially Mobile, either for a free place, a paid for place, or to fund other people in the scheme?

S3, Ep.1 A very warm welcome back to the podcast for season 3. I'm really delighted to introduce you to Kate Lindgren, my latest guest, who is a member of Peterborough Rowing Club and a passionate sculler. Having lost her sight as a young woman, she only came to rowing later in life but has taken to it with an enthusiasm that can't fail to be infectious. Kate and I talk about:How and when she lost her sightLife in work and society as a blind personRoller disco!How she discovered rowingHow her other senses come into play in rowingThe sounds of rowingSingle sculling and working with a coach and navigatorKate's favourite drillKate's 20K challengeRacingKate's own rowing language with her coach and their private rowing languageAdaptive rowing and what it involves for clubsHow to make rowing more attractive to people with disabilitiesThe joy rowing gives to KateLockdown and ZoomErgosKate's plans to row in a new placeYou can find Kate on Twitter at @kathryn2503To join my Patreon scheme, head to https://www.patreon.com/girlontheriver

In this episode I sit down with Christophe Zajac-Denek from I'm Kind of A Big Deal —  a podcast where Christophe sits down with other little people to shed light on how short-statured people navigate an environment not made for them, what struggles they face, and why it's important to hear stories from their perspective.In this conversation we covered:What life was like growing up with DwarfismShedding light onto the health issues many little people faceWhy it took Christophe many years to get comfortable around fellow little peopleThe implications the media has in the representation of individuals with disabilitiesThe benefits that Dwarfism has provided Christophe that someone of average height can not experience or gainOne thing Christophe wishes everyone knew about DwarfismAnd more!Connect with me on Instagram: @thecuriousonepodcastFor detailed show notes, check out my website: www.thecuriousonepodcast.com 

00:00 Cold stone opening - 00:30 Theme song - Change something02:30 Is Daisy's next - The pressure is on14:00 School for the blind - CCTV40:00 cooking with grease - Get you some eye protection50:00 Daisys newest advocacy - QTDIES51:00 Disabilitys and sex - don't dicredit me58:00 Pronouns - Why do you need to know?1:00:00 checking white picking other1:03:00 I think education should start free - But it's not - Yet1:06:00 the mighty wrap up - Respect the group pleaseclosing music by Scarlett Deering ApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFeaturing our hosts: Instagram  @KateWack: https://www.instagram.com/katewack/?hl=en@___BlindBeauty_: https://www.instagram.com/___blindbeauty_/?hl=en@NotSoXhy__: https://www.instagram.com/notsoxhy__/?hl=en  @PublicAccessAmerica: https://www.instagram.com/publicaccessamerica/?hl=enDaisy: Dailycrazy__daisy: https://instagram.com/dailycrazy__daisy?igshid=rsejrpsdzj6bFollow our hosts on: TIKTOKKatelyn: https://www.tiktok.com/@katelynwackerman?lang=enBrittney: https://www.tiktok.com/@___blindbeauty_?lang=enJason: https://www.tiktok.com/@publicaccessguy?lang=enXhy: https://www.tiktok.com/@notsoxhy?lang=endaisy: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMexUspVk/QTDIES: https://www.facebook.com/groups/203073381252242

00:00 cold open00:30 theme song02:30 meeting our guest - audio for the blind05:30 blind stoner hacks - Rock salt & alcohol10:00 We got moves - Dating in New York14:00 Access-ability in New York - Spending our money is so hard18:30 The streets are full of folks - dodgeball chicken24:30 Tell me about your eyes - variations are the thing30:00 qualifying - then waiting - and waiting - and waiting40:00 scheduling - Down the rabbit hole44:00 Lol. sports to a couple blind guys49:00 whats college like - another COVID destruction story - Sometimes your assistance just doesn't care54:00 who is the support system - Vanessa is awesome57:00 our inspirations - Elise & The ladies of inspirations beyond disabilities 1:00:00 clutter complexes - Blunt luckClosing music by Scarlett Deeringhttps://www.scarlettdeeringmusic.com/Ezrick Marines on TikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@blind_in_nyjoin him on his journeyApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFeaturing our hosts: Instagram  @KateWack: https://www.instagram.com/katewack/?hl=en@___BlindBeauty_: https://www.instagram.com/___blindbeauty_/?hl=en@NotSoXhy__: https://www.instagram.com/notsoxhy__/?hl=en  @PublicAccessAmerica: https://www.instagram.com/publicaccessamerica/?hl=enFollow our hosts on: TIKTOKKatelyn: https://www.tiktok.com/@katelynwackerman?lang=enBrittney: https://www.tiktok.com/@___blindbeauty_?lang=enJason: https://www.tiktok.com/@publicaccessguy?lang=enXhy: https://www.tiktok.com/@notsoxhy?lang=en

00:00 cold opem - walking blind in the snow00:30 theme song - remastered for single speaker systems02:30 Intro's with Brittney - The BlindKitchenLady4:00 Tell us about your journey - Old people disease6:30 from health service to kitchen lady - tuperwear09:00 the Kithcenette - welcome to Fredrick17:00 How do the kids feel about blind mama - kids20:00 walkathons and free beer - Color runs coming at cha30:00 getting a guide dog - walking in circles39:45 the wrap up - Follow The Blind Kitchen ladyClosing music by Scarlett deeringhttps://www.scarlettdeeringmusic.com/ApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFeaturing our hosts: Instagram  @KateWack: https://www.instagram.com/katewack/?hl=en@___BlindBeauty_: https://www.instagram.com/___blindbeauty_/?hl=en@NotSoXhy__: https://www.instagram.com/notsoxhy__/?hl=en  @PublicAccessAmerica: https://www.instagram.com/publicaccessamerica/?hl=enThe_blind_kitchen_lady; https://instagram.com/the_blind_kitchen_lady?igshid=1av1mv3b7d6zrFollow our hosts on: TIKTOKKatelyn: https://www.tiktok.com/@katelynwackerman?lang=enBrittney: https://www.tiktok.com/@___blindbeauty_?lang=enJason: https://www.tiktok.com/@publicaccessguy?lang=enXhy: https://www.tiktok.com/@notsoxhy?lang=entheblindkitchenlady: https://www.tiktok.com/@theblindkitchenlady?lang=en

Welcome everyone, this is Part 1 of our 2-part episode with our guest Darren Jacklin. For over 23 years, Darren has traveled to 4 continents and personally trained and developed over 1 million people over 48 countries. He has mentored entrepreneurs and business owners on specific and measurable strategies.These strategies have been implemented into business to increase income, transform obstacles into cash flow and turn passion into profits. We talk a lot about what it takes to scale real estate as a person and who you need to become.[00:01 – 05:04] Opening SegmentLet's get to know Darren JacklinDarren gives us a little background about himselfMisdiagnosed with a learning and reading disabilityStarted a business at age 7 called “Rent a kid”Meeting an entrepreneur that helped change his life[05:05 – 16:40] Taking action and taking charge of your own lifeFinding his new purpose and taking course correction in his lifeImmersing himself in studying and reading despite his perceived disabilitiesThe network of conversations from each human beingMaking requests, and promises in life than delivering themReflecting and having due diligence to follow up on your own actions[16:41 – 17:20] Transition to Next EpisodeStay tuned for the next episode!Tweetable Quotes:“I immersed myself in studying and reading, even though I was misdiagnosed with a reading and learning disability, I had to shift my belief system and my self-talk to turn things around.” - Darren Jacklin“I don't watch what people are saying anymore, I watch their feet. Their feet tell me if that person is gonna take action, if they're consistent. Because behavior never lies, and without integrity nothing works.” - Darren Jacklin“When we look at our planet from the international space station, seeing all these human beings going around the planet. If we really look at use, all we are is a network of conversations.” - Darren JacklinResources Mentioned: Guest Website------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Darren at https://darrenjacklin.com/ Connect with me:I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify strategy and provide solid predictable returns.Call: 901-500-6191FacebookLinkedInLike, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in! Email me --> sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com

Welcome everyone, this is Part 1 of our 2-part episode with our guest Darren Jacklin. For over 23 years, Darren has traveled to 4 continents and personally trained and developed over 1 million people over 48 countries. He has mentored entrepreneurs and business owners on specific and measurable strategies.These strategies have been implemented into business to increase income, transform obstacles into cash flow and turn passion into profits. We talk a lot about what it takes to scale real estate as a person and who you need to become.[00:01 – 05:04] Opening SegmentLet's get to know Darren JacklinDarren gives us a little background about himselfMisdiagnosed with a learning and reading disabilityStarted a business at age 7 called “Rent a kid”Meeting an entrepreneur that helped change his life[05:05 – 16:40] Taking action and taking charge of your own lifeFinding his new purpose and taking course correction in his lifeImmersing himself in studying and reading despite his perceived disabilitiesThe network of conversations from each human beingMaking requests, and promises in life than delivering themReflecting and having due diligence to follow up on your own actions[16:41 – 17:20] Transition to Next EpisodeStay tuned for the next episode!Tweetable Quotes:“I immersed myself in studying and reading, even though I was misdiagnosed with a reading and learning disability, I had to shift my belief system and my self-talk to turn things around.” - Darren Jacklin“I don't watch what people are saying anymore, I watch their feet. Their feet tell me if that person is gonna take action, if they're consistent. Because behavior never lies, and without integrity nothing works.” - Darren Jacklin“When we look at our planet from the international space station, seeing all these human beings going around the planet. If we really look at use, all we are is a network of conversations.” - Darren JacklinResources Mentioned: Guest Website------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Darren at https://darrenjacklin.com/ Connect with me:I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify strategy and provide solid predictable returns.Call: 901-500-6191FacebookLinkedInLike, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in! Email me --> sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com

Named one of the United Nations Secretary General 17 sustainable development advocates, Eddie Ndopu is pursuing a billion-dollar global access fund to benefit the billion people living with disabilities worldwide. Eddie shares his story on what it means to overcome the challenges put on him from being black, queer and disabled and pursuing his dreams.Being At The Table means: “I think we need to embrace the complexity and the magnificence of who we are in all of our kaleidoscopic glory.” – Eddie NdopuHighlights from the Conversation:Creating the space to be heard and the methodology of intersectionalityLiving with Spinal Muscular Atrophy and how that influenced how he lives lifeReturning to South Africa after undergraduate studies and facing the belief by others that he has reached his ‘ceiling'Moving beyond zero, going beyond the compliance logic in public policy and social justiceDefying gravity as a person with disabilitiesThe misnomer definition of minorityActivism that centers the emotional liberation of communitiesMaking his dream of going to space come trueAnd More!About the Guest: Described by the media as "Black, queer, disabled and brilliant," fearless activist and humanitarian Eddie Ndopu was given a life expectancy of five years. Now almost 30, Eddie has made every minute count: he has a masters from Oxford, is one of the UN Secretary General's seventeen Sustainable Development Goals Advocates and is ambitiously pursuing both a campaign to be the first person with a physical disability to travel into outer space, and a billion-dollar Global Access Fund to benefit the billion people living with disabilities globally. Do not tell this man something is impossible.https://www.facebook.com/edward.ndopu https://www.instagram.com/eddiendopu/ About the Host: Alaa Murabit is an award-winning medical doctor, global security strategist, women's rights advocate and United Nations High-Level Commissioner on Health, Employment & Economic Growth and Sustainable Development Goal Global Advocate.https://alaamurabit.com/https://www.instagram.com/alaamurabit/https://twitter.com/almmurahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/alaamurabit/Thanks for listening!Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!Subscribe to the podcastIf you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.Leave us an Apple Podcasts reviewRatings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

00:00 cold opem - 02:30 Xhy takes the potato - Resting bitch face be gone04:00 Introductions for all - Meet our guest12:30 Whats your eye thing Dave? - Visual fieled test26:00 The games we play - showing our age30:00 The cost of equipment - The price of accessability40:34 TellYouDave makes what?! - now everything is bad48:00 Last call for alcohol - It's weid with weird vision101:00 The wrap up - What we've been doing Closing music by Scarlett deeringhttps://www.scarlettdeeringmusic.com/ApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFeaturing our hosts: Instagram  @KateWack: https://www.instagram.com/katewack/?hl=en@___BlindBeauty_: https://www.instagram.com/___blindbeauty_/?hl=en@NotSoXhy__: https://www.instagram.com/notsoxhy__/?hl=en  @PublicAccessAmerica: https://www.instagram.com/publicaccessamerica/?hl=enFollow our hosts on: TIKTOKKatelyn: https://www.tiktok.com/@katelynwackerman?lang=enBrittney: https://www.tiktok.com/@___blindbeauty_?lang=enJason: https://www.tiktok.com/@publicaccessguy?lang=enXhy: https://www.tiktok.com/@notsoxhy?lang=enTellYouDave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeud56U4/More Dave: https://www.youtube.com/c/thesnacknetwork/aboutTwitter: https://twitter.com/TellYouDave

00:00 cold open00:30 temporary theme song01:30 Intros and hellos - the bloody mess - Glasses are for more than sight11:00 pow tree to the eye - safety glasses14:00 the air fryer is king - Keep it simple18:00 public transportation problems - the intersectionality of systemic issues - Race, poverty, disability, homeless all affected by the same policies 24:00 where the sidewalk ends - Why does the sidewalk end - where did it end - why did it end here? 26:00 map navigation and other great technologies - inconsistency kills - call us, we might have a few hundred suggestions 36:00 Kidnapped - I just need to do a quick trip when…42:00 Daves internet - I appreciate it but no, I don't need to “get out' - whats fresh air in America?46:00 Who is Riddick - Come on TikTok get some accessibility51:00 emotional support human - for now anyway - Did you hear a dog? 52:00 game system accessibility - Gamers gonna game58:00 audio descriptions - Just add them - we'll use them103:00 TikTok plays both sides - But then again it's their app not ours106:00 the ultra wrap up - wait for itApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFollow the guys on there InstagramEzrick: https://instagram.com/new_yorks_blindest?utm_medium=copy_linkJay: https://instagram.com/thebaritoneblerd?utm_medium=copy_linkDave: https://instagram.com/tellyoudave?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow the guys on that TikTokEzrick:https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkPRu7/Jay: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkQGXo/Dave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkVNG3/

00:00 Music lead in00:30 welcome to the show - Hi Honey04:00 regurgitating ideas - tikTok feelings13:00 transition to a topic - Hobbies for the VIPsearching for Bart - playing with cars21:00 It's never about can't do it - It's finding our way to learn24:00 the black diamond skier - Blind privilege?28:00 The desire to do vs a life of regret - 32:00 woodworking 101 - Wait isn't he blind???34:00 the nature of society is to tuck you away - Martial arts vs football40:00 modified baseball - the accessible gaming channel - platforms - corporate desire 43:00 Daves gaming rant - finding your accessibility 48:00 I want o accomplish it - but don't want you to do it for me - 49:00 Learning to create music - go through the suck51:00 leave me alone with it - over the shoulder over supporters - walking into walls until theres no more wall58:00 Asking for help - Next weeks topic - the trainable people1:00.00 being a mighty man - How you judge a man - how a man judges himself102:00 the awesome wrap up - ApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFollow the guys on there InstagramEzrick: https://instagram.com/new_yorks_blindest?utm_medium=copy_linkJay: https://instagram.com/thebaritoneblerd?utm_medium=copy_linkDave: https://instagram.com/tellyoudave?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow the guys on that TikTokEzrick:https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkPRu7/Jay: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkQGXo/Dave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkVNG3/

00:00 some Blind creator music for you00:30 Intro by Jay, Update by Ezrick06:00 Diagnosis's and the umbrellas doctors have to choose from - How many side affects are there09:00 Genetically testing our potential mates to protect the children - Adoption - Are your parents to blame for the blindness? - knowledge increases generationally23:00 sight seeing - Do people do that?30:00 Topic to cover - Asking for help as a man - What defines a man - Jay, Ezrick, Jason 45:00 asking for help - Not asking for help - asking for respect - 56:00 Ezrick gets attacked - Blind people are not propsThank you to my cohosts and to everyone in the live chat. ApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFollow the guys on there InstagramEzrick: https://instagram.com/new_yorks_blindest?utm_medium=copy_linkJay: https://instagram.com/thebaritoneblerd?utm_medium=copy_linkDave: https://instagram.com/tellyoudave?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow the guys on that TikTokEzrick:https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkPRu7/Jay: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkQGXo/Dave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkVNG3/

00:00 Opening music by Jason From Chicago02:00 kicking us off Ezrick the Entertainer, Jason PublicAccessPod, Jay BaritoneBlerd, Dave TellYouDave3:30 Recapping last week - Daves take on manhood11:00 Audio issues - Audio description by Jay- Unstoppable audio descriptions are hilarious22:00 our live chatters are the best - TikTok What? - ASMR - Crotch bottles34:00 Audio fatigue - When your ears are your eyes - Blindness and autism a surprising intersectionality45:00 stick in the mud syndrome - Levels of comfort50:00 Don't be shitty twice - Walking into walls - I moved politics to the back just for our live stream chatter of the week jasmine. #BringBackXhy56:00 the coming debate. Android? or Apple!ApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFollow the guys on there InstagramEzrick: https://instagram.com/new_yorks_blindest?utm_medium=copy_linkJay: https://instagram.com/thebaritoneblerd?utm_medium=copy_linkDave: https://instagram.com/tellyoudave?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow the guys on that TikTokEzrick:https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkPRu7/Jay: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkQGXo/Dave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkVNG3/

00:00 Searching for blind creator music to open Music this week by Jason from Chicago00;45 Promotions, cross promotions, and Intro's 04:00 dead podcast ideas - Dead Air vs Sounds form Above10:00 TikTok Daddy - Sensory overload(https://www.allaboutvision.com/resources/sensory-overload/)19:30 Flashing Lights - Range of vision might matter26:00 The Angry Disabled person stereotype - Ableist troll tone police - Angry black guy intersectionality32:00 stranger changing - Loud intense noises crowds screaming - Smells44:00 Touch, storms, and the environment - The pro's and con's of touching50:00 Losing accessibility suddenly - Apples OS & TikTok55:00 Privacy the way Jay wants it to be - Until it isn't1:00.00 tastes in my mouth - Daves mouth constriction phobia - Dave doesn't swallow, Jason likes it, and Jay can't get enoughApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFollow the guys on there InstagramEzrick: https://instagram.com/new_yorks_blindest?utm_medium=copy_linkJay: https://instagram.com/thebaritoneblerd?utm_medium=copy_linkDave: https://instagram.com/tellyoudave?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow the guys on that TikTokEzrick:https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkPRu7/Jay: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkQGXo/Dave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkVNG3/

00:00 Intros and segues 03:00 Theres a Paralympics? - You could do it too!09:30 Accessibility - 1-4-33? - the Paralympics15:00 reasonable accommodations, limitations to accessibility - here and around the world20:00 How to explain a want isn't always enough - the jealousy of accessibility30:00 The past generations left it to ours - Lets begin the conversation 44:00 Can you admit we are actual people. not a disability with a person attached52:00 Saying no - starting off at 10 doesn't really work102:00 the mighty wrap upApplePodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilities/id1525747198Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/37KJELOruWmjs4DmMAqkfN?si=sYcKR0A_QDiAjsaOpszYRQStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inspirations-beyond-disabilitiesThe live streamhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNnFKrVnUzHWH8VxGbA3BIcQQf2TAhaG-Official Instagram https://instagram.com/inspirationsbeyonddisabilitys_?igshid=1i720xb02puawFollow the guys on there InstagramEzrick: https://instagram.com/new_yorks_blindest?utm_medium=copy_linkJay: https://instagram.com/thebaritoneblerd?utm_medium=copy_linkDave: https://instagram.com/tellyoudave?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow the guys on that TikTokEzrick:https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkPRu7/Jay: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkQGXo/Dave: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdPkVNG3/