Podcasts about Dorsett

Wayne Shepherd reads excerpts from Serving God and Country, United States Military Chaplains in World War II.   (click for more)   In World War II, over 12,000 Protestant ministers, Catholic priests, and Jewish rabbis left the safety of home to join the Chaplain Corps, following the armed forces into battle across Europe, Asia, North Africa, and the high seas.With author Lyle Dorsett's permission, this week we feature selected readings from this book. These are the personal stories of some of the bravest and most selfless men who served with the armed forces. Many lost their lives or suffered debilitating wounds while serving as pastors to the troops. For more information about Dorsett's book, click here.                                          NEXT WEEK:  Matthew WolakSend your support for FIRST PERSON to the Far East Broadcasting Company:FEBC National Processing Center Far East Broadcasting CompanyP.O. Box 6020 Albert Lea, MN 56007Please mention FIRST PERSON when you give. Thank you!

In this episode of the Product Thinking Podcast, we are joined by Kristin Dorsett, COO at Viator.We dive into how Kristin and her team are building a culture of experimentation, and what it takes to move fast without losing alignment.Viator, under the TripAdvisor umbrella, has embraced a learning mindset that blends data, customer feedback, and rapid iteration. Kristin shares how cross-functional collaboration empowers decision-making and why they've built systems that encourage teams to learn from both successes and failures.If you're aiming to understand how to balance experimentation with measurable success in your organization, this episode is a must-listen!You'll hear us talk about:15:14 Embracing Failure to SucceedKristin discusses the importance of cultivating a mindset that celebrates learning from failures and iterating quickly to achieve collective success.28:29 The Role of AI in Product StrategiesHow Viator uses AI to improve customer experiences by focusing on solving practical problems, avoiding the trap of using technology for technology's sake.22:50 Leveraging Customer FeedbackKristin explains how Viator's voice-of-the-customer program helps product managers identify key areas of improvement, leading to significant enhancements in their checkout conversion.Episode resources:Kristin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristindorsett/Viator website: https://www.viator.com/Try Liveblocks: https://liveblocks.io/Timestamps:00:00 Introduction03:12 Dear Melissa06:18 Transition to COO12:34 Culture of experimentation17:48 Practical AI strategy22:34 Voice of the customer31:28 Cross-functional leadership

http://www.sherylkline.com/blogIn the latest Fearless Female Leadership interview, I had the absolute pleasure of speaking with Kim Dorsett, Chief Human Resources Officer for Capital Impact Partners and CDC Small Business Finance, both part of the Momentus Capital branded family of organizations. Kim and I spoke about what it really means to believe you're good enough to go for greatness. This episode was a powerful reminder that mindset, boundaries, and bold action are the cornerstones of breakthrough leadership.Kim's leadership journey is grounded in the lessons she learned from her mother, who always expected excellence and taught her to strive five times harder. That relentless commitment to personal growth has carried Kim from early career milestones to her current executive seat. With a nod to her children for encouraging her to share her story, Kim spoke openly about how structure, discipline, and saying no have been critical to her success.She highlighted the importance of essentialism—focusing only on what truly matters—and of building a network that reflects a diversity of thought and experience. Perhaps most powerfully, Kim urged women to stop competing with each other and start uplifting one another, reminding us there is more than one seat at the table.This conversation is for anyone who's ever looked at a list of job qualifications and hesitated—Kim's message is clear: You don't have to check every box to go for greatness.Key takeaways from the interview:0:01:18 – Kim credits her mother with instilling a mindset of excellence and perseverance from an early age.0:02:40 – Discipline and essentialism have helped her avoid burnout and stay focused on what truly matters.0:03:52 – Saying no and setting boundaries are crucial leadership skills—especially for women.0:04:31 – You don't have to meet 100% of job requirements to be qualified. Let others be the judge—just try.0:05:26 – Women must stop competing with each other and instead build supportive networks.0:06:07 – Confidence is built through action—even when it feels uncomfortable.0:06:59 – Kim embraces the confidence-competence loop: the more you try, the more you grow.0:07:30 – Failure is just feedback. Every experience, win or setback, teaches something valuable.0:07:48 – Build a diverse network that challenges your thinking—not just people who agree with you.0:08:53 – Lifelong learning is part of leadership. Kim recently completed a certificate at Wharton to continue evolving.If you're interested in being featured on the Fearless Female Leadership podcast, or you're a leader looking to gain clarity on “what's next,” how to build more cohesive and high-performing teams, and lead with greater confidence and influence, let's have a confidential conversation.Cheering you on always! – Sheryl

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Send us a textMeg and Bobby are joined by Tammy Dorsett, co-founder of The Gap at Sawmill Meadow. Tammy discusses how her family supported her son's transition away from college and his path to relaunching into the world with purpose and responsibility. This experience inspired the creation of The Gap at Sawmill Meadow, a faith-based program designed to help emerging adults who aren't yet ready for college or the workforce make the most of a purposeful "Gap Year" to prepare for the future. They are doing the beautiful work in helping new adult practice how to be before they decide what to do. About The Gap at Sawmill MeadowConnect on InstagramConnect on Facebook Resources For ParentsBarna Impact 360 ReportAbout Tammy Tammy Dorsett co-founded The Gap at Sawmill Meadow with her husband of 29 years, Matt Dorsett. Through Matt and Tammy's personal story with their oldest child, they realized that the “normalized” path after high school is often not the best path for all new adults. After a long career as a physical therapist in many different settings, she felt called to move into the nonprofit space to start a faith-based, structured, Gap Year option that is financially accessible to all new adults who are bold enough to consider a different path. Tammy and Matt have three children who are new adults. Tammy has served at her church in various capacities over the past 27 years, most recently co-leading a community group of newly married adults. Tammy loves all things cooking and loves exercising outdoors – especially at the beach or in the mountains. About Empowered Homes Who we are? The primary purpose of Empowered Homes is to connect church and home by equipping families, leaders and ministries to grow in the areas of marriage, parenting, personal growth. discipleship strategy, family ministry, and leadership development. We value the family as the first institution designed by God for spiritual formation, relationships, and reflecting His image. We seek to ensure that every element of church life supports and equips that essential role. What we do? Empowered Homes Ministry provides practical, gospel-based resources to connect church and home. The majority of our resources are offered online through our website empoweredhomes.org. We also partner with churches and ministries to provide conferences, equipping events & ministry coaching.Empowered Homes Podcast Show us some Love! Do you appreciate The Empowered Homes Podcast? Like, subscribe, comment, share. Every bit of your engagement helps us be open-handed in sharing resources to grow strong families, leaders and ministries. Thanks for your help in Empowering Homes for the gospel! FB : https://www.facebook.com/EmpoweredHomesResources Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/empoweredhomesresources/ Youtube: ...

This week, Dr. Terry Dorsett, Executive Director of the Baptist Churches of New England, joins the Church in Action Program. Dr. Dorsett has been serving in ministry throughout New England since 1994 and has much to add regarding church revitalization. In this conversation, he discusses the difference between church planting and revitalization and how existing churches can refocus and reshape how they bring the gospel to the community.

Summary: Kristin Dorsett, Chief Product Officer at Viator, shares her journey from managing call center agents to leading product and engineering teams. She discusses Viator's growth post-COVID, the challenges and benefits of remote work, and the importance of building a diverse and dispersed team. Kristin emphasizes the need for a customer-centric approach in product development and the significance of cross-functional collaboration. She also highlights her hiring strategies focused on cultural fit and passion, and outlines Viator's future strategies to enhance customer experience through technology and innovation. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Background of Kristin Dorsett 05:37 Viator's Growth and Market Position 08:29 Building a Dispersed Global Team 11:38 Embracing Remote Work and Its Challenges 14:29 Merging Product and Engineering Functions 17:35 Customer-Centric Product Development 20:37 Cross-Functional Collaboration and Team Dynamics 23:37 Hiring the Right People and Cultural Fit 26:29 Future Strategies for Viator www.linkedin.com/in/kristindorsett/ www.viator.com/

What is belonging? Why is this critical for learning? In this episode, hosts Rob Lawrence and Dr. Maia Dorsett welcome expert guests, Dan Batsie, Deputy Commissioner of Public Safety for the State of Vermont; Dr. Heather Davis, Director of Assessment, UCLA School of Medicine, also taskforce chair of the IDEA Taskforce; and Ginger Locke, Prodigy's newest team member (also Associate Professor of EMS Professions at Austin Community College). Collectively they discuss the essential role that belonging plays in education, professional development, and organizational culture. Tune in to explore how to create inclusive environments that encourage connection, trust, and teamwork. We also took a moment to honor and congratulate Prodigy's Medical Director, Dr. Dorsett on being recognized as the NAEMT EMS Medical Director of the Year 2024. We couldn't be more proud of Maia on this achievement.   Resources IDEA for EMS: The IDEA Task Force was created to identify actionable ways to prevent and eliminate systemic racism and inequality and promote diversity and inclusion in the EMS community, including the National Registry. The Task Force is comprised of representatives from the EMS community and is led by the Chair of the National Registry of EMTs Board of Directors. Visit: Home | IDEA for EMS Preceptor Training Videos: Prodigy is excited to release this series of preceptor videos in partnership with the NREMT IDEA taskforce. These are free for you to use in your own preceptor training. These videos are intended to be used as part of your preceptor training or education program. We will continue to release more videos on this page as they become available. If you are using them in your own training, please give credit to Prodigy EMS and the NREMT IDEA task force. Videos should be used in whole and not edited. Visit: https://marketing.prodigyems.com/preceptor-nremt NAEMT EMS Medical Director of the Year Award:  Maia Dorsett, MD, PhD, Rochester, New York 2024, sponsored by Bound Tree. Visit: https://www.naemt.org/docs/default-source/media-docs/naemt-press-releases/2024/2024-national-ems-awards-of-excellence-recipients-8-17-24v2.pdf?sfvrsn=6b6bf193_3 The EMS Educator is published on the first Friday of every month! Be sure to turn on your notifications so you can listen as soon as the episode drops, and like/follow us on your favorite platform. This podcast is sponsored by EMS Gives Life.  Would you consider becoming a living organ donor? For more info visit www.emsgiveslife.org Check out the Prodigy EMS Bounty Program! Earn $1000 for your best talks! Get your CE at www.prodigyems.com  Follow @ProdigyEMS on Twitter, FB, YouTube & IG.  

In this episode, Charlie, a non-binary sci-fi fantasy writer, together with their husband Brian, discusses the concept of harvesting imagination and light in accordance with the Via Creativa. They delve into the cyclical nature of creativity, emphasizing the importance of practical spirituality, the interplay between light and darkness, and the necessity of sharing one's creative output. They also reflect on the profound role hope plays as an act of creative will, particularly in challenging times.Support us on: https://ko-fi.com/cedorsettBecome a patron of the arts patreon.com/cedorsettFor Educational Resource: Wisdoms Cry https://wisdomscry.comFor all of the things we are doing at The Seraphic Grove go to Creation's Paths https://www.creationspaths.com/BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/creationspaths.comThreads https://www.threads.net/@creationspathsInstagram https://www.instagram.com/creationspaths/Transcript:Charlie- New: [00:00:00] On this first quarter moon after Lunesta, we turn our minds to the Via Creativa to the creative way. And start asking ourselves, how can we harvest imagination and light? What. Imagination Are we harvesting in the season? intro Hello everyone. My name is Charlie and I am a non-binary scifi fantasy writer. I'm joined by my wonderful husband, Brian. Brian - New: Hello. Charlie- New: Today we're going to be talking about harvesting imagination and light. Because we are at our first fruits festival Lunesta, we are. Focusing on this harvesting image, especially as we're here, harvesting those first fruits, those first little inklings. That are coming up [00:01:00] on the fields. How can we bring that in? How can we have more of that in our life? I think a lot of us really need more imagination in our life . I used the word light. A lot. I've always used light in terms of God, in the beginning was the word and the word was with God. And the word was God. And the same was in the beginning with God and without him, nothing would have been made that was made. And in him was light. And the light was the life of humanity. . That beautiful prologue to the gospel of John and so light. And diety are forever joined in my brain. Even more than that right now, as it feels like we're going through such dark times with. The riots that are going on in Britain and the wars around the world. And. The economy and the weather and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and. I think we need to be. Mindful about looking for those places where we can find a [00:02:00] light. Where we can find hope. Where we can find. Whatever it is that pierces the darkness. And brings us to the other side. For the new moon we talked about entering that darkness and harvesting peace. Today. As we're entering this. Time where we're focused on the Via Creativa, the creative way. Answering that question for ourselves in our own lives. How do you find. imagination. How do you find light? And I do mean how not where, but how, because I think we need to be practical. We can be all mystical and metaphysical, and I can use all manner of metaphors here about where and all thats not going to help anyone. I. Have a very strong bias that mysticism. Spirituality needs to be practical. It needs to be. Rooted down in our bones in a very practical, honest, and straightforward way. Let's start with a brief recap of the Via Creativa. [00:03:00] Because. There's a quality that it has that. Often gets missed in people. When Matthew Fox talks about the Via Creativa. He says that it is born from the union of path one and path two. Of that via positive, and via negativa in that. Cosmic hospitality. And that letting go and letting be, and that welcoming in and letting go. That it's in the union. Of these two that the Via Creativa the creative way. Comes forth. I think it's really important for us. To hold that in our minds, when we're thinking about the creative way. Because. Creativity really is about welcoming in the ideas. I think we focus on that a lot. I'm waiting for inspiration. I am waiting for the muse to sing to me and to tell me the things that I should be making. We don't want to think about the other side of that. That's the letting it go or we let the letting it go [00:04:00] terrify us. Well, I've written this thing. Why should I publish it? I've made the song. Why should I sing it in front of somebody else? I've made this food. What if nobody else likes it? I made this. Knitwear crochet where thing. What will people say? If I wear it in public, maybe I'll just wear it around the house. We put these paralyzing. Roadblocks. Between us. Really letting our imagination and our creativity flourish. That's why. seeing creativity is arising from that hospitality, that davar, that divine word. Coming into us. . That willingness to let go and let be. You really have to do both things to be creative. The via creativity. We're told that this is the place where we learn to give birth to God that we are. Where this is the place for goddess as much mother. As child. Both of those images. Have that welcoming, gracious, Via Positiva energy to them. They [00:05:00] also have that letting go energy. a, mother has to let their child go to go out into the world. A child has to let go of the family to go out into the world. And all of our creative endeavors do as well. More than anything right now. In this time in this place, I think the greatest creativity that we're called to. Is hope. Because hope really is a creative act. Hope isn't. An emotion as much as people want it to be. Yeah. We can feel hopeful. It creates a sensation in us when we have it. Brian - New: The emotion is more, the joy. That the hope brings. When you really break it down, In itself is not the emotion. It brings joy. It brings happiness.Charlie- New: It really is born from the joy that's born, that we're feeling. We confuse it for an emotion. It's kind of like how we think compassion is an emotion. No, we feel loving kindness. We feel that loving [00:06:00] sensation within us, but compassion it's self is a mental act. It is an act of choice. If I can use the big words that I like to use, it's a volitional act. It's an act of our will. Hope is very much an act of will. It's not. A pie in the sky dream. I think too many people. Allow hope. Too. Be that thing that's just out of reach. To be that thing that's just beyond us. I know it's probably not going to happen, but I have hope. That's a platitude. That's not really hopeless. Brian - New: Once again, it's without works. Charlie- New: Yeah. Brian - New: When said. In that manner. It is said without the intention of doing anything, it's more of, this is an excuse. For the situation rather than. Normally when it's actual hope. When you say you have hoping you mean it. There is. Intention behind it. Charlie- New: It's the one thing that we say a lot. We go back to this faith without works is dead. That [00:07:00] really is core to everything. , if you get nothing out of any of the other spiritual ideas that we put forward, if you can just latch onto that faith without works is dead idea. We'll be so much better off. Then most people that are. Trying to find a spiritual path because that's really the core, the heart of all of it. As we discussed in the via negativa. On the new moon. That harvesting piece is that active? Portion. That we're engaging it. In. That place of darkness. In the Via Creativa in this creative path. There is this instinct, this urge to say that the action here is to create something. To make a sculpture, make a painting, write a poem, write a story. Tell a story. Cook a meal, bake some bread, there's this very. Literal understanding of being creative. I don't want to discourage that. I don't want to discourage that in [00:08:00] any way. If that's where your heart is. If that's where you're feeling called and moved. Do that. We need to expand our understanding of creativity. To other aspects. Of our lives, our creative projects in and of themselves. Maybe that creativity is I'm going to go walk in this other place that I normally don't walk. maybe that creativity is finding a new restaurant to go hang out at. Finding a new cafe. Finding a new way to find a new artist to listen to. Or a new book to read. Creativity comes in a lot of shapes and sizes. It's not just our creative output. I think this content culture that has developed alongside influencer culture has gotten us to think of. Creativity as having a necessary output. Brian - New: An exercise. I found very helpful. Getting a deeper understanding. Of the creative. Process. Especially in regard to imagination. Was when I thought [00:09:00] about. Cleaning a room. The simple act of cleaning, via Positiva, via negativa, we're in the actual act of cleaning the space. Adding pretty things and removing ugly things out or the detritus. However you want to word it. it was adding and removing. It was enjoying the a And wonder of it. Then those two are married. The creative process. Actually came next. It is when I sat back. . alow. Others to experience that space. I had just been cleaned. I shared it. I observed, I watched how that space was used, how it was enjoyed or not enjoyed. I watched for the gratitude. It's always nice for someone to appreciate it, but there wasn't an expectation of that. There was no attachment to having to have someone say, oh, thank you for [00:10:00] cleaning this room. That was not there because that's not part of that creative imagination. What was part of that observation was watching to see the natural flow of the space. How did everybody use the cleaned room? Then that carries over into the via transformative as we'll go into later in the month. In this exercise that then allowed me to re-imagine. Small aspects of that space to how is it better used? How are others using it? How has it impacted? It was that creative imagination that allowed me to rethink. The entire room. Realizing sometimes I put artificial structures in, when I cleaned, sometimes I put a piece of furniture in a place that blocks the flow. Uh, some of those you get into when doing . Charlie- New: feng shui Brian - New: feng shui. In a space. It's sitting down and it, that is that creative [00:11:00] imagination. . And the creative process . On how is that space? Actually supposed to be because clean doesn't mean free of dirt. There may be. Flowers or plants that need to be added to give life to the space. It may be light needs to be added to brighten it. It may be too much light and maybe too many plans. You may need less, but it's just that. Taking that moment. To just be in the moment. Watch how it is. Interacted with and imagining. Which is pure creativity. Just imagining. How it could be better. Charlie- New: I've often said that the first two paths, the Via Positiva and via. Negativa. are internal. They're looking at they're inviting in their internal work. For the most part they are. And this other two, the paths three and four, the Via Creativa and via transformativa, Our outward paths. Whereas. [00:12:00] In the Via Positiva, we are welcoming it. We're. Allowing that divine word to come into us. We're practicing cosmetic. Hospitality. And learning that hospitality is earthiness and bringing all of those good things in whether they're into our hearts, into our lives, into our homes. Whether it's doing the internal work on ourselves. That is done on that path. In the Via Creativa. This is the turning outward. This is the moving out. I don't personally. Believe that creativity can happen within. Creativity. Requires some form of external action. Whether that's just practicing body prayer. That you were praying internally. Just holding it all inside and now you're adding gestures and ritualizing your prayer in that way. Whether that's learning to seam with your own voice for dance. In the moment. [00:13:00] Or all of the other creative acts that come out. The Via Creativa. Is an outpouring. We've welcomed everything in the Via Positiva, We've learned what we need to let go and let be in the via negativa and now we're allowing it to flow through us. We are becoming a channel, a conduit. We are part of that flow. Now. There is that. need to share. That can be as simple as telling another person about a thing. You don't have to publish your work to the whole wide world. Don't ever think that's what I'm saying. When I say. Share your stories or share your music or what have you. You don't have to start a bakery to share your baked goods. It is good to share them. That could be as simple as if you live in a very rural place. Maybe. Bake something special for your dog. There are a lot of really nifty dog foods that you can make that require a lot of creativity. And I say that to somebody, like I grew up very rural. Remember when it was [00:14:00] just me and my dog. Right around right. I didn't have any friends that lived close by. That was always an event when you would go. And actually visit other people because they live so far away. If that's your case. Share with the birds. Go outside and tell the birds your stories. Tell the birds. Tell them to the wind, tell them to the trees. To me, that's just as valid. Whether or not you experienced the spirit of that tree, the spirit of those birds. Community with you or not. You're still sharing. You're still taking that step. To speak to something outside yourself to. Cher. With things outside of yourself. And that is just vitally important. This is a place where we're getting in touch with our creativity, with our imagination. With that light. That ever shines within us. a while back. I did a piece where I talked to you about the idea that we live. In the Zelle [00:15:00] Shaddai we live in the shadow of the almighty. And what that means. This image of all creation is God dancing before God. The shadow that's cast into the void in between. Is what makes our world. That we are all living in the shadow of the almighty. how are you casting your shadow? How are you sharing your light? That's what the Via Creativa is about, is learning to. Interact with that play between light and shadow. To bring it in and let it flow through you. Jesus used a lot of light analogies for us. We are to be the shining city on a hill that. Who should let the light of our eyes shine out that we shouldn't put our light under a bushel. ? He used these light images a lot. That's because light. Like creativity. Can't be contained. Hope like creativity. Can not be contained. It has to be free. It can be [00:16:00] blocked. That's a very different thing than containing it. Brian - New: Even then light gets creative. Have it just travels in one direction. And then once it's blocked, it gets creative and goes in another direction. , there's the simple trick has hold a mirror up and you can see the beam of light somewhere else because it reflects, and it doesn't just reflect off the first time it gets blocked and reflects. Sometimes it can even amplify. Slightly as it reflects because it starts reflecting off multiple places. Charlie- New: Why is the sky blue? Brian - New: That's reflecting off the ocean. Charlie- New: No, actually, it's the refracting light. Brian - New: Oh, yeah. Charlie- New: The way the light hits the atmosphere, it bends and shakes, and the blue light scatters. It just scatters. So much that we see it. And the other light makes it down to us. The light that feeds our plants is actually red light. The plants are green because there's too much green light. They need to reflect that light back so they don't get burned. So they're green because they're reflecting that green [00:17:00] light. So they don't get burned by it. But the green light. Isn't what nourishes them. If you've ever worked with grow lights, if you've done any you'll notice that they're very red. And the reason for that is not because, oh, didn't that? Cool. It's just that those are the wavelengths of light. The plant actually needs. There's no point in generating wasting the energy to generate green light. Which is there in the white light, all along. Because the plant will just reflect that back. It doesn't need it. It doesn't want it. It's too much of it. And that right there. If you think about it. Is what we're talking about, hearing that Via Creativa Via Positiva, via negativa balance. It's letting in. Inviting in that path one. The red light. Letting go of reflecting via negativa path to the green light. So that it can Via Creativa path three, grow. And make all of those beautiful leaves and flowers. And everything else. That's why we have such [00:18:00] a variety in plants. When you see a plant that has kind of reddish leaves. Oh, It's wanting that red light. It doesn't want that red light anymore. It's reflecting that back. That's powerful idea. It's one that's so subtle. We don't think about it. Cause it's all around us. You look up the window. And you see. Green grass. Or a tree leaf. Or something and you see that green and you just it's great. There's so much. In the meaning of that green leaf. That's the power of the via creative and taking this time. That we do. To meditate on it, whether it's just on the first quarter moon. I tend to focus on the Via Creativa in the time period between the main moon phases. So between now and the full moon. That's the. Monthly cycle of the Via Creativa for me, I take that time to meditate on the third path. To think about all of those. I guess you could call them hidden messages. That are out there. That aren't really hidden. They're just, and again, a repeated theme that we keep going to, we just don't notice [00:19:00] them. Brian - New: Yeah. There's subtle. Very, still small whispered voice. And they allowed room. Full of conversation. Charlie- New: Because we need hope right now. We need creativity right now. We need. To live. Right now. It's so hard in this late stage capitalist world that we live in. To find those moments of joy. And peace. And lightness, not just light, but lightness. We feel so burdened so heavy. And yeah, I could use as a platitude, right. That wonderful quote from Jesus. Come to me all who are weary and heavy Laden and take my burden upon you. For a disliked. Yeah. I remember as a child seen that wonderful him cast your cares upon Jesus. Right? I remember seeing that when I was a kid. And it sounds. So simple. But it is one of the hardest things to do. One, it requires us to. Use our creative mind. [00:20:00] To understand what we need to hold onto and what we need to let go of. This is where creative, the via creativa or the third path. It looks back at the two that came before it. . also looks forward, what things need changing. That's what we're going to be talking about. When the full moon comes about. What are we changing? What needs change? what needs transformation and celebration brought to it? So here we are. What creative things can we do? Do we need to do, or are we not seeing. How have we gotten locked into a certain mode? And a certain habitual action. Brian - New: That's why I liked that exercise. Of the simple act of cleaning. It is. A simple thing. Most of us think of it as a chore it's treasury that we just do because it needs doing. some of us are fortunate enough to find a lot of joy in it. With the power of imagination. And the creative path. One Ken. Simply shift that [00:21:00] perspective. Can go, I'm going to clean this space. It is going to be an act of compassion. Given to everyone. That enters that space, including yourself. And as an act of compassion, it's done without thought of reward. But knowing. With that hope and faith, good things will come out of it. And then with that power of creation, power of the creative imagination. Making that shift and then doing the cleaning. It is now a gift. Not one that you have to have a thank you for it. It's just a gift. That you can enjoy. That any everybody else entering this space can enjoy. That you can then also further contemplate. Meditate upon. How it can be transformed. For the next time you do it. So that then you can. Make it even better gift. Charlie- New: That's why as we're going about our days. We're even if it's just right now, while you're hearing the sounds of our voices. Just take a. [00:22:00] Moment. A little breath. And ask yourself. Where's that light. Whereas that lightness. Where's that. Creativity. Where is my imagination right now. Where are you finding those things? Where are you practicing those things? Where are those things calling to you? They may not be in the most obvious places. Maybe you need to be creative about the path you take to work. Maybe you need to be creative about how you do your sleep schedule. Or the routine that you have to get up in the morning. Maybe you need to have some creativity. And how you pray. Or meditate. Maybe you need to have some creativity in your meal planning. Have you gotten into a rut? Anytime anything starts feeling routine. I think it's important for us. To ask ourselves that question. Is this routine because I want it to be, because this is what I have chosen. Or because I just got into a pattern and it became a [00:23:00] habit. So much of what we're trying to do in the creative life and the spiritual life. It's learning to see those habitual patterns. And which ones need to be broken free from. it's very easy for us to just get into a pattern. That's really the power of. The third path. It shows us where we need to bring that imagination. That creativity and that light. So that we can change. That's what the path four is all about. But before. Little baby. Jesus can walk. We have to give birth to him. We do that. When we learn to trust the divine imagination living within us. And to be co-creators with God. In this amazing and wonderful cosmos. Thank you so much for listening. I hope you have enjoyed today's episode. If you have. Please. Like us or whatever you can do wherever you're listening. If you're at a place where you can leave a review that helps us out. Immensely. Don't [00:24:00] forget to share. If you think that somebody, you know, would benefit from hearing this. That helps us out more than, you know, And if you. Have a few pennies, you can throw our way. If you head over to https://www.creationspaths.com/, you can join our sub stack over there and get the classes as they start coming out. Or. You can go over to my https://ko-fi.com/cedorsett or patreon.com/cedorsett. I'm see Dorsett on both. And that helps with everything that I do, including the stories, the music and everything else. Thank you so much for spending this time with us and may the blessings of the first quarter moon be upon you. Bye. Brian - New: Bye. Get full access to Creation's Paths at www.creationspaths.com/subscribe

In this episode, Charlie, delves into the significance of peacemaking. Drawing from both Christian and Druid traditions, and exploring the Beatitudes, the discussion emphasizes that true peacemaking starts within oneself and requires active engagement in creating consensus and understanding. The conversation covers cognitive biases, the paradox of tolerance, and the role of forgiveness in peacemaking, while also highlighting real-world examples such as the temporary peace between gangs during a concert. Charlie emphasizes the importance of personal peace as a foundation for wider societal harmony and urges viewers to examine their own internal conflicts and biases.Support us on: https://ko-fi.com/cedorsettBecome a patron of the arts patreon.com/cedorsettFor Educational Resource: Wisdoms Cry https://wisdomscry.comFor all of the things we are doing at The Seraphic Grove go to Creation's Paths https://www.creationspaths.com/BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/creationspaths.comThreads https://www.threads.net/@creationspathsInstagram https://www.instagram.com/creationspaths/Transcript:  Blessed are the peacemakers for, they shall be called the children of God. Huh. It sounds like an important thing to be talking about, especially with everything going on right now. And, you know, we did say in the last episode, we were going to be talking about peacemaking. So let's go ahead and do that.   Blessings from the one life to you and yours. My name is Charlie. I am a non-binary sci-fi fantasy author. And I've actually thought about whether I should still be introing myself that way. Or if I should be saying that I'm a Druid, I'm a Draoi whatever the word is that is most appropriate to the function that I'm placed. But, I am a scifi fantasy author and I feel that is so core to my identity. That I should still be saying it. Let me know what y'all think . How should I be introducing myself in here? And how should I be introducing my wonderful husband, Brian. Yo. . I tried to mix it up today. I introduced myself differently . So today we are going to be talking about a very important topic and that is blessed are the peacemakers. And especially if you're coming from the Druid tradition. The Christian tradition. ahem, yes. Even those of us who come from the Christian tradition. In the beatitudes and the sermon on the Mount, when Jesus delivers the new law, the new way that we are supposed to live. One of the things that he says at the very beginning, is blessed are the peacemakers for, they shall be called the children of God. It's something that is. Shockingly lacking in pop Christianity today. It is something that is very alive and well within modern druidry to a certain degree. For those out there, that like to think of self first. Just thinking about. The second, most important thing Jesus said for all of us to do. Do unto others as we would have done unto ourselves. We deserve peace. We should have peace. So. Give peace. To others. So that you yourself will be deserving of that peace. As for the Christians out there, those that are following Christ teachings. Should be a. You know, Doing and behaving. Regarding peace. Ahh, the golden rule, the heart of compassion. The proof if anybody needed it, that Jesus was a Pharisee. If you don't understand that just real quick. That statement doing to others as you would have them do unto you. Actually comes from Hillel, who is the founder of the pharisees. Who. According to legend, went to draw water from a well, and was asked by a Roman centurion in a mocking way. If you can explain to me. The law. While standing on one foot, I will convert to Judaism. And Hallel reportedly stood on one foot inside that what you find hateful. Do not do that to others. The rest is commentary. And. Put his foot down, finished, collecting his water and said, I'll see you in the synagogue on Sabbath. That is the heart of. The original movement of the Pharisees. Also why Jesus talked about them so much. peacemaking is core to this idea of compassion. It is something that we really don't talk about enough when we're talking about compassion. So what is . Peacemaking is. Different from strife . Think a lot of us get confused and that we think that peace is the aftermath or how you resolve war or conflict. And it is. But peacemaking actually starts a lot more subtle than that. This is why. Looking at a phrase like blessed are the peacemakers is so important. In the first wave of Christian writers Origin, the ever controversial Origin who was a heretic than not a heretic than a heretic. Again, not a heretic. And. ambiguous after that. Just where did the church landed on him. In his commentaries on the beatitudes. Says that blessed are the peacemakers actually involves being able to read the scriptures and make peace between the many ideas that are present within. This is the heart of peacemaking. We have forgotten as a civilization, as a society. What it actually means to live in community. If you're only thinking about making peace when there is strife, when there is war, when there is conflict. Then you're not actively engaging in the act of peacemaking. Peacemaking is learning to live with those have different opinions. Peacemaking is learning to live with those who have different ideas about what might be the best path forward. Peacemaking is consensus building. Peacemaking is finding that road that we can walk together not just how to smooth over our conflicts and ending our fights. A couple tools I found very helpful with understanding and executing that aspect of peacemaking ties back to our previous episode where we touched a little on nonviolence. It's being very mindful of that. when interacting with others. Is this action, a violation of another's free will. Any time that answer is yes, then. The action is suspect. Not stopped. That's true. That's true. It's suspect. And it should be highly scrutinized at that point because violent acts are going to generally result in violation of peace and not a peacemaking act. The second one is letting go. The art of letting go is so vital to peacemaking, especially when interacting with others. A lot of times, Others will perpetrate violence upon yourself and , it's one of the powers of forgiveness. That I think a lot of people don't understand. The first thing the healing that it does to yourself, once again, it goes back to in a way it's a selfish act. But it helps to, , let go. Once you realize that you are doing so much more harm to yourself holding on to that pain, to that violation, that was perpetrated upon your individual. The healing that results from that letting go is worth so much more and it makes peace. So the reason I interrupted Brian there. In that. It's not always. Allowing everybody to do what they want. It comes down to, what's known as the paradox of tolerance. You cannot tolerate intolerance. This sounds like such a confusing thing, because if you're intolerant of intolerance than you're being intolerance, or you shouldn't tolerate being intolerant of indoc, Paradox. It sounds like a loop. That's bending back onto itself. The problem is that when intolerance is allowed to have free reign, It will take advantage of a tolerant space. Too overwhelming and push out marginalized voices. To push out those who. Would be likely to speak. Or feel unable to speak or uncomfortable speaking. You have to weed out those intolerant. Ideas. Those intolerant aspects of your public permissible discourse. Or you're letting them win and that really goes against the grain of a lot of what we think when we're talking about free speech and free will, all of those things. That we just will defeat them in the marketplace of ideas. We'll debate them into obscurity. We will show with facts and logic and reason that their intolerance is wrong. And that actually isn't how the human psyche works. So there are two main factors that come to play in our minds when we're dealing with the world. One, the world is an illusion. I'm not saying that in a woo woo sort of way. You have never interacted with the real world. You have interacted with a model built in your brain. Of what the real world looks like there is a signal processing delay between. What you see? And the processing time it takes for you to see it. There's a. A delay in the sounds that you hear and your brain processing that information into sound. There's a delay in the sensations you feel and your brain processing. It would create a cluttered mess because the signal processing delay is actually different between your site, your sound smell, hearing, touch all of your senses and it would create a cacophony in your brain where you would hear a thing, then smell a thing. Then see a thing. And they would be disjointed and very broken in your brain. So the way our brains actually work is they build a model. A best guess at what we're actually seeing. Our eyes actually dart around and scan little bits of the environment around us. We don't actually see a full perspective in front of us. When we're looking, we're actually looking at a little bit over here a little bit over there, a little bit over here and a little bit over there. Your brain is filling in everything else on its best to guess as to what is there based on what it knows is usually there and what it lasts saw when it looked into that area. That's one of the reasons why at night you see a coiled hose on the ground and your brain goes. Snake. And no, it's just a coil hose. That's just your garden hose. It's fine. But it's safer for you to assume maybe danger. So when your brain just kind of gets a glance at there's something coiled in shining over there. I'm going to assume this is a snake. You didn't actually see a snake. Your brain created the illusion of a snake in the little mental model that you have inside of your head. Once you understand that's actually how your brain functions and how you're actually experiencing the world. Then. Some of the other problems come in. We weigh information based off of the information we already have. So the first time you hear something you might take it with a grain of salt. You might try to be skeptical about it. But the next bit of information you have will be weighed against the previous information that you've picked up. So if the first information that you picked up was biased, wrong, and in error hopefully you will see the distinctions between the two. And correct. That initial thought that was put into your mind. That's not always what works. And this is why the paradox of tolerance exists. When the first time you hear about trans people, queer people. Any ethnic group that you were not familiar with any religious group that you were not familiar with? Any subculture? And just in general that you're not familiar with. If that was a biased recounting of that group. Then that bias he has been seated first and has to be overcome for you to get over it. Even if you don't think you internalized it. It's there and it's part of the waiting when you are judging new information coming in. It goes back to that farming analogy. That is so relevant to so many things cause it plants the initial seed. Then next time, should you hear an anecdote, maybe a personal story of one experience that might not be relevant to the entire group but is negative. If there was already a previous bias that ground, that soil is already fertile and fertilized and prepped. So then that seed can grow much more easily. We also have a filter in our brain that tends to seek out information that is in accord with what we already know and believe. We tend to just ignore and not here, see, or take in information that is different from what we already know, or believe. A big part of peacemaking. A huge part of peacemaking is recognizing that cognitive bias. That you have it. It is just how your brain is wired. And accepting that from the get go. Then using that to your own advantage. Ah, So I have this bias built into my brain. Let me be. Extra skeptical about things that I don't know a lot about. Not that you're giving deference to, or bending the knee two others on the subjects, but maybe. If a doctor tells you something and you are not a doctor. That doctor has specialized knowledge in medicine. That you do not have, so maybe their opinion should we be weighted heavier than your opinion on that issue. Maybe a physicist who has actually studied physics and understands all the equations. Maybe they should be weighted a little bit higher again. Not giving absolute deference to not giving obedience to, I think obedience is the opposite of peacemaking. Obedience is a form of violation of will, where you are subjugating your will to another. Allowing yourself to take in that knowledge and be much more willing to test your own biases. And test your own preconceived notions. Because that really is the heart of peacemaking. A lot of people, like we said, at the very beginning, Think of peacemaking as I have conflict with so-and-so. So I need to make peace with them. Or this group has conflict with that group. We should make peace between them. Like we said, in the harvesting peace episode. Peacemaking requires you to start at home and it has to start within, if you have conflict with someone. It's probably because they hurt you. It's probably because something was done or the perception of harm happened. Because way too often. It's the perception of harm and not actual harm. That causes a lot of conflicts or is at least the initial root of cause of a lot of conflict between people. When you are starting from a place of, well, that person can never be trusted because they a blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. We shouldn't. Always give others the benefit of the doubt. As Maya Angelou said, when somebody tells you who they are, you should trust them the first time. As I like to say it is a benefit. It is something that yes is given yes, it can be earned. But like a benefit, it can also be lost and or taken away. It's also important for us to realize that we may have misunderstood the initial interaction. Whatever the initiating cause of the conflict was. And making peace with just that concept. I might be wrong. You might not be wrong. But if you're not at peace with the concept of, I might be wrong or I might not have all of the information or I might not be seeing the entire landscape of what actually happened. Right. Cause you don't know that conflict between you and somebody else may have been instigated by a third party who just wanted the drama. Or wanted to sow conflict for some other reason. Or just did things and stuff happened sometimes. So you might not have the full story. We have this. Bias also in our brains to believe that we have the full story that we oh, no, no, no. I know what happened. I was there. You have a version of the story it's like the old cliche says there are three versions of every story, yours, mine, and the truth. We may never actually know the truth. We may be able to get close to it. We may be able to approximate it. But if we're not constantly striving to have more information coming in. We're never going to get to truth. To that point. There have been so many opportunities. where I have executed peacemaking in the past few years. That came simply out of strife that was caused by me initially misinterpreting the situation and doing exactly that. I use the tool of discernment to look into it further, to try to understand from other perspectives and to also just let go of the perceived, slight that was, in reality, not. It was all in my head. There was no intention of ill intent or maybe a slight happened. But it wasn't malicious or there was a third party trying to cause drama or just their own actions that caused me to causal chain. But in any event, Me letting go and discerning the situation helped to make peace. And also kept me from making bigger problems. For my own life. And those around me. Because I would have then perpetrated drama and perpetrated slights or trying to write the wrong. , giving into the darker sides of justice. believing that I was, right. I guess we should say righteous indignation. Which is always dangerous place. , As I like to remind people, righteousness is an internal state and not something that should be projected outside of yourself. I want to be righteous. I. Really shouldn't be acting righteously. Yeah. I should be doing what I feel is right. I should be acting from that place of that. Of what is I believe is the right way to act. When you start imposing again, going back to that violence. That righteousness onto others, and then problems ensue. It's like, I kind of jokingly say you, you may be one of those rare individuals who might be the hand of justice in a moment. But the minute you make that statement, I'm the hand of Justin Justice. Probably stop, actually not probably, do stop. Take inventory. Make peace. Because odds are, you're not, and you're about to do a lot of harm. Like we discussed in the harvesting peace episode. It's really important for us to realize . there can be more than one aggrieved party in any action. Just because you feel that your ag Is justified doesn't mean that the other parties is not also possibly for extremely different reasons. Or that there's no aggrieved party and everybody misunderstood the situation. This is. I feel the heart of most perpetual conflicts. Is that we get to this place where no, I'm the hurt one here. You don't have the right. To feel hurt. Wait. No, no, no, no. That that is an act of violence you are taking away somebody's agency to feel the way that they feel and that's wrong and we should not be perpetuating that act of violence. But we don't perceive that in the moment as an act of violence. No, I'm the one that's hurt here. No, my feelings are the ones that matter here. My hurt, my trauma, my pain is the most valid. It's such a thing exists, right? But. We do often act out of that place and cause further harm because of it. This is also where forgiveness and letting go. Comes in and becomes once again a handy tool, not only for healing in yourself, but in some of those moments, some of those peacemaking opportunities. That present themselves. The other party. May not be able to let go. They might not be at. A point emotionally, mentally where they can forgive. by taking that first step. By forgiving them. Of the slight. That is incredibly disarming. It also. puts that seed in there it'll plant the seed in their mind garden. To forgive and to let go of themselves ll allow them to take that step. So for those of you familiar with any of the stuff that I've written about God, or with the works of rabbi Rami Shapiro. You'll know the fondness for calling God HaMakom ChIutinu , the place of our life. Minus. I really feel like that is one of the greatest ways to see. God. God is our liveliness. God is the one life, as we say in drudgery is the one life that flows through all things. As Saint Paul said, God is the one in whom we live, move and have our being. That basic aliveness. Is why Jesus says. Blessed are the peacemakers for, they will be called the children of God. Peacemaking is at its core. One of the most alive things that we can do. Because you have to be in the moment you can't be living in the past. You can't be living in the future. You have to be living in the right here in the right now. You have to be in that. , liveness. In that moment. In that peace that as Thich Nhat Hanh said that basic piece. That is the ground of our being. That basic piece, that basic goodness, that basic compassion. That is there when we just. let go and let be. And we enter that mindful state of being. That is always there. And that. Yes. Involves our interactions with others. Yes that involves our ending conflicts with others. But peacemaking. Always has to start with ourselves. Are we trying to perpetuate. The aggrievement, the harm. Because a lot of conflicts continue. Because, oh, no, we need to get our own back first. We need to balance the score. Which generally means I need to cause as much pain. As I have felt caused to me. And oh, there's not a good way to live. It is not a good way to be. But it is often how we approach. Life. So peacemaking really does have to start. Internally. How am I feeling about this? What actually happened. Why am I feeling the way that I'm feeling. What prejudices am I bringing into this? What prejudices did this? Give rise to insight of me. Because if we are not doing the honest accounting. First. We will never be able to have actual peace talks, actual negotiations, actual. Interactions with others that we'll be able to bring that piece about. I like to go to the pop culture things. This is one of the most amazing things that happened in LA recently been in the midst of the great. Rap beef of 2024 with Kendrick Lamar and. Drake going after each other. As hard as they were then in the midst of that at the pop-out concert. Crips and Bloods and Piru , and. Peace. Was able to be made. Within the city. Even if for a short time, I actually read an article that talked about how in the run up to, and for a while after the pop-out concert. The Juneteenth. Pop-out concert. Crime rates in LA dropped. At least for a moment in time. They were able to find. Peace. In the midst of all this conflict and all this drama that was going on. One of the main things that Kendrick Lamar wanted to do in that was showed the unity of his town. And somehow, like who knows what happened behind the scenes to make that possible? Watching a Crip, Blood walk down the stage while a Blood is Crip walking down the stage. And nothing happened. It's miraculous. That is an act of Supreme peacemaking. And we may never know what happened behind the scenes. To make that happen. But it is such a sign of hope. That even for a moment. Even for a little moment. Piece could be brought between these groups. That's hope. It also speaks to yet another tool of peacemaking. It's coupled with several things, but it is finding in speaking to the commonality between the two parties. And that comes through education that comes through awareness of other cultures and the other position where the other party agreed party is in. But in that moment, Kendrick was able to speak to, they are all from this region. They got to all identify as a group together. It's just part of the human psyche, but yet again, every human likes to filter everything through their own personal experience. It is just filtered through their personal experience. So having to finding what's common between the parties. I myself was able to strike peace. Between, what is lovingly known as hill folk and the gay community. The hill folk are generally known for being against things that aren't of a, I guess you could say fundamentalist protestant persuasion. So they would be against non-traditional marriages and family units and stuff. But I was able to speak to the heart of the commonality of we're both people. Both parties wanted to have a good life, wants to be able to enjoy a good drink. Enjoy good food. Have a good time. And through that commonality. peace was able to be brought about because they were able to see, oh, you're like me. I'm like you. Oh, okay. Instead of speaking to the differences. We're going to be talking a lot about difference in unity and stuff and episodes coming up. But yeah, peacemaking really does begin within. It starts inside of us. And if we are wanting to see peace in the wider world, we first have to start making that piece internally. And then in our relationships, in our families, in our communities and watch it spread, it is a ground up thing. It is not a top down thing. If the troubles would not have ended in north Northern Ireland. If well in Ireland in general, if there wasn't a groundswell of people just wanting the violence to be over. If they had just written a treaty. And signed it and said, we are at peace now. Eh, the violence would have contained continued. But there was a desire. A willingness to sacrifice any willingness to make peace. So I hope this really helped you get to the root of this. Again, this is a big topic and something we were probably going to revisit over and over and over again. This is really a great place to start. Where are you at war within? And how can you bring peace? To yourself. To your family. Into your community. And also just one last note. Don't put it all on yourself. Not everybody here is going to magically wave a wand and cause peace to break out. I wish it were that simple. Well, back to that freewill piece is a choice. And it's up to each individual to choose peace. You can't make another pur you cannot violate the other person's will to. Reach peace. They have to choose it. Now they might be enticed into choosing it. But they still have to choose it. thank you so much for being here as always. Your support really helps to make this possible. You can go over to . And join our sub stack over there. We're going to be offering classes in the not too distant future. And those who have contributed will be able to get them first. You can also go to my patreon.com/cedorsett, my https://ko-fi.com/cedorsett I'm C. E. Dorsett on both. And that goes to support everything that I do, including the art, the music and the stories. And if you support over there, we're going to be giving out codes for the sub stack to help. People. So you don't have to give on multiple platforms. For four things. Cause I don't want that to be a thing. You can also find more resources in all of my spiritual writings of hurt. https://wisdomscry.com. I'm also, if you go search for Creation's Paths on. Social media you'll find me. on https://bsky.app/profile/creationspaths.com over on. Blue sky and I am https://www.threads.net/@creationspaths on threads and Instagram. No, I don't really use Instagram that much, but I do use threads and blue sky a lot. Alrighty. Anything else before we go. The dog said no. All right. So in as always, we listened to nature in here and made the life of the one spirit flow through you and bring you peace and help you to make peace in your life, in your home and in your family. Blessings. Bye. Bye. Get full access to Creation's Paths at www.creationspaths.com/subscribe

2 NYPD Officers Shot on Lower East Side in Chase of Robbery Suspect A gunman shot two police sergeants who were trying to arrest him minutes after an armed robbery in a mahjong parlor on the Lower East Side in Manhattan on Thursday, Police Department officials said. One officer was shot in the groin, and the other was grazed by a bullet in the leg, Joseph Kenny, the chief of detectives, said at a news conference on Thursday at Bellevue Hospital, where the officers were being treated for their wounds. Both were in stable condition, said Chief Kenny, who was joined at the news conference by Mayor Eric Adams. The sergeant who was grazed will be released from the hospital on Thursday night, and the sergeant who was shot in the groin will be held overnight for observation. A man, Joshua Dorsett, 22, was taken into custody at the scene, Chief Kenny said. Around 4:15 p.m., the police responded to a 911 call regarding a man on the second floor of a building on Canal Street near Eldridge Street, Chief Kenny said. The man, whom the police later identified as Mr. Dorsett, had pulled out a gun and pointed it at several women at the mahjong parlor, a popular neighborhood spot where people gather and bet money on mahjong games, he said. Mr. Dorsett demanded that the women hand over their purses. He grabbed a number of purses, ran out of the building and fled north on foot, Chief Kenny said. Seven minutes later, police officers on Delancey Street saw Mr. Dorsett, who fit the description of the gunman.

England are into the semi-finals of Euro 2024 and Juliette Ferrington looks ahead to the match against the Netherlands with Lioness Izzy Christiansen and journalist Mark Ogden. We get the latest from the England camp with Sky Sports News' Rob Dorsett and speak to Sky Sports' football journalist Sam Blitz. Plus, we're joined by England fan and pop legend Chesney Hawkes who sings “Hey Jude”, chats Bellingham and Rice, and discusses going on stage during penalties.   Timings: 01:00 Rob Dorsett with the latest from the England camp 11:00 Izzy Christiansen and Mark Ogden look ahead to England's match with the Netherlands.31:00 Chesney Hawkes joins the pod to sing “Hey Jude” and talk all things England. 39:00 Sam Blitz looks ahead to France against Spain in the other semi-final. 

England are into the semi-finals of Euro 2024 and Juliette Ferrington looks ahead to the match against the Netherlands with Lioness Izzy Christiansen and journalist Mark Ogden. We get the latest from the England camp with Sky Sports News' Rob Dorsett and speak to Sky Sports' football journalist Sam Blitz. Plus, we're joined by England fan and pop legend Chesney Hawkes who sings “Hey Jude”, chats Bellingham and Rice, and discusses going on stage during penalties.   Timings: 01:00 Rob Dorsett with the latest from the England camp 11:00 Izzy Christiansen and Mark Ogden look ahead to England's match with the Netherlands.31:00 Chesney Hawkes joins the pod to sing “Hey Jude” and talk all things England.39:00 Sam Blitz looks ahead to France against Spain in the other semi-final. 

True Crime Personality and Psychology True Crime Psychology and Personality is a podcast that profiles criminal personalities, discusses personality disorders, and examines real life events from a scientifically informed perspective. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts:  Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  Healthy // Toxic Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Christopher Breitigan and Erin McCue Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we're talking to Gregg Dorsett; he has been a guest several times before mostly on compilation episodes, but his first appearance was all the way back in Episode 004.  Today he's a captain at KCKPD and part of his job now is getting the patrol officers better equipment than what they've had in the past.  He's had a hand in changing things from reports and records to body worn cameras to how the department buys and equips patrol cars.  This isn't as glamorous or as hands-on as most of Gregg's career, but that's exactly why I wanted to talk to him.  I believe he has successfully made one of the toughest career transitions a hard-charging, hands-on, take action guy can make -- the transition to support and administration.Gregg's Previous interview was in Episode 004.Music is by Chris Haugen and by Winking FoxHey Chaplain Podcast Episode 083Tags:Police, Career, Gear, IT, Leadership, Management, Motor Units, Promotions, Retirement, Supervisors, Kansas City, KansasSupport the Show.Thanks for Listening! And, as always, pray for peace in our city.Subscribe/Follow here: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-chaplain/id1570155168 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2CGK9A3BmbFEUEnx3fYZOY Email us at: heychaplain44@gmail.comYou can help keep the show ad-free by buying me a coffee!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/heychaplain

This is a fascinating episode! Leslie had a chance to speak with us about her book, Flesh is Flesh, and trust me, this book is a conversation starter. No matter the sphere you are in. You will laugh, cry, introspect, and evaluate your own life. To contact Leslie:https://lesliejdorsett.com/ To purchase her book: https://www.amazon.com/Flesh-Matter-Whose-Bones-Its-ebook/dp/B0CL9XSRP9/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1703128555&sr=8-1 For G"Ades Book:https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Mrs+Gloria+Ade-Gold+Lawrence&i=stripbooks&crid=U0O7Q3CTO4PQ&refresh=1&sprefix=mrs+gloria+ade-gold+lawrence%2Cstripbooks%2C283&ref=glow_cls

https://thc.club/ Listen to us live on mytuner-radio, onlineradiobox, fmradiofree.com and streema.com (the simpleradio app)https://onlineradiobox.com/search?cs=us.pbnnetwork1&q=podcast%20business%20news%20network&c=ushttps://mytuner-radio.com/search/?q=business+news+networkhttps://www.fmradiofree.com/search?q=professional+podcast+networkhttps://streema.com/radios/search/?q=podcast+business+news+network

Today, our guest is Kristin Dorsett, Chief Product Officer at Viator, a Tripadvisor company and online marketplace for travel experiences. On today's episode, LogRocket's VP of Marketing Jeff Wharton talks with Kristin about how knowing her customer well helped her forge a path into product management, cultivating a portfolio of different strengths, how she plans and executes big-bet projects, and how she leveraged voice-of-the-customer data to drive impactful product changes. Kristin was previously in product leadership at Tripadvisor and, earlier in her career, held several roles at HomeAway developing products and services for vacation rental owners and property managers. Links https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristindorsett/ https://blog.logrocket.com/product-management/leader-spotlight-kristin-dorsett/ What does LogRocket do? LogRocket combines frontend monitoring, product analytics, and session replay to help software teams deliver the ideal product experience. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Kristin Dorsett.

On this episode of A Scrap Life, Brett is joined by Blake Dorsett and John Wright of ShearWorx. They go into detail on how they were introduced to the scrap industry, what sets them apart from potential competition, and why preparation is essential in making their business model work. Produced by Recycled Media.

This week it's Rush Dorsett who's keeping Alexa company. Rush is a voice coach, performing artist, and founder of the Embodied Voice Academy. She has earned accolades in voice science, psychology, and sound healing. Rush is passionate about weaving together spiritual tools with vocal awakening practices to access a singer's highest potential. She is here to discuss the benefits of sound healing for singers and busy teachers like us. KEY TAKEAWAYS YogaVoice® is a unique 21st century synthesis of the eight-limbs of Classical Yoga technology and Systematic Vocal Technique (SVT). The application of these principles to the lives and work of both professional and amateur singers can facilitate self-awareness and artistic empowerment. Rush has found that when teaching she often finds some kind of energetic imbalance in the students' sound. When this happens she tries not to focus on the classic techniques as that would just be paving over the cracks. This is when she turns to her alignment techniques to get to the root cause of the imbalance.  The mission of Embodied Voice is to serve conscious creatives who are seeking to connect with their true voice, go deeper in their vocal practice, find ease in singing, embody powerful presence, and have the tools they need to create their own sustainable vocal practice. The seven major chakras Rush teaches are: 1) Root - stability, grounding; 2) Sacral - creativity, emotions; 3) Solar Plexus - personal power; 4) Heart - love, compassion; 5) Throat - communication; 6) Third Eye - intuition; 7) Crown - spiritual connection. Each corresponds to different aspects of well-being. BEST MOMENTS  ‘Being a part of a community really built my confidence'  ‘I was seeing the results of this energetic and physical body alignment helping and supporting the anatomical alignment for healthy vocal technique'  ‘When we are connected to our root chakra, our physical body aligns'  ‘Authenticity often requires deconditioning ourselves'  EPISODE RESOURCES  Guest Website: https://rushdorsett.com Social Media: Instagram: @rushdorsett Rush's FREEBIE - Discover your Vocal-Chakra Alignment Relevant Links & Mentions:  The Yoga Voice Method from Mark Moliterno: https://theyogavoice.com/ (Book) The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron  (Book) There's No Place Like Ohm by Donna Carey and Marjorie de Muynck (Podcast) Quantum Minds TV by Dr Theresa Bullard-Whyke: https://theresabullard.com/qmtv-episodes/ Contact Rush directly: rush@rushdorsett.com  BAST Book A Call ABOUT THE GUEST  Rush Dorsett is a Voice Coach and Performing Artist who supports creatives in awakening their authentic voice, embodying their power, and freeing their self-expression in singing, speaking, and performing. She is Founder of EmbodiedVoice ® ️, an online school for guiding students into deeper embodiment, energetic alignment, and vocal mastery so that they can express themselves confidently and experience the joy of freedom in their voices.  She received her Masters degree in Voice Science and Performance from New England Conservatory, her B.A. in Psychology and Music from Washington University in St. Louis, sound healing certifications from the Divine Resonance Centre, and she is also a certified YogaVoice®️ facilitator. Rush is passionate about weaving together spiritual tools with vocal awakening practices to access one's highest potential. She is a Certified Teacher, Healer and Ritual Master with the Modern Mystery School, and often shares classes, workshops and energy healings with her community. Her mission is to use these tools to bring more light, love, peace and joy in the world.  ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. basttraining.com Updates from BAST Training Presenters Bios

As a physician, you have tremendous skill and training to be an individual contributor. And, as you're shifting into a leadership role, you may find yourself needing to develop a whole new set of skills. Join me for an in-depth conversation with national physician executive coach and leadership development expert, Deborah Dorsett as she and I explore all of the facets of moving from individual practice to a leadership role. We discuss decision-making, managing the group dynamics, overseeing resources to get things done, all in a manner that doesn't disaffect your team.Deborah is a national expert on the tool Personalysis, and she and I discuss executive presence and how physicians can develop themselves as executives given their natural positions as leaders based upon their education. Deborah can be contacted at: Deborah@Dorsett-Group.com.Please Follow or Subscribe to get new episodes delivered to you as soon as they drop! Visit Jill's company, Health e Practices' website: https://healtheps.com/ Subscribe to our newsletter, Health e Connections: http://21978609.hs-sites.com/newletter-subscriber Want more content? Find sample job descriptions, financial tools, templates and much more: www.MedicalMoneyMattersPodcast.com Purchase your copy of Jill's book here: Physician Heal Thy Financial Self Join our Medical Money Matters Facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3834886643404507/ Original Musical Score by: Craig Addy at https://www.underthepiano.ca/ Visit Craig's website to book your Once in a Lifetime music experience Podcast coaching and development by: Jennifer Furlong, CEO, Communication Twenty-Four Seven https://www.communicationtwentyfourseven.com/

I am joined by my dear friends and fellow DBs Josh and Brooke to finally talk about the madness that was Obsessed Fest 2023 in Dallas. This episode was done primarily in response to the statement from Patrick Hinds and Steve Tipton of the Obsessed Network which you can hear here: https://youtu.be/94znzWB_VAg?si=TPnoKvIagaF2fKY0 Check out the episode of Rabia and Ellyn Solve the Case discussing Obsessed Fest here: https://youtu.be/OqDxUb-JOYY?si=RTZ6Y6ytDy6PtXTE

Hey RoundTablers! Meet long time Life Church member Darrell Dorsett. Listen as we talk life, faith, and future here on The RoundTable.

Last month, I had the privilege of being interviewed by Rush Dorsett as part of a brilliant 14-day virtual summit. The Awaken Your Voice Summit is an annual event targeted at professional and emerging performing artists and voice users seeking alternative pathways to awaken the power of their voice to communicate (singing/speaking/writing) more clearly and effectively.The Awaken Your Voice Summit is offering a holistic approach to voice training. This event included live vocal practices, demonstrations, training, and intimate conversations with Grammy award-winning performers, as well as Master teachers. It was an opportunity to create an inspiring and transformational experience for participants to explore their voices in a much deeper and more authentic way.During my candid interview with Rush, I was asked to share my personal story, my professional journey, and my career experiences, which included the highlights and pitfalls I encountered as an award-winning singer. I was given the opportunity to offer some pearls of wisdom to the listeners about how they, too, can discover their own voices in the most authentic manner.At the end of the interview, I gave away my free eBook which you also can access via a link in the show notes. I'd like to thank Rush Dorsett for allowing me to share this interview with you.In this Episode4:52 - Introduction10:10 - Overcoming being silenced16:00 - Identity, resilience, and healing from trauma28:07 - Resilience, inner strength, and creating safe spaces for growth46:30 - Daily Regime48:59 - In Gratitude – My Daily Self Journal1:03:31 - The eBook and Performance Mastery Coaching ProgramFind Rush Online:Website: https://rushdorsett.comFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/rushdorsetthttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064364934765 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rushdorsett/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rush-dorsett-83441365/And you could add this as a freebie to go with it: https://www.embodiedvoicecoaching.academy/vocal-quiz For more go to https://drmarisaleenaismith.com/141Like this episode? Please leave a review here - even one sentence helps!Follow me on InstagramCheck out my eBook here:https://drmarisaleenaismith.com/In Gratitude – My Daily Self Journal:https://drmarisaleenaismith.com/journalPerformance Mastery Coaching - Take Centre Stage In Your Life!!Visit www.drmarisaleenaismith.com/coaching to learn more.

Frozen cast member Dominic Dorsett joins Jeff to talk about the recent Broadway production that is currently playing at the Altria Theatre until October 22nd. 

Guest Bio:Tony Dorsett is a retired NFL running back that played for the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos. Dorsett was a four-time All-America at Pittsburgh and also won the 1976 Heisman Trophy prior to joining the Cowboys as their first-round draft pick in 1977. Dorsett made the Pro Bowl 4 times and set a record that has been tied once since but will never be broken – a 99-yard touchdown run.

When Johnny Majors came to Pitt, they had not had a winning season in years, much less a national championship or a Heisman trophy winner. By the end of his first tenure as the head football coach, the program would have all three.REWIND is a series of our favorite Pittsburgh Sports Memories episodes that we will be dropping in between new episodes​Connect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Facebook

Pitt has an unusual amount of NFL Hall of Fame players from its football program – more than other more storied programs that may be located in the same state. On this episode, we will rank Pitt's ten Hall of Famers and also talk about who from the active set of Pitt alumni could be joining them in Canton when their careers are over.Connect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Facebook

Rush Dorsett is a Voice Coach, Singer, and Founder of EmbodiedVoice® Coaching where she supports creative leaders in awakening their authentic voice and tapping into empowered self-expression.  She holds a dual Master's Degree in Vocal Pedagogy and Vocal Performance from New England Conservatory, and is a Certified YogaVoice® teacher. She is also a certified Sound Healer. She is passionate about weaving voice and energy work together as tools for self-realization, and inspiring joy through vocal expression.  I am currently in Rush's Embodied Voice program and we talk about the aspects of her work. She is truly a joy to know and journey life with! Take a listen!Here is her website: https://rushdorsett.com/ 

Welcome to Episode #170 of The Shooting The Breeze Sailing Podcast (STBSP) with our guest Photographer Walter Dorsett. I first came across Walter on Facebook many moons ago, back in 2015 in fact, as he got his start in taking a career in Photography seriously. It so happens that some of the photographs that he […]

Today on the RoundTable we talked with Isaac Wilson and Delaney Dorsett! Follow along as we talk about life, laugh, and learn the little things God places in front of us. If you have any questions or if there is someone you want on the podcast, email us at theroundtable@lifehuntington.com, or you can text us at 260-408-8383

Lillianna Dorsett is a sophomore in highschool. After spending most of her life learning in person, she switched to homeschooling her 8th grade year. This was the best decision she ever made! Now, Lilli is in high school taking classes with ASU Prep Digital and Mr. D Math.   Thank you for listening to the A+ Parents podcast. If you love the show, don't forget to subscribe, share and leave us a review. Also, follow us online at www.aplusparents.com  www.mrdmath.com or on our social channels @MrDMathlive @aplusparentspodcast   Also, host Dennis DiNoia has a new book out NOW called “Teach: Becoming Independently Responsible Learners. Order your copy: https://aplusparents.com/teach   OR on Amazon   https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X2B3MG8/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_api_i_DDH16A3BD5X79CSFSQXB   To learn more about Mr.D Math Live Homeschool classes, visit:   https://mrdmath.edu20.org/visitor_class_catalog?affiliate=10252228

This episode is an interview with Chuck Dorsett from Weaver Leather.  Chuck does fantastic leather craft videos on YouTube and offers great instruction.  His videos are high energy and very informative.   Check out his videos on the Weaver Leather YouTube channel.

This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In this edition of the EMS One-Stop podcast, Host Rob Lawrence speaks with Dr. Maia Dorsett and Paramedic Nikki Little to discuss the NAEMSP Quality Improvement and Safety Course, an exciting year-long course that provides EMS physicians and quality improvement leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to lead QI and patient safety initiatives in their region, system or agency. Participants will develop an in-depth understanding of how to apply QI tools and strategies to their local needs to affect the care of patients. Dr. Dorsett and Little identify that the program will take participants on a journey to improve the quality of care and safety in their system through a multi-modal approach in sessions led by expert faculty, who will discuss key aspects of quality improvement. TOP QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE “I think one of the things I love about this course is half the faculty are not physicians. There is a fair percentage of NAEMSP membership that are not physicians and the quality course especially is very deliberate. It has faculty from different backgrounds.” — Dr. Dorsett “Your system is complex; all of the policies and procedures and processes that you have set up for the folks to work in them, they don't always work as designed.” — Nikki Little “Once a month, and even more often than that, because you meet with your mentees, you get to really collaborate idea-wise and work together with a group of people who are all there committed to making improvements in their system.” — Dr. Dorsett “So many quality leaders are still stuck in this in this moment, where they're looking at 50% in May and 52% in June, and we're just comparing these two numbers and making massive strategic decisions about things that might be seasonal or have abnormal variation and we could be really making some really dumb mistakes if we're not looking at our data over time.” — Nikki Little EPISODE CONTENTS 02:00 – Introduction – Nikki Little 2:25 – Introduction – Dr. Maia Dorsett 02:40 – Description of the course 03:30 – Quality Course origin story 05:30 – Little's experience as an inaugural participant 0745 – Month-by-month syllabus 10:00 – PDSAs and brevity in QI 13:00 – Capstone and results presentation 15:20 – Little's course highlights 17:29 – Dorsett's course highlights 21:25 – This course is not just for physicians 23:10 – Course overall timeline 24:30 – Cohort presentations at the annual meeting and poster presentations 26:20 – Class sign-up details ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ON THIS TOPIC  NAEMSP Year-Long Quality Improvement and Safety Course ABOUT OUR GUESTS Maia Dorsett, MD, PhD, is an emergency medicine and EMS physician and educator. She completed her EMS fellowship at Washington University before moving to Rochester, New York, where she now serves as the medical director for EMS education at Monroe Community College and is the associate regional medical director for education and quality for the Monroe-Livingston Region. She is also the medical director for Gates Volunteer Ambulance as well as Prodigy EMS. Nationally, she serves on the board of the National Association of EMS Physicians and the National Registry of EMTs. She is involved in quality improvement implementation and education, serving as the co-course director for the NAEMSP Quality and Safety course. Nikki Little, FAEMS, has fulfilled many roles as a paramedic, including advanced care paramedic, district chief of paramedic operations, 911 communication supervisor, and quality and patient safety officer in almost 30 years in EMS. She has a passion for patient-centered quality improvement of systems and has advocated for policy advances in the areas of patient safety, team communication and opioid overdose. She has dedicated countless hours to improve the quality and safety of patients with non-transport dispositions, (especially elderly and at-risk persons) and to improve the care for patients experiencing acute coronary syndromes (with particular focus on gender disparities in care). She has also contributed through committee work by way of the Paramedic Chiefs of Canada and the Manitoba Chapter of the Canadian Women's Heart Health Alliance. In the area of quality improvement and paramedic education, she is in her sixth year as faculty of the National Association of EMS Physicians (NAEMSP) Quality and Safety Year-Long capstone course and preconference workshop. Her dedication to furthering the educational mission of the organization, and skill in teaching patient safety and improvement science to paramedic professionals and EMS physicians was duly recognized when she was named co-director. CONNECT WITH OUR GUESTS Maia Dorsett Nikki Little

Man, did we have fun recording this one. I found myself in a hotel room in Ashland, Oregon with Drs. Ed Racht, Maia Dorsett, and Ritu Sahni talking about Sepsis. We decided this would make for a great crossover episode with The EMS Show, minus our buddy Mikey V. Anytime I get together with this group of friends, I always have fun. We discuss a new sepsis trial but also discuss the OG sepsis paper, Dr. River's Early Goal Direct Therapy and discuss the cautionary tale of performance measures gone awry. We also hit on using EtCO2 as a surrogate for lactate in sepsis and collectively decide Dr. Dorsett is a rockstar. Citation: The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Prevention and Early Treatment of Acute Lung Injury Clinical Trials Network. Early Restrictive or Liberal Fluid Management for Sepsis-Induced Hypotension. N Engl J Med. 2023;388(6):499-510. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa2212663See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clever name huh? Well, this crossover is a little light on the paramedic and heavy on the medical directors....but you know....its all good (Dr. Jarvis) Man, did we have fun recording this one. I found myself in a hotel room in Ashland, Oregon with Drs. Ed Racht, Maia Dorsett, and Ritu Sahni talking about Sepsis. We decided this would make for a great crossover episode with The EMS Show, minus our buddy Mikey V. Anytime I get together with this group of friends, I always have fun. We discuss a new sepsis trial but also discuss the OG sepsis paper, Dr. River's Early Goal Direct Therapy and discuss the cautionary tale of performance measures gone awry. We also hit on using EtCO2 as a surrogate for lactate in sepsis and collectively decide Dr. Dorsett is a rockstar. Citation: The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Prevention and Early Treatment of Acute Lung Injury Clinical Trials Network. Early Restrictive or Liberal Fluid Management for Sepsis-Induced Hypotension. N Engl J Med. 2023;388(6):499-510. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa2212663

The Dynasty TradeCast is powered by RotoViz Radio. If you're a listener of the show who isn't subscribing yet to RotoViz, you can get a special 10% discount through the podcast homepage.   HOSTS Nathan Powell (@NPowellFF) Dan Sainio (@FFDynastyDan) Aaron Rodgers Jets, Lazard Jets, Mecole Hardman Jets, Elijah Moore to Browns RB Shuffle: Harris- Bills, Foreman- Bears, Sanders- Panthers, Singletary- Texans, Jamaal Williams- Saints, Montgomery- Lions, JRobinson-Patriots, Penny-Eagles  Panthers Trade up/DJM Bears Raiders Patriots West: Jimmy G, Jakobi, Dorsett, OJH, Austin Hooper, Jacobs staying in LV  Baker/Edmonds- Bucs Waller- Giants  Cooks- Cowboys Juju/Gesicki- Patriots  Schultz- Texans  Backup QB corner- Dalton Panthers, Winston- Saints, Stidham- Broncos, Minshew- Colts, Darnold- 49ers, Brissett- Commanders, Mike White- Dolphins, Heineke- Falcons  RotoViz – RotoViz Radio listeners can save 25% off of a 1-month RotoViz subscription at RotoViz.com/podcast  or by applying the discount code 'rvradio2022' at checkout. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Miriam Dorsett is a seasoned entrepreneur with a proven track record in community building, leadership and digital engagement. She is a 5th year, woman of color, bootstrapped founder. In addition to growing her startup CHIBUR she is a certified Climate Crisis speaker through the CLEO Institute, on the board for Miami EdTech and the Entrepreneur In Residence at Entre. Instagram: @miriamdorsett LinkedIn: /in/miriamdorsett/

The Dynasty TradeCast is powered by RotoViz Radio. If you're a listener of the show who isn't subscribing yet to RotoViz, you can get a special 10% discount through the podcast homepage.   HOSTS Nathan Powell (@NPowellFF) Dan Sainio (@FFDynastyDan) Aaron Rodgers Jets, Lazard Jets, Mecole Hardman Jets, Elijah Moore to Browns RB Shuffle: Harris- Bills, Foreman- Bears, Sanders- Panthers, Singletary- Texans, Jamaal Williams- Saints, Montgomery- Lions, JRobinson-Patriots, Penny-Eagles  Panthers Trade up/DJM Bears Raiders Patriots West: Jimmy G, Jakobi, Dorsett, OJH, Austin Hooper, Jacobs staying in LV  Baker/Edmonds- Bucs Waller- Giants  Cooks- Cowboys Juju/Gesicki- Patriots  Schultz- Texans  Backup QB corner- Dalton Panthers, Winston- Saints, Stidham- Broncos, Minshew- Colts, Darnold- 49ers, Brissett- Commanders, Mike White- Dolphins, Heineke- Falcons  RotoViz – RotoViz Radio listeners can save 25% off of a 1-month RotoViz subscription at RotoViz.com/podcast  or by applying the discount code 'rvradio2022' at checkout. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of Project: Shadow, we'll be discussing a personal struggle: the rise in transphobia and how it affects me, C E. Dorsett, as a nonbinary trans writer. We'll explore the challenges of creating content while also facing discrimination and hatred in the current social and political climate. We'll discuss how I navigate my identity as a nonbinary trans writer and how it influences my creative work. We'll also talk about the importance of representation in media and the responsibility of creators to accurately and authentically portray marginalized communities. We'll dive deep into my personal experiences and share tips for staying motivated and productive in the face of adversity. We'll explore how self-care and finding a supportive community can help us navigate difficult times. Join us for this raw and personal episode of Project: Shadow, as we shed light on the struggles faced by nonbinary trans writers in the current state of things and explore the importance of representation and authenticity in media. Check out my other podcasts and writing at ProjectShadow.com. Music: Intro music by Project: Shadow If you want to support the work that I do, you can join the project on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cedorsett Or buy me a Coffee on Ko-fi. Join my Discord. Myth Weaving, my Writing and World Building Podcast= https://anchor.fm/mythweaving Project: Shadow YouTube Channel= https://www.youtube.com/c/Projectshadowsite/ Personal YouTube Channel= https://www.youtube.com/user/cedorsett/ Site: https://www.projectshadow.com Dragon's of Night: https://www.worldanvil.com/w/dragons-of-night Twitter: https://twitter.com/cedorsett Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/projectshadowsite/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/projectshadow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/projectshadow/support

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. #19: Peanut and Roman are joined this week by NFL Hall of Fame running back and Cowboys great, Tony Dorsett. The hosts start off by asking what it's like to be a Hall of Famer and how often he wears his gold jacket. They also find out that it's hard to keep your jacket pristine and what happens if it gets ruined. Tony also gives the guys an inside scoop into his illustrious 99-yd TD run and what it's like holding a record that can only ever be tied. Dorsett is one of only 10 players to have won the Heisman Trophy and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He talks about how much of an honor it is to be in such elite company and how it feels surreal for him due to the amount of great players that do not share this accolade. Tony then discusses how much different the game of football is today and what it was like being a smaller back in such a physical era. Today, Tony spends his time with family and talks about how much joy he gets from being a grandfather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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