Podcast appearances and mentions of elizabeth fisher

​Elizabeth Fisher is the founder of Lavva, a dairy-free yogurt brand. After being diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2013, Elizabeth adopted a ketogenic diet and discovered the pili nut, which inspired her to create Lavva's creamy, plant-based yogurt. She emphasizes the importance of gut health and ensures that Lavva contains 50 billion live probiotics per serving without added sugars or heat processing.Elevate Your Brand is the #1 marketing podcast for entrepreneurs and “wantrepreneurs” looking for insider tips and secrets from the most exciting new and growing brands in Los Angeles and the US at large. Each week, entrepreneurial special guests join Laurel Mintz, founder and CEO of award-winning marketing agency Elevate My Brand, to discuss the marketing failures and successes that have brought their brands to the next level. Learn from real-life experiences and be inspired by leaders in your industry about how smart digital and experiential marketing can elevate your brand.Contact us: https://www.elevatemybrand.com/contact Stay connected & DM us feedback on the podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elevatemybrandla/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/elevatemybrandla/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elevatemybrand

Send us a textBen and Daphna are joined by Dr. Sarah Swenson, Lisa Boyars, and Elizabeth Fisher, who share insights on addressing perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMADs) in the NICU. They discuss their CHNC workshop, "Nuts and Bolts of Screening and Brief Intervention for PMADs," which guides NICUs in implementing effective screening and intervention programs. Learn about the essential role of mental health support for NICU families, how screening can be adapted to any NICU setting, and the resources available to assist parents navigating PMADs.As always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Thanks for joining us today, and thanks to our guest Elizabeth Fisher. Among the topics discussed:Marine Stewardship Council + Earth DayThe Fight for Dairy Diversity in Public SchoolsCoffee drinking hits record highMitigate your exposure to “forever chemicals” in foodCulture + Flavor—Klancy MillerBeer Sessions—10 Years of Transmitter BrewingSnacky Tunes—Jess Damuck (health nut)Amuse News is hosted and produced by RJ Bee and Heritage Radio Network. Original music by Amar Sastry.

Hi friends, we're on hiatus for the fall. To tide you over, we're putting up some favorite episodes from our archives. Enjoy! ---- [originally aired May 25, 2022] When we think about ancient humans, we often imagine them doing certain kinds of things. Usually very serious things like hunting game and making tools, foraging for food and building fires, maybe performing the occasional intricate ritual. But there was definitely more to the deep past than all this adulting. There were children around, too—lots of them—no doubt running around and wreaking havoc, much as they do today. But what were the kids up to, exactly? What games were they playing? What toys did they have? What were their lives like? My guest today is Dr. Michelle Langley, an archaeologist at Griffith University in Queensland, Australia. Michelle grapples with questions about children, play, and childhood in the deep past. In recent work, she draws on ethnographic reports to assemble a picture of what children have in common all across the globe. She then uses that understanding to cast new light on the archaeological record, to make fresh inferences about what kids must have been doing, making, and leaving behind. In this conversation, Michelle and I talk about the kinds of basic activities that have long been a mainstay of childhood everywhere—activities like playing with dolls, keeping pets, collecting shells, and building forts. We discuss how archaeologists often assume that hard-to-interpret objects have ritual purpose, when, in fact, those objects could just as easily be toys. We talk about how children seek out and engineer “secret spaces”. We also touch on how a male-centric bias has distorted archaeological discussions; how the baby sling may have been the primordial container; and how otters stash their favorite tools in their armpits. This is a super fun one, folks. But first a tiny bit of housekeeping: in case you missed the news, we have new newsletter. Seriously, who wouldn't want a monthly dose of Many Minds right in their inbox? You can find a sign-up link in the show notes. Alright friends, on to my conversation with Dr. Michelle Langley. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode is available here.   Notes and links 2:30 – A 15,000 year old horse figurine from Les Espélugues cave in France. 6:00 – A classic paper by Conkey & Spector that helped initiate a wave of feminist archaeology. 7:30 – Dr. Langley's first paper to examine children's leavings in the archaeological record. 8:30 – See here for discussion and examples of perforated batons or bâton percés. 9:30 – Dr. Langley's paper, co-authored with Mirani Litster, ‘Is it ritual? Or is it children?' 14:00 – An influential discussion of ethnographic analogies in archaeology. 18:30 – A paper on the interpretation of Dorset miniature harpoon heads. 23:30 – An article on the Neanderthal ornamental use of raptor feathers. 29:00 - Dr. Langley's paper on identifying children's secret spaces in the archaeological record. 30:30 – A book by David Sobel on children's special spaces. 34:00 – A website about the site of Étiolles. 40:00 – A figure showing the layout of the Bruniquel Cave, including the secondary structures. 41:00 ­– More information about the mammoth bone huts of Ukraine. 44:00 – A paper by Dr. Langley and Thomas Suddendorf on bags and other “mobile containers” in human evolution. 47:00 – A video showing a sea otter using their underarm “pocket” to store objects. 50:00 – The “carrier bag theory of evolution” was proposed by Elizabeth Fisher in Women's Creation. This later inspired Ursula Le Guin to propose the “carrier bag theory of fiction.” 51:30 – An experimental study by Dr. Langley and colleagues on children's emerging intuitions about the use of containers and bags. 55:30 – A paper by Dr. Langley and colleagues on early symbolic behavior in Indonesia. Dr. Langley recommends: Growing up in the Ice Age, by April Nowell You can read more about Dr. Langley's work at her website and follow her on Twitter.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala. Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com.  For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Lionshare's Dave Buehring shares about how we can test our level of patience with others and the kind of community we should be looking for.  Elizabeth Fisher Good, CEO of The Foundation United, shares about the importance of understanding the basics on how to guard against human trafficking. Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

Imagine a world where every child in foster care has a dedicated advocate to fight for their permanency, a world where all foster children have a voice. This episode brings you a compelling discussion with Elizabeth Fisher and Comfort Keidel, key members of the Tulsa CASA team, who give us an inside look into this world where they tirelessly work to make a difference in children's lives every day. We delve into the life of a court-appointed special advocate, exploring the rigorous training they undergo, the challenges they face, and the indomitable spirit that keeps them going. The role of CASAs in the child welfare system is undeniably crucial and we talk about the profound impact they make on the lives of the children they are assigned to. A heartwarming tale of an advocate named Bill, who successfully reunites a child with their mother, is just one testament of how rewarding this journey can be.The episode takes an unexpected turn as we unite over our shared love for Sci-Fi fantasy books, discuss the importance of taking care of our environment, and eventually circle back to the importance of volunteering and donating to support the Tulsa Casa team. There's a special emphasis on male volunteers and we encourage listeners to take action. This episode isn't just a conversation, it's an invitation for you to join us in making a difference in the lives of countless children. Tune in, get inspired, and let's transform lives together!

Have you ever found a "healthy" food item only to read the ingredients and realize it is not healthy at all? After being diagnosed with advanced-stage ovarian cancer, this next guest rebuilt her diet, and is redefining what healthy yogurt truly is. From health and nutrition radio to co-author to shaping and scaling some of today's most iconic food brands, this entrepreneur is taking her 20 years experience in the natural food industry to all new heights, one pili nut at a time. 

Monday, December 5, 2022 On today's show host, Kerby Anderson brings us highlights from the top stories and trends for today in the first hour. In the second hour, Kerby welcomes first time guest Elizabeth Fisher Good. She joins Kerby to talk about sexual abuse and about her newest book, Groomed: Overcoming the Messages That […]

What is the hidden secret that keeps many people from fulfilling their destiny? Sexual abuse when they were children. This abuse often enters their lives at the age of 3-5 years old, usually at the hands of someone who is supposed to love and protect them. When a child is abused at such a young age by a person who is supposed to be their safe space – maybe a father, brother, uncle, or even a pastor – love gets twisted with abuse. They're used and defiled in the wrong way. But as it's happening, they're being told, "This is our little secret. You know you're my special girl, you're my special boy. No one would understand." So they keep the secret because they don't know any better. They don't have the tools that we learn as we get older or the freedom in knowing we can say something or get out of that situation. A child's mind, in that moment, has entered a battle they aren't equipped to fight. And this happens again and again. We know that in America it affects 1 out of 3 little girls and 1 out of 5 little boys. Then add in pornography. Elizabeth Fisher Good says the sheer number of children being groomed and consumed in our world tells us we have to change everything…. and there's an awakening that has to happen. She joined us with counsel and encouragement for victims of childhood sexual abuse.https://www.thefoundationunited.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When we think about ancient humans, we often imagine them doing certain kinds of things. Usually very serious things like hunting game and making tools, foraging for food and building fires, maybe performing the occasional intricate ritual. But there was definitely more to the deep past than all this adulting. There were children around, too—lots of them—no doubt running around and wreaking havoc, much as they do today. But what were the kids up to, exactly? What games were they playing? What toys did they have? What were their lives like? My guest today is Dr. Michelle Langley, an archaeologist at Griffith University in Queensland, Australia. Michelle grapples with questions about children, play, and childhood in the deep past. In recent work, she draws on ethnographic reports to assemble a picture of what children have in common all across the globe. She then uses that understanding to cast new light on the archaeological record, to make fresh inferences about what kids must have been doing, making, and leaving behind. In this conversation, Michelle and I talk about the kinds of basic activities that have long been a mainstay of childhood everywhere—activities like playing with dolls, keeping pets, collecting shells, and building forts. We discuss how archaeologists often assume that hard-to-interpret objects have ritual purpose, when, in fact, those objects could just as easily be toys. We talk about how children seek out and engineer “secret spaces”. We also touch on how a male-centric bias has distorted archaeological discussions; how the baby sling may have been the primordial container; and how otters stash their favorite tools in their armpits. This is a super fun one, folks. But first a tiny bit of housekeeping: in case you missed the news, we have new newsletter. Seriously, who wouldn't want a monthly dose of Many Minds right in their inbox? You can find a sign-up link in the show notes. Alright friends, on to my conversation with Dr. Michelle Langley. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.   Notes and links 2:30 – A 15,000 year old horse figurine from Les Espélugues cave in France. 6:00 – A classic paper by Conkey & Spector that helped initiate a wave of feminist archaeology. 7:30 – Dr. Langley's first paper to examine children's leavings in the archaeological record. 8:30 – See here for discussion and examples of perforated batons or bâton percés. 9:30 – Dr. Langley's paper, co-authored with Mirani Litster, ‘Is it ritual? Or is it children?' 14:00 – An influential discussion of ethnographic analogies in archaeology. 18:30 – A paper on the interpretation of Dorset miniature harpoon heads. 23:30 – An article on the Neanderthal ornamental use of raptor feathers. 29:00 - Dr. Langley's paper on identifying children's secret spaces in the archaeological record. 30:30 – A book by David Sobel on children's special spaces. 34:00 – A website about the site of Étiolles. 40:00 – A figure showing the layout of the Bruniquel Cave, including the secondary structures. 41:00 ­– More information about the mammoth bone huts of Ukraine. 44:00 – A paper by Dr. Langley and Thomas Suddendorf on bags and other “mobile containers” in human evolution. 47:00 – A video showing a sea otter using their underarm “pocket” to store objects. 50:00 – The “carrier bag theory of evolution” was proposed by Elizabeth Fisher in Women's Creation. This later inspired Ursula Le Guin to propose the “carrier bag theory of fiction.” 51:30 – An experimental study by Dr. Langley and colleagues on children's emerging intuitions about the use of containers and bags. 55:30 – A paper by Dr. Langley and colleagues on early symbolic behavior in Indonesia. Dr. Langley recommends: Growing up in the Ice Age, by April Nowell You can read more about Dr. Langley's work at her website and follow her on Twitter.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://disi.org), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from assistant producer Cecilia Padilla. Creative support is provided by DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. **You can now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here!** We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website (https://disi.org/manyminds/), or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

In this episode, Elizabeth Fisher introduces environmental law, a wide-ranging area of law that can operate at both a local and global level and is an area of complexity and hard-fought cases. Learn more about “Environmental Law: A Very Short Introduction” here: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/environmental-law-a-very-short-introduction-9780198794189 Elizabeth Fisher is Professor of Environmental Law in the Faculty of Law … Continue reading Environmental Law – The Very Short Introductions Podcast – Episode 49 →

In this episode of the Stem Cell Report, Martin Pera is joined by a team of scientists from the Neural Stem Cell Institute in Rensselaer, NY, USA.  Drs. Elizabeth Fisher, Xiuli Zhao, and Institute Director Sally Temple talk about their new paper on neural stem and progenitor cell function in the aging adult brain. They use live time-lapse imaging with computer-based image analysis to assess young and aged neural stem and progenitor cells in 3D brain structures to assess the mechanism underlying changes to the aging brain. GuestsSally Temple, PhD, Neural Stem Cell Institute Xiuli Zhao MD, PhD, Neural Stem Cell Institute Elizabeth Fisher, PhD, Neural Stem Cell Institute HostMartin Pera, PhD – Editor-in-Chief, Stem Cell Reports and The Jackson LaboratoryTwitter: @martinperaJAXRead Their Paper4D imaging analysis of the aging mouse neural stem cell niche reveals a dramatic loss of progenitor cell dynamism regulated by the RHO-ROCK pathway About Stem Cell ReportsStem Cell Reports is the Open Access journal of the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) for communicating basic discoveries in stem cell research, in addition to translational and clinical studies. Stem Cell Reports focuses on original research with conceptual or practical advances that are of broad interest to stem cell biologists and clinicians.Twitter: @StemCellReportsAbout ISSCRWith nearly 4,000 members from more than 65 countries, the International Society for Stem Cell Research is the preeminent global, cross-disciplinary, science-based organization dedicated to stem cell research and its translation to the clinic. The ISSCR mission is to promote excellence in stem cell science and applications to human health.Twitter: @ISSCRAcknowledgementISSCR StaffKeith Alm, Chief Executive OfficerBethany Almon, Senior Manager of Integrated MarketingYvonne Fisher, Managing Editor, Stem Cell ReportsKym Kilbourne, Director of Media and Strategic CommunicationsJack Mosher, Scientific AdvisorVoice WorkBen SnitkoffMusic@Konovalov

Please use these affiliate links if you're interested in trying Knix!Here is the link with Knix.com https://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fknix.com&key=fdca749bda65f8445d29ae7a4952e9e2Here is the link with Knix.cahttps://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fknix.ca&key=fdca749bda65f8445d29ae7a4952e9e2Elizabeth Fisher Good:https://www.freewithe.com/The Great Sex Rescuehttps://tolovehonorandvacuum.com/great-sex-rescue/Articles this week about men and how the teachings affected them:https://tolovehonorandvacuum.com/2022/02/how-can-men-fix-their-sex-lives-if-theyve-gone-downhill/https://tolovehonorandvacuum.com/2022/03/who-believed-the-toxic-sex-teachings-more-husband-or-wife/

Elizabeth Melendez Fisher Good has been working in the anti-sex trafficking industry for more than 10 years as the CEO of The Foundation United and has seen the all-too-common story of kids being abused, running away and falling into trafficking. As was her own story as well, many of these young people were abused at the hands of church leaders and felt compelled to keep it a secret. Elizabeth recently founded a new ministry, Free with E, to provide churches with training in preventing abuse, including best practices and safeguards, so no one is ever put in a vulnerable situation with an abusive church leader. Today on Connections, Elizabeth shares her story with us. She'll also share the importance of starting these conversations young and how you can make a difference starting today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All of us have a God-given calling to make a difference in this world. To bring healing, hope, and freedom to those who are being human trafficked is a ministry for the global church.  Elizabeth Fisher Good, Ceo of The Foundation and Author of Groomed shares important statistics and practical guides of how together we can bring hope and healing to those who have been abused and used. If you have gone through trauma in your past, Download Sue Detweiler's free ebook 5 Steps of Grace: A Journey Guide to Freedom at  SueDetweiler.com

- CORONAVIRUS UPDATE: "The Doctor who First Discovered the Omicron Variant is CALLING OUT Officials in the UK - and All of Europe - for OVERREACTING to the News of the Spread of the New Variant" - ELIZABETH FISHER GOOD: "How a Victim of Sexual Abuse in Her Youth is Watching the Trial of Jeffrey Epstein's '2nd in Command' Ghislaine Maxwell - and What the Church Can Learn About Sexual Predators as a Result" - "Attorney and Legal Commentator JAMES HIRSEN Offers His Analysis of Today's Oral Testimony in the Landmark Mississippi Abortion Case that Could OVERTURN ROE V WADE"

We're showing up. We're doing the work. We see what we're tasked with as women and now moms—that we need to heal wounds, mend relationships, set goals, establish our values, and act on them…but what are our options when it comes to getting support to help us do the internal work? When we think of seeking help some of the only things that come to mind are one on one sessions with a therapist and talk therapy. We've covered a few other options here on the podcast like brainspotting. But what else is there? My friend Elizabeth Fisher Good is rolling out a new, transformative option this week—coaching in a group setting with other supportive women. She's here to share all the amazing details with us today…and I decided to share it with you now because I've seen what comes out of Elizabeth's dedication to helping women heal. She is an amazing resource and this healing group is an incredible opportunity to join her program A Journey to More. She is a calling awakener--someone who supports women on their journeys to understand that they are enough while honoring that they also want more in their life, that they want to answer their callings and find their purpose. Elizabeth's Bio: Elizabeth Fisher Good, Eternal Purpose Coach, helps women achieve a lasting freedom and a Kingdom mindset. She is a thought leader, CEO of The Selah Way Foundation, and author of Groomed. She not only breaks barriers and redefines leadership, but also steadfastly leads the charge in fighting for justice for the exploited... all while balancing her favorite roles as wife and mother of three. She challenges individuals to step out of the lies and shame of their past and embrace true freedom which comes from vulnerability, transparency and living with Jesus. Elizabeth has a Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology and decades of experience in ministry and counseling. Elizabeth is poised to change your world and motivates everyone she encounters to embrace their unique calling. If you're seeking to live life free and discover your true purpose, Elizabeth invites you to take this journey with her! FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT: WWW.ELEVATINGMOTHERHOOD.COM Please Visit Today's Sponsor: WWW.HOMESCHOOLEXPLAINED.COM

Elizabeth Fisher Good is the co-founder and CEO of Selah Freedom and The Selah Way Foundation, an organization that helps free women from the sex trade and provide a safe housing environment for the victims of this life. Since 2010, Her work with the organization has freed over 10,000 women from sex work and prostitution, and has created demonstrable change in laws across the country, as well as around the world.  Nearly half a million children every year are sold into sex trafficking. 1 out of every 3 girls, and 1 out of every 5 boys will experience sexual abuse in their lifetime. Elizabeth is working to make that number zero. Through telling these womens' stories at their court hearings, and confronting the perpetrators of their abuse, the victims are able to overcome their past, and inspire others that may be in similar situations to have hope for the future.  Elizabeth has recently had a new book published through Harper Collins, "Groomed: Overcoming the Messages that Shaped Our Past and Limit Our Future", and has been an advocate, speaker, and leader in the field of sex trafficking awareness and prevention for over a decade. We discuss the surprising and unlikely themes of the book, which is less about sex trafficking, and more about the grooming by those around us, which can lead to the proclivity to create the trafficking trade itself.  We also discuss how the Selah Way Foundation was able to incorporate their programs into law enforcement agencies and enact real world policy changes in America, and the ways that people are groomed for appearance, invisibility, judgement, and finances. Elizabeth can be found online at www.freewithe.com and her book is available wherever fine books are sold. The Selah Way Foundation is online at www.theselahway.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theselahway/ https://www.instagram.com/selahfreedom/ The Book: https://www.amazon.com/Groomed-Overcoming-Messages-Shaped-Future/dp/0785229663 Website: www.freewithe.com Donate: https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E356040&id=1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Are you considering taking the leap into entrepreneurship, but feel like fear, uncertainty, and questions are holding you back? Maybe you’ve been dreaming about this for months or even years, but aren’t quite sure what to do next. If you relate to this, you’ll want to listen to this episode! This week, we’re doing something different. I invited my friend and the one who keeps me on track in my business, Elizabeth Fisher, to join me as a co-host and continue the conversation about what it means to take the leap. We share more about our individual stories of transitioning into entrepreneurship, learning to find our value and what we uniquely bring to the table, and the things we most appreciate about our journeys thus far.Some additional highlights from our conversation include:-Learning to embrace who you are in pursuing the work that’s right for you-Why taking the leap isn’t a one-time event, but an ongoing journey-The importance of listening to others in finding what you do bestPlease join me for this conversation and let’s reflect together on how taking the leap can begin an amazing journey that’s definitely worth it. Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeHelping More People Better mastermind - https://www.progrowthva.com/mastermind/Taking the Leap free masterclass - https://www.progrowthva.com/takingtheleap/ Email support@progrowthva.com with any feedback, ideas, or questions. Ray Edwards - https://rayedwards.com/StoryBrand Guides - https://www.clarifyyourmessage.com/StoryBrand - https://storybrand.com/48 Days Eagles community w/ Dan Miller, New York Times Best Selling Author of 48 Days to The Work and Life You Love: https://www.48dayseagles.com/a/10052/UzHBhAb448 Days Eagles Community Learn to create the work and life you love with a community of like-minded people. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Is there a new adventure that you’ve been considering for months (maybe years), but haven’t yet taken any action towards accomplishing it? Maybe you’ve contemplated starting a business, launching a new product, moving to a new place, or finally going for a long-time dream.If you’re considering stepping outside of your comfort zone to try something new and go for your dreams, you won’t want to miss my conversation with my friend and the one who keeps me on track in my business, Elizabeth Fisher.In conjunction with supporting all of the needs of my business, Elizabeth is the founder of Creekside Virtual Solutions, a virtual administrative and marketing assistance business. She loves to help business owners and ministry leaders build stronger relationships with those they serve by helping them implement creative strategies and taking on tasks that help them focus on the things they do best and enjoy the most.In our conversation, Elizabeth shares about her upcoming podcast launch and the journey to this moment (that started with a desire to be a radio DJ!), how fear and comparing herself to others held her back from starting, and why the premise of her show is so meaningful to her.Some other highlights from our conversation include:What led her to finally take action towards her dreamWhy success might be more likely than failure in a new projectHow we may never know the ripple effects of the work we doPlease join me for this conversation and let’s reflect together on the journey of taking action to begin a new adventure.Links and resources mentionedMore Information About Elizabeth FisherThis Beautiful Adventure podcast - email support@progrowthva.com to be notified when it goes live!Resources Mentioned in This Episode48 Days Eagles community w/ Dan Miller, New York Times Best Selling Author of 48 Days to The Work and Life You Love: https://www.48dayseagles.com/a/10052/UzHBhAb4Your Business as a Legacy w/ Robby Lewis Podcast Episode - https://www.progrowthva.com/podcast-post/024/Soraya Goddard - http://www.sorayagoddard.com/

In this episode we have a  conversation about recent administrative failures like Covid and the Texas energy crisis, and how administrative expertise can refocus teaching administrative law.

Elizabeth Fisher is the Founder and CEO of Lavva. After being diagnosed with ovarian cancer and enduring chemotherapy not just once, but unfortunately, twice, Liz decided to follow a strict Keto diet to help heal her body and discovered the world's lowest carb, highest fat nut called the Pili nut. Blown away by the Pili's smooth, delicious, buttery flavor, nutrients, and high fat content, Liz began blending them with coconut milk, which sparked the idea for Lavva. In over 2,000 grocery stores nationwide Lavva currently offers superfood yogurts in six flavors, including best selling vanilla, original, and strawberry. In June 2020, Lavva launched the first ever vegan keto certified yogurt called Molten Lavva, and recently debuted a line of plant milks and creamer exclusively in Whole Foods. In this episode, Liz shares with us her journey from running away from home at age 14 to launching her first business Muffin A Day and building a career working in sales for numerous health food companies before launching Lavva in 2018.

Ken Fisher is a leader in real estate, philanthropy, and giving back to our veterans and military families.  He is a man who puts his family first, but who also has helped thousands of military families over the past 30 years. Ken is chairman and CEO of Fisher House Foundation, which is an organization that has made it possible for the families of ill or injured veterans and service members to have comfortable, communal and free of charge lodging while their their loved one is receiving care at a medical facility.  Since 1991, The Foundation has built 90 houses for our US military families - including locations in both Germany and England.He carries forward the legacy that began when his Great Uncle Zach Fisher and wife Elizabeth Fisher created a groundbreaking system to help with the unmet and growing need for housing for military families. There were two simple requirements that Zach set forth 30 years ago, and Ken and his team continue to honor these requirements today:1. The house needs to be in walking distance to the hospital, and 2. The housing is free of cost.All fundraising efforts by the Foundation go to building homes which are “gifted” to the government organization which then in turn operates the home moving forward. This is a public-private marriage that works and has been the model since 1990. Since then, 400,000 military and veteran families have stayed in Fisher Houses, providing more than 10 million nights of free lodging for military families, saving over $500 million in travel expenses.Ken has expanded the Foundation, further developed the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum, and it was in 2016, that Ken along with Prince Harry led the effort to bring the amazing Invictus Games to the US.Home Base is so grateful for our partnership with Fisher House Foundation and could not be more proud of this relationship, connecting both of our families. During pandemic times, our veterans still have the same needs every day and we are beyond grateful to Fisher House Foundation for their recent support specifically for the travel costs for our service members and veterans from across the country.  Ken and the Foundation truly represent what Home Base has always been so impressed by: A Grateful Nation of supporters that serve those serve.  To learn more and connect with us at Home Base:www.homebase.org/homebasenationTwitter,Facebook,Instagram,LinkedInHome Base Nation Team:Steve Monaco, Marine Veteran Brendan McCaffrey, Maureen Roderick, Charlotte Luckey, Karianne Kraus, Dan Berg, and The Moxi Group - DeeDee Kearney, Natalie BonelliProducer and Host:Dr. Ron HirschbergHome Base Media Lab Chairman:Peter Smyth Music for this episode by: Darden Smith - www.dardensmith.com Home Base Nation is the official podcast of Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families, a partnership of the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Red Sox Foundation.The views expressed by guests to the Home Base Nation podcast are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation or any of its officials.

Elizabeth Fisher, Professor of Neurogenetics at University College London, spent 13 years getting her idea – finding a new way of studying genetic disorders – to work. She began her research career at a time, in the 1980s, when there was an explosion of interest and effort in finding out what genes did what, and which of them were responsible for giving rise to the symptoms of various neurodegenerative conditions. Elizabeth has been particularly interested in those in which there are chromosomal abnormalities, like Down syndrome and Turner syndrome, as distinct from specific genetic disorders. Her work has helped in the understanding of what’s different about the genetic make-up of people with these conditions, and what new therapies might be developed in the future. Lizzie Fisher talks to Jim al-Khalili about how she was inspired to study genetics while standing on the red carpet, how she kept going during the 13 years it took to introduce human chromosomes into mice and why she's starting the process all over again.

Join Shalom Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests: Michael Barnatan Elizabeth Fisher

January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month. Elizabeth Melendez Fisher Good is the CEO and co-founder of Selah Freedom and the Selah Way Foundation, which exists to prevent sexual abuse, exploitation, and sex trafficking of children and young adults. Elizabeth is also the author of a new book which reveals how sexual exploitation and other exploitation begins at a very young age, and how we can become healed, and empowered to make changes: Groomed--Overcoming the Messages That Shaped Our Past and Limit Our Future. One key way to make a difference now is to call our Federal representatives to support House Bill 4388 which provides for the implementation of curricula for training students, teachers, and school personnel to understand, recognize, prevent, and respond to signs of human trafficking and exploitation in children and youth. It included age-appropriate curricula for students from K-12. www.theselahway.org www.selahfreedom.com

Elizabeth Fisher, Professor of Neurogenetics at University College London, spent 13 years getting her idea – finding a new way of studying genetic disorders – to work. She began her research career at a time, in the 1980s, when there was an explosion of interest and effort in finding out what genes did what, and which of them were responsible for giving rise to the symptoms of various neurodegenerative conditions. Elizabeth has been particularly interested in those in which there are chromosomal abnormalities, like Down syndrome and Turner syndrome, as distinct from specific genetic disorders. Her work has helped in the understanding of what's different about the genetic make-up of people with these conditions, and what new therapies might be developed in the future. Lizzie Fisher talks to Jim al-Khalili about how she was inspired to study genetics while standing on the red carpet, how she kept going during the 13 years it took to introduce human chromosomes into mice and why she's starting the process all over again.

Are you teaching Generation Alpha with Baby Boomer content? Educators are faced with new challenges from the generation that may live into the 22nd century. How can teachers cope? Mark shares what Michael Fisher and Elizabeth Fisher, authors of Hacking Instructional Design, say about planning for the future, so we can better meet the needs of Gen Alpha.Read this excerpt from the book at http://hacklearning.org/alphaBrowse all books at http://hacklearningbooks.comVisit the podcast archive at http://hacklearningpodcast.com

In 2005 British scientist Elizabeth Fisher and a colleague successfully transplanted a human chromosome into a mouse for the first time. It transformed medical research into the genetic condition Down Syndrome that affects millions of people worldwide. Professor Fisher tells Louise Hidalgo about the challenges researchers faced and their thirteen-year struggle to create the first Down Syndrome mouse.Photo: Science Photo Library

In 2005 British scientist Elizabeth Fisher and a colleague successfully transplanted a human chromosome into a mouse for the first time. It transformed medical research into the genetic condition Down Syndrome that affects millions of people worldwide. Professor Fisher tells Louise Hidalgo about the challenges researchers faced and their thirteen-year struggle to create the first Down Syndrome mouse. Photo: Science Photo Library

Elizabeth Melendez Fisher is Co-Founder and President/CEO of Selah Freedom, a national nonprofit organization headquartered in Sarasota, FL, that focuses on ending sex trafficking and sexual exploitation. Since 2011, Fisher and her team have built Selah Freedom. They have educated over 35,000 annually and launched residential services in Florida and soon Chicago. Fisher speaks nationally about the root of sex trafficking and the solutions they are providing victims including comprehensive restorative care. To learn more and to support this organization Visit www.selahfreedom.com.