Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth Hall

I sit down with Dr. Elizabeth Hall, an executive coach renowned for her innovative Parent-Adolescent Relationship Well-being Program. Dr. Hall delves into the complex world of raising adolescents while maintaining professional success and personal balance. She shares transformative strategies for fostering communication, setting boundaries, and nurturing relationships both in the boardroom and at home. Whether you're struggling with the adolescent phase or seeking deeper connection with your teen, this conversation is packed with real-life insights and practical advice to empower you to lead with confidence and love. Tune in to discover how to navigate the challenges of parenting adolescents without losing your sense of self. Highlights from the show:Challenges of Parenting Adolescents: Dr. Hall discusses the unique challenges parents face when raising adolescents, from maintaining authority to understanding their developmental needs.Strategies for Effective Communication: Insights into fostering open communication, reducing conflicts, and enhancing mutual understanding between parents and adolescents.Balancing Professional and Personal Life: Techniques for managing the demanding roles of professional success while actively engaging in a healthy family life.Practical Tips for Setting Boundaries: Advice on how to set and maintain boundaries with adolescents in a way that promotes respect and cooperation.Navigating Emotional Challenges: Understanding the emotional landscape of adolescents and how parents can better relate to and support their children through this turbulent phase.More on Dr. Elizabeth Hall:Dr. Elizabeth Hall is an executive coach, leadership expert, and founder of Elizabeth Hall Getting It Done Coaching. With a PhD focusing on motivation and positive behavior change, a background in professional teaching, and years of experience coaching high-level executives and leaders, she has earned her reputation as an expert in parent-adolescent relationship well-being. Through her PAR Wellbeing Program, she empowers ambitious women with the tools to navigate the adolescent years while maintaining a fulfilling life. Dr. Hall blends scientifically backed and evidence-based strategies with real world insights to help parents and professionals show up powerfully at work, at home, and within themselves.Website: www.gettingitdonecoaching.comLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-hall-9137a673What do you think?If you love what you are hearing, don't forget to SUBSCRIBE and LEAVE A REVIEW.  I would love to hear your thoughts! Share with me your thoughts, comments, feedback or suggestions on topics/stories you would want to hear about in the future. You can leave comments in the REVIEW section of the podcast if you are listening on iTunes or send us a message on our website HERE.Follow Madison / Savile on LinkedIn, FaceBook and Instagram or sign up on our website for exclusive offers and updates.Thank you for listening! As a thank you please use Madison20 for 20% off on our website at www.madisonsavile.com. Step into your power with our blazers and suits. Always 5 pockets and words of affirmation lining each blazer to remind you of your gift and power!Follow me Diana Nguyen on LinkedIn.     

In this episode of Women in Motion, Lee Kantor talks with Elizabeth Hall, founder of eeze Natural Health. Elizabeth shares her journey from flight attendant to entrepreneur, driven by her personal experiences with gut health issues. She developed Travel-eeze, a gut health supplement designed for travelers. Elizabeth discusses the challenges of product development, the importance […]

It's been one hunny Summer of Greatness and we got totes emosh reliving our guests and what is so hun to them. From ar Diane's Book of Gins, to whether Jordan and Henry should get an air fryer to digital camera trauma from Chris and Elizabeth Hall, we have loved every single one of our huns. Relive some of our fave bits now and let us know who would win out of Nutty Tart and Groovy Chick!

A criminal defence lawyer says the Polkinghorne trial is an example of the criminal justice system working.   A jury has found eye surgeon Philip Polkinghorne not guilty of the murder or manslaughter of his wife Pauline Hanna at their Remuera home in April 2021.   The verdict —given at the High Court in Auckland yesterday— followed 10 hours of deliberations over two days.  Criminal defence lawyer Elizabeth Hall told Mike Hosking what we've seen play out is justice working.  She says both the Crown and defence have worked very hard, the verdict is what it is, and New Zealanders need to see that it's justice working.   LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of NeuroFaith, Dr. Curt Thompson interviews Elizabeth Hall, a professor of psychology at Biola University. She specializes in understanding suffering, mothering, sexism, and embodiment and draws from her personal experiences, including a battle with cancer. Her work focuses on how suffering disrupts our established systems of meaning and the process of integrating these experiences into a broader worldview. Dr. Hall emphasizes that finding meaning in suffering does not eliminate pain but involves finding peace and purpose despite ongoing grief. She also discusses how religion and faith provide essential frameworks and practices that aid in processing and integrating suffering. Faith can offer a sense of purpose and direction, which is crucial for meaning-making during difficult times. Listen in as she highlights the role of biblical lament and talks about a practice involving the expression of sorrow and wrestling with God as a powerful tool for dealing with profound grief and suffering. Dr. Hall's insights offer a profound understanding of how faith and psychological processes intertwine in the context of suffering. Resources: Create a free THINQ Account to access more trusted content like this on topics from all channels of culture at thinqmedia.com. Check out more from the THINQ podcast network: NextUp with Grant Skeldon The InFormed Parent with Suzanne Phillips THINQ Podcast with Gabe Lyons UnderCurrent with Gabe Lyons

This week on That's So Hun we are joined by the TikTok superstar backing vocal & dancer phenomenon Chris & Elizabeth Hall. Find out why Chris was asking to speak to the manager about Geri leaving the Spice Girls, learn a routine to Barreh Manehlow, look back fondly on gorgina gladiator disc belts, feel a shudder thinking about uploading hundreds of piccehs to Facebook and more! Pump it Up dallyn...... listen and you'll know!

Lynne Nugent is the editor of The Iowa Review and the author of a chapbook of essays, Nest, about motherhood and domesticity published by The Florida Review in 2020. She holds a MFA in nonfiction writing and a PhD in English from the University of Iowa. It's a small world, at times, as the podcast's host grew up in Northfield, Minnesota, the site of the opening essay “Why I Lie” by Jonathan Wei. That essay opens, as guest Lynne Nugent observes, with a series of declarative sentences that quickly get modified as the author takes on the role of the fallible narrator to make the larger point that society isn't always as grand as we're led to believe by documents like the Pledge of Allegiance. A second essay discussed by Nugent takes the iconic status of California as the Golden State down a notch by focusing on rats that plague the sleepless nights of Elizabeth Hall, the author of “Rat Beach.” A third essay covered here, “Bloodlust: A Memoir” by Libby Kurz vividly describes life as a U.S. Air Force trauma center nurse, before pivoting to an enlistment interview and the dark memories it invokes. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Lynne Nugent is the editor of The Iowa Review and the author of a chapbook of essays, Nest, about motherhood and domesticity published by The Florida Review in 2020. She holds a MFA in nonfiction writing and a PhD in English from the University of Iowa. It's a small world, at times, as the podcast's host grew up in Northfield, Minnesota, the site of the opening essay “Why I Lie” by Jonathan Wei. That essay opens, as guest Lynne Nugent observes, with a series of declarative sentences that quickly get modified as the author takes on the role of the fallible narrator to make the larger point that society isn't always as grand as we're led to believe by documents like the Pledge of Allegiance. A second essay discussed by Nugent takes the iconic status of California as the Golden State down a notch by focusing on rats that plague the sleepless nights of Elizabeth Hall, the author of “Rat Beach.” A third essay covered here, “Bloodlust: A Memoir” by Libby Kurz vividly describes life as a U.S. Air Force trauma center nurse, before pivoting to an enlistment interview and the dark memories it invokes. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

In this episode, intuitive wellness coach Elizabeth Hall joins host Victoria Kleinsman to discuss Elizabeth's journey with intuitive eating. After struggling with dieting and disordered eating for over 30 years, Elizabeth initially tried intuitive eating but found it didn't work for her. She shares why intuitive eating can fail when there's no self-awareness, and explains how she eventually learned to truly listen to her body's needs. Elizabeth provides wisdom on getting to know yourself, nervous system regulation, choosing who you want to be, and more. Guest Bio: Elizabeth Hall is an ICF certified mind body eating and intuitive wellness coach. She helps women recover from years of chronic dieting and emotional eating by understanding what drives their behaviors and helps them reconnect with their inner wisdom. Her work allows people to redefine health and wellbeing from a place of compassion and nonjudgement. Key Discussion Points: - Why intuitive eating didn't initially work for Elizabeth and how she practiced it without self-awareness (9:28) - Elizabeth's journey to understand her emotional relationship with food and underlying reasons for dieting (10:01) - Getting stuck in the "full permission to eat" principle of intuitive eating (14:49) - The importance of pausing, reflecting, self-compassion and other self-awareness tools (23:38) - Choosing who you want to be instead of focusing only on changing behaviors (46:22) - Nervous system regulation techniques for calming the body (50:40) - Elizabeth's upcoming free virtual summit on food freedom and body peace (54:50) Key Quotes: "I had done that from a very young age, but I kind of forgot about that when I jumped into intuitive eating and went straight to sort of, it was still an important piece. I had to let go of diet culture." (11:11) "If I choose to perceive myself as worthy, as good enough, as lovable, then I will see myself that way. And then that's when I really kind of went from understanding what you create your own reality means to truly knowing and embodying, oh, my God, we literally create our own reality, and this is how." (32:21) Highlights 1. Chronic dieting and emotional eating 2. Recovering from diet culture and exploring intuitive eating 3. The use of food as a coping mechanism 4. Lack of self-awareness in intuitive eating 5. The role of self-compassion in personal growth 6. The journey of self-discovery and authenticity 7. Exploring deeper connections to self and life 8. The connection between our relationship with food and our bodies 9. The importance of nervous system regulation in finding balance and reducing stress 10. The power of courage and self-compassion in healing and growth 11. The importance of good nourishment, hydration, and sleep for overall health 12. Building a successful business through generosity and connection 13. The Body Confident Woman Virtual Summit and the importance of individual paths to healing 14. Self-awareness, authenticity, and self-compassion in personal growth journeys 15. The role of mindset and self-talk in achieving personal success Connect with Elizabeth Website: elizabethhallcoaching.com Link to join the summit: https://www.elizabethhallcoaching.com/bodyconfidentwomansummit?utm_campaign=BCW&utm_medium=email&utm_source=VK Instagram: @elizabethhallcoaching Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/livefreeordiet Connect with me Get FREE access to the first few modules of my paid Body Love Binge Programme: https://victoriakleinsman.com/free-access-to-first-few-modules/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victoriakleinsmanofficial/  FB: https://www.facebook.com/victoriakleinsman YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/victoriakleinsman Podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4iNYvEWvgW9a0wNaj4m9hf?si=caq_P-V2TLSAmx1Swuh3yQ Podcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/break-free-from-binge-eating-with-victoria-kleinsman/id1464324636?uo=4  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victoria-kleinsman/message

Feel like you're working on intuitive eating but stuck? Like you're spinning your wheels and not getting anywhere? Or even like you're going backwards? In this episode our guest, Elizabeth Hall, chats with us about the top 3 “mistakes” that people often make when it comes to intuitive eating. The word "mistake" is one we can all relate to, but these are not really mistakes (since there's no such thing as failure here!) they're just areas that you may have a lack of awareness in. If you're ready to make your intuitive eating journey a little smoother, this episode is for you!  We chat about:  Elizabeth's personal self-growth journey & relationship with food healing  How to stop approaching intuitive eating like another diet Tapping into your energy & intuition to guide you Looking at root causes instead of just trying strategies you think you “should”  How to reconnect with your body  Fostering a sense of safety in your body to support healing  The Body Confident Woman Summit & why you want to join for free! Links:  ⭐ Join the FREE Body Confident Woman Summit (Jan 17-31, 2024): elizabethhallcoaching.com/bodyconfidentwomansummit Connect with Elizabeth, website: elizabethhallcoaching.com // or email: elizabeth@elizabethhallcoaching.com Apply or get on the waitlist for the Embodied Food Freedom group coaching program (depending on when you're listening) right here: theintuitivenutritionist.com/eff Connect with Jenn on Instagram: @the.intuitive.nutritionist Show Notes: theintuitivenutritionist.com/podcast If you're enjoying the Intuitively You Podcast, please be sure to leave a rating or review! This helps us spread these important messages to more lovely humans. Grateful for you, keep on living intuitively you!

In this episode of NeedleXChange we interview Dr. Isabella Rosner.Isabella is a needlework historian, Curator at the Royal School of Needlework and the host of the Sew What? podcast. We have a fantastic conversation and I absolutely love Isabella's combination of Los Angeles attitude and thorough passion for historical needlework. She is the Yin to my Yang.Image is a casket made by Elizabeth Hall in 1683 that housed her collection of needlework. Image credit is Witney Antiques.Intro music is by Sarah The Illstrumentalist on Epidemic Sound.Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Isabella's back story00:07:45 - What the Royal School of Needlework Curator does.00:11:00 - How to document historical needlework00:15:00 - Having a real voice and a curator voice00:17:45 - “Legendary Dream Team”00:18:30 - Isabella's Holy Grail RSN pieces00:30:00 - Why Isabella likes “normal” historyLinks:Website: https://sewwhatpodcast.buzzsprout.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/historicembroidery/About NeedleXChange:NeedleXChange is a conversation podcast with embroidery and textile artists, exploring their process and practice.Hosted by Jamie "Mr X Stitch" Chalmers, it is an in-depth showcase of the best needlework artists on the planet.Visit the NeedleXChange website: https://www.needl.exchange/Sign up for the NeedleXChange Newsletter here: https://bit.ly/NeedleXChangeIf you want embroidery inspiration and regular doses of textile art, visit the Mr X Stitch site here: https://www.mrxstitch.comIf you're looking for modern cross stitch designs, then XStitch is the magazine you need!Subscribe to XStitch Magazine here: https://xstitchmag.com/modern-cross-stitch-magazine/And follow Mr X Stitch on all the usual social media channels!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MrXStitchTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/MrXStitchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/MrXStitchPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/mrxstitch/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrjamiechalmers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Yahudileri imha edin! Sinagoglarını yakın! Avrupa'dan sürün!” Yedi maddeden oluşan bu talimatlar, sıradan birine ait değil. Protestanlığın kurucusu ve sonuç itibariyle sekülerliğin ve dolayısıyla modern dünyanın ve tasavvurunun icadında en kilit rollerden birini oynayan Martin Luther'e ait. Büyük çalkalanmaların ve transformasyonların kasıp kavurduğu 16. yüzyıl ‘'Avrupa''sında yaşayan Luther'in, “Yahudilere ve Yalanlarına Karşı” (Against the Jews and their Lies) başlıklı bir kitabı olduğunu biliyor muydunuz? Luther, 7 maddeden oluşan Yahudileri imha planını bu kitabında açıklıyor ve Avrupa'da Yahudilerin nasıl bir hayat sürdüklerine dair ilginç bilgiler veriyor. Avrupa'da Yahudilere karşı ne denli büyük bir kin, nefret ve öfkenin kolgezdiği ve Yahudilerin nasıl bir hayat sürdükleri bu kitaptan ve Luther'in Yahudileri imha planından çok net bir şekilde anlaşılabiliyor. Luther'in Yahudileri imha planı, piyanist, psikanalist, uygarlıklar ve düşünce tarihi araştırmacısı Georg Frankl'ın “Civilisation: Utopia and Tragedy” (Uygarlık: Ütopya ve Trajedi) başlıklı kitabında ayrıntılı olarak yer alıyor. (Burada, Zihnin Arkeolojisi üst başlığı ile iki cilt olarak yayımlanan Frankl'ın bu nefis kitabını Pınar Yayınları bünyesinde kurduğumuz Açılım Kitap'ın “uygarlıklar ve düşünce tarihi” dizisinin ilk kitabı olarak yayımladığımızı haber vermiş olayım). George Frankl, iki ciltlik kitabında şimdiye kadar yapılmamış bir şeyi yapıyor: İlk ciltte, insanlık tarihinin başlangıcından Antik Yunan uygarlığına kadar gelmiş geçmiş kültürlerin ve uygarlıkların bilinçaltlarının tarihini yazıyor. Bu metni keşfedince, Frankl'ın izini sürdüm ve hatta Londra'dayken bu ilginç adamın Elizabeth Hall'de verdiği bir piyano konserini izledim. Luther'in Yahudileri imha planını Frankl'ın kitabının ikinci cildinin 97. ve 98. sayfalarından aynen aktarıyorum. Bu metnin Ermeni sorunu ile nasıl başa çıkacağını bilemeyen zavallı devlet ricalimizin işine de fazlasıyla yarayacağını şimdiden söylemiş olayım. İşte size Luther'in 7 maddeden oluşan Yahudileri imha talimatnamesi: “1-Yahudiler'in sinagoglarını yakın. Sinagoglardaki Yahudilerin üzerine de sülfür ve katran dökün. Ve yakılan Yahudilerin cesetlerinin üzerini, hiçbir iz kalmayacak şekilde toprakla örtün. 2-Yahudiler'in evlerini yıkın. Tüm Yahudileri sürüler hâlinde ahırlara doldurun. Böylelikle Yahudiler, bu dünyanın efendileri olmadıklarını, sadece sürgüne mahkûm edilen mahpuslar olduklarını öğrenmiş olsunlar. 3-Kutsal kitaplarını ve metinlerini ellerinden alın. Böylelikle Yahudiler, Tanrı'ya ve İsa'ya lanet okumaktan alıkonulmuş olsunlar. 4-Yahudiler'in hahamlarının çocuklarını eğitmelerini, kamusal mekânlarda Tanrı'ya ibadet etmelerini yasaklayın. Yasağa uymayanları ölüm cezasıyla cezalandırın. 5-Alman İmparatorluğu'nun sınırları içinde seyahat etmelerini yasaklayın. 6-Yahudiler'in faiz peşinde koşuşturmalarını yasaklayın. Ellerinden paralarını, altınlarını, gümüşlerini ve tüm mallarını, mülklerini alın. Çünkü Yahudilerin, elde ettikleri her şey hırsızlık ve faiz yoluyla elde edilmiştir. 7-Yahudiler'in çocuklarını ve gençlerini en zor işlerde çalıştırın. Böylelikle, alınteriyle ekmek kazanmanın nasıl bir şey olduğunu öğrenmiş olsunlar. Ama en iyi yöntem, bunların hepsini Almanya'dan, İspanya'dan, Fransa'dan, Bohemya'dan ve diğer Avrupa ülkelerinden sürmektir.”

Elizabeth Hall is the founder of Eeze Natural Health. Her pioneering spirit led to the launch of Travel-eeze, an innovative product designed to alleviate constipation discomforts. Motivated by her health struggles, Elizabeth was committed to finding a solution to overcome challenges stemming from a complex medical history.Beyond her entrepreneurial endeavors, Elizabeth runs a residential real estate business and hosts the educational podcast ‘Gusty Babe' where she shares empowering stories of hope and resilience. Her passion for wellness and property seamlessly converges as she blends her dedication to natural health solutions with a profound understanding of the real estate landscape.In this episode, Nada sits down with Elizabeth to look behind the curtain to understand the process of creating a natural supplement. Once word got out about the concoction she whipped up in her kitchen to combat her health struggles, all her friends began requesting her home remedy before heading out on vacation. Elizabeth shares how she juggles her two careers and dives into the importance of branding, especially around an awkward topic like constipation. Check out Eeze Natural Health's website and Elizabeth's podcast The Gusty Babe. If you would like to take Elizabeth up on her kind offer, you can contact her at liz@eezenaturalhealth.com. To connect with Erika Brechtel about your branding needs, check out Erika's Instagram. Elizabeth recommends adding My Father Knew the Secret by Brian Proctor and Build the Life You Want by Arthur C. Brooks and Oprah Winfrey to your bookshelf. Follow on Instagram: @eezenaturalhealthPlease follow us at @thisislibertyroad on Instagram--that's where we hang out the most and connect with our community. And please rate and review this podcast. It helps to know if these conversations inspire and equip you to consider what's now and what's next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The third hour from Illinois Assistive Technology Program (iltech.org) includes visits with Robin Richard of the demonstration center and Elizabeth Hall on the reuse program. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Isabella interviews English embroidery expert and Witney Antiques director Rebecca Scott. The pair talk about their new exhibition and accompanying catalogue, "Choice and Precious Work": Treasures from the Schoolroom, 1650-1750, centring on an embroidery suite made by 17th-century London Quaker girl Elizabeth Hall and multiple generations of her descendants.  Images and sources are available at @sewwhatpodcast on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. The podcast has a website, sewwhatpodcast.com.

Is your faith a house of cards? If you were wrong about one belief would the whole structure just collapse? If even one injury came to you, one instance of broken trust, would the whole castle fall? If one element was seemingly inconsistent or incompatible—would you burn down the house?This depiction of the psychology of faith is quite fragile. It falls over to even the lightest breath. But what would a flexible faith be? Resilient to even the heaviest gusts of life's hurricanes. It would adapt and grow as a living, responsive faith.This metaphor isn't too far off from the Enlightenment-founding vision of Rene Descartes—whose Meditations sought to build an edifice of Christian faith on a foundation free from doubt, ambiguity, uncertainty, or falsehoods. Even the slightest of doubts had to be categorically obliterated in order to prove the existence of God and the reality of the soul. He was clear about this in the preface. This was a work of apologetics. And he thought a good offense is your best defense. So he went on a whack-a-mole style doubt-killing spree that he hoped would secure a faith built on certainty.Now, here's a question for you: Does a quest for certainty strengthen and fortify the Christian faith? Or does it leave you stranded on the top floor of a house of cards?Today, we're continuing our series on Bringing Psychology to Theology, with a closer look at what to do about doubt, uncertainty, and ambiguity, in all sorts of stakes, but especially when it comes to faith.In this series we've been exploring the tools of psychological science that might contribute to a deeper, greater, more nuanced theological understanding of the world.We began the series by establishing certain normative questions about the integration of psychology and theology—experimental psychologist Justin Barrett offered to Miroslav Volf the suggestion that to build your cathedral of theology, you need the tools of psychological sciences.Then, developmental psychologist Pamela King offered a vision of thriving that expresses the dynamic, human telos or purpose throughout our lifespan. Research psychologist Julie Exline followed with a psychological exploration of spiritual struggle and one of the most embattled and suppressed of human emotions: anger at God.In this episode, I'm joined by Elizabeth Hall of Biola University's Rosemead School of Psychology. She's both a clinically trained therapist, helping people deal with life's difficulties, as well as a psychological researcher exploring human spirituality, personality and character traits, women's mental health, and human relationships. Most recently she co-authored Relational Spirituality: A Psychological-Theological Paradigm for Transformation, and I asked her to come on the show to talk about her recent work on tolerance for ambiguity in a life of faith.Here we discuss the domains of psychology and theology and what it means for each to “stay in their lane”; she introduces a distinction between implicit and explicit knowledge, and identifies the social- and self-imposed pressure to know everything with certainty; we reflect on the recent trends toward deconversion from faith in light of these pressures; and she offers psychologically grounded guidance for approaching doubt and ambiguity in a secure relational context, seeking to make the unspoken or implicit doubts explicit. Rather than remaining perched upon our individualized, certainty-driven house-of-card faith; she lays out a way to inhabit a flexible, resilient, and relationally grounded faith, tolerant of ambiguity and adaptive and secure amidst all our winds of doubt.About Elizabeth HallM. Elizabeth Lewis Hall (PhD, Rosemead School of Psychology) is professor of psychology at Rosemead School of Psychology at Biola University, where she teaches courses on the integration of psychology and theology. She has published over 100 articles and book chapters and serves as associate editor for Psychology of Religion and Spirituality. She lives in Whittier, California, with her husband, Todd, and her two sons.Show NotesRelational Spirituality: A Psychological-Theological Paradigm for TransformationOn the integration of psychology and Christianity in lifeVocationally; psychology is the “little area of God's creation” where she gets to work, she attempts to bring it back to Jesus's lordshipJesus as owner of allIntellectually; if all truth is God's truth, she is trying to get the most complete sense of what humans are all aboutGod gave us the capacity to study using psychologyFaith, theology, and religion lend themselves into a psychological domain more than other fields, providing rich content that comes together easily with what the Bible says about humans.What helps the intellectual puzzle pieces come together for you?“I need to allow theology and psychology to stay in their lanes. I can't expect more from each discipline than what it is constructed to offer.”Ex: Psychology gets in trouble when making prescriptive statements (vs descriptive)People are seeking clinical based advice for how to live better“When someone sits down with a client to help them with whatever they're dealing with, they do have notions of human flourishing in the background that, whether they've thought through it or not, are going to come up in the course of how the therapy is steered.”Defining flourishing is not easy, so choosing criteria becomes difficult for psychologyWhat does it mean when doubt enters the mind? When we act on doubts?It is difficult to be a Christian with questions about your faith in this current moment.Social Pressure:We are continually being confronted with people who live and think differently than us, and who seem to be doing well in life, opposed to the homogenous communities we historically lived in.Intellectual pressure:We naturally want to seek truth that is certain.There is a strand of Christianity where we've reduced what faith is to an intellectual ascent to the affirmations of our faith.What is it to know something? What might psychologists be working with as definitions of knowledge that would offer alternatives to knowledge as certainty?A useful distinction from cognitive scientists has been the definition between the explicit and implicit knowingWe know important things about the world at an implicit level:Via nervous systems, without wordsEmotions and relationshipsWhat are the ways that gut knowledge comes to us, relationally or culturally?Our initial reaction to something in our environment is immediately a “push or pull” towards or against that thing. Then it becomes refined by past experiences (culture, past relationships, etc.) This then shapes what happens on the conscious level.Being aware of that psychological force between our unconscious and conscious thought becomes important when breaking down doubt in a religious context.Hall grew up in the Evangelical church, feeling certain that faith was set of propositions about Jesus and God that was very certain.Early church had more of an interpersonal dimension to faith, centering on trust and loyalty.Relying on propositions/blanket statement of Christian faith creates a “house of cards” vision of faith: If you pull one card out, all come down.This relates to an intellectual need for certainty, but there is also a social dimension to this stackGuilt by association: disgust, remorse, shame, around the association of a particular belief with Christianity, which can feed all the way back to one's experience of GodThis becomes particularly heightened when the larger culture is confronting/criticizing these beliefs or institutionsOur experienced relationship of God also has implicit foundationsStudies on deconversion show that people who turn from Christianity find that the reason is usually a perceived injury (with God, another person, the church) that sets off the processMany people say “science” is the reason, but it's not actually until the betrayal of trust comes in that most people start cognitively deconvertingMost of our shaping and life happens outside of our conscious awarenessPsychology does not understand well how the explicit knowledge systems can influence our implicit beliefsTwo kinds of doubt:Explicit: content, perceived competing claims with Christianity and (usually) scienceImplicit: betrayal of trust. God has let a person downDifferent people will encounter the same perceived discrepancy and will experience it in vastly different ways.It is difficult to be a thoughtful creature and not wonder at how things fit togetherSome people may meet a discrepancy and decide their whole life has been built on a lieThe factors that allow a person to entertain doubts with more confidence:Solid relational attachments (such as parental) early in childhoodHelps a person to be overwhelmed by a question because they know they have faced and managed similar situations beforeBeing okay with doubt: some people can live with it, intellectual resilienceIf it's very threatening, you have to do something because you can't live in a state of constant tension: deconverting is one possible solutionTension: literal physiological arousalHow to help people find their way through the doubt:Try to make what is implicit, explicit. Explore the process of the doubt.Provide a window into a person's capacity for uncertainty toleranceEnvisioning faith a different way: Rethinking our churches for relational spiritualityThere are ways to be attuned to caring for peoples relational experiences of the love of GodProduction NotesThis podcast featured Elizabeth HallEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge & Kaylen YunA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

At the sentencing of the Christchurch terrorist, survivor Wasseim Alsati delivered this powerful testimony. Wasseim and his daughter Aden, who was four at the time of the attack, suffered multiple gunshot wounds. The Christchurch gunman is now attempting to appeal his conviction and sentence. The gunman's appeal application comes two years after his conviction and sentencing - for crimes he pleaded guilty to. Usually, a defendant has to prove their guilty pleas weren't made voluntarily or they weren't of sound mind in order to appeal. Wasseim Alsati and Defence Lawyers Association co-chair Elizabeth Hall spoke to Tova on Wednesday morning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A few years back, when I took a dramatic turn from helping clients with weight loss to embracing Intuitive Eating and Health at Every Size, I went head-first into anti-diet culture.   I mean head....first.... I was emphatic about how weight loss cannot and should not ever be the goal.  I informed potential clients that I was not going to focus on weight loss.  And I told my current clients that we were shifting gears because what we were doing was harmful. And yes, I still believe in all of that. But... What I wasn't realizing was that I was just as extreme on the anti-diet side as those who were on the diet side.   I was just as emphatic about not focusing on weight loss as they were about promoting It.  I was citing research that supported my view while criticizing them for doing the same.  I thought of them as being one-sided and myopic while I was doing the exact same thing. And you know what?  Being that extreme on the anti-diet side didn't work.  Yes, they made huge strides in their relationships with food.  They weren't bingeing, their emotional eating had significantly declined, and they were feeling much more at peace with food. But they were still uncomfortable in their bodies, both physically and emotionally.  For many of my clients, it was hard to move, hard to walk, hard to be intimate with their partners.  I heard a lot of clients say, "I just don't feel good."   That's totally valid.  And for me to say "well, the research between weight and health is correlational.  It doesn't definitively show that weight causes health issues" was just downright dismissive and insulting.   And of course, we all still live in a world that's unaccepting and marginalizing of large bodies.  Of course that has an impact on all of us and leads to a desire for weight loss.  Of course it does. Thankfully, I began to realize that I couldn't stay that entrenched on the extreme anti-diet side, just as I couldn't continue to work on weight loss.  Extremes don't work.  It was time to find some kind of grey area.   And this grey is what we're talking about on this week's podcast!  In my latest episode, I'm joined by Elizabeth Hall, an ICF Certified Mind-Body Eating and Intuitive Wellness Coach who helps people recover from years of chronic dieting and emotional eating by reconnecting to their inner wisdom. Her work allows people to explore and redefine health and well-being from a place of compassion and non-judgment so they can learn to trust their bodies again. Elizabeth came onto the podcast to chat with me about the extremes of diet and anti-diet culture and the need to find what works for you, and I'm so thankful to her.  She has a long history on both sides of the issue, and talks very eloquently about how she's been working toward a middle ground.  It was such a helpful discussion to me, and I hope it will be for you too. Elizabeth also emphasizes how amazing out bodies are, and how we really just need to get out of their way.  I love this quote from her: "Your body will take care of itself.  Your body knows what to do." She also reminds us that "taking care of the body is a gift."  I couldn't agree more!   So if you've been feeling as though you have to pick a side, check out this really important episode! Where to find Elizabeth: Website Email:  elizabeth@elizabethhallcoaching.com To help get to know your eating parts, check out my FREE Eating Parts Cheat Sheets "Moving from Diet Culture to Food Freedom" Workshop for Therapists--register here! Where to find me: Website Instagram Facebook page TikTok

In this “Leveling Up” Episode of the Award-Wining PRS Global Open Deep Cuts Podcast, Dr. Elizabeth Hall-Findlay gives a deep dive into the superomedial pedicle vertical breast reduction, how and why she developed the technique, the use of liposuction, how to manage the inframammary fold, how to transition to the technique if you are not already experienced with it, the modification to the approach in an augmentation mastopexy, and her approach to quilting sutures and TAP blocks in abdominoplasty. Dr. Elizabeth Hall-Findlay is one of the most well-known names in the world of aesthetic breast surgery. She has written and lectured extensively on the breast reduction technique named after her. She is board certified in both Canada and the United States and practices in Banff, Alberta, Canada. Your host, Dr. Puru Nagarkar, is a board-certified plastic and hand surgeon, and Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. Read a recent PRS Global Open article on the topic of Breast Reduction: “Superior Pedicle Breast Reduction with Prefiguration of Final Shape: A 10-year Retrospective Study” by Klinger, Klinger, Maione et al: https://bit.ly/DeepCuts_LU_HallFindlay #PRSGlobalOpen #DeepCutsPodcast #PlasticSurgery #LevelingUp

Thank you, Elizabeth, for talking about awareness and the powerful idea of brain retraining! You can find Elizabeth on Linked In at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-hall-cpc-eli-mp-acc-71989b8/ Follow this channel - Mental Health Chats by Nova Associates. Please like, comment, share and ask questions. Check out my LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/claredavisnovaassociates/

Elizabeth Hall is originally from Western NY although her late husbands's job took her up and down the east coast for many moves before finally settling in North Texas into their “forever home”. She has two amazing daughters from her marriage to Bryan and is now a bonus mom to a third charming little lady who also lost her mom at a young age. Together with her “chapter two” Dave and an adventurous puppy named Archie, this newly-blended family has ample amounts of grit and determination to surf the waves of grief and trauma together. Elizabeth began dealing with grief years before her fit husband suddenly passed away from a heart attack in 2019…with the death of her mother in 2015. Her mom courageously battled multiple forms of cancer for many years while Elizabeth was in high school, college and beyond. Elizabeth was able to travel back and forth to help both of her parents through this difficult time. It took a few years for Elizabeth to begin to process the death of her mother and whence was finally ready… tragedy stuck again with the death of Bryan. Now a frequent podcast guest and involved in many grief- groups, Elizabeth has found the best way for coping with her grief is through activism and advocacy of learning how to heal. She hopes her story is able to help others dig their way out of the dark times and understand there will be better days ahead. Contact Elizabeth Hall: https://www.instagram.com/elizzyhall/ Other podcast interview with Elizabeth Hall and Dave Devine: https://www.griefgratitudeandthegrayinbetween.com/podcast/episode/c1b58986/50-navigating-new-love-after-loss-with-liz-hall-and-dave-devine Contact Kendra Rinaldi: https://www.griefgratitudeandthegrayinbetween.com

Are you a service provider who doesn't know which social media platforms you should be focusing on to connect with potential clients?  Today, Elizabeth Hall, CEO of Hall Educational Resources and a member of $ix Figures Lab, joins me in this on-air coaching session as I guide her to creating a social media strategy that continues to create relationships and caters to all of her potential clients.  Join us in this episode to hear how you can create a social media strategy that works for your business without overwhelming you in the process.  CLICK HERE to learn more about working with Natalie in $ix Figures Lab. CLICK HERE to get all the links from this episode   This episode was first published at BizChix.com/522. Subscribe to our sister podcast, Stacking Your Team, on your podcast app or at BizChix.com/category/team.

Have you ever cried at work? What happens when you have a bad day, but any vulnerability might affect your client's case? We talk to defence lawyer Elizabeth Hall about being a woman in court.

Have you ever cried at work? What happens when you have a bad day, but any vulnerability might affect your client's case? We talk to defence lawyer Elizabeth Hall about being a woman in court.

Today, Dr. Elizabeth Hall, Professor of Psychology (Biola University), joins me to talk about doubt, intellectual humility, and uncertainty tolerance. While offering pushback on the term 'Deconstruction,' Liz frames doubt as "an opportunity for growth, development, and greater intimacy with God." We also cover finitude, lament, plausibility structures, and "spiritual struggles." Liz's Faculty Page: https://www.biola.edu/directory/people/elizabeth-hall Liz's Christian Scholar's Review Article: https://christianscholars.com/teaching-students-to-doubt-well-the-roles-of-intellectual-humility-and-uncertainty-tolerance/ Follow Dan on IG: www.instagram.com/dancoke/ Or Twitter: twitter.com/DanKoch Faith deconstruction resources: www.soyouredeconstructing.com/ Edited by Josh Gilbert (joshgilbertmedia@gmail.com -- he is accepting more work!) Join the Patreon for exclusive episodes (and more) every month: patreon.com/dankoch Email about the "sliding scale" for the Patreon: youhavepermissionpodcast@gmail.com YHP Patron-only FB group: tinyurl.com/ycvbbf98 Website: www.dankochwords.com/yhp.html Join Dan's email list: www.dankochwords.com/ Artwork by sprungle.co/

In this “Giants in Plastic Surgery” episode of the PRS Global Open Deep Cuts Podcast, Dr. Vimal Gokani meets master surgeon Dr. Elizabeth Hall-Findlay for an engaging discussion exploring her surgical journey, influential mentors, challenges of inequity in surgery, and striking a healthy “work-personal” balance. For further reading on some of the topics discussed in this podcast, read the following PRS Global Open articles for free: "Gender Bias in the Integrated Plastic Surgery Residency: A Snapshot of Current Trends" by Karamanos, Julian, Wampler et al: https://bit.ly/GenderBiasPSTrends “State of Gender Diversity and Equity Policies within Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in Canada” by Retrouvey, Jakubowski, Lipa et al: https://bit.ly/DEICanadaPS “A Primer for Success as an Early Career Academic Plastic Surgeon” by Lin, Barker, Khansa, and Janis: https://bit.ly/PSCareerSuccessPrimer Dr. Elizabeth Hall-Findlay has been practicing plastic surgery in Banff since 1983. She has had extensive training in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery in both Canada and the United States. Dr. Hall-Findlay completed her plastic surgery residency in San Francisco and New York City and is a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (FRCSC). She is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. Your host, Dr. Vimal Gokani, is a senior Specialty Registrar in plastic surgery in London, England. This episode was produced & edited by Dr. George Adigbli, an academic Specialty Registrar in plastic surgery in Oxford & Aylesbury, England. #PRSGlobalOpen #DeepCutsPodcast #PlasticSurgery #GiantsPlasticSurgery

A Wellington lawyer says the Three Strikes Law did not do what we were told it would do.The Government's scrapping the law created by Act in the National-lead coalition Government 11 years ago.It meant people convicted of a third serious violent, sex or drug offence should get the maximum sentence without parole.Criminal barrister Elizabeth Hall told Nick Mills the terrible law shouldn't have passed.She says it does not keep violent offenders off the street as promised"It leads to grossly unjust and awful results that judge, lawyers and even the police acknowledge was not the intention of the legislation"Hall says that is because the legislation removed the ability for the judge to impose an appropriate sentence."Our Supreme Court has said this legislation results in punishments that are well beyond excessive, that are absurd, perverse and breech our bill of rights"National Party justice spokesman Simon Bridges is against the repeal."It will put public safety at more risk and it will result in more victimisation of victims," he said. 

My Guest Today:Elizabeth Hall is a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor and Body Image Life Coach who has studied the science and psychology behind the relationship with food and body to better understand her own behaviors.  Elizabeth now offers her clients the same information, tools and techniques that helped her learn to appreciate and accept herself and her body, and feel more present and alive in her life. Her practice is Elizabeth Hall Coaching. 

On this episode of the podcast, we talk with psychologist and researcher Elizabeth Hall about the psychology of doubt. This episode is in response to Dr. Hall's article, "Teaching Students to Doubt Well: The Roles of Intellectual Humility and Uncertainty Tolerance" (published in spring 2021 issue of Christian Scholar's Review). My co-host for this episode is Dr. Channon Visscher, professor of chemistry and planetary science at Dordt. Some topics we discuss: What do we gain from paying attention to the psychological dimensions of doubt? How can we think of faith and doubt in a way that takes rational, intuitive, and relational knowing into account? What is "intellectual humility" and "uncertainty tolerance," and how do we develop these traits? What are some strategies and practices for helping people "doubt well"? To read the article: https://christianscholars.com/teaching-students-to-doubt-well-the-roles-of-intellectual-humility-and-uncertainty-tolerance/

As a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor and Professional Life Coach, I support and empower people to rebuild a more peaceful relationship with food and body so they can devote more of their time and energy to creating joy in their lives. My work focuses on the connection of mind, body and spirit; and celebrates bodies of all sizes, colors, genders and abilities. This work will guide you to accept, love, and appreciate the gift of your body and trust in its wisdom.  I provide private 1-1 coaching and also facilitate small group programs where like minded people come together to support each other on their journey to peace with food and feeling good in their bodies. If you aren't sure if coaching is right for you, feel free to sign up for a free 45 minute call on my website and we can see if it's a good fit. elizabethhallcoaching.com Social Media Links: @elizabethhallcoaching on instagram https://www.facebook.com/livefreeordiet

Elizabeth Hall began chronic dieting at just 12 years old, and says it took her 30 years to break the cycle of diet after diet after diet, before figuring out that it was her thought processes that needed addressing rather than her body. In this episode we chat about the culture of dieting, our attitudes towards our bodies, and how we can have more kindness and compassion towards ourselves.

Elizabeth Hall is an educational consultant, founder of Hall Educational Resources and a client of the Six Figures Lab who implemented strategy and made some small shifts in her business over the last 60 days that expanded her client experience and gave some big results.  Listen in as Elizabeth shares how she was able to set appropriate boundaries with her clients, raise her prices and take action to grow her business to new heights.  CLICK HERE to learn more about working with Natalie in $ix Figures Lab. Click here get all the links from this episode. This episode was first published at BizChix.com/482. Subscribe to our sister podcast, Stacking Your Team, on your podcast app or at BizChix.com/category/team.

The jury in the trial of police killer Eli Epiha, found him guilty of the attempted murder of Constable David Goldfinch after deliberating for ten hours  Epiha had admitted murdering Constable Matthew Hunt and reckless driving causing injury, but denied that he intended to kill Goldfinch when he opened fire. The jury's decision was not unanimous but it was a majority verdict. Defence Lawyers Association co-chair Elizabeth Hall spoke to Susie Ferguson.

The jury in the trial of police killer Eli Epiha, found him guilty of the attempted murder of Constable David Goldfinch after deliberating for ten hours  Epiha had admitted murdering Constable Matthew Hunt and reckless driving causing injury, but denied that he intended to kill Goldfinch when he opened fire. The jury's decision was not unanimous but it was a majority verdict. Defence Lawyers Association co-chair Elizabeth Hall spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Team Rhapsody members Kerry Kirsch, Gina DiGiacomo and Elizabeth Hall join Trinity and Alan to discuss CrossFit class planning, prime coaching, member connection and keys to success.

We are living in a thin-centric world. How does this affect our body image? Thank you, Elizabeth Hall, for joining me today. Elizabeth was suffering from body image issues since the age of 12. Now she helps other people in similar situations, running virtual and face-to-face coaching programmes and courses to help people with their mindset to overcome body image issues. Contact her on https://www.elizabethhallcoaching.com/ Subscribe to my YouTube channel - Mental Health Chats. Our next guest is Aaron Flores who will be the male perspective of body image issues. Let us open up conversations and build awareness for anyone suffering from a mental illness. Please like, comment, share and ask questions. #MentalHealthTraining #PositiveBodyImage #BodyimageIssues #NegativeBodyImage #BodyImageDisorder

Were you aware that suicide rates are higher in Spring? Find out why on our chat today. Peter Dundon (Benny) and I open up the conversation about methods of suicide, statistics from the World Health Organisation, and how to help those who have tried suicide. Here are the links Benny and I referred to throughout the chat: Suicide rates higher in Spring https://www.mghclaycenter.org/parenting-concerns/teenagers/spring-suicide-an-unlikely-combination/ Interesting facts from World Health Organisation: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/suicide Methods of suicide in different countries – look at the results section to explain methods in different countries. https://www.who.int/bulletin/volumes/86/9/07-043489/en/ Subscribe to my YouTube channel - Mental Health Chats. We start our next series on Body image with Elizabeth Hall from the USA. Let us open up conversations and build awareness for anyone suffering from a mental illness. Please like, comment, share and ask questions. #MentalHealthTraining #SurvivingSuicideQuotes #SuicideStory #SuicideGrief

Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor and Professional Life Coach Elizabeth Hall joins us to discuss her own journey of healing from dieting that she thought was normal to knowing there is a better way. After diving into courses, books, and podcasts on both intuitive eating and spirituality, she came to realize the big reason that diets fail and how quitting dieting and making peace with food is a spiritual awakening. She shares how what she has learned along the way has provided her with a deeper understanding of herself and how she has transformed from the inside out. She now gives herself permission to not only be an intuitive trusting eater, but she also gives herself permission to trust, love, and get curious about life. Here are the links to the articles she mentions:My Spiritual Awakening: How I Quit Dieting for Good (Elephant Journal)What would Einstein say about your weight? (Epic Magazine)HOW TO CONNECT FURTHER WITH ELIZABETH HALL:www.elizabethhallcoaching.comInsta: @elizabethhallcoachingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/livefreeordietHOW TO CONNECT TO THE LOVE YOUR FOOD, LOVE YOURSELF COMMUNITY and get 2 journal prompts per week to help you on your journey:www.YourEssentialDietitian.comFacebook Group:  https://bit.ly/lovefoodloveyourself--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loveyourfoodloveyourself/support

What a lovely conversation with Elizabeth.  Elizabeth's interest in intuitive eating started with her own journey of being a chronic dieter.  She realized it was exhausting and while looking to "get out of the box" she found intuitive eating and she loved it so much, she pursued a career in helping others learn about it.Her counselling goes beyond just food.  It encompasses helping her clients to see beyond in ways where they further explore their needs.  We cannot make our bodies into what they are not, and this awareness is important in the journey towards paying attention to what the body is telling you, and how to listen to it.  She aims to bring awareness to what feels good in the body, to get intuned from the inside out.  She brings awaress to the judgement around things and how we make everything "bad or wrong" instead of just being "open and curious".  You need to find what feels good.Listen to get more insight from Elizabeth on intuitive eating....You can find Elizabeth at https://www.elizabethhallcoaching.com.  There you can also take a quiz "What Kind Of Eater Are You" and a free download "Intuitive Eating and Beyond Blueprint", and much more.#entrepreneurmind #succeeding #entrepreneurspirit #successminded #inspiration #change #education #lifelessons #buzzsprout #podcast #podcasting #Spotify #GooglePodcast #TuneIn #stitcher #ApplePodcast #iHeartRadio #Pandora #PodcastAddict #Podchaser #Deezer #Listennotes #Overcast #Pocketcast #Castro #CastPost #iamthatgal #liftyourstory #liftyourstorypodcast #thatgalwiththatguySupport the show (https://paypal.me/iamthatgal)Free Book with any $20+ Podcast Support Make Up Not Required - How to Brand the TRUE You by LaurieAnn & Contribution by Roy MillerBE A GUEST/FIND A GUEST Start for Free! PODMATCH is innovative, provides easy communication and dashboard scheduling! My pick of the month!Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

In just two years, Grief and Rebirth Podcast has now passed its 100th interview and we are closing in on 100,000 people having downloaded our insights-filled, enlightening podcast! To celebrate this milestone, Irene decided to revisit 10 podcast episodes, which was very difficult for her because she absolutely loves every one of her guests and who to choose?! As you listen, she shares why each interview featured here spoke to her for one reason or another. Listen and enjoy! IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL HEAR ABOUT THINGS LIKE: Soul Guide Kerri Hummingbird speaks about the triangle of disempowerment. Psychic Medium Mark Anthony speaks about the lessons to be learned from the shockwave of the pandemic. Positive Psychology Expert Diane Lang talks about how acts of kindness are a win-win for us. Medical Intuitive Julie Ryan shares how she sees health issues and how Spirit works through her. Aura Expert Pamala Oslie shares what she sees when she sees a person's aura and how a person's aura colors show a person's life path. Transformational co-active grief life coach Dr. Elizabeth Hall talks about the “Hero's Journey” through grief. Psychic Medium Isabella Johnson shares where in each person the soul is located and how each person comes into this lifetime with a Soul Purpose. Corinne LaFont discusses her rebirth, the importance of letting go of toxic relationships and seasons of the life journey as a person evolves. Medium Suzanne Giesemann describes how spiritual beings look to her when she connects with them and their job descriptions. Changemaker Yvonne Heath speaks about the difference between a terrible death and a beautiful death and why people are so scared to death of death. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/griefandrebirth/support

In just two years, Grief and Rebirth Podcast has now passed its 100th interview and we are closing in on 100,000 people having downloaded our insights-filled, enlightening podcast! To celebrate this milestone, Irene decided to revisit 10 podcast episodes, which was very difficult for her because she absolutely loves every one of her guests and who to choose?! As you listen, she shares why each interview featured here spoke to her for one reason or another. Listen and enjoy! IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL HEAR ABOUT THINGS LIKE: Soul Guide Kerri Hummingbird speaks about the triangle of disempowerment. Psychic Medium Mark Anthony speaks about the lessons to be learned from the shockwave of the pandemic. Positive Psychology Expert Diane Lang talks about how acts of kindness are a win-win for us. Medical Intuitive Julie Ryan shares how she sees health issues and how Spirit works through her. Aura Expert Pamala Oslie shares what she sees when she sees a person’s aura and how a person’s aura colors show a person’s life path. Transformational co-active grief life coach Dr. Elizabeth Hall talks about the “Hero’s Journey” through grief. Psychic Medium Isabella Johnson shares where in each person the soul is located and how each person comes into this lifetime with a Soul Purpose. Corinne LaFont discusses her rebirth, the importance of letting go of toxic relationships and seasons of the life journey as a person evolves. Medium Suzanne Giesemann describes how spiritual beings look to her when she connects with them and their job descriptions. Changemaker Yvonne Heath speaks about the difference between a terrible death and a beautiful death and why people are so scared to death of death. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/griefandrebirth/support

Not realizing that dieting perpetually was not the way it was suppose to be and watching it escalate from restrictions to increased binging, Elizabeth began to try to heal her own relationship with food, and in so doing it led her to become an Intuative Eating Counselor.She used food to comfort and soothe herself with food as a child.  She also said she had a bigger body shape than the others in her body, and from there she went on a diet path which carried on into her 40s before she realized she had to do something about it.Why binge?  Elizabeth explains that restricting, not being connected to your emotions, being disconnected to your body and not being in touch with the reasons for discomfort could trigger the binges.  When discussing fear of foods, which is common with bulimics, their "restricted" foods, Elizabeth was asked if she had suggestions.  She says awareness first is important, that there is something underneath the fear, and getting curious about what is underneath that fear is one way to disconnect to the auto-response to it being about the food, and the food being the source of the problem.  She also states that it is important to have compassion.In that moment when the bulimic knows he/she wants to have an episode, and is reaching out, how can they resist pursuing the desire?  Elizabeth explains to have complete compassion in the moment and exclude the judgement.  It's important to stop and be okay with whatever is happening, because the body is doing something that it thinks is helping and protecting.  Reaching out, using the tools are important.  However it is important to understand it takes practice and it won't happen all at once.  We covered moments of boredom as well.  In those moments, it is beneficial is again to become curious and investigate and not to place judgement.  We also discussed that being "bored" is sometimes a way of your mind expressing the need to slow down and it's important to learn to "sit in your boredom".  "There is a notion that we should never be bored.  That is not true."Other topics were about perfection, trying to be something to everyone, and learning to focus on being "with self".   I love when she states "getting comfortable with our discomfort".You can reach Elizabeth at elizabethhallcoaching.com, on instagram @elizabethhallcoaching and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/livefreeordiet#bulimia #bulimiarecovery #bulimiaover40 #midlifebulimia #bulimiaover50 #eatingdisorder #eatingdisorders #bullimiaddict #iamthatgal #bulimiacoach #bingepurge #bingeingandpurging #throwup #deceit #hide #lie #food #overeating #bleepbulimia #podcast #itunes #apple #buzzsprout #amazonmusic #alexa #elizabethhall #intuitiveeating #comfortwithdiscomfort #elizabethhallcoaching Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEBE A GUEST/FIND A GUEST Start for Free! PODMATCH is innovative, provides easy communication and dashboard scheduling! My pick of the month!New Release Kindle or Signed Copy! How To Have Your Cake & Not Eat It All Too - A Guide To Adult Bulimia RecoveryDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://paypal.me/iamthatgal)

There was a pivotal moment when Elizabeth Hall was ready to choose intuitive eating or “doubling down” by being more diligent and knowledgeable with her food choices.    She realized that she needed to leave the old paradigm of straining, stressing, and striving in life and around food and practice acceptance and compassion.  On the podcast, we also talked about the power of a daily ritual, how meditation gives us much-needed space, and how our spiritual journey always starts with acceptance.  Learn more about Elizabeth and the programs she’s offering at ElizabethHallCoaching.com. 

Under President Biden's recent executive orders, OSHA is issuing new COVID-19 guidelines and recommendations, including continued masks and social distancing even after everyone is vaccinated. Tune in to hear about the impact on your workplace. Karen Tynan from Ogletree Deakins walks us through it. Special thanks to our sponsor Nota. Sources: OSHA's website post Vedder Price article by Elizabeth Hall, Kenneth Sparks, and Kathryn Rosenbaum ‘OSHA Finally Releases Guidance on Mitigating and Preventing COVID-19 in the Workplace'

Under President Biden’s recent executive orders, OSHA is issuing new COVID-19 guidelines and recommendations, including continued masks and social distancing even after everyone is vaccinated. Tune in to hear about the impact on your workplace. Karen Tynan from Ogletree Deakins walks us through it. Special thanks to our sponsor Nota. Sources: OSHA’s website post Vedder Price article by Elizabeth Hall, Kenneth Sparks, and Kathryn Rosenbaum ‘OSHA Finally Releases Guidance on Mitigating and Preventing COVID-19 in the Workplace’

In this week's podcast we review last movie of Hallmark's Love Ever After Series titled It was Always You starring Erin Krakow and Tyler Hynes. We follow Elizabeth Hall's (Krakow) journey of self-discovery with the help of childhood friend and nuisance David (Hynes). We talk about our dreams we had as children we put on hold for careers, family, monetary issues, things we can relate to with Elizabeth and many more You can now listen to us on Google Play, Apple Podcasts and Podbean. Follow us on Instagram @hallmarkheartbeats Next week we review Fit for a Prince starring Natalie Hall and Jonathan

These are my favorite books I've read in 2020 that I would recommend. 1. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: A Guide to Wealth and Happiness- Eric Jorgenson, Jack Butcher, Tim Ferriss 2. I Can See Clearly Now– Wayne W. Dyer 3. The Magic of Thinking Big– David J Schwartz 4. Spirit Run: A 6,000-Mile Marathon Through North America's Stolen Land–Noé Álvarez 5. What It Takes: Lessons in the Pursuit of Excellence–Stephen A. Schwarzman 6. The Impossible First: From Fire to Ice—Crossing Antarctica Alone–Colin O'Brady 7. Time Travel: Through Consciousness and Advanced Technology– Frederick Dodson 8. The Happiness Equation: Want Nothing + Do Anything = Have Everything–Neil Pasricha 9. Notes from a Friend: A Quick and Simple Guide to Taking Control of Your Life- Tony Robbins 10. My Philosophy for Successful Living- Jim Rohn 11.Polishing the Mirror: How to Live from Your Spiritual Heart- Ram Dass 12. Zero Regrets: Be Greater Than Yesterday– Apolo Ohno 13. Think Like a Monk: Train Your Mind for Peace and Purpose Every Day– Jay Shetty 14. Conversations With God, Book 3: Embracing the Love of the Universe– Neale Donald Walsch 15. ADHD and the Edison Gene: A Drug-Free Approach to Managing the Unique Qualities of Your Child- Thom Hartmann 16. Built, Not Born: A Self-Made Billionaire's No-Nonsense Guide for Entrepreneurs Tom Golisano, Mike Wicks 17. The Blue Zones, Second Edition: 9 Lessons for Living Longer From the People Who've Lived the Longest Dan Buettner 18. The TB12 Method: How to Achieve a Lifetime of Sustained Peak Performance- Tom Brady 19. North: Finding My Way While Running the Appalachian Trail–Scott Jurek 20. A Curious Mind: The Secret to a Bigger Life-Brian Grazer, Charles Fishman 21. Living an Inspired Life: Your Ultimate Calling–Dr. Wayne W. Dyer 22. Call Me Ted– Ted Turner, Bill Burke 23. 21 Lessons for the 21st Century– Yuval Noah Harari 24. Let Love Rule– Lenny Kravitz 25. PiHKAL: A Chemical Love Story– Alexander Shulgin, Ann Shulgin 26. White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism– Robin J. DiAngelo, Michael Eric Dyson 27. The Autobiography of Martin Luther King, Jr.– Clayborne Carson 28. The Brink: How Great Leadership Is Invented– Mark Hunter 29. Start Your Engines: My Unstoppable CrossFit Journey– Sam Briggs Face to Face: The Art of Human Connection– Brian Grazer 30. The Journey: Mastering the Art of Slowing Down into a Beautiful Existence– Cathy Trinh 31. As Many Reps as Possible– Jason Khalipa 32. How I Became The Fittest Woman On Earth: My Story So Far– Tia-Clair Toomey 33. Homeless to Billionaire: The 18 Principles of Wealth Attraction and Creating Unlimited Opportunity– Andres Pira, Joe Vitale 34. The Great Pause: Blessings & Wisdom from COVID-19– Elizabeth Hill, Dr. Barbara Milton, Dr. Davia H. Shepherd, Michael Robert Eck, Kathleen Troy, Elizabeth Hall, Melissa Molinero, Ryan Hall, Denise M. Simpson, Karla Archambeault, Jacqueline A. Baldwin, April Goff Brown, Anne Collin, Ian Charlery, Dr. Christine Rapp Dombrowski, Stephen Fowler, Davidson Hang, Michele Kean, Brittany Luna, Christine A. Mola, Caren Pauling, Gina Raposa Johnson, Kristi H. Sullivan, Mary Ann Waterman, Annamarie Wellington 35. Uncommon: Finding Your Path to Significance– Tony Dungy, Nathan Whitaker 36. Carry That Quota: Sales Tactics and Stories By the Rep For the Rep– Jesse Rothstein 37. Happy City: Transforming Our Lives Through Urban Design– Charles Montgomery What are some of the favorite books you've read this year? Biographies I enjoyed- Lenny Kravitz- the founder of Paychex. I enjoy reading biographies because you learn a lot from how deep into the human mind they go.

Elizabeth Hall - a Californian who once had a French flag flying outside her LA home - joins I am French to discuss how life has changed since moving to Paris two years ago with her husband and daughter. We talk about her struggle to learn French, how her daughter is her translator and with this dynamic how her role as a mother has changed. the differences between LA and Paris.her reflections on being American - this episode was recorded before the US election.  race and her experiences as a black foreigner in Paris.  how she navigates the culture change and learns French customs. Oh and also WW2 because whilst Elizabeth is very colourful and positive she's also fascinated with that particular time in history. I am French is hosted by Karen French (yup, that's my real surname) Interweb info: Karen French Website  www.karenfrenchinfrance.comIG / FB  @iamfrenchpodcastElizabeth Hall Website www.sunkissis.comInstagram @sunkissis Selected links from this episodeAntebellum film https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10065694/Wanna be a Frenchie insider? Get on the I am French podcast email list here!

Welcome back to another episode of Spirit of the Week, we have our first couple on with us today, Laura Elizabeth Hall & Adam Ilami! In this episode, we discuss shadowy figures, messages from loved ones, protective cats & ghosts concerned with their AC bill. Email us your ghost stories or send us a voice memo at: spiritoftheweekpod@gmail.com And follow us on Instagram: @spiritoftheweekpod instagram.com/spiritoftheweekpod/ Personal Instagrams: instagram.com/cheeseywhiskers/ instagram.com/annelaurinn/ Guest Instagram: instagram.com/laurahallyall/ instagram.com/adamirocks/ instagram.com/bffbestiesofficial/ Guest YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UC3SuCfLcHWX-4VzRZ4BIZ_Q Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/spirit-of-the-week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elizabeth is a Certified Intuitive Eating and Body Image Life Coach.We discussed life coaching and our relationship to food. We discussed many topics around living our best lives and being able to practice intuitively, trusting ourselves, and being in tune with being in touch with ourselves.If you want to connect with Elizabeth, please do so below.https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-hall-cpc-eli-mp-acc-71989b8/

Elizabeth is a Certified Intuitive Eating and Body Image Life Coach. We discussed life coaching and our relationship to food. We discussed many topics around living our best lives and being able to practice intuitively, trusting ourselves, and being in tune with being in touch with ourselves. If you want to connect with Elizabeth, please do so below. https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-hall-cpc-eli-mp-acc-71989b8/

Defendants are facing long and stressful waits for jury trials due to a huge court backlog caused by Covid-19. The Chief Justice was forced to suspend jury trials in March as the country braced itself for the nationwide lockdown. Jury trials restart at the end of the month but lawyers say they're now dealing with a huge log jam in the court calendar. Defence Lawyers Association co-chair Elizabeth Hall told Anneke Smith defendants are now waiting months - even years - to see their case to the end.

In our Tales From Covid-19 series, I speak with intuitive eating coach, Elizabeth Hall. And I have to say, I really learned a lot about myself - as well as what an intuitive eating coach is - by speaking with Elizabeth. In this episode we talk about how the Covid-19 pandemic has taught her about how important it is to have a positive relationship with food and our bodies. It's a very powerful episode - and one in which I learned a lot about myself. Don't miss this one! Elizabeth's Links: Website: elizabethhallcoaching.com Instagram: @elizabethhallcoaching Facebook: Elizabeth Hall Coaching LinkedIn: Elizabeth Hall Coaching Ryan's Links: https://www.facebook.com/soulrpoweredpodcast/ - the Soul-R Powered Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/ryanhallwrites - Royal Hearts Coaching Facebook page https://twitter.com/ryanhallwrites http://www.royalheartscoaching.com/ https://www.instagram.com/ryanhallwrites/ ryan@royalheartscoaching.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soul-r-powered/support

New Zealand First has put the brakes on proposals to overhaul how rape trials are run following concerns about the impact on fair trial rights.The Sexual Violence Legislation Bill was supported by all parties at the first reading last year and was hoped to be passed into law earlier this year.But Justice Minister Andrew Little confirmed that the bill's progress has stalled until issues raised by New Zealand First can be resolved.Those issues stem from concerns raised by defence lawyers that the bill would compromise a defendant's right to a fair trial, which is enshrined in the Bill of Rights Act."The Defence Bar has started up a lobby campaign. I think it's being somewhat alarmist," Little told the Herald."But in any event those issues are being discussed between the governing parties at the moment."NZ First Cabinet Minister Tracey Martin said the caucus was "still gathering information" as her discussions with both Labour and the Greens continued.She completely rejected any speculation that NZ First had reversed its support for the bill because of Labour opposing her proposal to use internet service provider filters to ban porn websites for those under 18.The Sexual Violence Legislation Bill aims to make the court process less traumatic for complainants, but the NZ Bar Association, the Criminal Bar Association and the Auckland District Law Society have raised two main concerns.The first is the entitlement for complainants to be cross-examined via pre-recorded video, which would protect them from the potentially intimidating experience of giving evidence in front of a jury and the accused.The second is introducing a higher threshold before evidence can be used about the complainant's sexual disposition, reputation or experience, including any sexual history with the accused.NZ First MP and Cabinet Minister Tracey Martin says the party is gathering information about the potential impacts of the Sexual Violence Legislation Bill on fair trial rights. Photo / Mark MitchellThe National Party, in its minority view in the select committee report on the bill, said the former issue defeated the purpose of the bill; if new evidence emerged after the pre-recorded video and the complainant had to give evidence a second time, it could be a doubly traumatic experience.National also opposed the higher threshold for evidence about the sexual history between a complainant and a defendant.In submissions on the bill, defence lawyers argued that this sexual history was often central to the defence's case, but under the bill it would be assumed to be irrelevant.The defence could apply for a judge to review the intended evidence, but in trying to prove its importance, the defence would have to "show its hand" by telling the judge and the prosecution the nature and scope of its questions.The bill is in part based on recommendations from the Law Commission, which said the higher threshold was appropriate because it put the focus on the relevancy of the evidence rather than the relationships of those involved.Previously granted consent does not mean future consent should be assumed, the commission said.National's courts spokesman Chris Penk said the caucus is yet to make a decision on how the party would vote on the bill if its concerns were not addressed.In the meantime, lawyers vehemently opposed to the bill are lobbying politicians of all stripes.A letter signed by 20 Wellington women criminal defence lawyers has been sent to the Green Party, urging the bill to be changed to reflect National's proposed changes.Top of the list of signatures was Elizabeth Hall, vice president of the Criminal Bar Association, whose submission on the bill said that it "crushes defendants' rights to offer an effective defence".Little rejected this, saying the bill balanced fair trial rights with making the process less hostile for complainants, who often don't come forward at all because of a lack of trust in the system."I think the bill...

I hope you enjoy this interview with Elizabeth Hall, Intuitive Eating Body Image Life Coach. Resources talked about in the show: Book - Health at Every Size (Lindo Bacon) Book - Anti-Diet (Christy Harrison) Article - BMI Meditation Resources - Headspace Meditation App Medication Resources - Headspace resources for COVID-19 Book - Self-Compassion: The Proven Power of Being Kind to Yourself (Kristin Neff) Website - Kristin Neff Self-Compassion Website Website - Elizabeth Hall's Website Additional Resources Equipment - My Favorite Meditation Cushion Tool - The Dinner Daily Menu Planning Service - use code WINDOWWORTHY20 for 20% off your first subscription Some of the links above are affiliate links. Your purchases using affiliate links supports my work! Thank you in advance. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/intuitivelyintermittent/support

I’m interviewing Elizabeth Hall, Certified Life Coach and Intuitive Eating Counsellor about what it means to have a spiritual practice (even if you don’t identify as spiritual) and how we can use spirituality to heal our relationship with food and our bodies. Show notes: summerinnanen.com/166 We discuss: - How she discovered Intuitive Eating after 30 years as a chronic dieter and the fears that held her back from truly embracing it, - What she wishes she had known and worked on while she was healing her relationship with food, - Why in hindsight she was doing Intuitive Eating wrong, - What it means to be spiritual and why it’s not about being religious, - How spirituality can help you heal your relationship with food and your body, - How it can help you to tune into your intuitive, change negative thoughts and learn to trust your body, - The components of a spiritual practice, specifically for people who haven’t ventured into this space, - Daily spiritual practices that can help you feel more grounded and content, Plus, so much more!  Get the shownotes at summerinnanen.com/166

Jordan and Brandon talk with Dr. Eric Silverman about the problem of evil and cancer. What is the problem of evil? How have evangelicals made sense of cancer and the problem of evil?Resources:1) “Theodicy or Not? The Spiritual Struggles of Evangelical Cancer Survivors”, Eric Silverman, Elizabeth Hall, Laura Shannonhouse, Jamie Aten, and Jason McMartin. Journal of Psychology and Theology 47:4 (2019): 259-277.2) “The Varieties of Redemptive Experiences: A Study of Meaning-Making in Evangelical Christian Cancer Patients.” Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, (2018). Eric Silverman, Elizabeth Hall, Laura Shannonhouse, Jamie Aten, and Jason McMartin.3) Religion-Specific Resources for Meaning-Making From Suffering: A Review and Research Proposal,” Eric Silverman, Elizabeth Hall, Laura Shannonhouse, Jamie Aten, and Jason McMartin. Mental Health, Religion, and Culture 21 (2018): 77-92.4) “Christian Lay-Theodicy and The Cancer Experience” Journal of Analytic Theology. Eric Silverman, Elizabeth Hall, Laura Shannonhouse, Jamie Aten, and Jason McMartin.Support the show

Get ready to hear a transformative interview! Dr. Elizabeth Hall has a Ph.D in Applied Health Science and Health Promotion focusing on Positive Psychology and Affirmative Behavior Change. Her mission is to shine the light on faith in our ability to change, grow and create fulfillment and fabulous ways of being. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/griefandrebirth/support

Get ready to hear a transformative interview! Dr. Elizabeth Hall has a Ph.D in Applied Health Science and Health Promotion focusing on Positive Psychology and Affirmative Behavior Change. Her mission is to shine the light on faith in our ability to change, grow and create fulfillment and fabulous ways of being. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/griefandrebirth/support

Welcome back Gang. I am excited to introduce you to Dr. Joshua Eckroth, Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Heyley Gatewood, A Jr. majoring in Math and Computer Science at Stetson University in nearby Deland. Heyley, in addition to attending classes has an extremely active role in leading the Campus Hacker Club as well as presiding over this years 4th annual Greater Central Florida Tech Faire + Hatter Hacks which takes place April 5-7 2019 on the Deland Campus. The event targets high school and college students but is open to all. You need no experience to attend, in fact the event kicks off Friday with a full day of learning featuring workshops in web and app development among others. Be sure to listen to the full episode and more from Dr Eckroth and Heyley. I love their passion and commitment. Thanks to you both as well as Sandra Carr for helping to coordinate our recording. The campus is beautiful and just a quick half hour from Orlando.  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Stetson University Greater Central Florida Tech Faire + HatterHacks Sparks InnovationMore than 300 high school and college students expected to attend computer science event DELAND, Florida, March 21, 2019 – Computer coding is used to create apps and phones, robots and other gadgets with technology, which is one of the most important skills in the world today. The Greater Central Florida Tech Faire + HatterHacks at Stetson University, hosted by Stetson HackerSpace, the university’s official computer science club, is planting a technology-building seed by providing high school and college students with an opportunity to collaborate in computer science challenges and workshops, tech talks, a code competition, gaming tournament and other activities during its fourth annual spring hackathon. No coding experience is required for the free, three-day event, April 5-7, on the Stetson University DeLand campus. Participants will need to register and bring their own laptops. Complimentary food, drinks and parking will be provided. The fun starts with a 12-hour Day of Learning on Friday, April 5, 7 p.m., at Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand, 32723. The Day of Learning will be preparing hackers or builders for the hackathon by providing them with educational information during workshops and crash courses. Next is a 24-hour HatterHacks hackathon, beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 6, at the Edmunds Center, 143 E. Pennsylvania Ave., DeLand, 32720. The hackathon concludes at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 7. The Greater Central Florida Tech Faire + HatterHacks is sponsored by Electronic Arts, Electrosonic, the City of Orlando, Particle, Inc., Major League Hacking and Monster Beverage. The goal is to educate students about STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) and computer science during activities and workshops while providing them with the skills to create technology. “Stetson faculty and workshop leaders will be teaching students about coding, app design and ethical hacking during the hackathon’s numerous workshops and crash courses,” said Joshua Eckroth, Ph.D., assistant professor of computer science at Stetson University. “The core hackathon event allows students to practice what they have learned in a social and collaborative environment. Hackathons naturally encourage small communities to form in which students learn from each other and work together to build sophisticated projects in a single weekend.” The Greater Central Florida Tech Faire + HatterHacks is advantageous for students. “I strongly believe that computer science is a skill that can only benefit you from this point forward because computer science is a global phenomenon,” said math and computer science junior Heyley Gatewood. “It’s everywhere. We carry technology in our backpacks and pockets and on our wrists. Computer science isn’t as scary as it seems from the outside. You can’t be afraid to take the first step, and you can’t be afraid of failure. Embrace your ignorance and mistakes because they only make room for more understanding.” “The need for talented programmers and hackers has grown dramatically over the last couple of decades and continues to accelerate,” expressed Eckroth. “The nation needs more people who are really good at building complex software. The Day of Learning and HatterHacks hackathon helps students learn new techniques and practice those techniques in a close community and unique all-day and all-night setting, and strengthens the bonds between the student participants and each other as well as in their artful craft.” About Stetson UniversityFounded in 1883, Stetson University is the oldest private university in Central Florida. Stetson focuses on intense learning experiences in a supportive community that allows students to develop their voice in a connected, inclusive environment. Stetson University ranks No. 5 on U.S. News & World Report’s 2019 list of Best Regional Universities (South), and has been recognized as one of The Princeton Review’s 384 Best Colleges, 2019 edition. Stay connected with Stetson on social media. Contact: Sandra CarrMedia Relations,P: 407-256-5090 Thanks to Carlos for taking the time to pull it all together. This Is Orlando podcast is now available everywhere. Search for This Is Orlando on Google Play, iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Player FM and more. If you don’t find on your source let us know and we can fix that. If yu have a story about community here in Central Florida and you would like to be feature on a future episode be sure to reach out.

After too much time away, Natalie Crist and Christopher Balzano are back and ready to get down to work. The Trippers are still working through Summer Road Trip 2018 as they discuss three haunted legends they explored on day 2 in Central Florida. First up, separating the lies from the lore as they get more into what is happening on the campus of Stetson University in Deland, Florida. They trace the ghost stories and campus urban legends, especially around Hulley Tower and Elizabeth Hall. Next they head down the road to follow up on an unlikely legend in the park before heading out to Oviedo to experience the Oviedo Lights, one the most infamous ghost stories in all of Florida. You can contact us with questions, comments, and your favorite legend or tidbit of folklore at spookytripping@gmail.com. We’re still knee deep in the #hauntedlove project, so we’re especially looking for ghost stories with a love twist. Keep visiting the site for the trip log of our travels and other urban legends at: www.trippingonlegends.wordpress.com Follow us at: www.facebook.com/trippingonlegend Twitter: @SpookyBalzano Instagram: @SpookyTripping

541 Premium: Kay McMahon is in the LPGA Teaching Hall of Fame who established eduKaytion golf dedicated to quality and simplified instruction with her signature Golf 8.5 approach. Too much going on in your head for each shot? With Golf 8.5 there are 4 pre-swing steps followed by only 4.5 in-swing positions which produce a classic golf swing for players at ANY level from beginner to scratch. Golf 8.5 is easily understood, dimple, doable, repeatable, and highly successful.  For Premium Access subscribers, we also share our interview with Elizabeth Hall from the World Golf Hall of Fame in St. Augustine, Florida, which will also be the location for next year’s ING Conference.This is the first interview captured at the 26th Annual ING (International Network of Golf) conference in Midway, Utah. I conducted 16 interviews and captured a lot of video from this conference and will be sharing it all with you in upcoming episodes.      http://edukaytiongolf.comhttp://www.worldgolfhalloffame.org

Our special guest this week is Paolo Dalla Zorza, owner of Paolo's Gelato. He joins us on the podcast with his girlfriend/marketing manager and interpreter, Elizabeth Hall. Good thing she came along because Paolo's accent is ridiculous. Michael spends the podcast eating at least a gallon of gelato, and co-host Andrew Markle tries gelato for the first time ever while being teased mercilessly by Paolo. This one may give you brain freeze!

In this episode of The Ask Juliet & Clinton Show we answer questions from therapists and natural health businesses including: 1. Dr Elizabeth Hall www.indepthpsychology.com.au – How can I market a group practice? We are a group of psychologists in Glebe in Sydney and have problems with referring clients to the intern and less experienced psychologists.  2. Kelly - How long does it take to build a nutritional health practice? I've been struggling for a year and I only see about 5-10 clients a week. It seems I should have more clients by now. 3. Susan - What is the best length for blog posts? I have been blogging for over a year and all my posts are about 500 words. Is there any value in writing longer posts? Get the show notes with all the links and resources mentioned in this episode at http://askjulietandclinton.com/

The East Village streets of Lynne Tillman's No Lease on Life are overrun with crooked cops, drug addicts, pimps and prostitutes. Garbage piles up along the sidewalks amid the blaring soundtrack of car stereos. Confrontations are supercharged by the summer heat wave. This merciless noise has left Elizabeth Hall an insomniac. Junkies roam her building and overturn trashcans, but the mean-spirited landlord refuses to help clean or repair the decrepit conditions. Live-in boyfriend Roy is good-natured but too avoidant to soothe the sores of city life. Though Elizabeth fights on for normalcy and sanity in this apathetic metropolis, violent fantasies threaten to push her over the edge.