Podcast appearances and mentions of emily dean

Our literary season continues with this ancient episode all the way from series one where Cally talks with writer, presenter, TV producer and podcaster Emily Dean about: childhood, grief, being single, famous friends and of course her superstar dog, Raymond. Oh, and the really important stuff – teeth. Emily's book Everyone Died So I Got A Dog is available ⁠here⁠ Listen to her podcast ⁠Walking the Dog⁠ For more information on the ⁠Hoffman Process⁠ Icelandic for ‘snow with flakes as big as dog's paws' – HUNDSLAPPADRÍFA We think the quote we referred to might not be Anton Chekhov after all, but rather Leo Tolstoy: “All happy families are alike; each  unhappy family is unhappy in its own way” Order Cally's Book Get tickets for Cally's Tour  More about Cally Produced by Mike Hanson for Pod People Productions Music by Jake Yapp Cover design by Jaijo Part of the Auddy Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Frank Off The Radio, the new podcast from Frank Skinner. Frank is reunited with his trusty co-hosts Pierre Novellie and Emily Dean. The team discuss Frank's recent speed awareness course, the gift of time and they coin a new term ‘the neigh hole'. To contact the team email Frankofftheradio@avalonuk.com Frank Off The Radio is an Avalon Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Emily Dean is Assistant Professor of Ministry to Women at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and is passionate about equipping women leaders. Emily tells us all about her book Women Leading Well and gives us great insight into being a woman of God in any leadership situation. This episode is for everyone, because no matter who you are, we are all leading someone, and we all can grow!   Prepare Her at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary   Women Leading Well: Stewarding the Gift of Ministry Leadership by Emily Dean   What we're loving: Emily - Being present with her kids Elaina - The Practice of the Presence of God by Brother Lawrence   Connect with Emily @emily.w.dean   Connect with Elaina @drelainabarron elainabarron.com  

Dust off your walking boots because Emily and Raymond are back - with the all new Walking The Dog, now releasing episodes weekly. Join writer and broadcaster Emily Dean, with the world's most ridiculous Shih Tzu, Raymond, as they join household names for an extraordinary dog walk. Make sure you're subscribed - so you don't miss the first episode on Tuesday 12th December. Follow Emily: Instagram - @emilyrebeccadean X - @divine_miss_em Walking The Dog is a Goalhanger Podcast bought to you by Petplan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For this episode of Sustainably LB, I got to share space with a Student of Yoga, Sex and Death Training, Hatha & Vinyasa Certified Yoga Instructor and my friend, Emliy Dean. Emily is a student of life and for her, yoga and the study of it is really a remembering of our true nature.I am so honored that I got the chance to hold space with Emily and talk about The Dance of Awareness, Limiting Beliefs and Making Friends with the Mind. Show Notes:The dance of awarenessGetting curious about the whyThe tool of inquiryEnlightenment, or rather, getting to your true nature Making friends with the mindChögyam Trungpa Rinpoche warned us against the “laziness of being preoccupied” They say Yoga is the 'remembering our true nature' and 'asana' (aka the poses we practice in class) is only one of the practices of "waking up" which starts with the physical body and flows outward based on where you are in your path toward enlightenmentPhysical Body →  Breath / Energy Body → Emotional Body → Intuitive Body → "Bliss" Body (aka enlightenment)“What you are is what you have been and what you'll be is what you do now.” – BuddhaHandles:Instagram: @mledeanLinks:Nadi Shodhan (breath work)Box BreathingSamarasa Center – Yoga, Sex and Death 6-week course Path of Yoga – 200 hours Yoga Teacher Training in ThailandByron KatieMusic:Ian AeilloCreative:Lauren BatesLogo:Meadow Hearn

Get ready for a power-packed episode of The VoiceOver Hour Podcast! Episode 9 - "What An Agent Looks For!" We've compiled golden nuggets of advice from top industry agents, Natalie Edwards, Vince LeBica, Emily Dean, Phil Sutfin, Peter Morris, Andrea Beane, Tanya Buchanan, all from The VoiceOver Hour LIVE Webinar.   First up is Natalie Edwards from Excellent Talent, who shares valuable insights into what agents look for in new talent seeking representation. Joined by Rachael Naylor, together they discuss the intricacies of creating a standout voice demo/reel, emphasising the importance of a good ear, whether professionally or self-produced. Delve into the finer details like the order of voice clips and the dynamic range of energy in each performance.   Next, Vince Lebica from DPN Talent spills the beans on vital do's and don'ts when reaching out to agents. Learn the best practices for contacting your potential agent, keeping your outreach concise and confident. Discover the secrets of showcasing something different if you're seeking repeated opportunities, and hear from Rachael and Vince on what distinguishes the highest booking talent.   Joining the conversation, Emily Dean from Voicefox, Phil Sutfin from ACM, and Peter Morris from Peter Morris Casting share expert advice on nailing auditions. Uncover the keys to being flexible, adaptable, and directable, while keeping performances grounded and intriguing clients with unexpected brilliance. Gain valuable insights into understanding the brief and optimising your recording environment, even while on-the-go.   Finally, listen to the expert guidance of Andrea Beane from AB2 and Tanya Buchanan from Ta-Da Talent as they offer indispensable advice to new and emerging talent. Discover the significance of training and hard work, building strong relationships, and maintaining professional communication with your agents. Unearth clever ways to create a budget-friendly home studio setup, focusing investments on essential equipment and top-notch training. Treat your voiceover business like any other career path, ensuring a compelling resume and putting in the effort to find the auditions that align with your unique talents.   Don't miss this episode packed with priceless advice from industry experts. Tune in to gain an edge in the voiceover industry and elevate your career to new heights. Get ready to take notes and implement game-changing strategies for your voiceover journey!   You can find this episode and all previous episodes on all major podcast platforms. A big thank you to our Sponsors: Elements Demos, Sennheiser, Audio-Technica, and Focusrite.   LISTEN NOW!   What to do next…   Make sure you: SUBSCRIBE to The Voiceover Hour PODCAST, so you never miss out!   SEARCH "The Voiceover Hour"   Wherever you get your podcasts.   Don't forget to switch notifications on.   GIVE A REVIEW OR FEEDBACK!   Review the episode on social media using the hashtag #VOHourPodcast   Drop us an email and share your thoughts!

Wound Ostomy surgery is one of the most delicate and difficult of procedures—not only in the surgery portion but during the recovery, which can be psychologically traumatic and physically challenging Wound, ostomy, and continence nurse Emily Dean shares her expertise in this complex area of medicine. Throughout this interview, she accompanies her explanations and descriptions with guidance for the legal nurse consultant who has to evaluate the standard of patient care from preop to postoperative care.. She begins by describing the different kinds of ostomies and what factors make them temporary or permanent. Emily touches on the area of patient consent. The patient needs to understand, as well as possible, what will occur. Although each specific procedure is individual, she emphasizes that surgeons should always aim for the least invasive method and a placement that assures the patient can care for the ostomy. Post-surgical care is critical. The nurse or caretaker must tailor the care to the special needs of the patient. Those with visual difficulties or arthritic hands may need special assistance. It's also essential to address the patient's emotional needs. This podcast is packed with essential information for the LNC. You will want to save and review it. Join me in this episode of Wound Ostomy Continence Challenges & the LNC - Emily Dean What are the different kinds of ostomies? What determines whether an ostomy is temporary or permanent? How should a legal nurse consultant review an ostomy case? Why must an LNC be fully aware of the emotional and physical consequences of postoperative recovery—and where a caretaker can make errors? Do ostomy patients have a bill of rights?? Listen to our podcasts or watch them using our app, Expert.edu, available at legalnursebusiness.com/expertedu. https://youtu.be/8VgRFY0llpI Announcing LNC Success™ Virtual Conference 8 October 26,27 & 28 LNC Success™ is a Virtual Conference 3-day event designed for legal nurse consultants just like you! Pat Iyer and Barbara Levin put together THE first Legal Nurse Consulting Virtual Conference in July 2020. They are back with their 8th all-new conference based on what attendees said they'd find most valuable. This new implementation and networking event is designed for LNCs at any stage in their career. Build your expertise, attract higher-paying attorney clients, and take your business to the next level. After the LNC Success™ Virtual Conference, you will leave with clarity, confidence, and an effective step-by-step action plan that you can immediately implement in your business. Your Presenter of Wound Ostomy Continence Challenges & the LNC - Emily Dean RN since 2014, started in pediatric pulmonology then transitioned over 5 years ago to adults/geriatrics to do wound and ostomy care. Certified wound ostomy nurse (CWON)training completed at Emory University and acted as sole CWON at >200 bed hospital that is part of a large local system-performing direct patient care-(hands on wound care, making recommendations, establishing treatment plans, etc), educating patients and staff, writing and updating policies and procedures for system, sitting on many multidisciplinary teams promoting prevention and acting as expert in field. Currently, I am pursuing LNC full time, subcontracting as an expert witness in the field of wound and ostomy litigation. Connect with Emily https://bio.site/emilydeanPLNC Or connect on LinkedIn http://linkedin.com/in/emily-dean-377408171

Today I speak with IFBB Pro Emily Dean, a Masters athlete who started competing in 2017  and earned her Pro card at the 2022 Teen Collegiate & Masters Nationals where she won the Overall in 40+ and 45+. She then made her Pro Debut at Masters World Championship 40+ where she won 7th Place. Emily is a mother, wife, grandmother, owner of Beauty Beast Skin Care, and woman of faith.   Emily shares what lead her to her fitness journey after her mom committed suicide in 2015, and how the support of her husband has fueled her goals.    TOPICS COVERED -what led her to fitness -her journey through faith -surrounding yourself with the right people -setting healthy boundaries -being a natural athlete -living the fitness lifestyle -becoming a Pro -building a marriage based in faith -having a skin care line   CONNECT WITH CELESTE: Website: http://www.celestial.fit Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/celestial_fit/ All Links: http://www.celestial.fit/links.html CONNECT WITH EMILY: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilybutterfly_ifbbpro/ Beauty Beast IG: https://www.instagram.com/beautybeastskincare/ Skin Care: https://beautybeast.shop/   TIME STAMPS 1:00 introduction 2:29 discussing her faith 4:55 early competing journey 14:35 releasing stage nerves 19:08 family support and dealing with loss 26:20 relationship with her children 31:34 making fitness a lifestyle 35:34 aging in bodybuilding 40:45 improvements to earning her Pro card 43:32 healthy relationships 50:19 realizing her situation wasn't right for her 53:24 goals for the future 65:10 advice for competitors   CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE FREE FOOD RELATIONSHIP COACHING SERIES   CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE FREE POST SHOW BLUES COACHING SERIES   LEARN MORE AND APPLY FOR MY 5 WEEK FOOD RELATIONSHIP HEALING & DISCOVERY COACHING PROGRAM   FOR OTHER FREE RESOURCES, LIVE EVENTS, AND WAYS TO WORK WITH CELESTE CLICK HERE

This episode screams 'second record of the night' as the riotous atmosphere permeates through the podcast app, you'll feel as giddy as if you were in the audience of this residency show at 21Soho in London!Hannah, Taylor and Catie's high spirits are in part, thanks to this week's fantastic guest, presenter, actor and podcaster, Emily Dean, who starts-off proceedings with sharing her family's criminal background and her own aspirations of being a detective, after spotting a fraudulent attempt and some other freelance investigations in which she follows her nose to get to the bottom of it all.The team (and audience) then gets to the bottom of a case which very much has the 'it's my way or the highway' energy.And finally, the high drama continues with this week's audience crime, the storyteller of which may or may not be known to one of the Drunk Women, and you'll find out what a 'cagoule' is, if you didn't know already (which you almost definitely did).Next live zoom for Patreons, 3rd May 2023, with special guest Scroobius Pip - patreon.com/drunkwomensolvingcrimeThe Drunk Women are LIVE in 2023, at their London Residency in , April, May and June at 21 Soho - for full details go to 21Soho (21-soho.com)AND at this year's Edinburgh Fringe from 4th - 13th August 2023 - Drunk Women Solving Crime | Comedy | Edinburgh Festival Fringe (edfringe.com) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Writer and Broadcaster Emily Dean is the author of the hit book ‘Everybody Died, So I Got a Dog' and subsequently the hugely successful Times podcast ‘Walking the Dog'. Emily's life turned completely on its head when she lost all of her close family in a 3 year period. First her older sister Rachael to cancer, closely followed by both her parents, leaving her as the key female figure to Rachael's children and an orphan at age 45. This sudden change left Emily no choice but to clobber together her own Blended family consisting of her nieces, close friends and adorable Shih-tzu, Raymond. This is an emotional episode, a story of unconditional love, resilience and a tale of how loss forces you to step outside your comfort zone. I hope hearing Emily's story inspires and gives you confidence for all of life's unexpected challenges.

Dame Vivienne Westwood died yesterday at the age of 81 but she has been called the ‘undisputed Queen of British Fashion'. She made her name with her controversial punk and new wave styles in the 1970s and went on to dress some of the biggest stars in fashion. She was well known for her androgynous designs, slogan T-shirts and irreverent attitude towards the establishment and would use her platform later to bring the causes she cared about like climate change to the forefront. Barjis Chohan is a fashion designer in London who got her first break fresh out of college working with Dame Vivienne Westwood The multi Bafta-winning BBC drama Happy Valley returns to our screens on New Year's Day. It's a long awaited third series – the first came out in 2014, and the second in 2016. It centres on police Sergeant Catherine Cawood (pron. Kay-ward) - played by Sarah Lancashire - and her family in West Yorkshire and is the brainchild of writer and director Sally Wainwright, whose other TV credits include Last Tango in Halifax, Scott and Bailey and Gentleman Jack. Krupa speaks to Sally, who is considered to be one of our greatest television dramatists. Hundreds of servicewomen have experienced sexual abuse during their training at The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, according to Salute Her UK. Their figures show that 177 women have sought help for cases spanning more than 20 years. Paula Edwards, CEO of Salute Her UK discusses the ‘toxic culture' of sexual assault in the military. Salute Her UK is the sister charity of Forward Assist - which supports military veterans struggling to adjust to civilian life. It is the only UK gender-specific support service to offer therapy and interventions for survivors of in-service sexual abuse. Even if you don't know her name, you will almost certainly recognise her face. A former supermodel Czechoslovak-born Paulina Porizkova appeared on the covers of numerous top magazines around the world during the 1980s and 1990s, including Vogue, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, Glamour and Cosmopolitan. In 1988 she became one of the highest-paid models in the world as the face of Estee Lauder. She also acted in many movies and TV shows and was on the judging panel on cycle 10 of America's Next Top Model. Her novel, A model Summer, was published in 2007. She has now written a memoir, No Filter: The Good, the Bad, and The beautiful. 2022 marks thirty years since Queen Elizabeth II used the term annus horribilis (worst year) in her Ruby Jubilee speech to describe a personal low point. As we approach the New Year, some of us may, instead of celebrating, be looking back at our own personal annus horribilis. But how do we cope when all the bad news seems to come at once? And after a worst year, how do we feel hopeful for a better one? Emily Dean is a radio host and author of Everybody Died So I Got A Dog. Ella Risbridger is a food writer whose books describe how she found solace from grief and mental illness through the comfort of cooking. They both join Krupa Padhy to discuss how we can cope with the lowest points in life. Presenter: Krupa Padhy Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Barjis Chohan Interviewed Guest: Sally Wainwright Interviewed Guest: Paula Edwards Interviewed Guest: Paulina Porizkova Photographer: Jill Greenberg Interviewed Guest: Ella Risbridger Interviewed Guest: Emily Dean

Emily Dean is an Asian-Australian writer, director, and artist living in LA. Emily holds a BA (Honours I), History and English Major, from the University of Sydney. Following her academic studies, Emily pursued a career in animation first at the Australian Film TV Radio School (AFTRS) and earned a Graduate Certificate in Animation Directing, then further at the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts). Following training at Pixar in the Story Department, Emily has worked as a Story Artist and Visual Consultant for Warner Bros and Animal Logic on films such as THE LEGO BATMAN MOVIE (2017), THE LEGO MOVIE 2 (2019); Lionsgate's sci fi thriller HOTEL ARTEMIS (2019) starring Jodie Foster; and on Sony Picture Animation's Oscar Award winning HAIRLOVE (2019) from creator/director Matthew A. Cherry. In 2012, Emily's animated short film FORGET ME NOT was nominated for an Australian Academy Award (AACTA), and in 2018 her first live action sci fi short film ANDROMEDA played and was awarded at numerous genre fests including the Trieste Science Fiction Festival.  In 2019, Emily was awarded Variety Magazine's Top 10 Animators To Watch; and in 2021, Emily was named one of Piaget's Extraordinary Women. Emily is also currently serving a term on the inaugural Alumni Advisory Committee for the Australian Film, Television and Radio School (AFTRS) for 2022-2023. Emily recently directed THE VERY PULSE OF THE MACHINE, written by Philip Gelatt and based on the Hugo Award -winning short story by Michael Swanwick for Volume 3 of the Emmy-award winning Netflix R-rated animated series LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS, under the creative leadership team of Tim Miller, David Fincher, and Jennifer Yuh Nelson. Emily currently writes, directs and executive produces content for film and television under her production banner Grade 8 Productions. In this Podcast, Allan McKay interviews Director, Writer and Artist Emily Dean about her experiencing directing THE VERY PULSE OF THE MACHINE for LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS, directing her first short films, the lessons and mindsets for filmmakers, starting her own production company and importance of supporting up-and-coming artists. For more show notes, visit www.allanmckay.com/374.

Grief is another area where we're often left to question, what is the adhd and what is the grief, or I suppose the neurotypical experience of grief. As we tend to process our emotions more intensely, grief can exacerbate adhd symptoms, but also the behaviours such as social withdrawal. A big loss can also be the tipping point for someone with undiagnosed ADHD, proving to be that extra factor that makes masking untenable. But then presenting as someone who is grieving makes it harder of course to find a clear path to an ADHD diagnosis.  Emily Dean is a radio co-host, host Of the Walking the Dog podcast, and author of ‘EVERYONE DIED, SO I GOT A DOG', which she wrote after losing her sister and both parents within a three year period. She was diagnosed with ADHD a few years ago.  In this episode, Emily shares her experience of grief and we discuss the ways in which ADHD perhaps affected or even steered it. We talk about the intensity of emotions, the self criticism that can add shame to the cocktail of loss and upset, and the part masking plays in grieving with ADHD.  Emily describes the comfort found in her dog, Raymond, and how important the love and support of friends has been in both coping with her grief and living authentically as a woman with ADHD.  Emily also reveals how the next generation of ADHDers has inspired her to be more open about her diagnosis, and the moment that another family stepped in and altered the way she felt grief forever.  You can find Emily on Instagram @emilyrebeccadean, on Frank Skinner's radio show and on the Walking the Dog podcast, and her book - Everyone Died So I Got a Dog is available on all bookselling platforms.  THE EXPERT Dr Jo Steer is a chartered clinical psychologist working with children in Surrey, and the author of Understanding ADHD in Girls and Women Please note, your first port of call if you think you might have ADHD should be your GP. In the meantime, you can find more information here:  The ADHD Foundation  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One more episode for Back to School season showcasing broadcaster, writer, and podcaster, Emily Dean, who was our guest on episode four in series one. More about Cally Instagram: @callybeatoncomedian Twitter: @callybeaton Produced by Mike Hanson and Kourosh Adhamy for Pod People Productions Twitter: @podpeopleuk Instagram: @podpeopleuk Music by Jake Yapp Cover Art by Jaijo Design Sponsorship: info@theloniouspunkproductions.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past five years, Love, Death & Robots has completely resculpted the landscape of animation, feeding Netflix viewers bite-size chunks of violence, sex, and gore. Supervising Creative Director Jerome Denjean is a key player behind-the-scenes, giving Love, Death & Robots' talented directors the freedom to execute their visions (literally!) while ensuring that each episode fits in with the series' overall vision and tone. In his second podcast with Chris, Jerome breaks down some of the amazing episodes in series three: David Fincher's “Bad Travelling,” Alberto Mielgo's “Jibaro,” Patrick Osborne's “Three Robots: Exit Strategies,” and Emily Dean and Polygon Pictures' “The Very Pulse of the Machine.” Jerome also reveals how episodes are researched and produced, and how Japanese animation has influenced their direction.

Available only on LSU GOLD (lsu.gold), "The Follow" is a five-part docuseries that takes viewers inside Brian Kelly's first few months in Baton Rouge. On "Behind the Follow," Cody Worsham, T-Bob Hebert and LSU Director of Creative Content Emily Dean break down Episode 2: Building a Staff. Up for discussion on today's show: how Brian Kelly assembled his King's Council of assistant coaches with diverse skillsets and backgrounds; the legitimacy Frank Wilson brings to silence naysayers; behind the scenes of Brad Davis' interim tenure; T-Bob's favorite names and forest fire metaphors; and much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heyfightinpodcast/message

Emily Dean is a doctoral candidate at Michigan State University researching the influence of anthropogenic factors on the distribution and habitat of riverine fish species. She conducts applied research to provide information that supports conservation and management of freshwater fisheries. She is studying the effects of stream fragmentation on migratory fishes across the conterminous US. This project builds on information from the North American Freshwater Migratory Fish Database (NAFMFD) she developed which contains life history information for 1250 North American freshwater species.   If you want to get in touch with Emily, you can find her on Twitter (@PhishnDean) and Instagram (@sockeyesocket). -------  Get in touch with us!  The Fisheries Podcast is on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @FisheriesPod   Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast  Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop  Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music.  The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests 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 the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).   

Sadness happens to all of us, but in much of the world we don't know how to handle it. Let alone talk about it. Having spent 10 years researching into happiness worldwide as a journalist and author, I began to notice that many of the people I met were so obsessed with the pursuit of happiness that they were phobic of feeling sad. As was I.    So why are we so bad at ‘sad'?  How is there still shame around expressing vulnerability?  And are there some any ‘good' things about being sad?   I couldn't find anywhere people were having these kinds of conversations - so I started my own.    Each episode, I'm joined by a special guest sharing their own experiences of how to be sad, well with insightful and surprisingly uplifting stories of lives lived. Here are some of the highlights so far, ahead of series five, launching next week: - From S3E8 with Kate Bowler, NYT bestselling author and Duke history professor on being diagnosed with colon cancer at just 35 years old, navigating life with the knowledge it could end any moment, ‘emotional tourism', bucket lists and why Kate won't be making one. TW: cancer -  From S1E7 with Yomi Adegoke, award-winning journalist and bestselling co-author of Slay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible on how being sad and expressing grief can be political and the perils of performing our emotions online. - From S4E1 with Emily Dean, author of Everyone Died So I Got A Dog, radio presenter and podcaster on family roles and the different pressures these bring. - From S4E2 where bestselling author Mitch Albom shares a little known story about how the bestseller Tuesdays With Morrie came about. - From S3E5 with Dr Julie Smith, clinical psychologist and former NHS turned TikTok star and author of Why Has Nobody Told Me This Before? on what happens when we push emotions away, how the stakes get higher the longer we stay in ‘the trap', and what we should be doing instead. -  From S2E5 with Jody Day, founder of Gateway Women, the global support network for childless women on unhelpful cultural ideas around not having children, disenfranchised grief and how to heal it. TW: grief, childlessness not by choice, IVF  - From S4E1 with Emily Dean, on how to support someone who's grieving. TW: sibling bereavement - From S1E4 with Mo Gawdat, Solve For Happy author, tech entrepreneur and former chief business officer for Google X on how life is like a video game (and this is A Good Thing). TW: losing a child - From S4E2 Mitch Albom on the pain of losing his daughter and the impact this had on his marriage. Plus why happiness isn't a guarantee: it's a gift that can help us to be sad, better. TW: losing a child You can find all the books we talk about on the How To Be Sad podcast recommends page at Bookshop.org where you can also find the book, How To Be Sad, now in paperback. Keep in touch @MsHelenRussell and subscribe to join us next time. Because remember: we're all in this together.

Gabby Logan is middle aged and unashamed. But what does it mean to reach the halfway stage? Because things are changing; emotionally, physically, mentally. And with that our expectations, priorities, ambitions, and dreams rightly shift too.  In the fifth season of The MidPoint you'll hear how Emily Dean, Will Young, Tamzin Outhwaite, Patrice Evra and so many others, are navigating this transitional point in their lives. Now's the perfect time to hit subscribe. 

Lauren and Virginia are joined by Dr. Emily Dean to discuss media saturation with children and teens. In this episode Emily shares what parents should know about social media, how we as parents can talk with our children about what they see on social media, and how we can guide our children to find identity in Christ in this digital age. 

Whether you've never done succession planning, or you have it in place but aren't sure it's going as well as it could, this episode is here to help. Jo Taylor from Let's Talk Talent shares her insights into why the traditional 9 box grid method doesn't work and what to use instead. She also has some helpful examples of organisations that are doing succession planning well. Key Points From This Episode [01:57] Introduction to Jo Taylor and her role as Managing Director of Let's Talk Talent [03:44] The misconceptions of running your own business and the lifestyle it brings you [06:38] Working long hours[12:10] Taking time for yourself and finding coping mechanisms when you are feeling stressed [15:11] Unlocking the potential in people using succession planning [17:50] The nine-box grid and why Jo believes this isn't the best method for succession planning [23:13] Using emotional intelligence rather than the nine-box grid to see people's potential [24:28] Asking people want they want when it comes to succession planning and the importance of having conversations rather than making assumptions [27:07] Looking at how you define talent with your organisation by looking at data and how the business will benefit from doing work in succession planning [29:15] Defining the succession planning process as an organisation[32:57] Saville Wave explained[34:39] Tips for getting buy-in from the senior team when looking at new ways to do succession planning [36:45] Ways to measure the success of implementing new success planning processes [39:06] The types of businesses that should be considering succession planning [40:15] Jo's book recommendation – Everyone Died So I Got a Dog, by Emily Dean [41:30] How to get in touch with Jo Useful Links From This Episode Review the HR Coffee Time podcast on Apple Podcasts Connect with Fay on LinkedIn The Bright Sky Career Coaching website Connect with Jo on LinkedIn Let's Talk Talent website Let's Talk Talent's succession planning whitepaper Let's Talk Talent's succession planning Whatsapp course Rate and Review the Podcast If you found this episode of HR Coffee Time helpful, please do rate and review it on Apple Podcasts. If you're kind enough to leave a review, please do let Fay know so she can say thank you. You can always reach her at:

When writer, radio presenter and podcaster Emily Dean lost her sister to cancer, her world caved in. Within three years, both her parents had died too. She felt as though she'd never be able to move on with such grief – but then along came a shih tzu called Ray and some surprising ways to keep going and find joy again. Emily is a total delight to spend time with, as well as warm, wise and hilarious – as listeners of her radio show with Frank Skinner will know. Here, we talk about: - Unusual upbringings and family roles - ‘Being' versus ‘seeming' - survivors guilt and limitless grief - how to support someone who's grieving - running away from sadness … and how to sit with it - therapy and The Hoffman Process - writing her own story   Read Emily's brilliant book, Everyone Died So I Got A Dog and follow Emily on Instagram @emilyrebeccadean or Twitter @Divine_Miss_Em Follow Helen @MsHelenRussell and the book, How To Be Sad, is out in paperback January 20th available to pre-order now. Thanks to Joel Grove for production and Matt Clacher at HarperCollins. Reviews really help others find us and help us to make more episodes – and you can email the show with any issues you'd like us to cover or guests you'd like to hear more of on howtobesadpodcast@gmail.com

From DC Living to California love. Emily Dean Clemmer is your favorite sweetheart bartender and has probably served you if you have ever attended one of LA's hotspot in the last few years. Tune is as she sits down with our host and deep dives how she has been able to maintain a wholesome lifestyle through the craziness and how the industry has brought her to the place she truly enjoys the tales of how she was one of the lucky ones who was able to find love in the hopeless places in (The LA nightlife scene) listen in to an all new Chaos. New Episode every Wednesday. More Choas on Instagram: Podcast: @chaoscontrolledpodcast Host: @mikeytableman Host: @dgstyle Producer/Engineer: @nickdewar --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

There has been a history-making apology from the federal government to thousands of people whose lives have been scarred by sexual assault and discrimination within the military. Former navy sailor Emily Dean tells host Jeff Douglas about how her 2017 complaint was mishandled, and what she's thinking about the apology.

Hands up if you love little furry animals! Ok... this episode is for you. Louise and DMR go searching for podcasts all about pets and they pick out four of the best. They also have a chat with Emily Dean, the host of Walking The Dog (from The Times, no less) and wefinish up with recommendations from our listeners! Follow us on Twitter or Insta (@podpodworld) and send us feedback or comments about the show. If you want to send in a podcast recommendation or a promo for your own podcast, just record a voice note of 30 seconds, starting with "Hi Podworld... " and email it to us hello@podworld.fm --- episode notes --- Here's a list of all the podcasts that we recommend and talk about in this episode (in order of when we mention them): Intro (the podcasts we mention right at the start of the show): https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/even-the-rich/id1500477470 (Even the Rich) (Wondery); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-battersea-poltergeist/id1548946506 (The Battersea Poltergeist) (BBC Radio 4); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/uncanny/id1589938734 (Uncanny) (BBC Radio 4); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/quiz-quiz-bang-bang-trivia/id1464212261 (Quiz Quiz Bang Bang Trivia) (David and Anna Flora); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/between-the-covers/id1159974242 (Between the Covers) (KBOO); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/keep-it/id1324606666 (Keep It) (Crooked Media). Part 1 (Podworld's top 4 pet podcasts): https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/one-of-the-family-a-nicky-campbell-podcast/id1517275550 (One of the Family) (Nicky Campbell); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-purrrcast/id1041016803 (The Purrrcast )(Exactly Right); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/animal-people-with-supervet-noel-fitzpatrick/id1497559924 (Animal People) (Noel Fitzpatrick); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/species/id1334821500 (Species) (Macken Murphy) Part 2 (guest interview): For this episode, our guest is Emily Dean, the host of the https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/walking-the-dog-with-emily-dean/id1220510307 (Walking the Dog) podcast (from The Times). She mentions some of her favourite podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/katherine-ryan-telling-everybody-everything/id1507148315 (Katherine Ryan: Telling Everybody Everything) (kathbum); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-adam-buxton-podcast/id1040481893 (The Adam Buxton Podcast )(Adam Buxton); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/rob-beckett-and-josh-widdicombes-parenting-hell/id1510251497 (Rob Beckett and Josh Widdicombe's Parenting Hell )(Keep it Light Media). Listener recommendations: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/pets-at-home-puppy-podcast/id1500297580 (Pets at Home Puppy Podcast) (Pets at Home); https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/this-week-in-videogames/id1549781724 (This Week in Videogames) (SkillUp media). If you want to have your recommendation featured on the show, just record a voice note on your phone (try to keep it to 30 seconds) and send it to us >> hello@podworld.fm Credits: This episode of Podworld was produced and edited by Louise Blain (https://twitter.com/Shiny_Demon (@shiny_demon)) and David Maher Roberts (https://twitter.com/dmrpod (@dmrpod)). Graphics by Dylan Channon. Research by Ella Maher Roberts. Theme music by Dan Phillipson (via Premiumbeat) additional music via Artlist.io. Podworld is supported by https://twitter.com/dialect_inc (Dialect) - a full-service, digital marketing agency that engages tech and gaming audience for global brands.

In this bonus episode join Emily as she discusses low-alcohol wines on the new Sunday Times podcast 'Wine Times' - with Miquita Oliver and Will Lyons. As well as three great wines to taste; Emily talks about 'Walking the Dog' and her canine companion Raymond, Will explains the process of removing alcohol from wine, and Miquita asks "are all screwcap wines bad?".2020 Muscadet, Domaine Gadais La Grande Reserve du Moulin, Loire, FrancePS Pétillant Rosé NV, France2019 Seifried Estate Sweet Agnes Riesling, New ZealandAll the wines in the series are available at www.sundaytimeswineclub.co.ukProducer: Ben MitchellWine Times is brought to you in association with the Sunday Times Wine Club See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Quaffing away with Miquita Oliver and Will Lyons is the author and broadcaster Emily Dean - who is on the lookout for some low-alcohol wines. As well as three great wines to taste; Emily talks about her podcast series 'Walking the Dog' and her canine companion Ray, Will explains the process of removing alcohol from wine, and Miquita asks "are all screwcap wines bad?".2020 Muscadet, Domaine Gadais La Grande Reserve du Moulin, Loire, France PS Pétillant Rosé NV, France2019 Seifried Estate Sweet Agnes Riesling, New ZealandAll the wines in the series are available at www.sundaytimeswineclub.co.ukProducer: Ben MitchellWine Times is brought to you in association with the Sunday Times Wine Club See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comedians Playing Fantasy Premier LeagueS1 EP5: Emily Dean Jon Richardson and Matt Forde are joined by comedian Emily Dean to discuss her FPL team: Dogs of Warnock. Matt takes on the formidable double chilli challenge, discusses his FPL downfalls and eats a cup...Follow us on Twitter: @comediansfplEmail us at hello@cpfpl.comYou can join our FPL Fan League here: fantasy.premierleague.com/leagues/auto-join/4mtcnh… League Code: 4mtcnhA 'Keep It Light Media' and 'Feral Television' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com

Award winning writer, broadcaster, Frank Skinner's radio show and host of the much-loved ‘Walking the Dog' podcast - the brilliant, funny and insightful Emily Dean joins Alex on our ‘This is a Token' podcast for a chat about her most treasured pieces of jewellery! From a glamorous 90's Vivienne Westwood choker that taught her an incredible life lesson, to a gold ‘E' necklace studded with a diamond - the story of which brings together her best friend, producer Jane Goldman and the iconic 70's singing icon Lynsey de Paul!Listen in, as Alex and Emily have a fascinating and moving discussion about processing the loss of her beloved sister Rachel, a childhood of benign chaos and canapés for breakfast, and how the world just feels like an infinitely better place when you have a dog by your side! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Cally talks with writer, presenter, TV producer and podcaster Emily Dean about: childhood, grief, being single, famous friends and of course her superstar dog, Raymond. Oh, and the really important stuff – teeth. Follow Emily on: TWITTER: @Divine_Miss_Em INSTA: @emilyrebeccadean Emily's book Everyone Died So I Got A Dog is available here Listen to her podcast Walking the Dog Or her radio show with Frank Skinner For more information on the Hoffman Process Icelandic for ‘snow with flakes as big as dog's paws' – HUNDSLAPPADRÍFA We think the quote we referred to might not be Anton Chekhov after all, but rather Leo Tolstoy: “All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way” For more about Cally visit her website or Twitter or Instagram or Facebook Produced by Mike Hanson for Pod People Productions. Music by Jake Yapp Cover art by Jaijo Sales & advertising: advertising@audioboom.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We hear from former Prime Minister of Australia Julia Gillard who is working to help children from developing countries get a quality education. Josephine Kamara and Selina Nkoile are Youth Leaders for Global Partnership for Education and are campaigning to keep girls in education. Pauline Black, lead singer of ska band The Selecter talks about her upbringing and the 2 Tone anti-racism message of the late 70s. Professor Basky Thilaganathan from St George’s Hospital talks about the rarely seen and often complex work being carried out inside the womb to save the lives of unborn babies. We also hear from Susie who developed Twin to Twin transfusion syndrome while pregnant with triplets. Christine Grosart is a key volunteer for the group Ghost Fishing UK. She is also an expert diver and environmental champion. She talks about the beauty of the seas and the damage humans have caused. Plus broadcaster Emily Dean on the trend for ‘pandemic puppies’ and the unique relationship that women have with their dogs. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Paula McFarlane Editor: Beverley Purcell

With the surge in people getting dogs during lockdown, Emily Dean, broadcaster and host of ‘Walking The Dog with Emily Dean’ joins Anita to discuss her shih-tzu called Raymond, the trend for ‘pandemic puppies’ and the unique relationship between women and their dogs. Newspaper reports from the weekend suggest that Prince Charles, Harry, William and Kate spent a couple of hours at Frogmore Cottage after the funeral of Prince Phillip on Saturday, presumably hoping to clear the air after what has been a turbulent time for the Royal family. Whatever your background - family rifts can be very painful, sometimes lasting years and often beyond anyone's memory of why they originally fell out. What should you do if you want to reconcile? How do you make that initial approach? Anita is joined by Dee Holmes, Family Counsellor with Relate and Mamta Saha, practising psychologist. More than fifteen thousand people have emailed their experiences of sexual harassment and assault in school as pupils or past pupils on the ‘Everyone‘s Invited’ website but what about assault by pupils towards teachers? We hear one female teacher’s experience of being sexually assaulted at school, and from Jennifer Moses the National Official for equality and training at the Teaching Union the NASUWT. 300 years ago this month, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu deliberately infected her three year old daughter with a dose of smallpox – in other words she inoculated her – and was the first to do so in the West. Her role in the race to halt the spread of the virus was largely unacknowledged at the time. She should be recognised for the pioneer that she was says Jo Willett who has written her biography ‘The Pioneering Life of Mary Wortley Montagu’.

In today’s episode, Elizabeth and Kelly sit down at LifeWay Women’s Leadership Forum with Julia Higgins and Emily Dean. Julia is the Assistant Professor of Ministry to Women and the […] The post MARKED | LifeWay Women’s Leadership Forum appeared first on LifeWay Women.

Join hosts Paris Herbert-Taylor and David Rogers for a discussion of the 1941 film Dumbo. Has it "aged like milk"? How does the new 2019 film address some of the problematic themes? Special industry guest, animator and director Emily Dean!

Emily Dean was just elected as faculty at NOBTS & Leavell College. Marilyn Stewart sits down with her and talks about what the potential for women in academia looks like -- as well as what it's like to raise a daughter in these times.

Since we're both seniors, we took the time this week to sit down with two JMU grads who are facing the challenges of the real world during a pandemic head on. From finding their way in the arts world to moving to the Big Apple, Emily Dean and Dustyn Bain share how they've found success after school.

If you're amazing and would like to give a financial donation to Almost Famous, please go to:htttp://supporter.acast.com/Almost-FamousThis is a Best Of Compilation from series three of Almost Famous, with excerpts from interviews with Emily Dean, Chesney Hawkes, Paul Danan, Angela Barnes, Lou Sanders, David Baddiel, James Brown and John Thompson.Series 3 of Almost Famous was recorded remotely during the Covid-19 Lockdown. Stay safe everyone!If you like what you hear please click the subscribe button, send us any thoughts or questions you have in the comments section and rate the podcast out of 5 stars. Thanks so much for listening!Email with thoughts on the show here: almostpodcastfamous@gmail.comFollow Almost Famous on:Twitter: @podalmostfamousInstagram: almostfamousthepodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/Almost-Famous. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The final episode of series one! Emily Dean brings letters from a spaceman to his 'leave him on read' wife, a fake memoir with no chance of a sequel, tales of performing grudge plays, learning the hard facts too young and perhaps the best named character yet. Plus she has the confidence to guess what Rhys was like at school. Can she out guess the master guesser? Make sure to subscribe as we'll be back with more Early Work before you know it.

The intimacy of podcasting creates engaged and loyal audiences, with listeners looking to their favourite podcasts to help them through tough times. In this session, Acast reflects on connections made, and to be made, through podcasting; featuring Emily Dean from ‘Walking the Dog', James Barr and Dan Hudson of ‘A Gay And A NonGay', and Caroline Foran from ‘Owning It: The Anxiety Podcast'. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Part Two of our episode with Emily Dean, she goes into more depth about writing her critically acclaimed book 'Everybody Died So I Got A Dog'.Series 3 of Almost Famous is recorded remotely during the Covid-19 Lockdown. Stay safe everyone!If you like what you hear please click the subscribe button, send us any thoughts or questions you have in the comments section and rate the podcast out of 5 stars. Thanks so much for listening!Email with thoughts on the show here: almostpodcastfamous@gmail.comFollow Almost Famous on:Twitter: @podalmostfamousInstagram: almostfamousthepodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Dean talks about doing a life reset after tragedy struck, leading her to make a start on the To Do List that she'd always said she'd get round to, but had never started yet. As a result she is now a critically acclaimed author and podcaster, and co-hosts The Frank Skinner Radio Show on Absolute Radio.Series 3 of Almost Famous is recorded remotely during the Covid-19 Lockdown. Stay safe everyone!If you like what you hear please click the subscribe button, send us any thoughts or questions you have in the comments section and rate the podcast out of 5 stars. Thanks so much for listening!Email with thoughts on the show here: almostpodcastfamous@gmail.comFollow Almost Famous on:Twitter: @podalmostfamousInstagram: almostfamousthepodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Dean is a writer and presenter, well known for her role alongside Frank Skinner on Absolute radio, she also presents the amazing Times podcast Walking the Dog and is the author of the incredible memoir 'Everybody died, so I got a dog'We met up with Emily on a dreary winter's day in London, and started our conversation by talking about how we cope in a crowd, and are we performing and analysing what we say afterwards, and the perceptions we create about ourselves from the others point of view.Emily tells us about her Bohemian upbringing and the desire to have the life of the various 'Dog families' she encountered, who had more settled and less chaotic lives.We discuss Emily's brilliant book and the many aspects of grief she has experienced, and continues to experience and what led her to get a dog and how Raymond has changed her life. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

At the start of a new year, and indeed a new decade, we're taking the theme of Changes to allow us to talk to Dr Rangan Chatterjee about the simple ways in which we can genuinely change our health, happiness and fulfilment without having to take out a gym membership or clear the diary. We also hear from Emily Dean about how losing her sister, mother and father in the space of three years, forced a huge amount of change on her and how she coped with this bereavement. And Claudia Hammond tells us why rest is as important as sleep for human health and happiness and why reading might be the very best way to achieve it. Books mentioned: Feel Better in 5, Everybody Died, So I Got A Dog, The Art of Rest, All Among The Barley, Queenie

The brilliant Emily Dean talks to Elis James and John Robins about how she coped with losing her mum, dad and sister all in the space of three years.

Adam talks with British writer and radio and podcast host Emily Dean.Thanks to Séamus Murphy-Mitchell for production support and Matt Lamont for additional editing. RELATED LINKSEVERYBODY DIED SO I GOT A DOG by EMILY DEANhttps://www.waterstones.com/book/everybody-died-so-i-got-a-dog/emily-dean/9781473671362THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS (BBC TV, 1984)https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2d30xfEDDIE MURPHY - DELIRIOUS (YOUTUBE)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGWYGQNBSZkTHE DAY SHALL COME (TRAILER)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nR08yvgwPjE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello! At this live show recorded at the Underbelly Festival in London we’re talking about the climate emergency, Extinction Rebellion and reaching net zero carbon emissions. What’s the scale of the crisis? How do we reach net zero? And what’s it got to do with Geoff’s favourite mangos? We’re joined by Emily Shuckburgh, a leading climate scientist; Chris Stark, chief executive of the Committee on Climate Change; and Farhana Yamin, environmental lawyer turned Extinction Rebellion activist.ANDRadio host and fellow podcaster, Emily Dean (and her dog Raymond!), bought us fines for probing questions about childlessness, dogs in every office and grief badges See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The New Premier League Season is back! We look at the hopes and fears of fans from around the world and hear from Arsenal fans in Zimbabwe to West Ham Fans in Argentina and beyond! Caroline Barker is joined by Emily Dean, author, broadcaster and Arsenal fan. Alongside Emily is the Liverpool supporting Sport's Editor of the Guardian newspaper Sachin Nakrani. This week we have also stumbled upon a footballing revelation; even Premier League referees are human! We'd always been a little unsure. They rarely show emotion and have you ever heard one speak? Then we met Jon Moss. Turns out that once his whistle is hung up after a game his passion is music. So much so that he’s opened a record shop in the heart Headingley, the heavily student area of Leeds. Sportshour's Joel Hammer spent an hour or so sipping coffee and talking music, almost forgetting he was a Premier League referee. Sporting Witness is a fascinating tale of a footballer who has had possibly the most impact on the Premier League but who never played in it and likelihood you've never heard of him... this week our Sporting Witness is Jon Marc Bosman the man who changed the transfer system forever. Photo: Vincent Kompany of Manchester City lifts the Premier League Trophy after winning the title (Getty Images)

Welcome to another episode of The Horne Section Podcast, your biweekly dose of musical nonsense and anarchic chat with Alex Horne and his band! This week we're joined a in the basement by radio presenter, journalist, author and podcaster Emily Dean! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Dean is a radio presenter, journalist and TV Producer. She has written for the Sunday Times, the Evening Standard and Glamour. She once held the position of Editor-at-large of the Evening Standard's ES magazine. Emily currently presents Saturday Breakfast on Absolute Radio with Frank Skinner and her own podcast ‘Walking the Dog', interviewing her famous friends. The 'Influential Women Podcast' discusses Emily's life, work, passions and influences and is co-produced by presenter Nicki Bannerman and audio producer Juliette Nicholls. @nickihbc @julesnicholls @divine_miss_em

The Truth About Beauty || Allie interviews Emily Dean, a wife and mother of two enjoying life as a speaker, writer, life coach, and founder of Verity Vareé. Through their “reveals,” Verity Varee takes everyday women and gives them two photo-shoots and an interview, with the purpose of telling their story in a beautiful, unique way. Emily shares her personal story and what she believes it means... Read More