Podcasts about Emily Hall

Join Laura Cassiday and Joanna Wachowiak-Finlaison as they chat and chuckle with Emily Hall about adventure cats!

#65: In this episode of the WorkPlay podcast, we welcome Emily Hall, Emily Hall is the founder and CEO of Rhetoric Agency, where she specializes in helping speakers, authors, and thought leaders leverage speaking as a growth tool for their businesses, drawing on over ten years of experience in the field. In this episode of the WorkPlay podcast, Emily discusses the importance of speaking as a growth tool for businesses and outlines a strategic framework called the "five P's" to help entrepreneurs effectively incorporate speaking into their marketing efforts. She emphasizes the need for a strong media kit and visuals to enhance credibility and attract speaking opportunities, while also highlighting the significance of networking and relationship-building in securing speaking engagements. Key Takeaways from the Episode: The Five P's of Speaking Strategy: Listeners will learn about the five key components—Purpose, Pathway, People, Portfolio, and Pipeline—that are essential for developing a successful speaking strategy tailored to their business goals.Building a Media Kit: The episode emphasizes the importance of having a well-crafted media kit that showcases a speaker's credentials, topics, and experience, which is crucial for attracting event organizers and establishing credibility in the speaking industry.Networking and Outreach Techniques: Listeners will gain insights into effective networking strategies, including how to ask for introductions and build relationships without coming off as desperate, as well as the importance of leveraging existing networks to find speaking opportunities.DM US @workplaybranding on Instagram the word: 'PODCAST' to get visuals that actually generate leads using the WorkPlay Method. This episode is brought to you by WorkPlay Branding.WorkPlay Branding, a visual marketing company invested in changing the way you create content online for your business for less than $500 a month. We have been using the WorkPlay Method to launch visual marketing strategies for businesses all over North America and Europe. If you want to uplevel your visual marketing, we are giving listeners of the WorkPlay Podcast, an exclusive video $1,500 bonus offer on their first WorkPlay Shoot for FREE when you DM @workplaybranding the word: PODCAST

Dravon James talks with actress Brooke Butler about her new film Sunfish and Other Stories on Green Lake. About Brooke Butler- Actress Brooke Butler;, best known for her roles in Ozark, The Resident and Animal Kingdom, adds another compelling and standout performance to her repertoire in Sunfish (& Other Stories on Green Lake), a heartfelt anthology film that has been selected as one of only 10 features in the prestigious U.S. Dramatic Competition at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. Directed by Sierra Falconer, this indie gem unfolds through a series of four interwoven stories that explore life, love, and self-discovery on the idyllic Green Lake in Michigan. Screening in-person and online from January 30–February 2, SUNFISH is a must-see at Sundance 2025. Filmed on location in Michigan, SUNFISH is one of Sundance's Top 10 Competition Selects, praised for its perceptive storytelling and stunning cinematography. Brooke joins a stellar ensemble cast, including Jonathan Stoddard, Karsen Liotta, Emily Hall, Maren Heary, and Dominic Bogart, in bringing to life Falconer's vision of human connection and personal growth. Brooke stars as Caroline, a snobby Hollywood wife whose initial disdain for a quaint bed-and-breakfast transforms into a heartfelt appreciation for the simplicity and beauty of the northern Michigan setting. Sharing the screen with Jonathan Stoddard and Emily Hall, Brooke's sharp wit and nuanced performance bring humor and depth to the film's emotional conclusion. In this anthology film, directed by Sierra Falconer, Brooke's character is part of the final story, where themes of rediscovery and connection come alive. Sharing the screen with Jonathan Stoddard and Emily Hall, Brooke's performance is both sharp and heartwarming, capturing the quiet beauty of Falconer's intimate storytelling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steph delves into Emily Hall's emotional story, where she reveals how she tied her self-worth to societal milestones like marriage and having kids, leading to an identity crisis fueled by low self-esteem. Through self-reflection and a pivotal conversation with a friend, Emily began to reshape her internal dialogue, shifting her belief system to value her resilience and inner strength. Steph elaborates on the concept of self-worth, offering practical steps to cultivate a more compassionate and empowering self-identity while warning against harsh inner critics and social comparisons. The transformation Emily underwent highlights the importance of building self-worth from within, ultimately leading to a life aligned with your true values and passions.Reflections: Self WorthDo you have the Midlife Ick? Download Stephanie's guide to the Ick to diagnose whether you or someone you love is suffering from this insidious midlife malaise. www.thebigfouroh.com/ick ConnectTheBigFourOh.comTBFO on InstagramTBFO on FacebookGet the Email DigestListen, Rate & SubscribeYouTube PodcastsApple Podcasts SpotifyAmazon PodcastsSponsorThe Big Four Oh Podcast is produced and presented by Savoir Faire Marketing/Communications

In this episode of The Big Four Oh Podcast, Stephanie talks to Emily Hall, who shares her remarkable journey through tumultuous life experiences, including a toxic childhood, substance abuse, near-death experiences, and codependent relationships. Emily opens up about her emotional breakdown on her 40th birthday and the pivotal moment she realized she needed to change her life. Through intense self-work, therapy, and a transformational shift in mindset, she managed to build a fulfilling life, focusing on her passions and helping others with binge eating disorders. Her candid recounting of her struggle and triumphs offers invaluable insights into the power of self-love and resilience.Guest Bio Would you choose chocolate over your eyesight? It's a hard no, right? So, why was Emily Hall's answer a ‘Yes'?After losing the sight permanently in her left eye as a result of her binge eating (yes, chocolate came first) and several other significant events including surviving a suicide attempt, Emily decided that enough was enough and went on a quest for happiness and self-acceptance. Ditching the traditional ways of self-healing Emily began to realise that only she could change the self-sabotaging patterns that were holding her back.Now an award-winning hypnotherapist and coach, Emily works with women around the world to help stop them binge eating, overeating and emotional eating just by changing how they think. She has unrivalled success in her field, getting her clients food freedom for good and loving themselves naked (!) in just a matter of weeks. Emily has been featured on the BBC, GB News, The Sun, The Daily Mail, The Mirror, The Express, Yahoo and MSN to name a few, talking about this subject. Her aim is to eliminate the stigma of overeating, emotional eating and weight issues and help educate people that diets are not the answer, and that it's not even about food.Turning 40 and Unraveling CodependencyEmily Hall's 40th birthday wasn't the celebration she imagined—it was a breaking point. Years of trauma, toxic relationships, and personal struggles finally brought her to tears. But instead of staying broken, Emily embarked on a journey of self-discovery, confronting her deepest fears and limiting beliefs. From near-death experiences and a crushing heartbreak to a triumphant reinvention, Emily now helps others heal from disordered eating and internal battles. Join us as she shares the raw and emotional story behind her incredible transformation.Episode HighlightsEmily's traumatic childhood led to years of self-destructive behavior.A toxic relationship and unmet life expectations triggered her 40th birthday breakdown.She endured near-death experiences, which shaped but didn't define her transformation.Codependency and low self-worth influenced many of her relationships.When her life imploded, Emily reached a crossroads with only three options—one of which saved her life.Her healing process included retraining her internal dialogue, engaging with forward-thinking coaches, and cutting out toxic influences.Emily has since built a successful business helping women overcome disordered eating by addressing deep-seated self-beliefs.Emily's story is a powerful reminder that life's toughest challenges can be the catalyst for incredible growth. Through deep inner work and self-compassion, she has found peace, success, and a new purpose. If you've ever felt stuck in negative patterns, Emily's experience might offer the insight and inspiration you need to move forward.If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, follow, and review the podcast! It helps us reach more listeners on their paths of transformation.Guest ResourcesJoin Emily's Beat the Binge Online Course

Holiday cheer, recipes, and traditions with RFD Radio's Rita Frazer and Jolene Neuhauser and Illinois Farm Bureau's DeAnne Bloomberg and Emily Hall.Plus, that soybean plastics plant reference in "It's a Wonderful Life."

In case once wasn't enough, re-live Metro Carols and remember the reason for the season with this recording of our readings and carols. Carols led by Dan Haustead, Emily Hall & Dom Bythe, accompanied by the Metro Choir.

Naming Your Architecture FirmIn this episode, we delve into the art and strategy of naming your architecture firm with branding expert Emily Hall, President of CVG. With over 20 years of experience in architectural marketing and business development, Emily shares her insights into the thoughtful process behind crafting a name that reflects a firm's values and drives long-term success.The conversation explores the many facets of naming and rebranding, from understanding the significance of brand equity to navigating the challenges of using founder names. Emily discusses the importance of aligning a firm's name with its overall brand identity and highlights common pitfalls to avoid in the naming process. She also offers practical advice on brainstorming techniques, the growing role of AI in creativity, and securing the right domain name to ensure a strong digital presence.Drawing on her extensive experience working with architecture firms, Emily shares real-world examples of successful rebranding efforts and emphasizes how a well-chosen name can set the tone for a firm's growth and evolution. Whether you're launching a new firm, considering a rebrand, or simply curious about the branding process, this episode is packed with actionable insights and inspiration for architects looking to make their mark in a competitive industry.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Naming Your Architecture Firm with Emily Hall.Learn more about Emily online at CVG, read about some of CVG's rebrands, check out her blog on naming, and find her on LinkedIn.Referenced in this EpisodeEA065: How to Successfully Rebrand an Architecture Studio with Emily Hall [Podcast]Related Word Generators:ThesaurusRelated WordsChat GPTEtym OnlinePhrases.orgFantasy Name GeneratorsIdiom ConnectionPower ThesaurusSynonymsVisuwordsWord Associations

Breaking Free from Binge Eating with Emily Hall In this episode, I welcome Emily Hall, the Binge Eating Coach, to discuss overcoming binge eating, emotional eating, and the deeper issues that often underlie these behaviours. Emily shares her personal journey and explains why diets fail to address the root causes of food struggles. Key Topics Discussed: How past traumas and unresolved emotions lead to unhealthy eating habits. Why self-love and self-compassion are critical for breaking free from binge eating. The importance of addressing the emotional and psychological roots of food issues. How to navigate the holidays with balance and grace—letting go of perfectionism and food guilt. Tips for fostering a healthy relationship with food for both yourself and your children. Takeaways: Food is not the problem—it's often a symptom of deeper emotional challenges. Diets can perpetuate a negative cycle; healing starts with inner work and self-acceptance. Self-love is not selfish—it's the foundation for transformation and lasting change. Find out more about Emily on her website here => https://courses.fresh-forward.co.uk/beat-the-binge or book a call with her to find out more: https://fresh-forward.co.uk/bookacall/ You can follow her on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/emily.hall.50596013 or on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-hall-the-binge-eating-coach/ Be sure to subscribe to this podcast to never miss another episode again.

This weekend's 1 in 36 guests are Erika Reynolds and Emily Hall. Erika Reynolds is the founder and director of Flower Petals Adaptive Dance Company (FPADC), located in Greenwich, Connecticut. Email Hall is the Director of Business Development and Fundraising & is a Flower Petals volunteer. FPADC is a dance program focused on students with special needs, mainly autism, Recently they applied for and won, a grant from Anderson Foundation for Autism. Tune in to learn more about FPADC's programs and services and their upcoming events: https://flowerpetalsadaptivedance.com/

The new rodeo season commenced this past Sunday the 3rd of November, and animal rights organisation SAFE is calling for a ban on this sport.  SAFE Campaign Manager Emily Hall spoke to Sasha about these rodeo events, stating that they breach the New Zealand Animal Welfare Act. There are many other issues with the rodeo sport industry, as for example it is not necessary for the organisations to report deaths or injuries unless requested.

For their regular catch-up, Oto spoke to the Green Party's Ricardo Menéndez March about proposed cuts to Aotearoa's long term child poverty reduction goals by Minister for Child Poverty Reduction, Louise Upston, as well Todd McClay's new charter for recreational hunting and fishing and the Green party's calls to ban bottom trawling. He spoke to Sarita Divis from the child poverty action group for an expert opinion on the Louise Upston's decision to reduce child poverty reduction targets.  For this week's Get Action! He speak to Rachel Jaboon from the Victoria African Diaspora Student Association to discuss a petition of hers calling for the Wellington government to make the CBD safer for Rangatahi and students. And He spoke to Dr Timothy Fadgen from the University of Auckland to talk about how Donald Trump might raise allegations of voter fraud if he loses the upcoming U.S elections, as American voters head to the polls today. Sasha spoke to Professor Simon Thrush, from the institute of Marine Science about the past week's commonwealth ocean declaration And he spoke to Emily Hall from the SAFE organisation calling for changes to New Zealand's animal welfare and banning rodeo events.

Last year, Josh and Emily Hall fulfilled their dream of living abroad in Europe for 9 months. They managed to do it all without selling their house or quitting their jobs, and they only ended up spending $15,000 more during those 9 months than they would have back home in North Carolina!We talk about the highlights of their trip as well as the challenges (like getting stuck in Israel during the October 7 attack!), and how this experience shaped their view of money and its role in their lives.

Without Your Head Horror Podcast with Eric Roberts and director Gino McKoy! In theaters now! A terrifying sci-fi thrill ride, LUMINA follows four friends desperately searching for their abductee friend in a DUMB - DEEP UNDERGROUND MILITARY BASE. Whether they find their friend or not, what they find in the desert of the US to the sands of the Sahara, will change their lives forever. PATRICIA, a free-spirited Nubian hippie and amateur videographer, is staying at the house of her rich friend, ALEX, who decides to throw a party that reunites old friends and introduces them to his new girl, TATIANA. The night seems destined for drama when he invites DELILAH, an old girlfriend who doesn't hide her feelings for him. Despite the tension running through the celebration, the night goes off without a hitch. Everything changes with the sudden appearance of blinding lights from the sky. One second they're there, the next they're gone, and the only thing for sure is that Tatiana has disappeared. Months go by, during which Alex's mental state deteriorates. He joins an online community of conspiracy theorists and UFO watchers and has even reached out to GEORGE, an old acquaintance whose beliefs demand a matching tin foil hat. Worried about him, Patricia calls Delilah. After a recent falling out Delilah has been reluctant to come by, but jumps at the opportunity to work her way back into his life. Alex is convinced he must find Tatiana and he believes she's in a DUMB. After an intensely vivid dream about Tatiana being held captive there. The four friends set out on a trip that changes some lives and takes others. After being hunted by alien menaces, tracked by the government, and chased by lights in the sky, they quickly realize that they have gotten themselves in too deep. In his feature directing debut, Gino Mckoy leads a cast that includes the legendary Eric Roberts as well as up-and-coming talent Rupert Lazarus, Eleanor Williams, Andrea Tivadar, Sidney Nicole Rogers, Ken Lawson, and Emily Hall. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withoutyourhead/support

Last year, Josh and Emily Hall fulfilled their dream of living abroad in Europe for 9 months. They managed to do it all without selling their house or quitting their jobs, and they only ended up spending $15,000 more during those 9 months than they would have back home in North Carolina!We talk about the highlights of their trip as well as the challenges (like getting stuck in Israel during the October 7 attack!), and how this experience shaped their view of money and its role in their lives.

The state of Florida gives more than $3,000,000 in grant money to Sarasota's Mote Marine Lab, to research three projects that could lead to reduction of the problem of blue-green algae in Florida's freshwater lakes. We speak with Dr. Emily Hall, who's leading one of those projects at Mote. 

Welcome to the fight, like your mother podcast. I'm so glad that you are here.  I am sharing an episode today that I have been thinking about doing for a really long time.  And I haven't done it because I wanted a therapist. Slash expert who knows a lot about this to come on and talk about it because I haven't felt qualified to do so.  However lately it won't leave my brain.  And I've asked several therapists who said they don't feel qualified to come on and talk about it. So if they don't feel qualified, then.    I can do my own research and figure this out. So I know that I need to record this. Now,  and it's interesting because I posted a  instagram posts about this very topic and that eight Han of responses about it. And people who've wanted to learn more and have never heard about this. Or who have heard about it, but didn't know much about it.  So it is time now.  Perhaps if I find the right person,  , I will have another therapist and we'll do another episode on this particular topic, , to give some insights and things that I don't share.  But I do have some valuable experience. And personal.  Deeply personal things about this particular topic.  And I feel like it may be really valuable for lots of families, including my own actually.   So the topic I'm discussing today is about the siblings. Of kids with extra intense needs.  , This can happen with physical health challenges. Mental health challenges. Kids with autism. There's a myriad of reasons why.  , this. Particular thing can happen. It can actually even happen in like children of divorce. , and things like that.  So this applies to lots of families out there.  , but let's, we're going to talk about it in regards to the sibling of.   The sibling of somebody who has intense mental health challenges. That's what we're, our focus is going to be today. But these principles apply to so many.  So how does this in particular affect these kids?  How do they feel about it? , are they overlooked? Do they have a voice, et cetera?  And each of these questions are really valuable and important to think about as parents.   But I also don't want this to overwhelm you or shut you down as you're listening.  And I don't want you to feel guilt or shame about this, that isn't the goal here.  I don't want to give you more. To put on, you're already over loaded, overwhelmed to do list. And I certainly don't want to give you more to worry about.  So in fact, I want you, as you go throughout listening to this episode, I want you to really, really be aware and notice your feelings that you're having.  Notice what pops up in your brain and how your body feels.  And just notice those things.  Don't judge yourself. And if you're noticing some hard emotions coming up,  maybe take a break.  Do some breathing.  Take care of yourself. Nurture yourself. And then turn it on again.  Don't stop listening because you're feeling negative emotions because sometimes we need to sit in the discomfort.   There's a sign there.  I'm going to bed. Okay. Good night.   In fact, during this episode, I want you to notice your feelings about what's coming up.  Notice what pops up in your brain, how your body's feeling.  And just notice, just be aware and don't judge yourself. If you're feeling a lot of discomfort.   That actually is okay. And if you need to take a break for a few minutes, Go do some breathing. Go nurture yourself.  Go do that, but come back because discomfort doesn't mean we just stop. We can sit and deal with those uncomfortable feelings.  And we can continue on.  So the objective of my episode. Today is to bring voices and awareness to these kids.  Our kids.  Who matter?  And their feelings and their traa. And their voices matter. And I know you believe that because you are an awesome parent. You really are amazing. And you're overwhelmed and you're overworked and you don't have enough support.     But these kids deserve to be heard and validated and supported.  So did you know that there's actually a term. For the siblings of, uh,  Extra needs special needs child. It's called a glass child.  Some people call it an invisible child, but we're going to use the term glass child.  And now it's not because they're fragile. In fact that are often viewed as extremely strong, extremely independent, extremely self-reliant.  They're called the glass child because they often feel like they are see-through and invisible. To their parents and others.  In fact.  Today I heard of an experience where a mom went out to lunch with one of her kids.  This mom has an extra needs child.  And the mom's friend and the mom's friend spent the whole time talking about the special needs child. And telling the other sibling how lucky they were to have her. And they were learning so much.   That child was see-through in that moment.  That lunch needs to be about that particular child, not the special needs child.  , these kids are often.  Too strong. To responsible have to grow up too fast.  And they are too good because they don't want to put any more burden on their parents because they see how overworked and overwhelmed their parents are.  So last child syndrome, isn't a medical condition or even an official diagnosis.  It's just a term often used to describe these unique challenges and strengths of the siblings of children with chronic illnesses. Disabilities mental illness, et cetera.   Glass children or siblings, they might this.  Brother or sister of theirs might be.  , Have  different abilities.  Has a serious physical or mental illness. And their behavior and their care. Takes a disproportionate amount of parental time, any emotion it takes away from the parents' ability to provide the necessary things for.  The sibling.  They tend to get emotionally neglected.  They often strive to be perfect. And problem-free because they're super sensitive to the needs of their sibling. And actually that sensitivity. And compassion. Is a strength that they will get from this experience in their life. And we're going to talk about the strengths later, but I just wanted to point that out.  They often have to take on additional responsibility before they're mature enough to do it.  Or they feel like they need to be perfect all the time to not cause more problems.  And so they become perfectionist, hypervigilant, et cetera.   , they often don't want to be as strong as they seem and often aren't that strong, but they put on kind of a strong face for their family.   They can be transparent to lots of people, including their parents, grandparents, teachers.  Friends, et cetera.  And a 2010 Ted talk speaker, Alicia arena, who was a glass child, herself due to a sibling with autism. Drew attention to this phenomenon that resonated with many.  She said glass children take on these caretaker responsibilities, and naturally we are conditioned to not have problems.   We are supposed to be perfect. When someone asks us how we are doing the answer is always, I'm doing just fine.  She said we're called glass show. Not because we're weak.  But because sometimes we feel like people look straight through us as if we're made of glass.  She continues. I didn't even know it was okay.  Not to be. Okay. You cannot take for granted the emotional health of your children. Every emotion that you feel. Whether it's pain. Or grief or anger, frustration, fear. Concern crisis of faith. If you are experiencing all of these as an adult, because of your special needs children. Your other children are feeling all of that too, but they have the coping skills of a child, not F an adult. So when you ask your healthy child, are you okay?  And they say, yes, mommy, I'm fine.  Don't believe them. They are not fine. How can they be fine if they are experiencing what you are experiencing? And they are a child. So I think that's a really important perspective to have, they are seeing all the things you're seeing. They're experiencing all the things that you are experiencing. And imagine how hard it is for you as a grown person. It was a fully functioning brain.  And yet they have the coping abilities as of a child.  And so we often say, oh, kids are so resilient. They'll be fine.   Let's help them be resilient. By giving them the support that they need.  So this issue is actually deeply personal to me. Because my husband was a glass child.  , he didn't want to come on and talk about this personally, but he gave me permission to share a little bit about his experience.  He grew up just 16 months younger than his older brother who had a significant congenital heart defect. From birth.  Had multiple open-heart surgeries had multiple scares with death throughout.  His lifetime.  And my husband was a little brother, just a few months younger.  His brother needed lots of support and medical attention. Through no fault of his own and he deserved and needed to get that right. I'm not discounting that he needed to get what he deserved.   And so did my husband.  And he was often overlooked and,  , was for sure a glass child.  His parents are wonderful and did the very best that they could.  But he grew up needing to be way more independent, not cause problems.  , To  be really self-reliant and resourceful.  But little David.  David is my husband.  And even sometimes big David. Often felt or feels invisible on light glass. And he deserved. To have his needs met and have his voice heard. So that's why I'm sharing that now is because his story. As part of this family. And being that.   Little bit younger brother. His story also deserves to be heard.   So he has a very unique perspective on this with our own children. We have talked about this much in our own home. He is hyper aware of how our children are feeling.  And to make sure that they are supported and loved and validated that we show up for them.  Et cetera. So I asked him what advice he would give.  And he said, Show up for your kids and be excited to be wherever they are.   , second is have your kit just be aware, is have you assigned your kids a role in the family? Not of their choosing. Like have they been assigned to be the caretaker, the dependable one? The right. Just one, the companion to their sibling.  , the.  One who never, they never have to worry about schoolwork or church or.  , sports, they they're responsible for getting themselves. Everywhere.  They're supposed to be. And are you giving them more responsibility than they should be given at that particular age?  And third, as he said, make sure that you are not taking them for granted that they are fine, that they don't have needs.  , Make sure that they know how grateful you are for them. And that you are doing your best to meet their emotional needs and wants.   So the extra needs in our home are not physical health, like a heart condition.  But they are mental health, but really they're not all that different.   The toll it takes on parents. Mentally emotionally and physically is super draining. And I completely validate that. I think all of us are doing our best. And we are exhausted.  Because our minds are constantly racing. With what we can do for this child, who's struggling. Are they going to be okay? Are they safe? They take up much of the space in our brain. And often we're so grateful for these kids who seem to be doing just fine. Because we don't have the energy to really check in with them.   Okay. Again, I want you to check in with yourself.  And excuse my coughing. I've been dealing with a cough for over a month, but. Here we go.  Check in with yourself now.  Where are your thoughts going?  If they are going to shame and guilt, ask yourself why sit with it for a minute.  Are you feeling blamed for this?  Circstance that your family is in.  Are you feeling like you have to fix this?  Are you feeling like.  I'm not doing enough. I'm not enough, et cetera. Count. You have to think about that. Maybe writes the thing, the feelings down, the thoughts down in your, in a journal or something.  And I want you to ask yourself why you're feeling those wet that way.   Did you create these circstances? Did you.  Did yo  , Want a child with extras needs.   This is not your fault because this is due to circstances beyond your own control.  And I promise you that healing can happen for both you and your kids.  Please keep listening because I am going to talk now about some things that we can do. Uh,  to help our kids feel validated and heard and supported.  Okay.  First of all though.  Are you.  Feeling validated.  Supported. And heard.  If you're not, I want you to think about how you can access.  That kind of support for yourself.  Maybe it's a spouse that you can talk to. Maybe it's a best friend. Maybe it is.  A parenting coach.  I know have a good one.  Maybe it's a therapist.  But you deserve that validation and support. Maybe it's writing in your journal, some of your struggles.  And thinking about it and supporting yourself.  I want you to find a way for it to be validated and supported and seen yourself. So that you can do this better for your kids.  So here's some ideas of some things we can do.  Here's a really powerful experience.  I had several years ago, listening to a podcast with Dr. Julie Hanks. She did a live coaching session with a good friend of mine. Courtney brown.  Courtney was talking to Julie about her children. Courtney has some kids with some extra needs. And she was talking about how to support her other kids through this experience. And Julie says something really powerful to Courtney that I've never forgotten. She said your kids need to have a voice about this.  Give them the permission to talk about it. To have their feelings to vent. Even if they are hard to hear and unpleasant and uncomfortable.  Open up the conversation by saying something like.  How is it to have a sibling who needs a lot of extra attention?  How does it feel to you?  Let them vent their feelings. Listen.  Way, way more than you talk.  Then ask them how you can better support them.   That completely changed me. Because it opened me up to communicating more openly with my own kids.  I needed to deal with some of my own prep, so I could become a safe space so that they knew that they could talk to me about it. Without me getting weird and defensive and telling them, they said, shouldn't say certain things or feel certain things. Their feelings. Every single one is valid.   I knew that the worst thing I could say would be to tell them that they were wrong for feeling that or bad for saying something about their sibling. Saying things like, well, you shouldn't say that about your sibling. Or telling them that they just need to be positive and love their sibling more by shoving down their feelings.  That's not what I wanted for my kids.  So we also have to be really careful that if they say things about us, Not giving them enough attention.   That we don't get defensive.   It's hard to do. It's hard to not get defensive because we really are doing our best. But we also need to listen to them.   And.  We don't want to play the victim.  Because our kids don't need that burden. They don't need us to say, but I'm just doing my best.   Because our best doesn't feel like best for them.   So we don't need to just tell them that they just need to be grateful that we do so much for them that. They're being entitled or anything like that because they're not. This isn't about us.  It doesn't mean we aren't a great parent. It means our kids are hurting because we are hurting. Remember, they're kids dealing with this really hard situation.  So us starting out to notice. To listen. To take again, an ability and apologize to them for how we've heard them or we haven't given them enough.  Love listening attention, et cetera.   Asking them how we can do better. It can be really empowering to them. It gives them a voice. It opens them up to believing that we care about what they are saying and feeling and needing.   It gives us a glimpse into how we can do better.   I want to talk about. What if our kids come to us and say, It's not fair. That my sibling gets all the attention or they have to do less around the house. Or they get treats when they go to the hospital or they go to therapy or on and on and off. Right.  You know what.  The best thing we can say to them.  You know what you are, so right.  This isn't fair. It doesn't feel fair to anybody.  I am so sorry that you are feeling that.  It's actually true. It's not fair. It's not fair to them. It's not fair to you. It's not fair to the child who has.  The extra needs. None of it feels fair. And it's valid.  So then again, ask them what they need from you. How can I help you feel? More supported.  And honestly, if you have little kids, They're not going to be able to articulate these things. So notice where there. Attention. Is notice things that they love to do, notice what they want to do with you.  And then give them that edit, added attention and time.   I had a question from someone in my Instagram community that said one of their kids is really mean to them child with special needs.  And could this be why?  And I don't have a lot of information on this. So I'm just going from that very small piece of information that I have.  It's very possible that that is why.  That to me, screams that they need attention and connection with you as a parent. And they will get that. No matter how it happens because negative attention is better than no attention.  So look at the behavior as a message to you.  They need you.  They need your connection, your presence in their life.   So.  This doesn't have to be long hours and hours of time with our kids.  Often. They just want 10 minutes with mom when they're going to bed and read a special story and have a little laughter and fun and play.  Maybe they get a special time during the day where they get you to themselves. When this older sibling is at school or asleep or something.   Let's think about this.  What if meeting your other kids needs, wasn't another drain on you.   What if it could fill you with joy?   What if, because you were new, that you were meeting.  And it really intense need and want of your child, that it fills you with joy. And wasn't just another thing on your to-do list.  What, if you could do things that bring you both intense joy.   What, if you could teach them something that you love to do, or you spend time doing something that you loved as a kid.   What if doing things with there with your other kids gave you the break that you so desperately needed. You arranged care.  For. All the other hans in the home who needed care.  And you go out with your kids and you play Pokemon go, or you go geocashing or you go for a walk or you go to the dog park with your dog or.  Anything.   They are, they've earned a special.  , treat with you.  Actually, they don't need to earn the special treat with you. You go get a special treat with them and sit and talk to them. Guess what they have earned, all the things they need to earn. Because of what they're doing.  Because they're alive.   What if this was part of your own self care?  You put on the calendar every month.  A special opportunity with each child.   And you can look forward to all month and sell. Can, may they know that on March 27th? They get to go with mom to get ice cream or a milkshake. Or.  All those other things that I suggested.   When we change our mindset about things, it changes our world. So if we can change our mindset that filling the needs of our other kids,  Is part of our self care. Is something we can look forward to.  It can be a break.  It can change everything.   So these can be simple things. I've already said some of the simple things. But.  Let him stay up 15 minutes later to have time with you.  Going on a walk, just the two of you.  Even having insight, jokes, sharing, funny memes, having.  , special interests that you enjoy together.  , my youngest son is a huge Kansas city chiefs fan.  And loves the podcast of Travis. Jason Kelsey.  And so we listened to it together every week.  And it's a special time that the two of us share. And we laugh and we pause it and we talk about it.  That's kind of his time with me. And it has been so fun.  It helps that I really enjoy football as well. And like the Kelsey brothers a lot. But for me, that's as enjoyable spending time doing that with him as anything else I do during the week.   Bringing them in their favorite tree, thinking of them. Acknowledging them. How amazing are they that they are such an important part of your family?  And acknowledging all the wonderful things that they do and lots of things that don't have anything to do with their sibling with special needs.  Seeing them.  Letting them know they are seen and so valuable and important in your home.  We have provided opportunities for our kids to get support and therapy so that they have somewhere to talk about it. They struggle with. The traa too.  So someone who can focus on just them to give them the validation and tools, they need to work through their complicated emotions.   Our kids deserve this help and extra support.   They may not open up completely to you as a parent, because they're worried about.  , what to say? And if it's okay for them to say those things to you. But they might just open up to a therapist and I know therapy can often be super expensive. And inaccessible.  Maybe there's an adult in their life who they really love. A grandparent, an aunt or uncle. A neighbor, a church leader. Maybe you need to give them permission to say, Hey, if you ever want to talk about your experience being the sibling to.  So-and-so.  No, that you can talk to.  These trusted adults that you love.  You can talk to your friends about this, giving them permission that this is their story to tell, and they deserve to tell it.  So I just recently this week found out about a sibling support group.  That is across the country and nearly every state. And is a nonprofit organization.     I believe the support groups are free.  I don't know, a hundred percent, but I believe they're free. It is called the sibling support project.  And it is a nonprofit. That sole purpose is to support siblings of kids with special needs.  , I'll put the website in the show notes and you can search to see if you have one in your area. They do a lot of virtual stuff too.  So maybe you could, if you don't have one in your area, maybe you could join in on a zoom call or something.  Apparently not all of the groups have mental illness listed as one of the special needs that they support. But you can always ask and advocate.  For your kids to be a part of that kind of group. I think this could be a really powerful way for kids to feel supported. Because they're with peers who get it.  And maybe they can open up to the people in that group.   Again, look for the link in the show notes to find that. , also, I think we need to include our children. In conversations and provide them with information that is age appropriate for them.  , they don't need to know all the details of our kids' circstances. But I have found that when we talk openly about diagnoses and the symptoms of the.  The diagnoses. And help them understand it helps them feel more compassion for their sibling.  It also helps them understand and realize, Hey, this is tough. I'm not crazy.   , Talk  to them about taking care of themselves. They need to know how to take care of themselves and practice self care as well. Teach them how to set boundaries.  Sometimes that is really so important. For.  Excuse me.  For these kids, they need to learn how to set boundaries and that it's not unkind. And that they can hold them and you may have to be the one who helps them hold those boundaries. Until they get older and older and older and are able to do that themselves. Empower them to speak up and ask for what they need and want.  Let them know.  I don't always see everything that you need and want. I wish I did, but I don't. So if you are feeling like you need something or want something from me, would you please feel free to come talk to me about it? I want to hear all of the things.   Give them permission to speak up.  So, but that means you have to be able to do those things too, right? Taking care of you as vital, which I know feels just like something else on your to-do list and it feels impossible. But if you want your kids to be able to set boundaries, learn how to take care of themselves. Speak up, have their voice heard. You need to be able to do that yourself.   So even in the smallest and simplest ways take care of yourself, like the basics, like showering.  Sleeping. Well, Feeding your body healthy food, taking care of your physical health, moving your body. Even if it's a 10 minute walk or stretch.   I know that gratitude for me is huge. Being able to write down what I'm grateful for, even if it's the breath in my lungs, which sometimes that is as basic as it gets.  Helps me just shift my perspective a lot.  I want to share a quote from Emily Hall, who is the director of the sibling support project that we talked about just a minute ago. She says siblings experienced disability, just like everyone else in the family. Having open communication and being honest that often these kids are very aware of the needs of their sibling and by not sharing information and children may think a topic is off limits when, where they really need to talk about it.  So when we are opening up those conversations, it is so vital for our kids.  Another thing I thought about that I love to do with my teen daughter is a back and forth journal where they can express their feelings.  Often sitting and talking face to face is too. Intimidating for them. It feels like they can't open up because we're staring right at them.  But writing it down feels less intrusive.  Also the cars are really great place to have conversations with kids because you're not staring at each other.  It's easier for them to talk when it's not face-to-face.  , So  the car can be a really great place, but don't always make the car about that conversation.  Sometimes the carpet can be a fun place to just listen to each other's music to sing out loud. To laugh.  They need that as well. They don't always need you.  Checking in on them. Are you okay? Are you okay? Can I do anything? Like they don't need that all the time. Most of the time, they just want you to be.  A normal parent.     So I would love to hear any other thoughts that you might have as you listened to this.  , these are some of my ideas. If you have other thoughts, I would love you to come to Instagram and share them with all of us.  I also want to share that this isn't all doom and gloom for the, our kids, right? This is a difficult circstance. All of us have hard things in life.   And.  Let's talk about some of the glimmers that come from being the sibling of a child with special needs.  They learn compassion and empathy in droves. They understand people who are different.  Often they are more welcoming and understanding of those people who are different.  Those skills of independence and self-reliance will actually serve them well.   You know, all of us have these difficult circstances and we can all learn valuable lessons from them.  However, we don't want to put that on kids that.  Well, you, the things you are learning from this experience are going to be so valuable to you in the future. Because that doesn't really help a kid.  They can barely look past their nose, let alone see 10 years into the future when this will be. Of benefit to them. So the key here. Is that we walk alongside them in this journey and we don't leave them in the wilderness to fend for themselves.  That healing begins with acknowledgement and communication.  It begins with S taking accountability and apologizing.  If we know. That I've kind of left them to themselves in that wilderness.  Then by all means open up that conversation. Hey.  You know what.  I know it can be really hard to be. Uh, sibling of.  Whoever their sibling is.  Because it takes up a lot of mom and dad's time and energy. And I think maybe in the past, I haven't been as attentive as I could have been to you.  And I want to do better.  And so I would love you to think of some ways that we can spend more time together because I want to.     No, what you're thinking.  And I want you to know, you can say anything to me.  And we can have a conversation about this.  And then you kind of need to drop it and not push it too much because you've laid at the groundwork. But they're going to kind of see if they re you really.  Can be trusted with what you said.  So give it time. Show them with actions. Start bringing their favorite treat home.  Start with the small little things.   It begins with noticing them. And seeing them.  And being taught, telling them that they are amazing and they deserve to be told that. Notice the specific things that they do that you love.   Share their best characteristics with them.   This can be as the small, simple things that we start with. And it can grow into this.  Amazing healing journey.  So I want you to notice how you're feeling now.  I hope that, you know, you can let go of the guilt and shame.  Somebody on Instagram that they felt nauseous by thinking about this.  I want you to please work on letting go.  Let go of that.  You're not responsible.  For creating this, this is just what happens in families.  But now we know better.  Hopefully we can do better.   Start with one thing. That I've shared here.  You've got this, I believe in you. You are amazing.   Thank you for joining me. And I.  Hope that we can have some conversations about this over on Instagram, go join my Instagram community. It's just my name, Cheryl Cardall. And we have some really great conversations and sharing things over there. So I would love you to join me.  There. If you feel like you need some more support as a family. As a parent, as a mom. I do offer one-on-one coaching. And would love to support you in your journey. Contact me at my email.  Hello at flight. Another podcast.com or you can DM me on Instagram and we can set something up. I offer a free discovery call. A 30 minute call. For all of my coaching clients. So.  Check in, check it out, see how it feels to chat with somebody about this. I promise I get it. And I promise there's nothing you can say.  That will shock me.  I promise you that I get it.  And.   I will.  Validate and support you. So you are worth it.  You are worth investing in and you are worth healing.  Have a great day.    https://siblingsupport.org

Welcome back to another episode of Crawfordsville Connection! This week we are joined by a variety of Wabash College guests to talk all about a few of the upcoming Wabash events & resources that are open to the entire Crawfordsville Community. (1:00) Leann Parrish, Emily Hall, and Gregory Powers discuss the free math tutoring resource that is available for any students in our community Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 4pm-6pm on the 2nd floor of Lilly Library. For more information about math tutoring, email Emily Hall at halle@wabash.edu and contact Leann Parrish at parrishl@wabash.edu  (12:43) Leann Parrish, Owen Lowery, and Annie Strader talk about Owen's art installations on the Wabash Campus and in the Crawfordsville Community. He is a visiting artist that focuses on universal design and really creating curious opportunities for attendees to interact with his art. For my information about Owen's art installations visit: https://www.owenlowery.com/ or https://www.wabash.edu/academics/art/gallery/current  (42:32) Leann Parrish and Kim King II share about the Blackburn Celebrations in February. These celebrations are meant to share and acknowledge the story about John Blackburn and his experience with Wabash College in the 1850s. 21 of Blackburn's family members will be attending these events as a way to honor John. Learn more about the Malcom X Institute of Black Studies here: https://www.wabash.edu/mxibs/ or email Kim King II at kingk@wabash.edu  Find all of these Wabash events as well as many more community events in one easy and convenient location on our Yodel Community Calendar & News Feed: https://events.yodel.today/crawfordsville  To ask any questions about this podcast or to submit topic ideas, please email Sarah Sommer at ssommer@crawfordsville-in.gov

I hope you're ready for 'Part TWO' of this week's @EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/ cause it's rammed to the rafters!!! If you were going to the cinema in London in the late 70's onwards, then you may have passed through the hallowed doors of the Scala Cinema. However, don't worry if you didn't, cause there's a new documentary, that exudes the very essence of place and its era! THEN, we have the pleasure of speaking with the programmer for the cinema, and a repeat imbiber, who together brought the film to life! We go on a journey, exploring those heady days, as well as what it was like to breathe life into such a personal story, not just for them, but for a generation!!! Watch the conversation: HERE! https://youtu.be/IabLaI6KYHs In 'Part Two' we have: SCALA!!! Or, the incredibly strange rise and fall of the world's wildest cinema and how it influenced a mixed-up generation of weirdos and misfits Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/uqSCou0CcOc Il Cinema Ritrovato Festival: 25th June 2023 67th BFI London Film Festival: 14th October 2023 Theatrical Release Date: 5th January 2024 BFI Player Release Date: 22nd January 2024 Book Tickets: Here. https://whatson.bfi.org.uk/Online/default.asp?doWork::WScontent::loadArticle=Load&BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::article_id=C1BD1E99-783D-4F55-8900-1E3F0170DB3E&BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::context_id=8AC7E4DD-ABF8-4643-8F52-0DB830F7CA12 Director: Jane Giles, Ali Catterall Cast: Jane Giles, Ali Catterall, Grace Kaufman, Cheyenne Perez, Emily Hall, David Lengel, Hilty Bowen, Jenna Edwards, Ansa Woo, KT Kent, Jay Whitney Brown, Rudy Guerrino, Ted Sannella, Adrianna Krikl, Alice Millar, Jen Kennedy, Kristi Lugo, David Dean Ebert, Adam Hardman, Maryann Yee Credit: Anti-Worlds, Channel X, Fifty Foot Woman, BFI Distribution Genre: Documentary Running Time: 96 min Cert: 18 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/jovQuVxS2hk?si=5rwS76n6FRvsVLTQ Watch via Apple TV+: Here. https://tv.apple.com/gb/movie/scala/umc.cmc.fxjcbn2qmb0n5x0kwemciggx Pre-Order Blu-ray via BFI: Here. https://shop.bfi.org.uk/scala-blu-ray.html Buy 'Scala Cinema 1978-1993' via Fab Press: Here. https://www.fabpress.com/scala-cinema-book-collector-s-edition.html Buy 'Scala Cinema 1978-1993' via Amazon: Here. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Scala-Cinema-1978-1993-Jane-Giles/dp/1903254981/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=FNM3i&content-id=amzn1.sym.3413293e-3815-4359-96ba-1ec5110e0b30&pf_rd_p=3413293e-3815-4359-96ba-1ec5110e0b30&pf_rd_r=261-2147322-1566463&pd_rd_wg=7MnSb&pd_rd_r=7b3c6744-458e-46c9-a2d6-ea847ebbd030&ref_=aufs_ap_sc_dsk Website: Here. https://www.scalaclubcinema.com/ X: @scalacinema https://twitter.com/scalacinema Facebook: Here. https://www.facebook.com/groups/210110338707 Instagram: @scalaclubcinema https://www.instagram.com/scalaclubcinema/ ------------ SCALA!!! is in cinemas now and available on BFI Player and BFI Blu-ray from 22 January. A season of the Scala's greatest hits, Scala: Sex, drugs and rock and roll cinema https://whatson.bfi.org.uk/Online/default.asp?BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::permalink=scala-sex-drugs-rock-and-roll, runs at BFI Southbank throughout January with selected films on BFI Player. ------------ *(Music) 'The Big Payback' (Instrumental) by EPMD - 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eftv/message

PEOPLE, what better gift to unwrap today than a brand spanking new episode of @EchoChamberFP your trusty film podcast!!! Dreams, aspirations, relationships, communication, and mental health are explored in a thought provoking new indie film that we get to explore, thanks to Happy Medium Productions and the GREAT AJ Feuerman!!! THEN, we make space for FOUR people on the couch, as the writer/director, the producer, and the film's two leads pass through to give us a thorough insight into the makings of this feature, with a lot of firsts for all involved!!! 'Influence' is the feature directorial debut from Ryan Moore, which he also wrote. A filmmaker (Cheyenne Perez) struggling with her mental health reaches a breaking point and kidnaps a famous social media influencer (Grace Kaufman) in an attempt to coerce them into playing the lead in her latest project. Today we have: Influence Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/_vkr0cY7hDE Dances With Film: NY, World Premiere: 2nd December 1964 Digital Release Date: 6th November 2023 Director: Ryan Moore Cast: Grace Kaufman, Cheyenne Perez, Emily Hall, David Lengel, Hilty Bowen, Jenna Edwards, Ansa Woo, KT Kent, Jay Whitney Brown, Rudy Guerrino, Ted Sannella, Adrianna Krikl, Alice Millar, Jen Kennedy, Kristi Lugo, David Dean Ebert, Adam Hardman, Maryann Yee Credit: Happy Medium Productions Genre: Comedy, Thriller Running Time: 83 min Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/m21Dc3rWOLc?si=7f6DykP8QoGlEnk1 ------------ *(Music) 'The Big Payback' (Instrumental) by EPMD - 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eftv/message

Emily Hall enjoys building relationships with athletes as it enables her to better support them and, from time to time, when necessary, call them out.“You have to be able to read your athletes and know your athletes,” says the Strength & Conditioning Coach, who works with various women's teams at Queensland Rugby League, including the U19s.“[You need to] have those relationships with your athletes so you can say the right thing or make the right call in those situations,” she tells this Keiser Series Podcast.In episode two of this series, we speak to Hall, a proud Wiradjuri woman, about topics including:Helping young athletes to juggle sport and other commitments [7:40];Enabling athletes to develop a sense of responsibility and autonomy [10:00];Why it is important for an S&C to show up at 100% even when athletes are flagging [16:00];Supporting athletes of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander backgrounds [21:00]. John Portch LinkedIn | XListen above and subscribe today on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher and Overcast, or your chosen podcast platform.

In this episode of K9 Conservationists, Kayla speaks with Emily Hall and Ann Carter about heat injuries in dogs.  Science Highlight: The effect of urine sample temperature on the efficacy of olfactory detection of prostate cancer in men by a specially trained dog Links Mentioned in the Episode:  None Where to find Emily & Ann: Blog | Facebook | Twitter You can support the K9 Conservationists Podcast by joining our Patreon at patreon.com/k9conservationists. K9 Conservationists Website | Course Waitlist |  Merch | Support Our Work | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok

Have you ever heard worms arguing? Deep-sea scientists use hydrophones to eavesdrop on “mouth-fighting worms.” It's one of the many ways scientists are trying to catalog the diversity of the deep oceans — estimated to be comparable to a rainforest. But the clock is ticking. While vast expanses of the deep sea are still unexplored, mining companies are ready with dredging vehicles to strip mine the seafloor, potentially destroying rare and vulnerable ecosystems. Are we willing to eradicate an alien landscape that we haven't yet visited? Guests: Craig McClain - deep-sea and evolutionary biologist and ecologist, Executive Director of the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium. Steve Haddock - senior scientist at the Monetary Bay Aquarium Research Institute, and co-author of a New York Times op-ed about the dangers of mining. Emily Hall - marine chemist at the Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, Florida Chong Chen - deep sea biologist with the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) *Originally aired November 23, 2020 Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you ever heard worms arguing? Deep-sea scientists use hydrophones to eavesdrop on “mouth-fighting worms.” It's one of the many ways scientists are trying to catalog the diversity of the deep oceans — estimated to be comparable to a rainforest. But the clock is ticking. While vast expanses of the deep sea are still unexplored, mining companies are ready with dredging vehicles to strip mine the seafloor, potentially destroying rare and vulnerable ecosystems. Are we willing to eradicate an alien landscape that we haven't yet visited? Guests: Craig McClain - deep-sea and evolutionary biologist and ecologist, Executive Director of the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium. Steve Haddock - senior scientist at the Monetary Bay Aquarium Research Institute, and co-author of a New York Times op-ed about the dangers of mining. Emily Hall - marine chemist at the Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, Florida Chong Chen - deep sea biologist with the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) *Originally aired November 23, 2020 Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey friends! I uploaded an updated version of this podcast episode that does NOT include the tapping! So sorry about that! :D This week, our special guest Tessa Emily Hall talks about her newest book, "Influencer.""In a world where “becoming an influencer” is the new aspiration for teens across the globe, girls are surrounded by the pressure to live a life of purpose, power, and meaning. But what if I told you that it's possible to be an influencer even without gaining thousands of followers on Instagram? And what if you could discover the secret to finding true fulfillment and purpose in your life—even while you're still a teenager?"  In this week's episode, Tessa talks about how to: Gain meaning for your life by forming a love-relationship with ChristEmbrace your unique design and God-given giftsUtilize the potential of your youth to prepare for your futureAnd so much more!Be sure to grab her newest book, launching Tuesday, September 12th. Available at endgamepress.com or on Amazon!Connect with Tessa!IG: @tessaemilyhallWebsite: tessaemilyhall.comConnect with Us!Website: UncommonTEEN.comInstagram: @uncommon.teenUncommonTEEN Live: UncommonTEENlive.comCoach Jamie is starting back her IG chats! Be sure to join her Monday through Friday at 2pm Central! (3pm Eastern, 12 noon Pacific)Connect with Us!Website: UncommonTEEN.comInstagram: @uncommon.teenUncommonTEEN Live: UncommonTEENlive.comCoach Jamie is starting back her IG chats! Be sure to join her Monday through Friday at 2pm Central! (3pm Eastern, 12 noon Pacific)

This week, our special guest Tessa Emily Hall talks about her newest book, "Influencer.""In a world where “becoming an influencer” is the new aspiration for teens across the globe, girls are surrounded by the pressure to live a life of purpose, power, and meaning. But what if I told you that it's possible to be an influencer even without gaining thousands of followers on Instagram? And what if you could discover the secret to finding true fulfillment and purpose in your life—even while you're still a teenager?"  In this week's episode, Tessa talks about how to: Gain meaning for your life by forming a love-relationship with ChristEmbrace your unique design and God-given giftsUtilize the potential of your youth to prepare for your futureAnd so much more!Be sure to grab her newest book, launching Tuesday, September 12th. Available at endgamepress.com or on Amazon!Connect with Tessa!IG: @tessaemilyhallWebsite: tessaemilyhall.comConnect with Us!Website: UncommonTEEN.comInstagram: @uncommon.teenUncommonTEEN Live: UncommonTEENlive.comCoach Jamie is starting back her IG chats! Be sure to join her Monday through Friday at 2pm Central! (3pm Eastern, 12 noon Pacific)

Listen here for our recap of And Just Like That episode 8... Subscribe to Mamamia In 2023, we know our weight has nothing to do with our self-worth… but what if the less you weighed, the more you earned at work? That's what happened to Emily Ratajkowski after a period of stress-induced weight loss and now she's calling out the industry but, is it hypocrisy or progress? Plus, there's some very serious arguments advocating the installation of CCTV across childcare centres. Will their inclusion lead to better child safety standards, or erode our trust in educators? And… do you need to justify a ridiculous purchase? Simply employ the genius of girl math. Clare teaches us how. The End Bits Listen to our latest subscriber episode: And Just Like That… Carrie Is Insufferable Read more about CCTV in childcare centres here: This is the easiest way to protect our kids in childcare centres. Hear Elfy talk more about Em Rata on The Spill: Emily Ratajkowski's New Career Confession Could Be Dangerous  Read more about Em Rata here: ‘It was scary.' According to this Emily Ratajkowski story, our attitude to bodies is worse than ever. RECOMMENDATION: Clare wants you to read: Emily Hall and the Young Widows of Instagram and listen to the No Filter episode here.  Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations in one place.  GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Leave us a voicememo or email us at outloud@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Mia Freedman, Clare Stephens & Elfy ScottExecutive Producer: Elissa Ratliff Producer: Susannah Makin Audio Producer: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to Mamamia In 2017, Emily Hall was 37 weeks pregnant and preparing for a beautiful future with her husband Matt, when the unthinkable happened. Matt died suddenly one weekend and she found herself joining a club she never wanted to be a part of … a widow at 30. In this conversation, Mia speaks to Emily about how she balanced soaking in the joy of being a new mother, while also grieving the sudden loss of her husband, and finding love again. THE END BITS: Read more of Emily's story here. And support her business El Zapato here. Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Need more lols, info, and inspo in your ears? Find more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman. You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here. Producers: Cassie Merritt & Emeline Gazilas Executive Producer: Elissa Ratliff Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading or listening to our content, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the show, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed and Michael Fleck, DVM talk with dog trainer and author Brian Kilcommons of Great Dogs by Brian about President Biden's Dog biting Secret Service Agents and Veterinary Surgeon, Emily Hall, of the Royal Veterinary College about new research regarding Heat Related Illness.

In this episode, we're delving into the essential components you need to successfully sell your programs and license your trainings and courses to other organizations. Whether you're targeting nonprofits, government agencies, educational institutions, small businesses, tech companies, hospitals, or other coaches, we've got you covered.      Today, we're breaking it down to the nitty-gritty. We'll be discussing the three crucial assets you must have in order to close those lucrative licensing deals. And guess what? It's not as complicated as it may seem. Selling and licensing can be straightforward and accessible, and we're here to simplify the process for you.     Joining us once again is Emily Hall, our licensing sales specialist. Together, we'll unpack each asset in detail, providing you with a clear understanding of what you need to have prepared to secure those million-dollar licensing agreements. It's going to be a straightforward and practical episode, so make sure you grab a pen and paper to take notes.     If you're ready to take your business to the next level and enter the world of licensing, we're here to support you every step of the way. At www.sweetlifeco.com, you'll find information on how you can work with us to develop these essential assets. Whether you want a dream team to guide you through the process, assistance from Emily in building out your sales presentations, or opportunities to collaborate with other businesses within our ecosystem, we've got you covered.       At the end of this episode, you will:  The Three Essential Assets: Discover the key assets needed to successfully sell programs and license trainings to organizations, including the power of the one-pager, the genius sales presentation, and the persuasive proposal. Simplifying the Sales Process: Demystify the sales process and understand that selling and licensing can be straightforward and accessible. Gain insights on how to effectively engage with potential clients, build trust, and present your program as the perfect solution to their challenges. The Importance of Active Listening and Customization: Learn the value of active listening and tailoring your approach to address the specific needs and concerns of potential clients. Understand how to create meaningful connections, establish credibility, and guide clients towards a confident decision.   For more about this episode and to access the links and transcription, visit https://sweetlifepodcast.com/293

Simon chats with Emily Hall, the Director of Activities at the Iowa Veterans' Home, at its stop on the WHO Tractor Ride.

Simon is live from the WHO Tractor Ride's stop at the Iowa Veterans' Home, and he chats with the likes of Dylan Does, Ron Wegon, Emily Hall and more.

On this week's episode of our podcast, we delve into the intricacies of selling your training programs, courses, and content to businesses, organizations, and micro-entrepreneurs. Hosted by April Beach, a seasoned expert in helping coaches, authors, speakers, and consultants package and sell their training programs, this episode is an invaluable resource for those eager to expand their offerings to a wider market. Returning guest expert, Emily Hall, joins us once again for this informative discussion, focusing on how to pitch your program effectively to potential buyers. Building on our previous episode where we identified the right companies to target, we now tackle the nitty gritty of initial pitch calls - who to contact, what to say, and what answers you should be seeking.   If you've been apprehensive about starting the process, or if you're an established course creator looking to pivot into this lucrative business avenue, this episode is sure to provide you with the confidence and insight you need. The process, as you'll find out, is simpler than you might expect.   Finally, if you're interested in licensing, or if a company has approached you about your programs, visit www.sweetlifeco.com. Here, you can apply to work with us and receive comprehensive support, including packaging assistance and contract provision, for the entire process of licensing your program to companies.    This episode promises to demystify the initial stages of pitching your program to companies. Tune in to benefit from our in-depth discussion with Emily Hall and embark on this exciting business journey.   At the end of this episode, you will:  Understanding the Pitch Process: Learn how to effectively pitch your training programs, courses, or content to businesses and organizations. This includes who to contact within these companies, what to say during your initial pitch, and what crucial information you should be seeking during these interactions. Transitioning to Licensing: Gain insights on how to transition from selling courses to licensing your training programs to companies. This includes understanding the nuances of this potentially lucrative business model and how to navigate this shift smoothly and confidently. Comprehensive Support and Resources: Discover the wealth of resources available, including show notes, additional reading materials, and direct assistance with packaging and licensing your program to companies. This support will help you efficiently navigate the complexities of licensing and contracts, ensuring your transition to this business model is as seamless as possible. In addition to the conversation, you'll also find a wealth of resources and show notes on our website www.sweetlifeco.com   To learn more about the epsiode and to get the resources and transcript, visit https://sweetlifepodcast.com/292

Summary: In this podcast episode, we're lucky to have Emily Hall join April Beach and share her invaluable strategies for licensing courses or trainings to companies. The central focus here is on picking the best potential buyer for your program. Delve deep into the world of licensing your courses to companies with these two leaders sharing step-by-step in terms everyone can understand. In this insightful discussion, they cover crucial industries to consider for licensing, ranging from government and educational sectors to startups, non-profits, and healthcare.    As you listen, you'll gain a clear understanding of how to identify potential buyers and leverage your network effectively. The conversations are loaded with insider tips, practical examples, and key takeaways, offering you a roadmap to successful licensing deals. Whether you're planning on licensing your program or seeking to expand your reach, this episode is a must-listen that promises to equip you with strategies and insights to amplify your success in the course licensing realm.     At the end of this episode, you will:  Explore beyond corporations. Government, education sectors, startups, non-profits, and healthcare organizations can be surprisingly lucrative for your course licensing venture. Never underestimate the power of networking. Talk about your work. You never know who might be in a position to connect you to a great opportunity. Tailoring your program to align with the objectives of these organizations can lead to successful licensing deals.   To access the resources mentioned in this episode and for the transcript, visit https://sweetlifepodcast.com/291  

Laynie Sattoriva from Hingham, Toby Mack from Hardin, and Emily Hall from Kalispell are in the 4-H Spotlight for June. The trio, along with their parents and mentors, will join us to talk about growing up in Montana, and the […]

On this episode of MWMH, Payton and Garrett discuss 14-year-old Daniel Bartlam's ability to murder his own mother for fun.  Rise N Crime Podcast: https://linktr.ee/risencrime Social Media links and Bonus episodes: https://linktr.ee/murderwithmyhusband Case Sources: BBC News, “Nottingham fire death: Boy ‘beat woman with hammer,'” no author provided, January 23, 2012   BBC News, “Nottingham fire death: Boy admits killing woman and burning body,” no author provided, January 31, 2012   BBC News, “Nottingham hammer death: Boy guilty of murder,” no author provided, February 9, 2012   BBC News, “Daniel Bartlam, 15, detained for mother's hammer murder,” no author provided, April 2, 2012   Dailymail.co.uk, “Coronation Street killer was ‘fascinated by horror DVDs and violent games from age eight and it was all too easy for him to get hold of them,' says victim's former partner,” by Andy Dolan, April 2, 2012   Dailymail.co.uk, “Stepfather of Daniel Bartlam tells of teenager's bizarre behavior before ‘Coronation Street' killing,” by Ruth Styles, January 30, 2014   Mirror.co.uk, “Corrie copycat killer: Lad watched soap villain's hammer murder then butchered mum the same way,” by Louie Smith, April 3, 2012   Mirror.co.uk, “Tragic mum beams as she's pictured with Corrie killer son Daniel Bartlam – who would grow up to murder her,” by Ben Griffiths, February 14, 2013   Mirror.co.uk, “Mum of Coronation Street copycat killer could have been saved if she'd got son help,” by Martin Fricker, May 10, 2016   Nottinghampost.com, “The chilling story behind the Nottinghamshire boy who killed his own mum,” by Rebecca Sherdley, October 18, 2020   Nottinghampost.com, “Jacqueline Barlam murder: My agony over our grandson, 14, who killed his own mum,” by Nottingham Post, July 31, 2017   Nottinghampost.com, “When Nottingham's most notorious criminals are due for release from prison,” by Rebecca Sherdley, August 14, 2021   The Evening Standard, “14-year-old boy charged with woman's murder,” no author provided, April 28, 2011   The Guardian, “Teenager Daniel Bartlam jailed for killing mother with hammer,” by Sam Jones, April 2, 2012   Medium.com, “The Coronation Street Killer,” by Jacob Wilkins, January 7, 2021   Findagrave.com, Jacqueline Bryant Bartlam   Express.co.uk, “You were a special mum. I still miss you every day,” article by James Fielding, April 8, 2012   Crime Traveller, “Daniel Bartlam: A Teenage Boy Convicted of His Mother's Murder,” by Fiona Guy, June 14, 2022   Dailystar.co.uk, “Fear Coronation Street ‘copycat killer' who murdered mum at 14 could be FREED,” by Emily Hall, April 14, 2019   Google maps   IMDb.com   Assisted research and writing by Diane Birnholz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In August, I merged my speaker coaching business with Emily Hall's presentation design agency… and last week we announced our decision to untangle ourselves back to separate companies. I won't try to hide it – it's been an emotionally difficult few weeks, but we're both super optimistic (and still BFFs). In this episode, I'm getting real, raw and vulnerable as I share with my the behind the scenes that lead to this decision, what I've learned along the way and a message to remind you that when you learn to change and adapt with purpose, you'll become even stronger.Episode Highlights:Elephant in the room: let's talk about my business failure highlight reel (Ugh! I can't help but cringe at the memory)Messy conversations in business—learn how you can courageously lean into this and serve you wellUntangling my business partnership— why we're going back to solo entitiesA peak at what's to come in this now solo chapter of The Speaker Co, including the WHY behind my new program, Signature Talk AcceleratorRATE & REVIEW

Click Here for the Show Notes Learn more about our Power Room Mastermind. Download your FREE copy of The Ultimate Guide to Passive Real Estate Investing. IF YOU LIKE THIS PODCAST we would love it if you would go to iTunes and Subscribe, Rate & Review our podcast.

In this episode Dr Scarlett Smash & Dr Craken MacCraic are at Mote Marine Lab and chat with Emily Hall, Mote's Senior Scientist and Program Director for ocean acidification. What is ocean acidification and what threats does it pose to marine life, both globally and in the waters around Florida? If you liked this show please support us so we can keep providing more content,  $1 helps : www.patreon.com/marineconservation  Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show. MCHH Twitter MCHH Fb Live Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter  Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram

Holiday Weekend Special with local music featured on the podcast and local nonprofit stories: Artists and bands in order of appearance: Ruben Dasgupta, The Sunshiners, The Airport 77s, Eddie Boxxer, The Treading Lemmings, A Shrewdness of Apes, Pete Chauvette, Emily Hall, Dara Blecher, and Kara Levchenko. Nonprofit orgs: Woman to Woman Mentoring, The Civic Circle,  Linus Project Montgomery County Chapter, Action Committee for Transit, Urban Adventure Squad, The Senior Connection of Montgomery County, Miriam's Kitchen, UpCounty Prevention Network, Washington Independent Review of Books, VisArts Art Lab, Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, Poolesville Green, MoCoPAAN, Sustainable Earth Eating, Repair the World Baltimore, and Montgomery County Special Olympics. All links at ihppod.org.

Welcome to Media in the Mix, the only podcast produced and hosted by the School of Communication at American University. Join us as we create a safe space to explore topics and communication at the intersection of social justice, tech, innovation & pop culture! Our special guest today is SOC Alumna, Emily Hall! Born in China and raised in DC, Emily has always loved filmmaking and the arts. She graduated from American University in 2019 with a degree in Film and Media Arts and with a minor in Studio Art. While she attended American University, she was a part of Alpha Xi Delta, AU Photo Collective, SOC Ambassadors, Delta Kappa Alpha, and she was the Student Government Senator for SOC! She is also joining us this year as a mentor in our Alumni Mentorship Program! She was a part of SOC's Experiential Learning programs such as the L.A. Intensive after graduation and shortly after moved to Los Angeles as the Emmys / Television Academy Internship Program's 2019 Scripted TV Editing Intern. She is a member of the IATSE Local 700 Motion Picture Editors Guild Roster for Assistant Editors and the Warner Media/HBO Max Post Coordinator Training Program 2020 Cohort. Currently the Emily Eldridge Hall is the Postproduction Coordinator for Netflix's YOU Season 4 and a Video Editor for the online food video network, Tastemade. She was previously the Post Coordinator for HBO Max's Our Flag Means Death and has worked on various shows with Warner Bros, SHOWTIME and FOX. To donate to American University's School of Communication and to continue supporting this podcast, visit: https://giving.american.edu/

Joining Brian and myself in our virtual studio we are delighted to have Dr Emily Hall, one of our lecturers in Veterinary Education here at the RVC. Emily has been working with the VetCompass group looking at Heat Related Illness in the UK and we thought we'd talk to her to about her research in this field and the questions that left unanswered.  We hope that you enjoy. Emily has her own blog on this topic too, where you can find links to the papers. http://heatstroke.dog/ There is even an infographic: https://www.rvc.ac.uk/Media/Default/VetCompass/210324%20EH%20Heat%20Stroke%20infographic.pdfAnd Congress abstract recordings to watch:  https://www.rvc.ac.uk/vetcompass/audio-visual-resources/conference-presentations Some references of interest: Hall, Hall, E. J., Carter, A. J., & O’Neill, D. G. (2020). Incidence and risk factors for heat related illness (heatstroke) in UK dogs under primary veterinary care in 2016. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 9128. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-66015-8Hall, E. J., Carter, A. J., & O’Neill, D. G. (2020). Dogs Don’t Die Just in Hot Cars—Exertional Heat-Related Illness (Heatstroke) Is a Greater Threat to UK Dogs. Animals, 10(8), 1324. https://doi.org/10.3390/ani10081324Hall, E. J., Carter, A. J., Bradbury, J., Barfield, D., & O’Neill, D. G. (2021). Proposing the VetCompass clinical grading tool for heat-related illness in dogs. Scientific Reports, 11(1), 6828. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-86235-wE. J., Carter, A. J., Chico, G., Bradbury, J., Gentle, L. K., Barfield, D., & O’Neill, D. G. (2022). Risk Factors for Severe and Fatal Heat-Related Illness in UK Dogs—A VetCompass Study. Veterinary Sciences, 9(5), 231. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci9050231Carter, A. J., & Hall, E. J. (2018). Investigating factors affecting the body temperature of dogs competing in cross country (canicross) races in the UK. Journal of Thermal Biology, 72, 33–38. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtherbio.2017.12.006 To Cite this podcast as: Dom Barfield. RVC Clinical Podcast 136 Heat Related Illness with Emily Hall. Published on November 18 2022 If you have any comments about this podcast, please get in touch: email dbarfield@rvc.ac.uk; tweet @dombarfield. We would greatly appreciate your time to rate us on Apple podcast, podbean or Acast and kindly write us a review.  

We're excited to share our very first merger case study on the show - specifically, how Emily Hall, a presentation designer, and Heather Sager, a speaking coach, merged their two existing successful businesses into one - all in 108 days - that's barely over 3 months, to put things into perspective. The Speaker Co. is a presentation company focused on helping entrepreneurs create and deliver obsession-worthy presentations that make people fall head over heels for them and their offers. Anchored by its flagship program, The Speaker Society, The Speaker Co serves entrepreneurs with consulting and design services in the The Speaker Studio and through a range of in-person and virtual events. In our candid conversation, you'll get to hear the month-by-month timeline of how the 108 days of this merger played out from initial idea to the pair's public launch. If you're entering or thinking about entering into any sort of business partnership, whether affiliate, joint venture, merger, or co-founding, listen to Emily and Heather's tell-all for a crash course on what to avoid and what works.Thank you to our sponsors:Women + POC small business owners! Apply for FREE marketing, media, and tech makeovers from Comcast RISE today: https://ellenyin.com/comcastriseWant to try AG1 yourself and take ownership over your health this year? Athletic Greens will give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase when you use our link: athleticgreens.com/CTCCheck out all the ways Basecamp can increase your business' productivity when you sign up for a free trial at www.basecamp.com/ctc!Connect with Emily + Heather:www.thespeakerco.comFor tickets to their Arizona event, send them a DM voice message  at www.instagram.com/thespeakerco/www.instagram.com/theemilyhall/www.instagram.com/theheathersager/If you enjoyed today's episode, please:Sign up for our text notifications at ellenyin.com/superfan so you can be the first to know when a new case study has dropped!Post a screenshot & key takeaway on your IG story and tag me @missellenyin & @cubicletoceo so I can repost you.Leave a positive review or rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.Subscribe for new episodes every Monday.Want to hear all the ins and outs of what is happening in our business? Check out all our previous quarterly income reports at https://ellenyin.com/incomereport !

I finally get to introduce you to my new business partner, Emily Hall! She's a THREE time guest of the show, but this is the first official appearance since announcing The Speaker Co this summer.If you're like me– super curious and intrigued by what other business owners think about– then you're going to LOVE this unscripted convo where we take you behind the scenes to how we got here, where we're going next and what YOU can expect moving forward.Grab the show notes here.➡️ https://thespeakerco.com/our-partnership-storyLet my team and I help you turn your expertise into magnetic presentations, learn how here: →  thespeakerco.com/Get Better Results from Your Speaking

Jess's guest this week is composer Isobel Waller-Bridge. Best known for her work in TV and film, Isobel has scored The Split, Fleabag, Emma, Vita & Virginia and many more, but she's also a prolific composer for the theatre and is known for her evocative contemporary classical and electronic music for the concert hall. Jess and Isobel sit down for a listening party of the music they love the most - Isobel offers some stunning moments of calm by Hinako Omori and Emily Hall and a tuba jam by Sons of Kemet, while Jess interupts the peace with Sibelius at his most joyously epic, an intimate song by Noah Yorke and possibly the funkiest string quartet ever written by Ravel. Playlist: EMILY HALL: Mantra SIBELIUS: Symphony no.2 - finale [Oslo Philharmonic, Klaus Mäkelä (conductor)] HINAKO OMORI: Yearning RAVEL: String Quartet - 2nd mvt 'Assez vif' [Quator Ebène] SCHOOL OF SEVEN BELLS: Open Your Eyes CHOPIN: Nocturne no.8 in D flat major, op.27 no.2 [Maurizio Pollini (piano)] NOAH YORKE: Trying too Hard (Lullaby) SONS OF KEMET: To Never Forget the Source

Live events are slowly making their return and business owners are also slowly integrating back in— but if you're like me, you're craving to be back in person to feel the electrifying energy and connection of a conference.So the question is— are they still that? What's changed with live events since the pandemic, what should you keep in mind when choosing events moving forward?This week, I'm joined by my friend Emily Hall of E+M Creative (who attended the event with me) to answer these questions and share our biggest takeaways and insights from our first in person conference in TWO years– ConvertKit's Craft+Commerce.If you want to attend live events in the next year (or host your own!) this episode is for you :)Grab the show notes and full episode transcript here. ➡️ http://heathersager.com/blog/158Elevate your speaking skills →  www.heathersager.comMake your onstage moments grow your business

Montgomery County Council District 5 is a newly created seat in the eastern part of the county covering Burtonsville, White Oak, and Four Corners. Sunil Dasgupta spoke with five candidates running for the seat: Planning Department employee Brian Anleu (3:45), county business liaison officer Daniel Koroma (26:46), political operative Jeremiah Pope (49:13), immigration lawyer Fatmata Barrie (1:10:40), and community organizer Kristin Mink (1:34:09) about housing, economic development, education, and healthcare. Music for this episode comes from DC-based singer-songwriter Emily Hall.

In this episode, Sunil Dasgupta talks with Montgomery County Council District 2 candidates community activist Lorna Forde (4:28) and former Jamie Raskin-staffer Will Roberts (23:46). A belated addition is former Maryland delegate Al Carr (52:32) who is now running for Council District 4. Look back in the archives for interviews with other D2 and D4 candidates: Marilyn Balcombe, Kate Stewart, Amy Ginsburg, and John Zittrauer. Links on Twitter @ihppod. Music by Emily Hall.

The Montgomery County Council is expanding to 7 members elected from demarcated districts and keeping 4 members who are elected countywide or at-large. In this episode Sunil Dasgupta talks with four at-large candidates, former Gaithersburg city council member Laurie-Anne Sayles (4:27), past council president Tom Hucker (26:27), Montgomery County Democratic Party leader Scott Goldberg (52:51), and incumbent at-large council member Evan Glass (1:12:10) about education, climate action, housing, and transportation. Look back in the archives for interviews with other at-large candidates: Brandy Brooks, Will Jawando, and Gabe Albornoz. See links on Twitter @ihppod. Music by Emily Hall.

Maryland State District 18 seat is one of the  few contested state legislative offices in Montgomery County. Viable challenges to state legislative incumbents are rare, but in the 2022 community organizer and social activist Max Socol is challenging longtime senator Jeff Waldstreicher. Sunil Dasgupta talked to Socol about affordable housing. Waldstriecher did not respond to interview requests. Music for this episode comes from DC-based singer-songwriter Emily Hall.