Podcast appearances and mentions of emma cameron

"Today, we have the distinct honor of welcoming Emma Cameron, the reigning Miss Rodeo America! Emma has captivated audiences across the nation with her grace, passion for the western way of life, and dedication to promoting the sport of rodeo. Throughout her reign, Emma has represented rodeo's deep traditions and values, traveling far and wide to inspire communities and advocate for the sport. From rodeos to schools and public appearances, she has embraced the role of a national ambassador for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Join us as we dive into her journey, the challenges and triumphs along the way, and what it truly means to wear the crown of Miss Rodeo America. Let's give a warm welcome to Emma Cameron!"

Madison Vegan Fest is right around the corner. On Sept. 28, food vendors, exhibitors, musicians, and speakers will flock to Lunney Lake Farm Park for a day of animal rights advocacy, funky music, and of course good vegan food. To get the scoop on what to expect from this annual festival, host Bianca Martin caught up with Emma Cameron, the festival's lead organizer. Join us every Thursday as we explore Madison's food culture, from the brewers and bakers to the chefs and cheesemakers. Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  Want more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Subscribe to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast ads. If you enjoyed today's interview with Madison Public School Foundation's President, Melinda Heinritz, learn more here. Learn more about the sponsors of this September 19th episode here: Madison Public Library Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 49 of the Steve Kenyon Podcast features Miss Rodeo America, Emma Cameron...Presented by Classic Equine and Classic Ropes.  And we talk to Jeff Miller about M2Ranch Jerky.  www.m2-ranch.com#classicequine#classicropes#missrodeoamerica#m2ranchjerky

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Running 200 miles for New Incentives, published by Emma Cameron on March 2, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. What is this? After a running career[1] across marathons, 50K, 50-mile, 100K, and 100-mile distance events over the past eleven years, I'm tackling the 200-mile distance at the Tahoe 200 from June 14-18 this year. It's a bit of a ridiculous, silly challenge. It's also completely wild that I have a privileged life living in a high-income country like the US that allows me to tackle such an adventure. Given all this, I have decided to fundraise for New Incentives through my training and build-up for the event. This is my PledgeIt donation page. I'm thankful to have the support of the folks at High Impact Athletes in putting my page together and thinking through my campaign. My goal is to raise $10,036 to support 650 children enrolling in New Incentive's vaccination program at a cost of $15.44 per infant[2]. I hope you can help promote my fundraising efforts or consider donating yourself! I'm posting on the Forum because it's a wild enough idea that perhaps I can bring some new folks into effective giving in the process.[3] Can I even finish? The short answer: I think so! I have attempted the 200-mile distance once before, at the Moab 240. I only made it about 120 miles before succumbing to the hotter-than-average 110°F heat in the canyons on the second day. Unfortunately, they last-minute swapped out the Tailwind electrolyte solution on course and replaced it with a non-vegan offering, which I wasn't willing to take. I ended up relying on salt pills instead, which wasn't enough. Even after losing my hearing in one ear due to electrolyte imbalance, I was determined to shoulder ahead. Unfortunately, when I stopped being able to keep food or liquids down, my pacer[4] physically carried me a mile into the next aid station, where I passed out and woke up in a van with the race crew. Understandably, they let me know they would be pulling me from the race. So, I definitely "DNF'd" [Did Not Finish] that race, even though I took away a lot of important lessons from it. I have since completed a number of challenging 100-mile ultramarathons, including: Grindstone 100[5] in Virginia, September 2019 Kettle 100 in Wisconsin, virtual in June 2020 Black Hills 100 in South Dakota, June 2021 Superior 100 in Minnesota, September 2022 Javelina 100 [6] in Arizona, October 2023 I've otherwise completed Ironman Wisconsin, qualified for the Boston Marathon twice, backpacked around Wisconsin, biked, rock climbed, and generally feel that I am well-positioned as an endurance athlete to tackle this challenge in Lake Tahoe this June. I think I'm ready! To be clear, my only real goal is to complete the race. I would describe myself as a 'mid-pack' runner in the 200-mile distance, at best. I will be running alongside such professional legends as Courtney Dauwalter, who has notably attempted to break the course record at the Tahoe 200[7] by completing it in

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Announcing leadership changes at One for the World, published by Emma Cameron on February 13, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Interim Managing Director Announcement After over four years at the helm of One for the World, our Executive Director, Jack Lewars, is stepping down at the end of this month. In his place, our Board of Directors has named me, Emma Cameron, as One for the World's interim Managing Director. As we say goodbye to Jack, I am excited to enter this new interim Managing Director role at One for the World. I have spent the past 10+ years of my career gaining experience in community organizing, people management, corporate campaigns, and fundraising. I honed this experience in areas ranging from labor union organizing to farmed animal advocacy. I often find myself thrilled at roles that allow me to balance multiple 'hats' and responsibilities, and I think this dynamic role gives me precisely that kind of opportunity, where I will be balancing the needs of our chapters, managing the team, and shepherding the organization's mission as a whole. I'm looking ahead in the coming months to an organization that plans to double down on its origins in the next year. We intend to expand our presence at top MBA and law schools in the US. After successfully trialing our chapter model in the corporate setting at ten companies this year, we plan to expand our corporate presence within tech, finance, consulting, and other industries. As a whole, it will be exciting to play a significant role in shaping the future of our organization in this interim period. I am grateful to our board for the opportunity and their trust. To our 1% Pledgers, donors, and supporters, One for the World remains committed to ending extreme poverty by building a movement of people who fully embrace their capacity to give. We are excited about the opportunities and fresh perspectives that come with new leadership. Of course, our door is open if you would like to connect with me or another team member. You can reach me at emma.c@1fortheworld.org. You're also welcome to book a time to chat with me about taking the 1% Pledge, effective giving, or anything else related to One for the World. Executive Director Jack Lewars steps down We want to thank Jack profusely for his service to One for the World. Jack was selected as our inaugural Executive Director for our formerly volunteer-led organization in 2019. Since joining, he has grown One for the World's annual donation volume more than 7 times. He built One for the World into a global organization with chapters in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia. He created our corporate fundraising strategy from the ground up. When Jack joined, we'd not made a single corporate presentation. We have delivered more than 100 at some of the most prestigious companies in the world, with corporate donors contributing over $1 million in donations in the last year. Jack has done the unglamorous but vital work to transform a volunteer network into an established nonprofit with an international reach. Jack boldly steered One for the World through the COVID-19 pandemic when our core program had to effectively stop completely across campuses worldwide. Jack prioritized the organization's internal culture and fostered an inclusive environment for our team. His tremendous success advising our donors on their philanthropic legacies here at One for the World will undoubtedly serve him well in his next opportunity. Building on his experience at One for the World, Jack is launching a consultancy offering bespoke donation advice for large donors. One for the World is excited about this addition to the effective giving space, and we look forward to continuing to work with Jack in his new role. Applications for Executive Director The search committee r...

Get ready for a wild ride as Next Stop Mississippi broadcasts live from the 59th Annual Dixie National Livestock Show & Rodeo! Join us for live interviews with American Idol Finalist and Mississippi born and raised, Colin Stough, Miss Rodeo America, Emma Cameron, Rodeo Announcer, Andy Stewart, Rodeo Clown, Dusty Myers and Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce Andy Gipson for a behind-the-scenes look at the action, shop, learn and explore with us during their Free Rodeo Days! So, grab your cowboy hat, stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop, Mississippi on MPB Think Radio!Next Stop, Mississippi is your #1 on-air source for information about upcoming events and attractions across the state. Get to know the real Mississippi! Each week the show's hosts, Germaine Flood and Kamel King, Tourism Development Bureau Manger with Visit Mississippi, highlight well-known and unknown places in Mississippi with the best food, parks, music and arts. They'll not only tell you what's going on in your neck of the woods, but also share the history and people behind the markets, sporting events, concerts, fairs and festivals all over Mississippi. Hear the personal stories and traditions behind that favorite event you attend each year on Next Stop, Mississippi. Check out our Sipp Events calendar to help plan your next trip! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We start series 4 of Scottish Memories with STV news and entertainment presenter Emma Cameron. We chat about growing up in Glasgow, her uni days in Edinburgh and her love of all things Scottish food.Broonford Merchandise available athttps://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/the-broonfordsIf you would like to support the channel our Patreon page is:https://www.patreon.com/thebroonfordsOur new Channel art was made byhttps://www.instagram.com/gannucciart/?hl=enTheme music created by Nick Cole-Hamilton, for more info visithttps://soundcloud.com/you-better-run-recordsFollow us on twitter https://twitter.com/the_broonfordsFollow us on instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/the_broonfords/Follow the dogs on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/i_have_2_dogs/

In Psychotherapy 101, my guest Integrative Art Psychotherapist, Emma Cameron, answer all your questions about how psychotherapy works. This episode is a wonderful resource for anyone looking for, or in therapy for complex trauma (CPTSD), developmental trauma and childhood emotional neglect.  Emma is a UKCP registered Integrative Arts Psychotherapist, clinical supervisor, AEDP therapist, and artist who lives and works in the U.K. Emma specialises in working online with sensitive, thoughtful women of all ages and all sizes. She helps her clients find new, creative ways to make sense of their anxiety and their other emotions, and to work on healing from painful past experiences. Emma is a strong believer in the power of creativity and the imagination as a part of positive therapeutic change, in online therapy as well as face-to-face. In Psychotherapy 101, Emma talks about: what brought her to this work what we would see if we were a fly on the wall in therapy the types of techniques used in counselling and psychotherapy the kind of people who go to therapy how therapy works attachment 101 and the therapeutic relationship how often people go to therapy and for how long whether it normal to feel attached or even dependent on the therapist how to cope when our therapist is on holidays if it is OK to give our therapist feedback whether therapists really care or perhaps even love their clients  do therapists have their own therapy? If so why? how to know when we are ready to end therapy For the show notes, go to: https://www.thesoulcentre.online/soul-sessions-042-psychotherapy-101-with-emma-cameron/ Join Jodie Gale at  Trauma Warriors™ : Healing, Self-Development & Post Traumatic Growth for Women Facebook Group

On this episode, Stephen has Emma Cameron as a guest host to discuss expectations and standards. The guest appearance was the result of a conversation they had off-air. There will be more guest hosts.

Today's episode features Cameron Hall. He is a professional dancer from the UK and now the Creative Director of Baila con Cameron, his dance school based in Valencia  Through his dance classes, Cameron is on a mission to change the world one shimmy at a time and share the life lessons he has learnt along the way.In this episode, Emma +  Cameron discuss:Wounded inner childThe power of silenceSharing your truth is not the same as solving your problemsYour jewelBullying& moreGuest Links and Resources:Cameron's website: www.bailaconcameron.comInstagram: @bailaconcameronFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bailaconcameroTo learn more about working 1:1 with Emma visit https://calendly.com/emmaevelyncampbell/introductory-coaching-experience Emma Evelyn Campbell is an Energy Healer, Poet & Mentor, who works with CEOs, Artists, Creatives & Industry Change-makers, supporting them with emotional connection & release so that they can feel fulfilled and take intuitive-led action. In the words of some of her clients…“Emma is a very pleasant person to talk to, a great listener and someone that really can create and hold a safe space so you feel comfortable to tell your story” - Nuray Kursan, Casting Agency Director"I would recommend anyone to speak with Emma at least once. I reflect back to our session very often and am guided by it in the journey to self love" - George Meynell, Civil Engineer“Emma had guided me back towards my true self and I felt more alive than I had felt in months. She had given me the tools to handle whichever other challenge might come my way on my own. I felt ready, full of life and simply myself.” - Elise Palmeri, Project Manager“Emma has one of the most unique coaching methods I've ever encountered. I was having revelations for days afterwards.” - Craig Saint, DJ & Producer“Emma truly helps you reflect, go deeper and challenge yourself” - Ramesh Satguru, Entrepreneur, Advisor & InvestorConnect with EmmaSubstack: https://emmaevelyncampbell.substack.com/emma@emmaevelyncampbell.comCheck out the transcript for today's episode.(https://otter.ai/u/pyB5hvfLE_LndrdoIEn6lvz0WzA) Get full access to Uncomfortably, Beautifully Human at uncomfortablybeautifullyhuman.substack.com/subscribe

The deification of victory—turning those who win into gods—is as old as human history, but what does winning really mean, and why do we care so much? In our first full-length heavy-duty episode of Toenails, Sydney plots our obsession with sporting success from the 1800s till today with special guest appearances from runners Rio Lakeshore and Emma Cameron.

She was known to some as the Toast of the Northwest and to others as a femme fatale. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, using a student-generated interview guide, I will be having a conversation with Emma Cameron. Emma is a graduate student in health promotion at Dalhousie University. For her thesis, she is examining The Postnatal Healthcare Experiences of Resettled Syrian Refugees in Nova Scotia. Today, we are primarily interested in Emma’s work with the Rainbow Refugee Association of Nova Scotia. Students prepared for creating this interview guide by reading “Homonationalism as Assemblage: Viral Travels, Affectives Sexualities,” a 2015 article by Jasbir K. Puar. Students created interview questions that in many cases were informed by the Puar reading but that would nonetheless make sense to listeners unfamiliar with this work.

“We have to be much more allowing of ourselves, allowing ourselves to try things out and make mistakes and that’s so crucial - Can we allow ourselves to make mistakes? And maybe use the mistakes to take us on a different journey?” Emma Cameron could reasonably be describing talk therapy or the practice of our creative energy but she is actually talking about both. How do we recover our creativity? How does the disconnection happen in the first place? How can we benefit from the practice of creativity in therapy and our lives? Join us this week as Emma discusses the role of creativity and creation in our journey toward self discovery. Emma Cameron is a registered Integrative Arts Psychotherapist based in Essex, England. She works in private practice and online with women who want to connect to their deepest creative self and heal from anxiety and trauma. Emma has a Masters degree in Integrative Art Psychotherapy and she is a HCPC registered Art Psychotherapist. Emma paints, draws and has been practicing art for many years. Through 2017 Emma’s work was featured in ‘Contemporary Masters from Britain’, an exhibition touring major art galleries in China; next year she will be exhibiting paintings in Poland and the UK. Learn more about Emma and her work at: www.emmacameron.com https://twitter.com/EmmaCameronArts https://www.facebook.com/emmacameronarts/

Optimism and positivity is thrown aside as we recount our worst gig experiences. Every musician has had them (or will have them!), and they can be some of the best stories we have. So let's share in the pain and misery, and laugh it all away! This week there's blood, there's shit, there's exploding equipment, humiliation, record label talent scouts and car breakdowns. There's drink spiking and there's adult diapers. It's going to get messy. LISTEN HERE: WATCH HERE: GET IT ON: iTUNES STITCHER STORIES BY: Cherie Mathieson - http://www.bignotesgetvotes.com Matty Lovell - http://www.mattylovell.com Emma Cameron - http://wearedecades.com Ruth Power - http://www.pianopicnic.com Moses Robbins - http://www.thelandofmilkandhoney.nz Lora Thompson - http://www.cheshiregrimm.net/ Kevin Tuffy - http://www.metropolismastering.com   ARTIST OF THE WEEK: Rolo Tomassi - Website | facebook

Emma shares how she started playing music, and how she broke out of obscurity with her band Decades. She talks about songwriting, pre-production, working with a manager, and releasing an album with a major record label. LISTEN HERE: WATCH HERE: GET IT ON: iTUNES STITCHER MORE OF EMMA: Decades - Website | https://www.facebook.com/pg/decadesx (facebook) | Spotify ARTIST OF THE WEEK: Waax - Website | facebook

The Pros and Cons of Long Posts Today, we have a question from Emma Cameron.  “Hi Darren, I love your podcast! I found your 7 day intensive blogging series very helpful, and it led me to write a post I might never have gotten around to otherwise. In answering my most frequently asked question, which is 'What is Art Therapy'? This has turned into an incredibly long post which covers things which are not easily found elsewhere online. I have a question for you: is it better to leave it as a single, very long, authoritative and useful evergreen post, or should I split it up into several shorter posts? Which of those would be better for getting my website seen by more people, ranking higher in Google etc?” In Today’s Episode the Pros and Cons of Long Posts Writing a long post - Pros Readers get all of the information on one post It can increase reader satisfaction They can be quite comprehensive and authoritative Long posts get shared a lot Long posts can rank well in Google - possibly because of increased links or a ranking preference Writing a long post - Cons Long form content takes a lot of effort to research and write Unless you are an amazing writer, some of the readers may not get all the way through it Can be draining to the author when it comes to ideas for the long run Series of posts - Pros More posts to sustain you over time SEO advantage - the more focused your posts are there can be SEO advantages - A series of posts all linked to each other may rank for smaller key phrases Interconnected posts can help with SEO - Internal links A series can build momentum and give your readers a sense of anticipation A series may help build subscriber count Can help build more page views - good for stats A series may motivate a blogger to write more Can be used like a free course for your readers Series of posts - Cons Some readers will prefer to get it all at once Can sidetrack your whole blog for a bit Another option is maybe you can do both. Run a series, then compose all of it into a particular piece of content. This content can be used for an optin form or even sold as a PDF version. Further Resources on the Pros and Cons of Long Posts ProBlogger Event: Live Ticket ProBlogger Event: Virtual Ticket 7 Days to Get Your Blogging Groove Back 31 Days to Build a Better Blog Full Transcript Expand to view full transcript Compress to smaller transcript view This week, I received a great email, a lovely email from Emma, one of our listeners of the podcast who asked me this question. She wrote, “Hi Darren, I love your podcast! I found your seven day intensive blogging series very helpful, and it led me to write a post I might never have gotten around to otherwise. In answering my most frequently asked question, which is 'What is Art Therapy?’ this has turned into an incredibly long post which covers things which are not easily found elsewhere online. I have a question for you: is it better to leave it as a single, very long, authoritative and useful evergreen post, or should I split it up into several shorter posts? Which of these would be better for getting my website seen by more people, ranking higher in Google?” Great question Emma, and thanks for listening. I really do love that you enjoyed the Blogging Groove Challenge. I had a lot of very positive feedback and still can see in the Facebook group a lot of people still working through those seven challenges. This is a great question and I do have some thoughts on the topic and it’s one that I think bloggers should really ponder because there’s many times where it probably does make sense to write a long post and there’s some times where a series makes more sense too. I want to give you some thoughts on how to make that decision. Before I get into that,

Emma Cameron is a UKCP registered Integrative Arts Psychotherapist based in the UK. She works in private practice and also online with creative, sensitive, thoughtful women who are struggling with anxiety and the effects of trauma. Emma has a Masters degree in Integrative Arts Psychotherapy, she's an HCPC registered Art Psychotherapist, and she has a Diploma in Online Therapy. Emma’s also been a practising artist for 25 years; she’s had many solo shows, and one of her paintings is featured in an exhibition of paintings that’s currently touring major Chinese art galleries, called ‘Contemporary Masters from Britain’. Emma is passionate about helping therapists connect (or reconnect) to their creativity as part of deepening their self-care practice.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.