Podcast appearances and mentions of emma emma

This past Sunday, we gathered to celebrate the first Sunday of Advent by reflecting on hope—a central theme of our faith and a profound reminder of God's promises to us. With voices from across our church sharing what hope means to them and how it is shaping their lives, it was an uplifting and inspiring time of worship and reflection. Advent is a season of anticipation and expectation, and it was fitting to start by focusing on hope: the confident and assured expectation that we will receive all that God has promised. Biblical Hope: Firm and Secure The Bible reminds us that hope is not a faint wish or fleeting feeling but a firm and secure anchor for the soul: Hebrews 6:19 describes the believer's hope as strong, steadfast, and unshakable. Psalm 71:5-6 speaks of a lifelong reliance on God as our source of hope: “O Lord, you alone are my hope. I've trusted you, O Lord, from childhood. Yes, you have been with me from birth; from my mother's womb you have cared for me.” As followers of Christ, our hope is grounded in God's character and promises. It is not rooted in circumstances but in the unchanging faithfulness of God. Faith, Hope, and Love We also reflected on 1 Corinthians 13, which highlights faith, hope, and love. Love is the greatest because it is eternal. One day, in the presence of God, we will no longer need faith to trust in an unseen God or hope to anticipate His return—we will see Him face to face. But for now, hope sustains us in the waiting. As Billy Graham said: "For the believer, there is hope beyond the grave because Jesus Christ has opened the door to heaven for us by His death and resurrection." Hope in Action: What We Heard Throughout the morning, different voices shared what hope means to them: Kinley: Drawing from Romans 8:23-25, Kinley reminded us that even in our groaning and suffering, we are given hope. It's a hope that strengthens us, sets us free, and lifts us back up when life feels overwhelming. This is a hope worth enjoying and letting rise up within us, giving us the courage to persevere. Emma: Emma spoke about the reality of our world today—so many people are living not without purpose but without hope. It's not that they are hopeless people but that they don't know where hope is found. As followers of Christ, we are called to be messengers of hope, pointing people to God, the ultimate source of hope. Steffan: Steffan encouraged us to actively spread hope by listening, helping, and sharing the generous grace of God. He highlighted 2 Corinthians 8:9, which reminds us of the sacrifice Jesus made so that we might be rich in His grace. Kate: Kate shared from Jeremiah 29:11-14, a powerful reminder that God's plans for us are good, to give us a future and a hope. She spoke about how many people are living with a deep longing for something more—a longing that can only be fulfilled by God. Kate reminded us that God not only wants to bring healing to us but also wants to use us to inspire hope in our community. As believers, we are called to live with hope and bring that hope to those around us, sharing God's promises and pointing others toward His love. Living with Hope This Advent Advent is a season of waiting, but it is also a season of hope. As we look ahead to Christmas and reflect on the birth of Jesus, we are reminded that He is the ultimate fulfillment of hope—a Savior who came to rescue, redeem, and restore us. This week, let's carry the hope we've received into our everyday lives: Be a messenger of hope to those who don't know where to find it. Let hope rise within you, giving you strength to persevere through trials. Look to God's promises as your anchor, firm and secure. As we light the Advent candle of hope, may we be reminded that God's hope never fades. He has called us to be His light in the darkness, sharing the truth that hope is alive in Jesus Christ. “May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in Him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.” – Romans 15:13

☕️左岸咖啡館，乘載了法國塞納河左岸的人文底蘊，也包含對法式生活的美好嚮往。 無論是青澀回憶中的昂列奶茶、陪你晨起甦醒的拿鐵咖啡， 或是如假日心情、更輕盈的無加糖拿鐵… 走進左岸咖啡館，享受一個人的美好時光。

【本集節目由德國Emma冠名播出】 德國Emma官網雙十一購物節活動，最低5折！ 折扣碼「TALKINGSTORY10」額外再9折！ 賣場連結

【本集節目廣告由德國Emma贊助播出】 歐洲最暢銷床墊，德國Emma 100天免費試睡，全台免運費、免費到府安裝 全球60+獎項認證，熱銷近1000萬件商品 德國Emma官網雙十一購物節活動，最低5折！ 折扣碼「plainlaw10」額外再9折！ 連結：https://links.emma-sleep.com.tw/podcastplainlaw10 - 根據衛生福利部2020年的統計資料，臺灣青少年的自殺死亡率已連續20年持續攀升。僅在2019年，就有257名青少年因自殺而喪生。自殺現已成為青少年十大死因中的第二位，僅次於意外事故。 教育現場面臨著輔導人力不足、資源分配不均以及輔導系統協作困難等實務挑戰，使得許多需要及時心理支持的學生無法得到有效的幫助。 修訂《學生輔導法》以加強對學生心理健康的支持，提升輔導人力配置，並完善三級輔導體系，確保每一位學生都能在需要時獲得及時且有效的心理輔導，已成為當務之急。學生輔導扮演什麼樣的角色？學生輔導機制出了什麼樣的問題？這次修法能解決問題嗎？修法進度到那裡了？ - 小額贊助支持本節目： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckudnw7fn4tqg0870axzgirva 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckudnw7fn4tqg0870axzgirva/comments 法客電台現在可以在 YT 上聽了，快來追蹤我們！ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZ2kyig0k3pEpaPmwVjJ63Gald7jiGJbl 小額贊助支持本節目： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckudnw7fn4tqg0870axzgirva 留言給我們： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckudnw7fn4tqg0870axzgirva/comments ✨ 加入法客電台 LINE社群，跟我們一起討論節目： https://plainlaw.tw/chatwithKC Powered by Firstory Hosting

股票配權證 就像 珍珠配奶茶 是超搭黃金搭配只要你懂吃、懂搭，就懂投資！不敢相信嗎？那就快來模擬交易平台試試身手吧！ 即時同步股市行情，隨時掌握市場動態20萬模擬金，無壓力練習權證投資 馬上試試＞ https://fstry.pse.is/6du7kz —— 以上為 Firstory Podcast 廣告 —— 本集節目由 【德國Emma床墊】贊助播出 99購物節，全面大折扣！ 快去使用Brosbond的專屬優惠碼吧？ 綿綿軟軟，躺下去，一日的疲勞全部不見！ ✨若你追求高品質，就選德國Emma

老爸的床睡了十幾年了，感謝 德國Emma 讓我有展現孝心的時刻 現在不只他有好睡的床墊，還有掀床；多了聰明收納的空間。 現在 德國Emma 官網有好康活動，加上馬克信箱的專屬折扣碼省上加省⠀⠀ 好康抵家：https://links.emma-sleep.com.tw/MARCY99 輸入馬克信箱專屬優惠碼：marcy99， 官網活動折扣外再打9折喔！ Emma床墊 #Emma床墊 #喚醒最好的自己 #emma床墊100日試睡 #德國Emma 約跑無法了解男生在想什麼，只能看到男生衝刺的臉，有的還很快 想了解男人，請閱讀馬信聖經：是不是每個男人都這樣？ https://bit.ly/3dIVdTI

Curious about how to build authority in the design industry through social media? In today's digital world, having a strong online presence is crucial for attracting new clients. However, many interior designers find social media marketing overwhelming. Where do you even start? In this episode, Emma Tesler who transitioned from interior design to founding a digital marketing agency discusses the importance of social media in building authority and growing a brand. She gives her top tips on using Instagram stories, repurposing content across platforms, leveraging trends, and implementing ManyChat for lead generation. She emphasizes the need for a solid content strategy and the use of analytics to guide potential clients through the sales funnel. With 8 years of digital marketing experience, Emma provides actionable strategies to create engaging content, maximize reach through trending topics, and convert your online audience into paying customers. Her unique approach to tailoring content specifically for platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok could be your game-changer. Tune in now! Featured Guest: ⁠Emma Tessler⁠ is the founder and CEO of ⁠Ninety Five Media⁠, a digital marketing agency that builds results-driven marketing strategies for scaling brands. With eight years of marketing experience under her belt, she helps brands connect with ideal clients, build community, and convert audience members into paying customers through social media marketing. Why you've got to check out today's episode: Get actionable tips for building your authority and presence as an interior designer on social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok Learn how to repurpose your content across various platforms, tailoring it to engage your specific audience Evaluate how you currently use social media and incorporate Emma's strategies to stay ahead of the curve Check out the show notes >>> The Most Effective Strategies for Leveraging Social Media to Grow Your Interior Design Business With Emma Tesler NEXT STEPS: Curious about your design style? Take the Quiz: Find Your Perfect Interior Design Style Interior Designer!! Take the QUIZ and Find Out What Type of Interior Designer You Should Be! Grab your freebies: Your Roadmap to a Career in Interior Design 3 Things I Wish I had known when I Started my Career Join the Design Mentor to kickstart a successful career in interior design! Check out the best books every interior designer should have here. Enroll in Business of Design with Kimberly Seldon or DesignYou with Tobi Fairley today to scale your interior design business! Email me at podcast@rwarddesign.com if you have suggested topics DM me on Instagram at @rwarddesign if you have a burning question Leave me a rating and review! Click here.  Visit my website at rwarddesign.com to learn more about my services Thanks for listening! I hope this helps you discover if interior design is the career for you. See you next week...

本集節目由【 德國Emma】贊助播出 德國Emma床墊好睡到無話可說 竟然還有爸媽很需要的抗擾動功能 歐洲銷量第一的床墊品牌 全球累計販售超600萬張 100天免費試睡（床墊） 十年保固 全台免運費，到府安裝 獨立筒+記憶棉五層混合設計 硬度升級！ 每平方公尺有250個12公分的獨立筒 獨立筒+記憶棉的混合設計，兼顧最佳支撐&舒壓效果。 GK爸爸專屬9折優惠連結：https://links.emma-sleep.com.tw/podcastgk - 【冷靜的鱷魚醫生】 什麼病都治得好的鱷魚醫生，卻遇上怎麼治都治不好的北極熊... 正當所有人束手無策時，一種意想不到的方式，竟神奇治癒北極熊，更帶給鱷魚醫生意想不到的大轉變... 作者：楊子葦 ★懇請資助我一杯好咖啡，陪我渡過燒腦的創作時光 綠界贊助 https://p.ecpay.com.tw/B2A6855 ★您的給星、留言、私訊、贊助，將會是我創作的最大原動力 ~ 感激 歡迎各種商業合作支持GK爸爸創作 洽談信箱 glayking@gmail.com Powered by Firstory Hosting

WRP 169 - Emma......Emma Orr! This week Sadia Kabeya, the Red Rose star and Johnnie Hammond are joined by Scotland centre Emma Orr. The young centre, with such a bright future ahead of her talks about the historic Edinburgh side she is playing with in the Celtic Cup.Emma also chats about her role within the side, tactically where have been and where they can improve with a trip to Wales at the weekend. With the 6 Nations around the corner, Emma's hopes for the tournament and the future is touched upon, including a world exclusive on her study plans and playing full time club rugby (sorry Mr and Mrs Orr!)!!!! There is all the other Celtic results and fixtures for this weekend as well and all the news from the PWR. Sadia gives her view on Sale, after a rubbing by Saracens at the weekend, Leicester's "almost" first win and Lightning's loss to the champions, Gloucester-Hartpury, is analysed! Our pair also give their predictions for this round of the PWR are given, including THAT game between Saracens and Exeter. #WRP womensrugbypod@gmail.com Coming soon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Fluent Fiction - French: Picnic Under the Parisian Sky: An Unexpected Encounter with PigeonsFind the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:https://www.fluentfiction.org/picnic-under-the-parisian-sky-an-unexpected-encounter-with-pigeons/Story Transcript:Fr: Sous le ciel azuréen de Paris, la famille Martin avait pris une décision audacieuse.En: Under the azure sky of Paris, the Martin family had made a bold decision.Fr: Sophie, Louis et leur jeune fille Emma s'étaient installés confortablement pour pique-niquer, à l'ombre des poutres en treillis de la Tour Eiffel.En: Sophie, Louis, and their young daughter Emma had comfortably settled down for a picnic, in the shade of the lattice beams of the Eiffel Tower.Fr: Le lieu, avec l'icône emblématique de Paris s'élevant dans les cieux, proposait une vue magnifique.En: The location, with the iconic symbol of Paris rising into the heavens, offered a magnificent view.Fr: La poutrelle métallique se découpait comme de la dentelle contre le fond du ciel bleu clair.En: The metallic beam cut through the clear blue sky like lace.Fr: Le doux souffle de la brise parisienne portait le crépitement des voitures et les rires des enfants qui s'amusaient à proximité.En: The gentle breeze of the Parisian air carried the hum of cars and the laughter of children playing nearby.Fr: Pour la famille Martin, c'était le jour parfait pour un pique-nique.En: For the Martin family, it was the perfect day for a picnic.Fr: Le menu était parfait, les baguettes croquantes, le pâté délicieux, les fruits abondants et le célèbre fromage français.En: The menu was perfect, with crunchy baguettes, delicious pate, abundant fruits, and famous French cheese.Fr: Emma s'était léché les doigts après avoir dégusté une succulente tarte aux fraises que Sophie avait faite.En: Emma licked her fingers after tasting a succulent strawberry tart that Sophie had made.Fr: Alors que la famille s'installait pour mordre dans une baguette, une ombre passa au-dessus d'eux.En: As the family prepared to take a bite of a baguette, a shadow passed over them.Fr: Le ciel de Paris se couvrit soudainement d'un nuage de plumes et de battements d'ailes.En: The sky of Paris suddenly filled with a cloud of feathers and beating wings.Fr: Une armée de pigeons avait pris leur vol, avec un seul objectif : leur précieuse baguette.En: An army of pigeons took flight, with a singular objective: their precious baguette.Fr: Louis, toujours prêt à protéger sa famille, s'était levé rapidement, essayant sans succès de chasser les intrus.En: Louis, always ready to protect his family, quickly stood up, attempting unsuccessfully to chase away the intruders.Fr: Mais les pigeons, décidés à savourer leur festin, planèrent dans le ciel, portant la baguette.En: But the pigeons, determined to savor their feast, glided through the sky with the baguette in tow.Fr: Emma s'était mise à rire en voyant la détermination de son père.En: Emma laughed at her father's determination.Fr: Sophie, quant à elle, regardait avec amusement les péripéties de son mari et les acrobaties des pigeons.En: Sophie, on the other hand, watched with amusement as her husband's efforts and the acrobatics of the pigeons unfolded.Fr: Le picorage des oiseaux avait finalement pris fin lorsque la délicieuse baguette avait été entièrement dévorée.En: The pecking of the birds finally ceased when the delicious baguette was completely devoured.Fr: Être privé de baguette n'avait pas réussi à entamer le bonheur de la famille Martin.En: Being deprived of the baguette had not dampened the happiness of the Martin family.Fr: Après avoir partagé un rire ensemble, ils avaient décidé de mettre de côté le désagrément des pigeons et de profiter de leur journée.En: After sharing a laugh together, they decided to set aside the annoyance of the pigeons and enjoy the rest of their day.Fr: Louis proposa d'acheter une autre baguette, mais après l'incident avec les pigeons, ils décidèrent de terminer leur repas avec de délicieux éclairs au chocolat.En: Louis proposed buying another baguette, but after the incident with the pigeons, they opted to finish their meal with delicious chocolate eclairs.Fr: Le soleil s'était finalement couché sur une journée mémorable.En: The sun eventually set on a memorable day.Fr: Alors que les lumières de la Tour Eiffel commençaient à scintiller, la famille Martin se dirigea vers la maison.En: As the lights of the Eiffel Tower began to twinkle, the Martin family made their way home.Fr: Leur aventure au pied de la Tour Eiffel, bien qu'interrompue par une armée de pigeons voraces, resterait gravée comme une précieuse aventure dans leur mémoire.En: Their adventure at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, although interrupted by a voracious army of pigeons, would remain cherished in their memories as a precious adventure.Fr: Le coucher du soleil avait étalé son voile rosé sur Paris, et le ciel nocturne avait commencé à s'illuminer avec les étoiles.En: The sunset spread its rosy veil over Paris, and the nighttime sky began to light up with stars.Fr: La baguette peut avoir été volée, mais l'amour et la joie entre la famille Martin n'avaient pas chuté d'un iota.En: The baguette may have been stolen, but the love and joy within the Martin family had not diminished one bit.Fr: Après tout, il n'est pas nécessaire d'avoir une baguette pour apprécier une belle journée en famille à Paris.En: After all, it is not necessary to have a baguette to appreciate a beautiful day with family in Paris.Vocabulary Words:- Under: Sous- azure: azuréen- sky: ciel- Paris: Paris- Martin: Martin- family: famille- bold: audacieuse- decision: décision- Sophie: Sophie- Louis: Louis- young: jeune- daughter: fille- Emma: Emma- comfortably: confortablement- settled: installés- down: bas- picnic: pique-niquer- shade: ombre- lattice: treillis- beams: poutres- Eiffel Tower: Tour Eiffel- location: lieu- iconic: emblématique- symbol: icône- rising: s'élevant- heavens: cieux- offered: proposait- magnificent: magnifique- view: vue- metallic: métallique- beam: poutrelle- cut: se découpait- through: contre- clear: clair- blue: bleu- like: comme- lace: dentelle- gentle: doux- breeze: souffle- Parisian: parisienne- carried: portait- hum: crépitement- cars: voitures- laughter: rires- children: enfants- playing: s'amusaient- nearby: à proximité- perfect: parfait- day: journée- crunchy: croquantes- baguettes: baguettes- delicious: délicieux- pate: pâté- abundant: abondants- fruits: fruits- famous: célèbre- French: français- cheese: fromage- licked: léché- fingers: doigts- tasting: dégusté- succulent: succulente- strawberry: fraises- tart: tarte- after: après- tasting: dégusté- succulent: succulente- strawberry: fraises- tart: tarte- that: que- made: avait faite- prepared: s'installaient- take: mordre- bite: bouchée- baguette: baguette- shadow: ombre- passed: passa- over: au-dessus- them: d'eux- suddenly: soudainement- filled: couvrit- cloud: nuage- feathers: plumes- beating: battements- wings: ailes- army: armée- pigeons: pigeons- took: avait pris leur- flight: vol- singular: seul- objective: objectif- precious: précieuse- up: s'était levé- attempting: essayant- unsuccessfully: sans succès- chase: chasser- away: les intrus- intruders: intrus- determined: décidés- savor: savourer- glided: planèrent- through: dans- in tow: portant la- laughed: s'était mise à rire- father's: de son père- determination: détermination- watched: regardait- with: avec- amusement: amusement- husband's: de son mari- efforts: péripéties- acrobatics: acrobaties- pecking: picorage- birds: oiseaux- finally: finalement- ceased: avait finalement pris- delicious: délicieuse- devoured: dévorée- deprived: privé- dampened: entamer- happiness: bonheur- after: après- sharing: avoir partagé- annoyance: désagrément- rest: profiter- day: journée- buying: d'acheter- another: une autre- opted: décidèrent- finish: terminer- meal: repas- chocolate: chocolat- eclairs: éclairs- sun: soleil- eventually: s'était finalement- set: couché- memorable: mémorable- lights: lumières- began: commençaient à- twinkle: scintiller- way: se dirigeaient- home: vers la maison- adventure: aventure- foot: au pied- voracious: voraces- cherished: resterait gravée- memories: dans leur mémoire- precious: précieuse- spread: étalé- rosy: rosé- veil: voile- nighttime: nocturne- light: s'illuminer- stars: étoiles- may: peut- have: avoir- stolen: été volée- love: amour- joy: joie- within: entre- diminished: avaient pas chuté- one: d'un- bit: iota- necessary: nécessaire- appreciate: apprécier- beautiful: belle- with: en- family: famille- Paris: Paris.

Lars Skarke är entreprenören som startat och drivit ett flertal framgångsrika företag. Han byggde upp klädmärket Björn Borg, och det var han som tog 3D glasögonen till Sverige. Han var också med och ändrade flygfrakten med sitt företag Envirotainer, vilket i sin tur räddade liv. Han har också skrivit boken ”Lars skurke? Sanningen om mina år med Björn Borg”. Emma & Emma besökte Lars för att höra vad som driver Lars och mer om hans historia.

你和主管的交情有多好？是否會喝酒後彼此抱怨對方討人厭的行為？今天的節目，我們會聽到員工和老闆討論尷尬的話題，包含對其他員工的抱怨，還有對工作環境的想法。 ----- 本集節目由【德國Emma】贊助播出 官網活動：夏季促銷，德國Emma床墊套組最低55折！ 粉絲專屬全品項達9折，不限金額與品項，可搭配官網的折扣活動一起使用 優惠碼：kevintw10 連結： https://links.emma-sleep.com.tw/pckevintw10 使用期限： 2023.12.31 #Emma床墊 #喚醒最好的自己 #emma床墊100日試睡 #德國Emma ----- YouTube 影片：找到適合自己的英文教材 https://youtu.be/cC1tlq5NUHM 英文疑問，歡迎來信 kevin@kevinpod.com

This week, Maggie and Emma are recording the podcast from different states while Emma is on vacation in Miami! They catch up after a few days of being apart and talk what they've been reading lately (lots of Colleen Hoover), compare they way they imagined book characters in their head vs. the actors who were cast in the movie remakes, Maggie's thoughts after trying her Oura ring and if she recommends, Emma and Payton's weekend plans in Florida, and so much more.  Emma: IG / TikTok Maggie: IG / TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

蘋果在這次的 WWDC 發表了一款全新的 VR 眼鏡，將我們帶入了一個全新的虛擬世界。這款眼鏡利用最先進的虛擬實境技術，無論是遊戲、學習還是工作，都將為我們提供一種前所未有的沉浸式體驗。What does it actually do? So you can use this thing as its own computer with web browsing, etc, with these 4k windows in front of you that you can move around and do all kinds of stuff with your hands. Now, this will be its own OS. Again, it's not running off your phone or anything. ---- 本集節目由【德國Emma贊助播出】 這幾天使用下來最明顯感受到的就是下背比較舒服，我之前的床墊會讓我下背有點中空，（可能屁股比較翹…）所以會有段高度，但是 Emma 床墊給的包覆感很好，會有支撐，不會身體簍空的感覺。專屬9折折扣碼：kevintw10（官網活動額外再打9折！） 連結：https://links.emma-sleep.com.tw/pckevintw10 （點進網址會直接帶入折扣碼） hashtag：#Emma床墊 #喚醒最好的自己 #emma床墊100日試睡 #德國Emma ---- 訂閱 Podcast 講義，含逐字稿、重點單字，超過 200 份講義。 https://www.zeczec.com/projects/kevin-english-podcast?r=k67341249890

Who did it best? Which version of Emma do we like more? Listen in on our conversation about the 2020 version of Emma and how it compares with Clueless. We also talk about the ways Cher and Emma are similar and yet different, particularly the differences in portrayal of popularity from the two eras.Let us know what you think and chat with us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WTF_WithUsTheme Music Credit: Ultra Lights by Stefan Kartenberg (c) copyright 2020 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/JeffSpeed68/61225 Ft: Javolenus

Emma Chiappetta is a mathematics instructor, instructional coach, and director of faculty development at Wasatch Academy, a boarding school in central Utah. Her purpose across all of these roles is to bring out the best in each of the students and teachers she works with. She listens carefully and with empathy to their stories, helps them discover their strengths, and brainstorms solutions with them that are compatible with their values.  In the classroom, Emma works hard to create a community of curious problem solvers that are brave in the face of challenges. She is particularly interested in the role that authentic assessment, project based learning, and competency based education play in creating lifelong learners. In addition to her work in schools, Emma is passionate about sharing her experiences as an educator with other teachers. She keeps her own blog and is a regular contributor to education blogs like Edutopia. She has also shared her classroom experiences on “The 10 Minute Teacher Podcast” and "Ready Set Learn”, as well as authored the book, Creating Curious Classrooms: The Beauty of Questions. Emma earned her bachelor's degree from Bowdoin College, a master's in mathematics from Dartmouth College, and a master's in education from Clemson University. In this episode, we discuss: How Emma took the leap to teach in Utah and her current context there, She explains what drives her to tell her own stories and the impact it has had on her students and herself, and Emma shares how her book, Creating Curious Classrooms, came about and how it can lead educators on amazing journeys in their own teaching Connect with Emma: Emma on Twitter Emma's book Emma's email Emma's author page on Edutopia Connect with Sarah Johnson: Sarah's Website Sarah on Twitter Sarah on IG Sarah on LinkedIn Sarah on Facebook In AWE Podcast Subscribe to Sarah's Podcast Need a high-energy, authentic presenter for your organization? Contact Sarah Johnson for presentations on Going Beyond Balance, Leadership Foundations, Affirming Purpose, and many more. Review the Podcast The ranking of this show is 100% tied to subscriptions and reviews. You can help amplify more women and reach more who need their messages by subscribing to the show and leaving an honest rating and review on your favorite podcast platform. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inawepodcast/message

Today we're thrilled to present a student spotlight with Emma Marriott-Predmore, a military spouse who's been a virtual assistant since 1999 and now works as a freelance affiliate manager. She's built a thriving VA agency and referral networks that benefit military spouses and dependents who work remotely and relocate often. Join us as she shares her story and provides many valuable takeaways that will have a profound impact on your business!   Podcast Outline: [0:00] Introduction to Emma Marriott-Predmore and the topic of working as a virtual assistant - Emma shares her journey and how she arrived at her current role. [4:17] Emma describes her VA agency - how it includes military spouses or dependents who relocate often and would like to have a job that doesn't depend on physical networks. Emma explains how her family members also work as virtual assistants. [6:17] How the VA industry has grown up - Emma and Craig discuss how you can diversify your VA offerings in an era where people now understand what a VA is.  [9:46] Emma explains the type of clients she works with and what services her agency focuses on - how her niche involves talking to a client and problem-solving for them. [11:56] Emma's role as a freelance affiliate manager - Craig and Emma explain how Clickbank facilitates affiliate marketing and how Emma's agency uses it.  [14:47] How specializing in a particular software is a good direction for freelancers who enjoy working with technology - Emma talks about the different challenges her agency helps clients with. [16:39] The benefits of referrals - Emma explains how she's built her referral network. Craig explains how referrals are one of the most successful ways to have a client relationship. [19:24] Emma's role as a military spouse - how it's helped her as an entrepreneur by teaching her that you can't control everything. Emma outlines strategies you can use to face challenges and plan ahead in both life and client relationships. [22:17] How it's important to embrace the adventure of the freelance/VA industry - Craig describes how you need to be ready to move and shift when necessary so you can capitalize on opportunities that emerge out of a recession. [23:07] The importance of changing your niche when you need to - how your niche should be both enjoyable and profitable. [24:17] Emma shares her best strategies for scaling her business as a busy mom - how Emma networks by talking to people so she can build connections and promote her business. [27:25] How clients are everywhere - Craig discusses how we're entering an era where people understand and see the value in remote work.  [27:55] Emma shares advice for freelancers who are seeking to grow their business this year - how it's important to embrace change and be open to new opportunities and new skills. [29:19] How Freelance University has helped Emma - Emma explains how FreeU courses have helped her update her skills and knowledge by allowing her to dabble in a wide variety of different courses.  [31:25] How FreeU spots the trends for you and creates courses so you can be prepared for the next opportunity coming your way [33:07] How to learn more about Freelance University and networking with the FreeU community   Resources and tools discussed in this episode: Freelance University ClickBank  ConvertKit   Rocketbook   Canva   Xero  Shopify    

Blessed New Moon to all of you Beautiful Souls!!! Emma Woolley is a beautiful soul that I met through a networking group. After I shared about my experience with multiple early births/ pregnancy losses she came up to me and we decided to go deeper in conversation first at a coffee shop and then in this podcast. Emma shares openly about her journey of her strong desire to be a mother and the unexpected path of many years of trying to conceive and grieving the reality of not yet ever having had a baby in her womb or in her arms to mother. Recorded on October 27th 2022   Watch this conversation on YOUTUBE   Connect with me, Amana: Check out my Sistership Offerings for Women: www.BirthingNova.Love Book your Free Clarity Call with me: https://www.birthingnova.love/appoint... Schedule your Intuitive Mediumship Reading: https://www.birthingnova.love/mediumship   Connect with Emma:   Emma's Blog Grateful & Grieving: https://www.gratefulandgrieving.com/blog-1 Instagram: @gratefulandgrieving https://www.instagram.com/gratefulandgrieving/ Emma Woolley's Blog https://www.gratefulandgrieving.com/blog-1

123. epizód: Nagyon sok dolog érdekel és gyakran változik, hogy mi legyek, ha nem író (Vendég: Korbély Emma) Emma a 100 szóban Veszprém ifjúsági díjasa, így elmondhatja magáról, hogy tizenöt és fél évesen elsőkötetes író lett belőle. Ikertestvére nélkül el sem tudja képzelni az életet, néha közösen is írnak történeteket, bár Emma az aktívabb szerző. Úgy mondja, már a sokadik könyvének áll neki, de eddig mindig csak az ötödik oldalig jutott. Majd talán most sikerül, bár csak annyit árult el, egy mesekönyvön dolgozik. Arról érdeklődve, hogy mit olvas a kortársaktól, szerényen azt mondja, nem igazán ismeri őket, mégis azonnal megemlti Tóth Krisztinát vagy Grecsót. A kedvence egyébként Victoria Schwab, akit felnőtteknek is jószívvel ajánl. Ha olvas, akkor az igazi, klasszikus könyvet veszi kézbe már csak az illata miatt is. Mesél egy érdekes kutatásról, amiből kiderült, az e-könyv olvasása közben összekeveredhet a cselekmény a fejünkben. Amikor a szerkesztő megjegyzi, most már Emma is a halhatatlanok közé került, magabiztosan és öntömjénezés nélkül, őszintén hozzáteszi: ez volt a cél. Megérdemli, ezt itt tesszük hozzá.

Welcome to The Amazon Files brought to you by Mommy Income   Have you ever had an amazing experience with a brand?  How did you feel when you opened the package?  Did you pay attention to the packaging?  Did you feel something was cheap or high quality?  what made you think these things about the brand?  We are doing to dive deep into why branding matters and how you can step up your game to sell more products on Amazon We are Tapping into the power of branding, storytelling, and copywriting to grow and strengthen your Amazon listings with Emma Schermer Tamir Emma transforms her insatiable curiosity into conversion-spiking copy. As co-founder and CEO of Marketing by Emma, she's helped over 1,000 businesses from around the world boost their sales and build their brands online. Through her thoughtful approach and winning strategies, Emma has become a leading expert in the field of selling on Amazon. Whether she's speaking on stages across the globe, leading her team, or working with clients, her goal is to empower everyone to create better product pages, Amazon listings, and website copy that makes brands' dream customers excited to click "Add to Cart!” Why does branding matter when you're selling on Amazon? What are some of the biggest mistakes people make when creating an Amazon listing? Why should businesses invest in branding? Anything related to copywriting, branding, or storytelling! I love talking about these topics, and want to be sure that the listeners gain as much value as possible. About Branding and Packaging:   Branding piece is important. Getting customers to not only buy your product, but to keep it and buy again. Customers having positive experience with your product will remember your brand and eventually would do free marketing for your company. Good packaging will protect your product, hence avoiding negative reviews. Shareable links on Amazon are free advertising. Good packaging is building an identity for a good brand. Product development Brand story - a story associated with your product that connects with people. Point of differentiation - it will help customers choose your product over all of the other ones. Brand recognition and brand loyalty Branding based on people's emotions, behaviors, understanding, and values. Investment, energy, and time spent into your listings/products/packaging will bring you amount of sales. Creating the avatar for every bundle. Price is the last thing that you adjust. Aligning your product with specific organizations or groups. Having good-looking images and good copywriting in your listings. Good quality products and a brand that will stand behind their products. Trusted communications Putting yourself into the shoes of your customers and knowing their specific needs and wants.   QUOTE: “You know, I'm gonna say something that's like, I mean, just brace yourself, y'all. Because you know, I'm tough and you know, I say the tough love things, but honest to goodness, like if you just, a lot of the stuff and a lot of the work is done upfront, right?” - Kristin Ostrander.   RESOURCES: Learn how Wholesale Bundles Amazon Brand Registry Q&A Branding your Amazon Bundles Success Strategies While Working from Home Marketing by Emma Emma's Facebook Page Emma's Youtube Channel Emma's Instagram Account Emma's LinkedIn (Personal) Emma's LinkedIn (Business) Email Emma Whatsapp/Phone: 5738642010 Free Listing Analysis Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of The Amazon Files!  Now I want to hear from you! What have YOU learned? What were your AHA moments? Post what you learned and your AHA moment that helped you take action in my free private Facebook Group - the Amazon Files with code word: branding matters and tag me so I can celebrate with you.  Have questions? Email me directly at admin@mommyincome.com with all your questions, concerns, or doubts. I would love to answer them all for you. That's all for now, friends. I'm Kristin. See you on social and every week on the Amazon Files podcast

本集節目由德國Emma床墊贊助播出 目前Emma床墊+床墊保護套組合價65折 通勤族專屬優惠全品項9折！不限金額與品項，還可以搭配官網的折扣活動一起使用喔！ 優惠碼：tonyesther10 趕快點進連結即可使用：https://bit.ly/3uTXAIw 大家週五愉快！免費訂閱通勤精釀電子報：https://othewaytowork.com/pages/otwcraft 快來看看超讚的付費訂閱用戶專屬福利: https://othewaytowork.com/pages/podcast IG: @onthe_waytowork https://www.instagram.com/onthe_waytowork/ 日常生活IG: @onthe_way.daily Powered by Firstory Hosting

Welcome To The NFT Jungle is a podcast dedicated to NFTs as well as navigating the NFT space so that you can be equipped to make good decisions in this crazy world of NFTs! ❤️ Welcome To The NFT Jungle is the OFFICIAL podcast for “MetaJungle”. The MetaJungle team is developing platform tools to make your NFT experiences better. Join the MetaJungle Discord for free access to information, tools, and resources that will make your NFT collecting a success!

聽眾Emma來信提到，先前我們的許多節目都強調要融入人群或是與他人合作，Emma本身性格雖然比較冷漠，但工作也都有做好，難道這個世界上獨行俠就沒有生存的空間嗎？這集節目Joe就從Emma的問題延伸出3個評估面向，讓你能夠評估自身狀況。就算你是因為內向而不擅與人互動，只要心態做些調整，你也能在人群中活得很自在。 節目中提及線上課程 「V025給內向者的「不得不」職場社交指南」https://bit.ly/3wEWWjv 【本集節目由SAT. Knowledge 知識衛星贊助播出】 「懂得領導，並且讓人信服」 #探討大量各國領袖故事，帶你看懂權力環境的變化 #向上管理 #向下溝通，跨部門 #橫向管理，一次學會！ 擁有30年談判教學經驗的 劉必榮 教授。 授課企業包含：台積電、鴻海集團、長榮集團、法國巴黎銀行集團、LINE、Foodpanda等知名公司

Emma Sgourakis is a certified nutritionist who has been in practice for over 15 years. We like to think of her as the Aussie trailblazer in all things Ray Peat-inspired nutrition. Emma and our friend Kitty Blomfield founded the company Saturée, which is an Australian-based pro-metabolic supplement & skincare company. In honor of the long-awaited release of their skincare products, we brought Emma on to ask her how our skin tells the story of our inner health. She ended up giving us a skin health 101 mini course, and you might need to listen to this episode more than once to soak it all in! Join us as we sit down & discuss the following: How Emma found the world of metabolic health Your skin is not the "problem" Root cause of acne Your skin needs real vitamin A, cholesterol, & active thyroid hormone Using food as a building block for your skin Root cause of dry & cracked skin Root cause of melasma, age spots, & hyperpigmentation The positive or negative impact of topical skincare Respecting & honoring our skin's capabilities Cholesterol & youthful skin Simplifying your skincare routine What accelerates aging? Does skin get worse before it gets better? Estrogen dumps Supporting your body during skin flares - organic olivia liver juice How your bowel movements impact your skin Root cause of rosacea Staple skincare ingredients Essential oils in skincare *Not medical advice. This podcast & episode are for inspirational + educational purposes only* Resource Links: https://www.thenutritioncoach.com.au/endotoxin/skin-breakouts-broken-down-with-georgi-dinkov/ https://www.thenutritioncoach.com.au/anti-ageing/on-the-topic-of-topical-skincare-with-georgi-dinkov-and-dr-peat/ https://www.thenutritioncoach.com.au/anti-ageing/age-sweetly/ https://www.thenutritioncoach.com.au/anti-ageing/naringenin-inhibiting-inflammation-with-marmalade/ Where to find Emma: Emma's Instagram Emma's Website Saturée's Instagram Saturée's Website - code: FREELY ROOTED Where to find us: Kori's Instagram Fallon's Instagram Restore your metabolism: Freely Rooted Fallon's Table Our FREE downloads: Restore Your Metabolism: Free 5 Step Guide Metabolic Foods Guide

In this episode of The Dyslexia Life Hacks Show we talk to Emma Downer, who is the founder of DIY with Emma which provides DIY hacks, how-tos and follow along projects across social media, with regular video uploads too TikTok and YouTube.Emma has long had the entrepreneurial spirit when as a child she decided her pocket money was not enough and starting cleaning cars for her neighbours. This carried through to the start of her career running her own textile business before moving into working for the Ministry of Defence (MoD) working as a project manager, before her social media brand started to take off. During this podcast we talk about her unique way of find out she was dyslexic and what it is like to study and MBA while working full time. Emma has some great experience and insights in leading people and how inclusion show be in a team. We talk about how she built up her DIY with Emma brand and that prod moment when as a dyslexic person you discover that people what you to write articles for them.    Find DIY with Emma on; TikTocYouTubeInstagramFacebookTwitterFor more hacks tip and tricks for dyslexia and full show notes please visit  Dyslexia Life Hacks.

On today's episode of Transformation Talks, we're joined by Emma Storey-Gordon, an online coach, personal trainer, and the co-owner EIQ Nutrition and AF Mentors.Here's what we got into in today's talk:The value of rest and recovery (02:40)How the 80/20 principle can produce better results (04:47)Learning where to direct your efforts (08:50)Resisting the temptation to restrict (14:20)Adjusting your plan during your menstrual cycle (21:44)Eating more to avoid overeating (25:20)How important our perception of dieting is (33:22)The ins and outs of intuitive eating (43:21)Emma's Fast 5 answers (52:43)Here's where you can connect more deeply with Emma:Emma's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/esgfitness/EIQ Nutrition (Instagram): https://www.instagram.com/eiq_nutrition/EIQ Nutrition (Website): https://eiq-nutrition.mykajabi.com/Applied Fitness Mentoring (Instagram): https://www.instagram.com/afmentors/Applied Fitness Mentoring (Website): https://www.afmentors.com/You can apply for a spot in the VIP Coaching program here: https://samforget.com/coaching/

In this episode, Elizabeth and Emma dive into how creativity can thrive most when we are at peace. This soulful, honest conversation discusses how showing up imperfectly allows you to be vulnerable and alive, and magnetically draws in like-minded clients as well.    Both women find goodness in the “stretchy” part of growth in business. By being a co-collaborator with your clients and audience, and being open to feedback, everything can come together for maximum growth, creativity, and potential.    After joining the conversation, you'll leave knowing that breathing life into your business is really all about doing things your own way.   More about Emma: Emma is the founder of The EN School of Creative Entrepreneurship, both a magical philosophy and place of learning where business becomes art.  Her revolutionary, creative-centric approach to entrepreneurship helps people build businesses tailored to their creative calling. Her continued exploration makes room for expansion, creativity, sustainability, and justice, making this approach vital to the future of business and our world.   LINKS: Web: https://emmanatter.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/emma_natter/ Emma's coaches: https://breakthroughmethod.co/meetstephanie https://darcybenincosa.com/  

In this weeks episode I have guest, Emma Newlyn joining me to talk about Ayurveda, and specifically how Ayurveda can support you through the winter season. Emma is Yoga Teacher, Ayurvedic Therapist and Writer, with an extensive knowledge into all things Holistic health. We talk all about Ayurveda and how it can support you in general, and the way that we look at holistic health from an Ayurveda perspective. We begin with an introduction into how Emma began working with Ayurveda, and what Ayurveda is. There is an introduction in the Doshas, and some general ways we can support ourselves. Later in the episode we dive into Winter more specifically and Emma shares some tips on how you can support yourself through this season. Ayurveda is something that came into my life many years ago through my Yoga practice, and having incorporated some basic Ayurvedic principles into my life, after my diagnosis I knew it was that I could deeply connect to in order to support my healing journey, and it has been so support to my health, wellbeing and lifestyle. Emma is also my Ayurveda teacher after I decided this year, after years of working with Ayurveda in my own life that I wanted to get the training needed to be able to incorporate Ayurveda into the way I work with people - more of that to come in 2022. Enjoy! How to follow Emma : Emma's Website & Emma's Instagram BLOG : 5 ways to Support your immune system this Winter Ekhart Yoga / BLOG : Living seasonally: Tune into Winter Yoga Matters And remember to follow along with my over on IG and sign up to my mailing list for updates in the future Instragam - @iamleahughes Website - www.livingfurthur.co.uk BOOK A HUMAN DESIGN SESSION APPLY FOR MENTORSHIP FOR 2022 SIGN UP TO MY MAILING LIST

Welcome to Season 2 of the Styling Social Podcast! In this next episode of Season 2 we're joined with our incredible guest and client Emma who is a midsize fashion influencer and personal stylist who has just started her new business. Today we dived deep into how Emma went from feeling lost and confused about her future to now killing it as an Influencer on Instagram as well as starting a new thriving business. Connect with us: Our Instagram: www.instagram.com/stylingsocial Ellie's Instagram: www.instagram.com/ellie_blakeney Our Website: www.styling-social.co.uk Free Influencer eBook: https://styling-social.co.uk/free_ebook/ Connect with Emma: Emma's Instagram: www.instagram.com/emmastoreystyle

Life is too short to follow rules. If the pandemic has taught us anything, it is that we are the masters of our lives and we can work and earn a living in many non-traditional ways. In today's podcast episode we explore the process of transitioning from a 9-5 business or traditional career to one that suits a lifestyle - and a life.  In this episode we discuss and explore with Emma: Emma's career journey and business to date How to be honest with yourself, your work and passion Understanding the importance of values Trusting in self and intuition Why working in flow and with the menstrual cycle works Emma's process from running a business to living a lifestyle Emma's self-care rituals Ways you can connect with Emma Show Links: Emma: Website: emmamcmillancopy.comInstagram: @emmamcmillancopyFacebook: @emmamcmillancopywriter Ilana: Website: ilanak.com.au Facebook: ilana.Kinesiology: facebook.com/ilanak.kinesiology Instagram: ilanaK.Kinesiology: instagram.com/ilanak.kinesiology Facebook Group: The Energy Shift Community: facebook.com/groups/116842615509802/ Aligned Living Membership: ilanak.com.au/alignedliving Work 1:1: ilanak.com.au/work-with-me/

Episode 388 features none other than the well-known online English teacher Emma. We have a chat about her projects Pronunciation with Emma and The Procrastination Podcast. We delve into the world of pronunciation, we explore what British people say and what they really mean, and we learn about Emma's favourite games.  Emma is a good laugh, and just like me, enjoys a bit of chaos while recording podcasts, which shows in this episode.  There is the video version of the podcast: https://youtu.be/LPhlyMInd0E ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Here is where you can follow Emma:

Today on the show I speak with Mama of 2 Emma Penno who lives in remote WA in Port Headland. Emma herself was a c-section baby and so were her 3 siblings. Emma believed for a long time that c-sections were the safest and best option. But, fast forward to her first pregnancy Emma intuitively knew she wanted a natural birth but lost her her first baby at 8 weeks. She fell pregnant for the second time shortly after and had a straight forward physiological birth in hospital. After this birth she decided to freebirth her 2nd son and although she did have prenatal care at the hospital she was always in her power and had a very intuitive pregnancy and birth. Her second sons birth was so simple that her husband came home only a mere hour before he was earth side. When I asked Emma to be on the podcast she said - I don't know what I'd say about it because my freebirth was really a non event. And I replied - that is what I love about it. We also talk about womb regression, how important it is to work on yourself and spirit babies. Enjoy this conversation a very simple but still spiritual birth. More about Emma: Emma is a curious, independent, wild woman. Also, a Mother of two boys living in the remote town of Port Hedland, Western Australia. It was after the birth of Emma's first baby she became really passionate about birth, to then realise 4 years later that her passion for the way we are born actually began at the time of her own birth. After spending the last 6 years understanding more about why and how we birth like we do and creating a business, Emma has shifted her focus to mastering the art of honouring a 'slow' Mother phase, for herself and her family. This looks like getting back to basics, connecting to herself through her inner cycles and nature, slowing down her days and bringing more ritual into her life. From seeing freebirth as dangerous and risky, to thinking a c section would be safer, here is Emma's story of freebirthing her own baby. Photo Credit - Bobbi Lockyer/@Hedlandphotographer

In this episode, I chat with Emma Lewisham all about circular beauty. We discuss what circular beauty is and how it sets Emma's brand apart from her competition. Inside This Episode: What circular beauty actually is How Emma Lewisham beauty differs from other skincare brands out there A typical day in the life for Emma Emma's favorite (and least favorite) part of her day Emma's best piece of advice for anyone looking to start their own skincare company in the future and so much more Links Mentioned:  Emma Lewisham Website Emma Lewisham Instagram 

„arm wie eine Kirchenmaus sein“ (窮得像教堂裡的老鼠) 這句諺語是什麼意思呢？教堂裡的老鼠有什麼不一樣的地方？ 透過這集Emma與閨蜜的對話來學習這個諺語吧！ 聽友們也記得來FB社團或私訊德語劈啪聊IG，跟我們分享你的故事！ ----------- 德語原文參考，也可以先測試自己的聽力喔! ↓↓↓↓↓ Heute erzähle ich eine Geschichte von Emma: Emma, die seit einiger Zeit Home Office hat, bekommt einen Anruf von ihrer besten Freundin. „Hi Emma, rate mal, was ich mir alles gekauft habe!“ Emma antwortet: „Wie soll ich das denn wissen, nun erzähl schon!“ Ihre Freundin fängt an zu erzählen: „Also, ich habe mir zwei Oberteile, eine Jacke, eine Hose, ein Paar Sneakers und sogar eine Tasche von DHP gekauft! Werde ich dir alles zeigen, wenn wir uns wieder treffen können!“ „So viel? Ist es nicht bereits Ende des Monats? Ich bin schon völlig pleite und du hast noch so viel Geld übrig für diese ganzen Sachen?!“ fragt Emma überrascht. „Ähm… ja… nun, da wir ja jetzt nur zu Hause bleiben dürfen, hatte ich etwas Langeweile. Wollte ja nur eine Yoga-Hose für den Sport daheim kaufen, es ist dann am Ende doch etwas ausgeartet. Jetzt bin ich arm wie eine Kirchenmaus und esse seit zwei Tagen nur noch Instantnudeln. Und… weshalb ich eigentlich anrufe… meinst du, du könntest mir etwas Kohle leihen? Bitte, bitte? Du bekommst das auch direkt nächste Woche zurück, wenn ich meinen Lohn erhalte. Würde mal gerne zur Abwechslung etwas Gesünderes essen…“ „Oh Mann, war ja klar… ok ok, ich überweise es dir. Aber nicht fürs Shoppen! Verstanden?!“ „Auf gar keinen Fall… vielleicht nur eine Yogahose, die habe nicht nämlich noch nicht gekauft haha. Scherz! Du bist die Beste, Emma! Hab dich lieb!“ ----------- 更多的中文解釋在"德語劈啪聊"網站裡，記得去看喔 Web→bit.ly/2R9jJ1a IG→bit.ly/3dfJhD9

The one where we find someone more Type A than Emma Emma and Nicole speak to author Lyn Liao Butler on her debut novel, The Tiger Mom's Tale on growing up Taiwanese-American and how growing up in the US allowed her to draw inspiration for the mixed heritage protagonist in her book. We talk about living as a POC in mostly white communities, having your identity questioned by both sides of your heritage and what it means to own your own identity narrative.   Preorder our book The Half Of It: https://amzn.to/3rDq1qo Our website: https://www.mixedup.co.uk/ Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mixeduppodcast Our Instagram: https://instagram.com/mixedup.podcast Lyn's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynliaobutler/   Culture mix Willow Smith performs for Jada Pinkett Smith: https://www.instagram.com/tv/COf0leSDnau/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=52785701-7ba5-4d92-bb09-e34dc246c765 No Behaviour Podcast “Yardie”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cY532vLm0f0

It's our penultimate episode discussing Ryan Goslings filmography, and it's a dramatic one!Tom and Emma (Emma and Tom?) bury the hatchet and settle and old score surrounding their feud with La La Land. We have a bloody good time watching and discussing The Nice Guys and Tom has a few choice words to say about Song to SongAlso back and better than ever is an extended Letters From The Honour Roll, follow our links below to get involved yourself!00:00 The Start06:29 The Nice Guys29:55 La La Land54:53 Song to Song01:07:50 Official Ryan Gosling Ranking01:10:27 Letters From The Honour Roll01:19:00 Ryan Gosling Fact of the Week01:24:38 The EndSupport our podcast:Patreon ► https://www.patreon.com/onarolepodAcast Donation ► https://supporter.acast.com/on-a-roleContact Us:Website ► www.onarolepod.comEmail ► onarolepod@gmail.comTwitter ► twitter.com/OnARolePodInstagram ► instagram.com/onarolepodYoutube ► youtube.com/OnARole Intro Music: Forrest Moore, Ben Clapton, Adam Jackson Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/on-a-role. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“My husband challenged me to buy an apartment complex without using any of my own money...so I did!” In this episode of Rent Roll Radio, host Sterling Chapman welcomes Emma Powell to the show. Emma is the Owner of Highrise Group. Emma shares how she got into real estate investing, how she's landed some big deals, the importance of finding partners who are good at things you aren't, and the difference between controlling the deal or the money.   Connect with Emma:  Emma@highrise.group Instagram Website LinkedIn Facebook

DOWNLOAD THE FREE TRAINING HERE!   Are you working until 2am 5 nights a week? Taking custom orders that you really don't want to fulfil? Allowing people to talk you down on pricing? No no no. Emma will whip you into shape to set the right boundaries within your business to improves your happiness, which in turn increases profits for you.   You cannot pour from an empty cup!! So set your cup limit FIRST!   More about Emma: Emma is a mindset coach with a specialization in boundaries. She works with female entrepreneurs to help them build and break boundaries for better business and life success!   Hang with Emma on IG: @theemmaroy Hand with Madi on IG: @thisishive How to Market a Product Based Business on Social Media Training HERE

Morning Prayer with Emma Emma Stevens 20-01-2021 by St Thomas Church Fair Oak and Horton Heath

Having no plan is often the best plan of all. As an entrepreneur looking to scale and grow a successful business, this statement might seem a little shocking, right? Well, what if I told you that “winging it” and taking action beats a well-laid plan every single time? That's exactly what my guest has done in her 20+ year career: she's mastered the art of stepping into uncertainty with confidence and has learned to figure things out as she goes.   Today I am talking with Emma Isaacs, founder and global CEO of Business Chicks and author of her new book, “Winging It.” Emma has made it her business to study what makes successful people successful, and she's here to share her incredible insight on how entrepreneurs can start, build, and scale thriving companies through the art of winging it.   In this episode, Emma and I talk about finding the courage to start new things, why we shouldn't attach ourselves to a specific outcome, and the importance of trusting our gut decisions (and how this tactic worked out for her). We'll also discuss why taking action is the key to everything and how to stop planning, make a decision, move forward, and learn from it.    In this episode, we cover… Why action beats planning every time  Why we're conditioned to expect a right or a wrong way to do things  The three biggest mistakes she sees entrepreneurs make  How mindset plays into winging it Why having no plan is a good plan    ”I'm all for a to-do list. I'm all for goal setting. I'm all for planning and having a big vision for your life. But it shouldn't be at the expense of getting into action and actually getting on and starting something.” - Emma Isaacs Thanks for listening, and if you like what you've heard, feel free to share this episode with your friends! There are so many amazing women waiting to discover the Laptop Lifestyle, and I'd love you to help me spread the word.    Don't forget to screenshot this episode and share it on your Insta stories to win a free coaching call with me!   Resources and links mentioned in this episode:   Come hang out with me on Instagram or in the Laptop Lifestyle Entrepreneur Facebook Community! Head over to AmandaKolbye.com for more business tips and resources for the traveling entrepreneurs. Subscribe and Listen to The Laptop Lifestyle Podcast Review the Laptop Lifestyle Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts Get on the waitlist for my Laptop Lifestyle Bootcamp! *Doors open September 28, 2020*   Connect with Emma: Emma's Website: https://www.emmaisaacs.com/ Business Chicks: https://www.emmaisaacs.com/business-chicks Emma's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emmaisaacs/ Business Chicks Insta: https://www.instagram.com/businesschicks/ Book: https://www.emmaisaacs.com/winging-it  

Brian Crombie spoke with Emma Emma who has had two open heart surgeries, the first when she was only 19 days old, and several vascular procedures. She has a very rare genetic condition and is raising money for stem cell research.

Welcome to Episode #52 – Air to Road Emma Notarfrancesco   Who is Emma? Emma is currently the host of Australian Superbikes, Pit Reporter of Shannons Nationals, Presenter and Writer for Whichcar and Dare to be Different Ambassador.   This show you’ll learn: More about Emma What is a host v’s pit reporter How to get started as a sports reporter   If you would like to find out more about Dare to Be Different:   ▶ Instagram: @emmanotarfrancesco ▶ Website: http://www.daretobedifferent.com     Learn more about MotiV8 Training: Website – motiv8training.com.au Facebook - @motiv8t Instagram - @motiv8_t       Reviews: Have some feedback on the show? I would love to hear it! Please leave a review on itunes or stitcher and I will read them out on next week’s show, good or bad! Every review will go in the draw to win a prize.   Thank you again for taking the time to listen to the podcast!  

In this week’s episode Emma & Emma are back and are taking on the topic of people pleasing and navigating life through the forest of other people’s perceptions and expectations. We touch on our adolescent and present-day encounters with this theme while asking ourselves who or what our lives are currently serving. We also touch on why it’s not sustainable to live around the wishes and expectations of those surrounding you. We hope you enjoy! As always, feel free to email or message us any questions or comments! Episode nineteen of our All (Em)bracing series. Equipping women to lead extraordinary lives by embracing their whole selves through a healthy mind, body, and spirit. Music by www.bensound.com. Cover art by Christa Tousley.Recommendations from this episode:#1] “The Best Yes: Making Wise Decisions in the Midst of Endless Demands” by Lysa TerKeurst (https://www.amazon.com/Best-Yes-Decisions-Endless-Sessions/dp/1400205964/ref=asc_df_1400205964/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312132072158&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=12236762973922620231&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=&hvtargid=pla-570909860073&psc=1) #2] The Grove Podcast Episode ft. Lysa TerKeurst (https://open.spotify.com/episode/0OXjyS3i5Ckvsxq6QUaZq5?si=dbSxY-cvS9OvEKzupYpoNA)#3] “The Art of Saying No: How to Stand Your Ground, Reclaim Your Time and Energy, and Refuse to be Taken for Granted (without Feeling Guilty!)” by Damon Zahariades (https://www.amazon.com/Art-Saying-NO-Reclaim-Granted/dp/1549572741/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=the+art+of+saying+no&qid=1570815893&s=books&sr=1-3)#4] Sarah’s Day YouTube Channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAHufvd02viJSRdt3ojdPOg)

Mit seinem Auftritt im ARD-Format "Nuhr Satire" fachte Dieter Nuhr die allgemeine Diskussion um zwei Themen an von denen zumindest eines ein absoluter Dauerbrenner ist: Was darf eigentlich Satire? Wo fängt Satire an und wo hört sie auf und "Was darf man in Deutschland eigentlich noch sagen!?". Das sind Fragen, die heute aktueller scheinen als noch vor wenigen Jahren, doch wenn wir einen Blick zurück werfen stellen wir fest, dass die Gratwanderung, die Satire per Definition darstellt, seit jeher die Frage stellt wo Kritik aufhört und ob "guter Geschmack" eigentlich eine Grenze markiert oder nicht. Durch Dieter Nuhr und die Diskussion um sein Stück angeregt, sprechen KWiNK und Diemen auch über andere Fälle von Satire in den letzten Jahren und zeigen auf, dass es tatsächlich (gesetzliche) Grenzen gibt, die man auf der Suche nach der Pointe vielleicht besser unangetastet lassen sollte, wenn man sich nicht plötzlich auf der Anklagebank wiederfinden will. LinklisteGreta Thunberg:Dieter Nuhr löst Shitstorm aus (Mit Meinungsbild) - Watson - 01.10.2019Nuhr in EMMA - EMMA - 01.10.2019Kachelmann über deutsche Sprechverbote - Twitter - 30.09.2019Greta Thunberg - Kaffeepause (Serdar Somuncu) - 18.09.2019Was Satire NICHT darf:Juliens Blog im Interview - Das Ding - 20.05.2015Geldstrafe von € 15.000 - WELT - 16.02.2016Wilhelm zu Guttenberg:Karl-Theodor zu Guttenbergs 11. Vorname - Süddeutsche - 17.05.2010CSU:"Volker Bouffier" will Bayern CDU gründen - Twitter (Satire) - 15.06.2018Zusammenfassung der Reaktionen - Übermedien - 15.06.2018 Jetzt neu: Hinterlasst uns einen Audiokommentar via WhatsApp! Added einfach die +41 76 517 1337 und sprecht euren Kommentar (in maximal 3 Minuten Länge) ein. Wir spielen ihn dann am Ende des kommenden Podcasts.

LIVE on the Sport Physiotherapy Canada Facebook Page, I welcome Dr. Emma Stokes on the show to discuss leadership.  Dr. Emma Stokes BSc (Physio), MSc (research), MSc Mgmt, Phd is the president of World Confederation of Physical Therapy. In this episode, we discuss: -Dr. Stokes’ journey to becoming the President of the WCPT -Takeaways from the World Confederation for Physical Therapy Congress -Constructive feedback and the 360 review -How to grow your professional network and the two up, two down and two sideways rule -And so much more! Resources: Third World Congress of Sports Physical Therapy Emma Stokes Twitter World Confederation for Physical Therapy Website WCPT Facebook WCPT Twitter WCPT Instagram For more information on Emma: Emma is the head of the newly established Department of Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Science at Qatar University. She has worked in education for almost 25 years and is on leave from Trinity College Dublin where she is an associate professor and Fellow. Her research and teaching focus on professional practice issues for the profession. She has taught and lectured in over 40 countries around the world. In 2015, she was elected to serve as President of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy. She was re-elected for a further four years in 2019. She has experience as a member and chair of boards in Ireland and internationally in a diversity of settings including education, health, research and regulation.   Read the full transcript below: Karen Litzy:                   00:01                Hey everybody, welcome to another interview for the Third World Congress on sports physical therapy, which is happening in Vancouver October 4th and fifth of 2019 and we've been interviewing a lot of the speakers and today we're really excited and honored to have Dr. Emma Stokes who will be in Vancouver with us. So Dr. Stokes, thank you so much for coming on. Emma Stokes:               00:29                Oh, thank you so much for the opportunity to chat with you again, Karen. It's always a pleasure. Karen Litzy:                   00:34                I know, I know I just saw you in Switzerland and we'll talk about that in a little bit, but before we get into all of that, just in case, there are some people who are maybe not familiar with you, which may be, there are, I don't know, but can you tell us a little bit more about yourself? Emma Stokes:               00:55                Yes, of course. Well, I'm an Irish physiotherapist and I'm sitting in Trinity College in Dublin, where I have the privilege of spending a lot of my professional life. So I qualified as a physiotherapist in 1990 and let's just fast forward to eight years after I qualified, I went to my first international meeting and you know, I tell this story wherever I go in the world, which is, you know, I went to that meeting and I came home. And in that moment, in those days I really recognized that I wanted to be part of the international physiotherapy community. You know, a lot of people ask me that question. They say, well, you know, how do we become part of that? And you know, honestly then I didn't know what that meant or looked like or felt like or anything like that. But as I tell the story and we can come back to this later on, you know, I decided I was going to make myself indispensable. Emma Stokes:               01:45                So I volunteered for every conceivable opportunity that arose, including within the ISCP, which is the Irish side of charter physiotherapists. And in 2015 I was elected to serve as the president of WCPT the world confederation for physical therapy, the global physiotherapy organization of which the IFSPT, which is the International Federation of Sports Physical Therapy, is a subgroup of which the Canadian physiotherapy association is a member organization. And of course of which sports physiotherapy at Canada is a division of the CPA. So we're all connected in this big family and I got to serve as the president for four years. And then last year I decided that I would seek a second term as the president of WCPT. And there was an election in May and I was reelected, here I am, I'm very, very happy to am honored to be serving a second term as president of WCPT. And it's been a long journey and I'm happy to answer any specific questions about that as I always am. Because you know, I think not because I want to talk about myself, but because I think sometimes people look at you and they say, how'd you get there? And I'm happy to share that journey because I think that's a really important question. When you see someone in a position that you want to be in, then you need ask them how do they get there? Karen Litzy:                   03:01                Yeah. So let's talk about that. So you volunteered for everything and anything you could get your hands on it sounds like, and I'm sure that helped get your foot in the door and, open things, a crack here and there. So when did you first decide to be an elected official? Emma Stokes:               03:23                I think physiotherapists are nervous about the volunteering thing and the idea that, oh gosh, it would be terrible to volunteer if you had an end game and you know, 30 odd years ago to be 30 years since I graduated next year as a PT, you know, I don't think we had the whole, I don't know the word networking even existed in the way it does now, but I loved getting involved and things. So I was very involved with the Harriers and athletics club here and lives in trinity and I reckon I spent more time with them than I did and my physiotherapy program. I just loved getting involved and you know, when you're a junior physiotherapist or in your, the early stages of your career in the day job, you know, and you'd know this Karen, right? Emma Stokes:               04:08                You don't always have the opportunity to do the things that you want to do because you're maybe limited sometimes in the organization that you're working in. And in fairness, I worked in St James's Hospital in Dublin and there were no limitations placed on me when I started to get momentum, but it took me a few years to get some momentum. So I became a member of the Irish society and I went to a meeting. They needed a member on a committee and that's where it started. And you know, I was on a committee and then I was on another committee and then in 1996 when I was working in trinity, one of my friends whose office was across the Carto said to me, we're stuck for someone on the international affairs committee. Would you volunteer? And I think I suggest more because I was sort of trying to help her out. Emma Stokes:               04:51                Than I wanted to necessarily do international affairs. And then, you know, it started, I just, I knew then the global physiotherapy was where my, I think maybe I was struggling to find my place in the Irish physiotherapy world or maybe the clinical physiotherapy world rather than the Irish. You see that everywhere, the clinical physiotherapy world. And so when I started to do some international work, so I got involved with my first international research consortium and I started to volunteer and so the first international meeting that I went to was 20 years ago. In 1999 and no one paid me to get there. I paid for myself to get there. I was presenting some of my phd research and I had gotten to know, Brenda Meyers, I'd met her once or twice and I emailed her, I said to her, look, I'm here. Emma Stokes:               05:42                Do you need to volunteer? And I was a teller at the general meeting of WCPT I helped count votes. Now you might not think that that's super important which it is. In the governance meeting of WCPT, I counted the votes in 1999 and then clearly I could count and I stayed involved with European level. And in 2003 the meeting was in Barcelona and I asked you about some time, the Irish societies delegation. But I was there with some of my phd students at that stage and some of my own research. And I went to the general meeting and Brenda said to me, well you would you like to be the chair of the credentialing committee? And that's what I did. So in that, that was the time when you presented your credentials in within paper, you brought your paperwork to the meeting and there was something really elegant about that process. And now we do it electronically and it's a little different. And plus I got to meet the presidents of every member organization and WCPT at that meeting. And then I finally got elected to actually the board of WCPT in 2006 and that was a chance I didn't expect to get elected. I was only running to signal my interest for four years later. But I got elected and I guess the rest is history. Karen Litzy:                   07:01                Great. And I think the big moral of the story here is that no one's an overnight success. It's not like you one day said, I'm going to run for president of WCPT and got elected, you have to put the time in and pound the pavement, if you will, in order to kind of work your way up. And I think in the days now of social media and everything happening, having to happen immediately. Yeah, it's hard. So what advice would you give to someone who maybe doesn't have the patience these days to put the work in? Emma Stokes:               07:35                Yeah. So first of all, I think you have to enjoy the journey. So, you know, I never knew it was a journey in many ways. I guess at some point I knew it was a journey. And I think one of the things, because I've done a lot of reading around leadership and, I think what I've been fascinated about is this notion that just because you try once for perhaps an elected position and you're not elected doesn't mean that you walk away. So that in 2006 now, I don't know would I have walked away. I don't know that I did because I actually think I would've because I think what happened was in 2006 I had no expectation of being elected. But my plan then was to say, look, I'm interested. I know that's going to be another four years before I'm elected. Emma Stokes:               08:26                Or I could be elected. And I don't mind if I'm not elected this time. So I was elected and that was pretty amazing. And interestingly in 2011 and it was suggested to me by a number of people that I should run for president. And I decided not to because I wasn't ready now cause that's another conversation which is about when are we ever ready. But I think I'm very objective about my abilities. And so I had sort of decided that I didn't feel ready in 2011 to be elected as the president but by 2015 given what I had done between 2011 and 2015 I knew that I had the experience, I had the capabilities to be a very effective president from the point of view, I think at least I felt I had given the organization the best shot in terms of the experience that I had gathered. Emma Stokes:               09:33                So I had done a graduate business degree. I had done a lot of governance courses. I had been the chair of the board of charity and I just felt, I suppose I felt from a self efficacy perspective and we talked about this, about our patients all the time. I felt confident going in that not withstanding what needed to be done, I was confident that I was able to definitely demonstrate that I had the experience to be the chair of the board of a charity based in the United Kingdom, which is what WCPT is from a governance perspective. But also that I felt that I had enough experience to at least give a fairly good shot of being the president of the global organization. And there are two quite distinct parts of the road. Karen Litzy:                   10:21                Well, and that leads me to my next question is as president of WCPT and for maybe the people listening, if maybe one day that's on their list, can you give a quick rundown of the roles and responsibilities of that position? Emma Stokes:               10:35                Yes. And Look, you know, I think let's just use the sort of a nice kind of balanced scorecard approach to this. So to me, when I ran, when I sought to be elected as president in 2015, I said I would look in, I would look out, I will look to the future. And then I had a little small part of the balance scorecard, which is you know, that quadrant system which was about inspiring. And in a way they map onto the two I think quite distinct aspects of the presidency, which is that you are the chair of the board of an organization and a company that's based in the United Kingdom and that brings governance, legal, fiduciary responsibilities. But you were also the president of a global organization. You are the leader in some ways the first among equals. But nevertheless you are in a leadership role. Emma Stokes:               11:21                And my perspective on that is my job is to bring people together in the global community and that's whether it's the physiotherapy part of the global community or the wider collaborative part of the global health rehabilitation community. So looking in was about ensuring that the organization with working with the board and staff and our volunteers was its best version of itself. Looking out was to start looking at who we working with internationally and what are the international organizations that we're working with. Looking into the future is about leadership. It's about creating the next generation of leaders in physiotherapy. And then the other space was about inspiring. And I suppose for me in the four years, I'm sharing something with you that I have probably not shared with very many people. So in my narrative and the work that I do with an amazing coach is around how do you walk with the dreamers and I've given a few talks that talk about what with dreamers, but it's about that idea of how do you inspire people to do something different, to get involved, to be involved in a different way, to just grow. Emma Stokes:               12:30                I guess just to enable us to sort of amplify everything that we do. And I suppose for me that's very, very, it's an intangible, right? It's that sense of how do you measure that when it's very hard to measure it? Right? And you know, now in the next four years, that hasn't changed. So we're still looking. So I believe we need to still look in, we need to still look out. We just need to look out in a bigger, better way. We need to look to the future. And I feel that commitment from me over the next few years is really important in terms of what are we talking about in terms of sustainability, the next generation of leaders, the future of organizations that are just in their beginning part of the journey. And My blog, which just was posted yesterday, is about, I suppose that other quadrant, now I'm talking about the moon landing projects. Emma Stokes:               13:21                So it's 50 years since, you know, since the first Americans landed on the moon. But I think that 1961 speech that JFK gave about this idea of what, asking ourselves the question about what we should be doing, not because it's easy, but because it's hard to me, you know I’ve got four years, you know, I'll be president for four years and then I go on and I just do a different part of my life. So if I had one thing that I want to do, it's about, we could be asking ourselves the question as an organization and as a community. What should we do because it's hard. What should we do, because it's right. And, we have to ask ourselves the hard questions. And those things are nuanced and they're just this dissonance in them and they're not easy and they're not going to be done in the four years. Emma Stokes:               14:14                So what are the big projects, what does that decade going to look like? And if you look at who they have two big projects that are focused on 2020, 30, which is, you know, it's almost a decade away. And I think we as a global community and as a global organization needs to be thinking about what are we doing to help answer those questions. So I guess, yeah, does that answer the question? Karen Litzy:                   14:52                That's the role and responsibilities in a very large nutshell, a balanced score card and nice framework. Cool. Yeah. No, that's great. Thank you for sharing all of that. And you know, I did feel that sense of global community and working together and learning and open-mindedness, I guess would be a good way to describe the WCPT meeting in Geneva, which was a couple of months ago.  I definitely did feel that global community. And I think, you know, social media has its pros and cons and we can talk about that forever. But one of the pros is that it does certainly bring people together from all parts of the globe. And so I really felt, a lot of comradery and felt like I quote unquote, Knew people even who live in Africa or they're in Nepal or Europe or even just across the United States. I really enjoyed WCPT. I thought that there were some, I mean obviously I didn't go to every session cause it's impossible. Well I went to some really great sessions that did bring up some uncomfortable questions and kind of pushed my boundaries a little bit. So I really enjoyed that. But what were your biggest takeaways? Obviously, again, not that you could be in everything everywhere all the time, but what were a couple of maybe maybe two of your biggest takeaways if you can whittle it down? Emma Stokes:               16:34                Oh Gosh. Two really, okay. But let's, let's start with the opening ceremony. So you know, it, the opening ceremony to the board. So we work with the board and the staff work really closely together around that type of event. So the board does not get involved in, you know, what color is the curtain, but we do make a decision about the venue because the venue has a cost implication. So, you know, so do we go for a big room where everyone is together or do we go for a smaller room where there's some breakout sessions? And I think what was really interesting was we had a series of conversations around that and we finally resolved in them, I guess April, of the year before the congress. So April, 2018 but the decision was, nope, we are going into a big space where everyone is together on it. And it meant that, and you will recall this, it meant that everyone had to walk. Emma Stokes:               17:29                It was a short walk from the venue of the opening ceremony to the welcome reception and not happening. It wasn't raining so, and so I don't know that anyone ever understood the amount of forwards and backwards and trade offs on cost and logistics and the walk and everything like that. But, when we made that decision, the decision was, we are a global organization and our strategic imperative is that we are a community where every physiotherapist feels connected to the engaged. Therefore, when we have an opening ceremony, everyone is in the room. And to me that probably has been one of the most powerful memories of my WCPT life is that moment when everyone is in the room and I have experienced it in the audience, but boy experiencing it on the stage, looking out that audience is, you know, I'm never gonna forget that, that that's a memory that I'm gonna have for the rest of my life was that I never imagined, I forgot. Emma Stokes:               18:31                I didn't think that it would in my mind, you know, we're all gonna walk along. It's gonna be 15 minutes. I dunno if you remember this, but it was that snake of people. And it was perfect because you had international physiotherapists rambling on, and they had to walk slowly, right? Because it was enforced because we weren't going anywhere in a hurry when there was, you know, 4,000 as we wove our way along to the opening center to the welcome reception. And to me, I think it was a visual and a physical and representation of who we are, which is that community of people that are connected better because we are connected. So that to me was, it can only go downhill from there. Emma Stokes:               19:29                Right. Cause I was just like, it was fabulous. So in terms of specific content, and I completely love the diversity and inclusion session, and I think that was, you know, that was a focused symposium. It was peer reviewed. It was submitted. It was an amazing team of fabulous physiotherapists from all over the world and a stellar audience. And to me that was, you know, that was both literally and symbolically immensely powerful in terms of what it is that we're doing as a community. And in the closing ceremony I said, you know, I felt that the three themes that came together were diversity, inclusion and humanity. And that's not to take away from the content, the science, the practice content, the clinical content. I'm not taking away from that, but I think what we've started to do is bring us up. Emma Stokes:               20:20                We have started to lift our eyes as a global community. And now more than ever, we need to do that because of the stuff that is happening in all worlds. So, you know, we just need to raise the level of our conversation. Of course everyone needs science and they need evidence informed clinical practice, we need humanity in our conversations. And if we're not doing it as a global community, then I don't know who else should be doing this. And to me, the diversity and inclusion session was babied us. We had an amazing session on education talking about the education framework policy piece. But you know what I think really emerged from the congress was on a big shout out to anyone in education is we need to revive our educators network. We need a global community of educators that are having conversations with one another. Emma Stokes:               21:21                We need to do it. Whatever we can do. I think the other session that that I loved was the advanced practice one because that's a big conversation and it's a big conversation that spans not just high income countries but low, low middle income countries. It's it, you know, if we look to ensuring that we'd have universal health coverage, then you know, the World Health Organization is talking about this billion level of health workforce shortage and we are a solution. We're a solution in so many ways and we need to start having those conversations around how are we the solution. And one of the ways that we are solution is around advanced practice. And then I guess the other one that I just loved, and I'm really sorry that so many people were actually turned away from the door with us doing this. And we went on, we would talk about this was the one that starts to take that editorial from editorial to action. Emma Stokes:               22:13                Then you know, the stellar mines that were involved in that. You know, so Peter O'Sullivan and Jeremy Lewis spoke the editorial, you know, Karim, who was the editor was going to facilitate that session but couldn't because he had other commitments. But he was at Congress, which was amazing. So what we had was we had to have the insurance. We had the physicians, we have physiotherapists from the low middle income countries in that room. And I think what's brilliant is, but you know, there's a, you know, I wouldn't, I'd love to suggest that I was writing it, but I'm not, I'm just, you know, I'm sort of sitting you know, I'm there in the background saying, Hey, look, the bread lines are out there. Emma Stokes:               23:01                You do your work. So we're going to have a nice, I hope, a nice publication around that. But, this is one of the moon landing projects, right? If we want to have this paradigm shift, what does WCPT need to be doing in terms of what does the global community need to be doing? But what can we facilitate around this? This is another moon landing project. What does that look like? You know, how do we change the way and we ensure that the delivery of rehabilitation and physiotherapy is the best version of itself. Karen Litzy:                   23:46                It was a definitely a very popular session. Peter O'Sullivan was like, I'm sorry, I didn't know it was going to be that many people there. But it looked really great. I was watching from, I was going to another session, to see my friend, Christina present her research, but it was good to follow along with all of the tweets in the social media from there. And I was interacting and after Boris was like, so what did you think? Did you like the session? I was like, I wasn't in it. And he was like, what? But I thought you were there cause you were tweeting. I'm like, well I can keep up. Emma Stokes:               24:20                Yeah, yeah. And you know, I think one of the things that, so we are, we are a learning journey, you know, and there was a tradeoff, right? So, yeah, I think Peter and Jeremy were really keen to get a very, very interactive session because there was data that needed to be developed from this, you know, so the data being gathered as a result within this session, which is a very interactive, you know, session. And I think that's really important. You go for a smaller room with very interactive session of course, or you go for a big space with 500 people in it and close, you lose a granularity in terms of detail. Plus the editorial was only published in June, you know, less than a year before the meeting. Emma Stokes:               25:18                The other thing, right, you're not planning for years cause I mean it wasn't four years. And so that's where you're trying to do the responsiveness piece, which is, you know, a hot editorial, which was big on big ideas, you know, so, you know, the conversation then well it's of course that's the choice of the editorial, which is big ideas. Now let's just talk about enactment. What does that look like in term, well, A, can it work beyond high income countries, but B, what does it look like in terms of the next steps? So it is, so, you know, I acknowledge that was a big challenge and there was a lot of people who were very disappointed, but it wasn't a keynote session. It was around from editorial to acting what needed to be a granular session. We should talk about, you know, how do we keep that conversation going? And that's where I think things at the meeting that the conference in Vancouver a year later then congress the year after that starts to allow us to start a plan for those conversations to move forward. Karen Litzy:                   26:20                Yeah. Yeah. And I think that's a good thing to hopefully bring to, Vancouver and allow people to see, well, what did come out of that WCPT and then how can we expand on that. Excellent. Good. Okay. So let's shift gears quickly. And you kind of alluded to your research earlier and that you were started your research in the 90s. And I know that a lot of your research centers around leadership. So can you talk a little bit about your research, number one and then number two, how does that research kind of guide you in your day to day function within your job? Emma Stokes:               27:24                Yeah, initially my research was very clinically based research. And then in 2010 I made a decision. So first one, let's put it out there I'm not a researcher, right? So I'm not going to be anyone ever with a high heat index. That does not give me joy in my life. My joy is around amplifying other people's research, which is why, you know, my joy is around saying that editorial was amazing. Now let's see how we can get it to the next steps. But nevertheless, I am an academic and therefore it's really important that my research informs my teaching. You know, we are resected at institutions both here in Trinity, but also where I'm working now at counter university. And so it's really important that when we teach, we Emma Stokes:               27:56                are teaching, our research informs our teaching. So in 2010 I had an amazing opportunity to take a sabbatical. I finished my graduate business degree. I'd suddenly discovered that you can actually learn about leadership. And I had suddenly thought, hey, you know what? Let's look the what's happening in physiotherapy research and leadership. Answer nothing at all. And, you know, then you ask yourself the question, well that's fine. You know, do we need to be doing research in leadership physiotherapy? And the answer is actually, interestingly we do because we know obviously more and more about leadership is that leadership is context specific. So it's very contextually informed. It's also very contingent around, you know, what you do on a day to day basis. But increasingly the conversation around leadership and healthcare is leadership is not a role. Emma Stokes:               28:45                It's a mindset, right? You lead from the edges. A loy about transformational leadership? It's moving from the transactional nature to the transformational. And so that's what I was doing. If you think about it, my practice in Physiotherapy was around, you know, working with organizations in either leadership roles or being part of other people who were leading projects and you know, being in the followership role or the participant road. And so I made probably, what's a career changing decision, which is that I actually stopped doing physical research. I said, okay, my research was around professional practice issues. I will research what I practice and my practices is physiotherapy. So I worked on that year with Tracy Barry around direct access and we did it globally. We're now looking at sort of processing the results of, you know, a really interesting survey around advanced practice and the building survey around that. Emma Stokes:               29:38                And you know, so now I'm not that, I'm not the doer, I'm the person that’s part of a team and the next generation of fantastic researchers are doing the research. So I want to give a big shout out to Andrews Tollway is doing amazing work on the advanced practice survey and also Emer Maganon, who was done, you know, she was my phd student on my post-talk and she's done a huge amount of research around leadership. And I've had the privilege of being along for the ride, which is fabulous. And that's what you get to do as a phd supervisors. So that's wonderful. And so the research has been around leadership, physiotherapy. We've worked around with the global community around some of the research that's happening and there's very little in physiotherapy and that's a shame. But actually what's interesting is there's more and more and that's good. And there's a huge Canon of research around leadership in nursing and for doctors, their providence is different. And so I don't think we should underestimate doing a lot of really good research around understanding the physiotherapy perspective and understanding and enacting leadership because I think that helps us start to understand where we might have some weaknesses or some behaviors where we're reluctant to get involved. And I suppose that for me is around how do we have those conversations, both from a research perspective but also from a day to day practice perspective. Karen Litzy:                   30:59                Right. And then you kind of answered the question of how does it affect your day to day leadership abilities. And I think you just answered that because you're finding your weaknesses as a whole within the profession and I'm sure that can make you a little more introspective to see if you're either contributing to those or hoping to overcome them. Emma Stokes:               31:18                Yeah, absolutely. You know, I think you're absolutely right. I did a really interesting thing of just before I finished my first term as president, and I don't know if that, if you've done this or if anyone has, but I did it at 360. Emma Stokes:               31:32                So I had 11 people do the leadership practices inventory. So I did this and then 11 observers did this and then four people did in depth interviews. Oh, let me tell ya, so first of all, I'm indebted to the 11 people who participated and who gave up their time to do the Leadership Practices inventory about me, but also the four people who did in-depth interviews and they were, you know, so there were people within and external to the global physiotherapy community and Oh gee, that was interesting. You know, that was a, I learned a lot about myself, you know, and you know, and interesting I’ve done a reflection beforehand, sort of predicting what they might say and there were no surprises. There was a lot of reinforcements and you know, so I obviously, you know, you do the thing right, the 80 20 thing, which is they focused on the 20% of stuff that you're not best at. Emma Stokes:               32:27                And of course I had focused on that. So there was no surprises. But nevertheless it is saluatory to hear people say it about you and you know, and so on a cross, you know, so this wasn't, or three people, this was 11 people saying similar things about me and I've just spent two weeks with my family, Eh, like way more time with my family that I'm spending a long time. And I'm like, Oh yeah, I see where that comes from. Oh, how interesting. So I've done a 360 with my colleagues and I've spent two weeks with my family and yeah. Yeah, you know, I get it a lot of your niece that is seven and nine. They're saying, I think we should buy a to do list notebook. And I'm like, what do you think? I need one. Emma Stokes:               33:09                Oh, yeah, you definitely need to do this, that book. I'm like, okay. All right. So there's seven and nine and they're seeing that list already, you know? So it's fascinating. So I think you get, I think for me it's about where did the data points come from? I'm ensuring that you get them from people who will tell you the truth in a trusting, positive way. And so I do the research and then I do the granular stuff, which is hard, but yeah. But you have to do it if you are committed to being the best version of yourself in the service of the role that you're in. Karen Litzy:                   33:47                Yeah, yeah. And in the service of others. Emma Stokes:               33:50                Yeah. Am I going to get any better? I'm not sure. Am I any more patient? Am I better at listening? Am I going to be any better as I'm pressing the pause button? I don't know, but I'm going to try. Maybe try anyway. Karen Litzy:                   34:08                You know, I think the good thing is that you're now aware of some of these and I don't think they're faults. But you're aware of that side of your personality. Emma Stokes:               34:22                Yeah. And I think maybe it's not that I wasn't aware of it, it's more that it was reinforced about the impact that it has on people. If you'd ask me, honestly, did I find out anything with the 360 that I didn't know about myself? The answer is no. But has it made me face up to it and acknowledge its impact on others? Yes. And am I taking responsibility for trying to be a better version of myself. Yeah, sure I am. Cause you don't do this without taking it on to the next phase of the journey. Right? Karen Litzy:                   34:54                Yeah. You don't just read it and say, okay. Yup. Nope. Yeah. Great. Cool. Well thank you for that. I'm going to look into that. So, you know, we're talking about WCPT and all of these international organizations and you do a lot of traveling and meeting all the different people. So you have a very wide network. So what are your top tips for physio therapists who are trying to build their professional network? Emma Stokes:               35:28                Two Up, two down, two sideways. And we've talked about this before, I think, which this is not my rule. I got it from, and a really good friend of mine who got it from someone else, a colleague of his, and the idea that networking is really natural to some people. Like they just, they're good at, right? Yes. But for a lot of people it's not. So, so I think the first thing is that you do two up two down two sideways route. And I think what's really interesting is when you say it out loud, you can start to use it. And in that way. So, and two up, two down, two sideways is, and so you're at a meeting and you want to be two people who are ahead of you in their journey. Emma Stokes:               36:09                So, you get ready, you identify them in advance or you don't, you just happened to meet them. But, for a lot of people it's about working and saying, okay, these are two people that I want to meet. And you're prepared and you don't randomly want to bump into them, but you have an ask of them maybe or not. Maybe you just want to connect with them because you admire the work that they'd done. And two sideways is two people that you want to connect with who are your peers, right? So two people that you've met on Twitter that you say, okay, I want to meet that person in person, I want to see that person. And then two down or two people who are ahead of you, the behind you in the journey. So students and you know, phd student, you know, so if you're a little ahead of them in the journey, who are they? Emma Stokes:               36:53                You know, and you know, who can you help along the way? So it's really interesting is I think it's a great rule. So you're at a meeting, who are your two up, two down, two sideways. I love it. And really interesting is if you know the rule and the person you're talking to knows the rule, it's great fun. So I was at a meeting where a physiotherapist came up to me and said, have you done your two down? So I had talked about this in the next year, a few months before rounds, and he'd come up and he said, have you done your two down yet? I'm like, sorry. He said, have you done your two down? I said, no, I haven't. He said, can I be one of them? Oh, that's so cool. And I said sure you can how can I help you? And so we ended up having a conversation and I was able to do some stuff for him that was fantastic. Emma Stokes:               37:38                And I thought, hey, you know, that's great. So, I think it's fantastic. So plan for your two up two down two sideways or be ready for your two up two down two sideways. And you know, I still do that. I mean I still think about hooking you. Who are the two people in the world that are going to be helpful for WCPT, who do I need to interact with, you know, and I don't necessarily always know who they are now, but it's in that moment I'm like, okay, I've got my card ready, let me tell you who I am. Do you think I could connect with you about this conversation or this presentation that you made? And so the other thing then is about looking around the room. And I think this is both as someone who wants to network, but also someone who's potentially in a situation where you could open circle. Emma Stokes:               38:24                So it's about physically looking through was a great piece of advice that I got. When circles are closed. So if it's me and one of the person I'm wearing a huddle, that's very hard for someone to come into. And sometimes that's okay because sometimes you are having a meeting and you don't necessarily, you need to have a conversation. But also sometimes it's about how do we keep that circle open to welcome someone in or if you see someone on the periphery to bring them in. Yep. So, so it's about the physicality of the space so that, you know, so sometimes it's about being polite and saying, look, oh, are you having a meeting? Or if sometimes people are having meetings, right? They are genuinely saying, look, we're actually having a conversation. But sometimes it's about looking around the room where you see the open spaces and coming in and saying, oh, hello, I'm so and so knowing that that that circle is open to have someone come in. Yeah. But also I think as people who are in spaces, recognizing if you see someone out of the corner of your eye might be hovering, have the generosity Emma Stokes:               39:29                to bring them in and say, oh, hey, did you want to join us? Well, and sometimes, so for me, a lot of the time what I do is I bring someone in because I know they want to connect with someone and I say, okay, you guys are connected. I'm going to go and I'm going to move on. Karen Litzy:                   39:44                Yeah. I feel like Karim Khan is the king of that, by the way. Oh yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah. Oh, did you want me to come with me? This is exactly, yeah, exactly. Absolutely. He is the king of connecting people like that at different conferences. He's done that for me so many times and I don't know how. I'm always like, what can I do for this man? Because I feel like he's done so much and he's so good. And I love the two up, two down, two sideways. I'm going to remember that when I go to Vancouver. It's a great room. You know, and maybe we need to produce a little card to up to that, like a dance card. Oh that's a good idea. Maybe we can do that for sports congress. Oh I'm definitely doing that. Oh that's such a good idea. Emma Stokes:               40:37                And then maybe one of the sponsors or one of the, you know, cause they could have a little piece of the sponsorship piece at the back. Karen Litzy:                                           Yeah, absolutely. Well I know that, you know, Chris is listening in on this, so I'm trying to shout out to a sponsor. And then if you really want people to kind of get into it, you can kind of fill it out with the person's name and then handed in and win a prize at the end. And I love the bringing someone in and when we were in Switzerland, Christina Lee that I was with and you know, we had met in Copenhagen at Sports Congress and decided that it all stayed together at WCPT and you know, you're just walking around and she gave me a compliment that no one's ever given me before, but it's might've been one of the best compliments I've ever received. Karen Litzy:                   41:52                And she's like, you know, you are so good at making sure people are involved in conversations. Like you're so good at bringing people in and you're so good if someone's not saying anything of, you know, making sure there's space for them. She's like, that is, she's like I'm learning from that. Emma Stokes:               42:10                That's fantastic. And it is a great gift of yours because you are so present in the moment when we're having conversations. So you're very sensitized I think to the people in the room or the space that we're in. So you do connect people in a way that is fantastic and it's a huge gift. And I think the fact that you don't even know is that you're doing it means that's a great gift for you. Yeah, I think sometimes, and that's, you know, that is wonderful. So you have, you know, you've internalized that it's probably just a natural part of who you are. And I think for other people it might not be intuitive, but it's a great thing to remember. The other thing to remember is the 20 second rule or the two minute rule, but we have the rule, which is, you know, we meet people all over the world. Some people meet people around the world. You're never necessarily going to remember everyone's name. So I have a rule, which is if I'm standing chatting to someone and the person I'm with who knows me, we haven't been introduced within 30 seconds. The cue is introduce yourself because either A I’ve forgotten cause I'm so taken up in the conversation. It's not beyond the bounds belief, you know, happens very regularly. Or secondly, I've had that moment where I'm suddenly thinking, Emma Stokes:               43:28                I don't know that I remember this person's name or I'm not sure enough that I remember their full name. Emma Stokes:               43:35                So just introduce yourself, so if you're with me and we're in a conversation, you would always do it right. You'll say, Oh hey, I'm Karen, she's introduced me. That's fine. But, but it's also, it's a very polite way of getting over that moment of she's forgotten.  She's taken up with a conversation or she hasn't done it because she's only thinking I'm having a panic. I remember exactly where I met the person. Yeah. I remember their name. And you know, sometimes I put my hand on them. But I can usually remember exactly where I've met the person. Karen Litzy:                   44:11                Yeah. I'm good at faces. And sometimes like if I'm with some, like a friend of mine and I see someone, I'm like, oh my gosh, I know this person, I know this about them, this about them. But I don't know their names. So when we go up, we'll start chatting and then I want you to introduce and then I want you to introduce yourself. So I'll prep this, the person I'm with, I'm like, I might know their backstory, I've read them know, but I can't think of their name. Emma Stokes:               44:32                So you know, do the 30 second rule, which is when you're with a friend who hasn't introduced, you just introduce yourself. Karen Litzy:                   44:38                Perfect. All right, so let's talk about Third World Congress. What are you going to be speaking on? Emma Stokes:               44:45                Well there you go, on leadership and you know, you know, how fabulous is that? I'm so excited about being there, you know, I'm just, I'm so honored to be invited because I was invited a couple of years ago and, you know, I wasn't necessarily going to be the president of WCPT again. Right. So, and I said to them, you know, what's really nice that you've invited me but you know what, it's great. We just invite you anyway because we want you to talk about leadership. And he would have been the president and that's great. So, I'm thrilled that I was invited to be that. I'm super excited about that. I'm back as the president of the world physiotherapy and, you know, I just, I guess, you know, I love the sports physiotherapy world. Emma Stokes:               45:27                You know, I've never practiced as a sports physiotherapist and it's not my field of expertise, but I have learned so much simply by sitting in the rooms of amazing congresses. And I've learned so much that just simply by Osmosis, that every now and then I say something and I think I sound like I know what I'm talking about. Actually. I'm fairly confident that I do, but how do I know? And then I realize, okay, what I've sat through five keynotes lectures from the stellar people in the field. And it's not that I'm an expert, but I can actually at least point people to the references. So, you know, I think there is so much to be gained from a global community of practice and knowledge coming together and you know, the sports physiotherapy world is incredible and I am so excited and Vancouver is beautiful and the Canadian physiotherapy is fabulous, So bring it on. Karen Litzy:                   46:26                Awesome. Well I know, I am excited to go in to learn and you know, there's breakout sessions. I don't know which one to go to because they all sound really great. I don't know what you think, but I think they all sound like it's an amazing program. Emma Stokes:               46:40                Absolutely. It's fantastic. And I think, you know, you know, I get the joy. So I suppose my joy is my privilege and my joy is that I get to dip in and out of so many sessions. And because you know, in a way I am taking different lessons away from Congress. It's like this. So I'm taking away the thought leadership lessons I watched, you know, I want to sit in on the leadership stuff, I want to sit on the policy stuff. But you know, if you're practicing day to day working with people in the sports world, there the richness of the programming is like, where do you start to choose, you know, how do you decide what you're going to go to, to take away, to inform your day to day practice? Karen Litzy:                   47:18                Agreed. I think it's going to be great. And again, just for people listening, you're obviously on the Facebook page, so hopefully you can see the banner on top that says October 4th and in Vancouver the Third World Congress of sports physical therapy. But I guess this is going to be on my podcast as well. So Emma, where can people find out more about you? Emma Stokes:               47:40                Oh, so, well, like they want to find any more out, more about us I think actually look at, so WCPT.org is our websites. Have a look at the website because we are going through a major both rebranding, you know, redesign of the website. So it's going to look super different. I think we're going to have some interesting information about our rebranding by October and about the rebranding of the product. You know, the kind of, the idea of what do we call ourselves as a global community and started to merge the space. I'm committing to blogging once a month, which I've failed dismally at, but I am now committing, so just put the first blog out there and yeah, so follow us on social media, like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and then look at our webpage but also look at our subgroups obviously because, the world sports congress is being co hosted by the Canadian Division of sports PT and the International Federation sports physical therapy and that's the WCPT subgroups. So all joined up. So yeah, look at the website and I see the early bird is opened on until the end of August for Congress in Vancouver in October. Karen Litzy:                   48:55                Yes. Awesome. Well, thank you so much for taking the time out and coming onto as a pleasure. Emma Stokes:               49:00                It's my pleasure as always, and thank you for the opportunity and I will see you in Vancouver. Karen Litzy:                   49:04                I will see you then. Thanks everybody. Have a great day.     Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram  and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest!  Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!

In this week's episode, Emma & Emma dive into a conversation surrounding the concept of needs versus wants. Through the lenses of finances, relationships, time, & health, we attempt to break down this topic in a way that demonstrates its presence in so many aspects of life. We hope this conversation encourages you to practice mindfulness while choosing how to exert your time, effort, money, & energy. As always, feel free to email or message us any questions or comments! Episode twelve of our All (Em)bracing series. Equipping women to lead extraordinary lives by embracing their whole selves through a healthy mind, body, and spirit. Music by www.bensound.com. Cover art by Christa Tousley.

We're officially back with a new Character Corner episode. First off, we want to thank all the fans who nominated us for the Podcast Awards. We've made the final slate of 10 in the Entertainment category and that means a lot to us. So thank you to everyone who voted. And if you're a new listener who has found us because of the podcast awards, welcome and we hope you enjoy. Now...as for this episode. So we started off with going through the Claremont X-Men run (Part 1 and Part 2 are here) and realized that we can't really cover Claremont's run properly without covering the New Mutants. When you really look at it, the New Mutants were Claremont's way of retelling the origin of the X-Men with a new and diverse team. There were 5 diverse students that all had powers they needed to learn to control as well as their own personal issues. And because Claremont was writing both this series and Uncanny X-Men, he basically gets two series to tell one big story. We get more about why Kitty hates Emma (Emma is really really evil), Magneto and Lee Forrester and what happened when the X-Men were always off earth (Like during the Brood Wars). For this first part, we cover up to the Trial of Magneto (where we stopped in the X-Men series). Issues: Uncanny X-Men #160 - X-Men rescue Illyana from the demon Belasco Magik (Storm & Illyana) Mini-Series Miniseries covers the 7 seconds/7 years Illyana spent in limbo Marvel Team-Up #100 - First Appearance of Karma/Xi'an Coy Manh Marvel Graphic Novel #4: The New Mutants - First appearance of the team "The New Mutants" First appearance of Rahne Sinclair (Wolfsbane) First appearance of Sam Guthrie (Cannonball) First appearance of Roberto da Costa (Sunspot) First appearance of Danielle Moonstar  (Psyche/Mirage) New Mutants #6 - 7 - Apparent death of Xi-an New Mutants #8 - First appearance of Amara Aquilla (Magma) New Mutant #13 - First appearance of Doug Ramsey (Cypher) New Mutants #16 - First appearance of The Hellions New Mutants #18 - 20 - The Demon Bear Saga Issue #18 First appearance of Warlock  New Mutants #25 - First appearance of David Haller (Legion) New Mutants #28 - 33 New Mutants Epic Collection Like what you hear? Subscribe so you don't miss an episode!   Follow us on Twitter: @Dpalm66 @InsanityReport @TheMTRNetwork   Our shirts are now on TeePublic:  https://teepublic.com/stores/mtr-network Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!  

We're officially back with a new Character Corner episode. First off, we want to thank all the fans who nominated us for the Podcast Awards. We've made the final slate of 10 in the Entertainment category and that means a lot to us. So thank you to everyone who voted. And if you're a new listener who has found us because of the podcast awards, welcome and we hope you enjoy. Now...as for this episode. So we started off with going through the Claremont X-Men run (Part 1 and Part 2 are here) and realized that we can't really cover Claremont's run properly without covering the New Mutants. When you really look at it, the New Mutants were Claremont's way of retelling the origin of the X-Men with a new and diverse team. There were 5 diverse students that all had powers they needed to learn to control as well as their own personal issues. And because Claremont was writing both this series and Uncanny X-Men, he basically gets two series to tell one big story. We get more about why Kitty hates Emma (Emma is really really evil), Magneto and Lee Forrester and what happened when the X-Men were always off earth (Like during the Brood Wars). For this first part, we cover up to the Trial of Magneto (where we stopped in the X-Men series). Issues: Uncanny X-Men #160 - X-Men rescue Illyana from the demon Belasco Magik (Storm & Illyana) Mini-Series Miniseries covers the 7 seconds/7 years Illyana spent in limbo Marvel Team-Up #100 - First Appearance of Karma/Xi'an Coy Manh Marvel Graphic Novel #4: The New Mutants - First appearance of the team "The New Mutants" First appearance of Rahne Sinclair (Wolfsbane) First appearance of Sam Guthrie (Cannonball) First appearance of Roberto da Costa (Sunspot) First appearance of Danielle Moonstar  (Psyche/Mirage) New Mutants #6 - 7 - Apparent death of Xi-an New Mutants #8 - First appearance of Amara Aquilla (Magma) New Mutant #13 - First appearance of Doug Ramsey (Cypher) New Mutants #16 - First appearance of The Hellions New Mutants #18 - 20 - The Demon Bear Saga Issue #18 First appearance of Warlock  New Mutants #25 - First appearance of David Haller (Legion) New Mutants #28 - 33 New Mutants Epic Collection Like what you hear? Subscribe so you don't miss an episode!   Follow us on Twitter: @Dpalm66 @InsanityReport @TheMTRNetwork   Our shirts are now on TeePublic:  https://teepublic.com/stores/mtr-network Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!  

Beyond The Broadcast- Doing more with email marketing Today we are tackling the 4th episode of our 6 part series. We are talking with Tyler Sutton with the email marketing company Emma. Emma creates beautiful emails. Emma registered on my radar about 10 years ago, which in internet years is a long time! There is so much that Emma is doing that is effective, compelling, and pushing the needle forward. The experience that Tyler brings with him to this conversation is all about what you can do with email marketing regardless of the platform. All About Emma Since about 2003, Emma has evolved with online marketing just as everything online evolves. The initiative behind the platform itself was to create a really user friendly tool to conduct email marketing to help you reach your audience. One thing stressed from the beginning was the user friendliness of it. They wanted to make it easy to get your content into email. They created emails that are appealing and professional which makes them feel like they come with some authority. Type of Clients That Work with Emma Emma works with users across all industry from sports teams to restaurants to small businesses and even retail. With their most recent release of the Emma HQ platform they have seen a lot of great use out of restaurants or more franchise based businesses. They can break down all the franchises into sub accounts and have them still under one umbrella. Emma really welcomes every industry. Let's Talk Sub Accounts A key concept in email marketing is being able to personalize it and create a relationship. From a sub account/franchise model you would want to do that with each location. With this functionality there are separate sub accounts. Each sub account may present itself as a different location, franchise locations or separate but connected entities. Inside the EmmaHQ sub accounts can create their own mailings, manage their lists, look at their response data, and even set up automation. This allows them to have accounts for each location without data crossing over into another. You can keep everything separate so subscribers who signed up to receive information from that location are getting emails only concerning things at the location they signed up for. It allows you to keep better organized and stay in compliance. Each sub account requires an opt in to help you stay in compliance. Each sub account is counted separately; all campaigns and audiences are linked only to that sub account. It kinda doesn't matter who pays the bill, there is no sharing across accounts. On the HQ level you there is access to sub account analytics, and the ability to create account wide templates can then be shared down to the sub accounts. Even if you might have 2 people under the same brand, they are going to want to communicate with their subscribers differently. But when there is something going on like maybe an Open House HQ can send that template to both people and it creates uniformity of the brand even though the accounts are separate. The HQ platform helps for any business that is expanding in from a location to a franchise level. Emma's Take on Automation People love automation because it takes some work off their plate on an ongoing basis. "In terms of automation, it really is a cornerstone in email marketing. I feel like people are catching onto that a little bit more."- Tyler Sutton Tyler comes across people every now and then who aren't using automation and they do have a big gap in their email marketing. The philosophy Emma has regarding automation is, “How do you leverage that tool in whatever way you are using it?” How do you leverage that tool to create a more personalized experience for your subscriber? Is it a welcome email or birthday email? Is it setting up a mailing that sends off if a subscriber clicks on a specific link? How are you going to set up automation to further that personalized experience for your subscriber? I think that click automations are crucial and I love doing things date specific. What kind of automations are Emma users creating? They are using Click automation in really creative ways. Tyler goes into discussing something a coffee shop brand he worked with did. They were releasing a new holiday drink in the first part of December. So in September they sent a mailing out announcing that in December they would be releasing this new drink. Further, they had a CTA at the bottom that said “remind me closer to December. “ When people clicked the link it set up the mailing already to send out to them closer to the launch of the drink. Tyler thinks that people are getting more creative with their content even in some of the more common workflows. "EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A WELCOME EMAIL REGARDLESS OF YOUR BRAND."- Tyler Sutton. He was working with an NFL team and they were trying think about how they could make this an experience a subscriber would appreciate. Their experience was labeled “Welcome to the Team.” So right when they signed up, their subscriber got their first email with a coupon code for their team store with a graphic that said “welcome to the team.” As the series went on over the next couple of weeks, it was about finding ways to connect with the team and the final step of that was season tickets. They went from welcome to the team to let's gear up to let's connect and then finally be a part of action with season tickets. They got really creative with how they told a story through that welcome series. What's the Right Number? Tyler says the number of emails you need to create in a series depends on what you are trying to accomplish in a welcome email/series. The question you have to ask is “What's the content that you have? And what content is going to be the most valuable to present?” If you can deliver that content in one email then do it in one email. With the NFL team they had so much different content that they had that they were using to tell their story across a longer time. If you combined all that they had into one email it would have been a lot of noise going on. The amount of content you have and the goal that you have regarding the nurture series determines how many emails that you need to send out. Branish Logic There are two things Tyler encourages you to think about. Email marketing is all about delivering relevant content so think about these things: Consider your audience- In Emma we have segments that are dynamic. This means as customers data changes people may move in or out of certain workflows. Branish logic- As you send out mailings you can insert "choose your own adventure" types of links. In Emma, you can set up automations that allows people to choose their own way through your content with links to click. So you can choose to send someone through the rest of the automation if they click yes and if they click no you can maybe send them another type of content. Being able to understand who your audience is and what makes sense for them is so important. Being able to give them the opportunity to choose their path through your content may give you greater interaction with said subscriber. The welcome series is a great opportunity to collect more information from your subscriber so that you can customize their experience. It really goes a long way to help you build a long term relationship with subscribers. Inside the Emma Platform Emma has every tool imaginable that you can think of to get started. The whole app is broken down into 5 tabs. You have the homepage that provides some overall analytics for your overall account and on the last few emails you've sent. You have the audience tab where you can manage lists and segments. They have forms platform as well. They have an area for creating content like the drag and drop editor. And they even have an area for testing. They have an analytics platform. They also have the automation platform. Let's Talk Split Testing… Tyler says you should always be A/B testing whether is subject line or content because it's going to help you understand your subscribers better. You can ask them in the welcome series, but what do their actions tell you as well? In terms of open rates, test the subject line. In terms of content, there is a slew of items you can be testing that will help you drive your clicks with different layout options. It helps you optimize and make educated decisions based on what your tests tell you. Thresholds for Tests… If you have a list of 5000 contacts, then you can take around 20% of your list and still have a good test group. If you have less than 5000 contacts then Tyler recommends just splitting your audience in half. You would send version A to half and version B to the other half. That's going to give you a good opportunity to have a more increased sample size. Your list size isn't an excuse to do or not do A/B testing. Split test every email so that you can see what is going on with your subscribers. You should be doing testing to find trends that will help you increase your engagements. What Tyler is saying we want to hit our audience so that they feel appreciated and they WANT to receive your email. Even if you aren't using the A/B testing tools, you can still test things from a manual perspective by looking at your analytics and identifying what's working and what's not working. Connect with Jaime: Instagram: @techofbusiness Twitter: @techofbusiness Facebook: @yourbiztech LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaimeslutzky/ Email: jaime@techofbusiness.com Connect with Tyler/Emma: www.myemma.com Webinar on May 14th: Influencer Marketing

Beyond The Broadcast- Doing more with email marketing Today we are tackling the 4th episode of our 6 part series. We are talking with Tyler Sutton with the email marketing company Emma. Emma creates beautiful emails. Emma registered on my radar about 10 years ago, which in internet years is a long time! There is so much that Emma is doing that is effective, compelling, and pushing the needle forward. The experience that Tyler brings with him to this conversation is all about what you can do with email marketing regardless of the platform. All About Emma Since about 2003, Emma has evolved with online marketing just as everything online evolves. The initiative behind the platform itself was to create a really user friendly tool to conduct email marketing to help you reach your audience. One thing stressed from the beginning was the user friendliness of it. They wanted to make it easy to get your content into email. They created emails that are appealing and professional which makes them feel like they come with some authority. Type of Clients That Work with Emma Emma works with users across all industry from sports teams to restaurants to small businesses and even retail. With their most recent release of the Emma HQ platform they have seen a lot of great use out of restaurants or more franchise based businesses. They can break down all the franchises into sub accounts and have them still under one umbrella. Emma really welcomes every industry. Let’s Talk Sub Accounts A key concept in email marketing is being able to personalize it and create a relationship. From a sub account/franchise model you would want to do that with each location. With this functionality there are separate sub accounts. Each sub account may present itself as a different location, franchise locations or separate but connected entities. Inside the EmmaHQ sub accounts can create their own mailings, manage their lists, look at their response data, and even set up automation. This allows them to have accounts for each location without data crossing over into another. You can keep everything separate so subscribers who signed up to receive information from that location are getting emails only concerning things at the location they signed up for. It allows you to keep better organized and stay in compliance. Each sub account requires an opt in to help you stay in compliance. Each sub account is counted separately; all campaigns and audiences are linked only to that sub account. It kinda doesn't matter who pays the bill, there is no sharing across accounts. On the HQ level you there is access to sub account analytics, and the ability to create account wide templates can then be shared down to the sub accounts. Even if you might have 2 people under the same brand, they are going to want to communicate with their subscribers differently. But when there is something going on like maybe an Open House HQ can send that template to both people and it creates uniformity of the brand even though the accounts are separate. The HQ platform helps for any business that is expanding in from a location to a franchise level. Emma’s Take on Automation People love automation because it takes some work off their plate on an ongoing basis. "In terms of automation, it really is a cornerstone in email marketing. I feel like people are catching onto that a little bit more."- Tyler Sutton Tyler comes across people every now and then who aren’t using automation and they do have a big gap in their email marketing. The philosophy Emma has regarding automation is, “How do you leverage that tool in whatever way you are using it?” How do you leverage that tool to create a more personalized experience for your subscriber? Is it a welcome email or birthday email? Is it setting up a mailing that sends off if a subscriber clicks on a specific link? How are you going to set up automation to further that personalized experience for your subscriber? I think that click automations are crucial and I love doing things date specific. What kind of automations are Emma users creating? They are using Click automation in really creative ways. Tyler goes into discussing something a coffee shop brand he worked with did. They were releasing a new holiday drink in the first part of December. So in September they sent a mailing out announcing that in December they would be releasing this new drink. Further, they had a CTA at the bottom that said “remind me closer to December. “ When people clicked the link it set up the mailing already to send out to them closer to the launch of the drink. Tyler thinks that people are getting more creative with their content even in some of the more common workflows. "EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A WELCOME EMAIL REGARDLESS OF YOUR BRAND."- Tyler Sutton. He was working with an NFL team and they were trying think about how they could make this an experience a subscriber would appreciate. Their experience was labeled “Welcome to the Team.” So right when they signed up, their subscriber got their first email with a coupon code for their team store with a graphic that said “welcome to the team.” As the series went on over the next couple of weeks, it was about finding ways to connect with the team and the final step of that was season tickets. They went from welcome to the team to let’s gear up to let’s connect and then finally be a part of action with season tickets. They got really creative with how they told a story through that welcome series. What’s the Right Number? Tyler says the number of emails you need to create in a series depends on what you are trying to accomplish in a welcome email/series. The question you have to ask is “What’s the content that you have? And what content is going to be the most valuable to present?” If you can deliver that content in one email then do it in one email. With the NFL team they had so much different content that they had that they were using to tell their story across a longer time. If you combined all that they had into one email it would have been a lot of noise going on. The amount of content you have and the goal that you have regarding the nurture series determines how many emails that you need to send out. Branish Logic There are two things Tyler encourages you to think about. Email marketing is all about delivering relevant content so think about these things: Consider your audience- In Emma we have segments that are dynamic. This means as customers data changes people may move in or out of certain workflows. Branish logic- As you send out mailings you can insert "choose your own adventure" types of links. In Emma, you can set up automations that allows people to choose their own way through your content with links to click. So you can choose to send someone through the rest of the automation if they click yes and if they click no you can maybe send them another type of content. Being able to understand who your audience is and what makes sense for them is so important. Being able to give them the opportunity to choose their path through your content may give you greater interaction with said subscriber. The welcome series is a great opportunity to collect more information from your subscriber so that you can customize their experience. It really goes a long way to help you build a long term relationship with subscribers. Inside the Emma Platform Emma has every tool imaginable that you can think of to get started. The whole app is broken down into 5 tabs. You have the homepage that provides some overall analytics for your overall account and on the last few emails you’ve sent. You have the audience tab where you can manage lists and segments. They have forms platform as well. They have an area for creating content like the drag and drop editor. And they even have an area for testing. They have an analytics platform. They also have the automation platform. Let’s Talk Split Testing… Tyler says you should always be A/B testing whether is subject line or content because it’s going to help you understand your subscribers better. You can ask them in the welcome series, but what do their actions tell you as well? In terms of open rates, test the subject line. In terms of content, there is a slew of items you can be testing that will help you drive your clicks with different layout options. It helps you optimize and make educated decisions based on what your tests tell you. Thresholds for Tests… If you have a list of 5000 contacts, then you can take around 20% of your list and still have a good test group. If you have less than 5000 contacts then Tyler recommends just splitting your audience in half. You would send version A to half and version B to the other half. That’s going to give you a good opportunity to have a more increased sample size. Your list size isn’t an excuse to do or not do A/B testing. Split test every email so that you can see what is going on with your subscribers. You should be doing testing to find trends that will help you increase your engagements. What Tyler is saying we want to hit our audience so that they feel appreciated and they WANT to receive your email. Even if you aren’t using the A/B testing tools, you can still test things from a manual perspective by looking at your analytics and identifying what’s working and what’s not working. Connect with Jaime: Instagram: @techofbusiness Twitter: @techofbusiness Facebook: @yourbiztech LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaimeslutzky/ Email: jaime@techofbusiness.com Connect with Tyler/Emma: www.myemma.com Webinar on May 14th: Influencer Marketing

This week’s inspiring guest is Dr Emma Camp, a British marine bio-geochemist who searches out and then studies corals that can naturally survive in extreme conditions such as mangroves. This might sound simple but it leads to Emma listing crocodiles as one of the greatest risks of a day in the office! She’s passionate about saving the world’s coral reefs and has made it her mission that we all should be too. (Emma, we’re convinced!) Emma is a National Geographic Explorer and a current United Nations Young leader. Despite her relative youth, her pioneering research work and passion for saving corals has seen her receive numerous honours and highly-prized research fellowships. In this episode you’ll hear: How Emma used her determination and ingenuity to go from struggling to break into academia to starting her own company to get the research experience she needed How her Dad’s mantra helps her reach her goals What it felt like the first time she found herself at the UN General Assembly And, the real story about the state of the world’s coral reefs and what you can do to make a difference, Enjoy this episode with the passionate and determined Dr Emma Camp.   Links to Emma: Emma’s website Twitter  LinkedIn Instagram UN Young Leaders Website Things you can do to help save our oceans: Take small actions - don't use plastic, drink from a reusable cup, walk more Get involved in beach clean ups Eat sustainable fish. Find out how: UK - Marine Conservation Sustainable Seafood Guide US - OCEANA Sustainable Seafood Guide Australia - Sustainable Seafood Guide and App WWF Sustainable Seafood Guides for many countries Lobby your politicians - get vocal - make them accountable!   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We appear to be entering a period of expansive email marketing platforms, Adobe’s acquisition of Marketo, Salesforce’s acquisition of Rebel, and Twilio’s acquisition of SendGrid. Last year Campaign Monitor merged with Emma and Delivra to launch a new Campaign Monitor brand and the industry’s most comprehensive email marketing solution. However, Campaign Monitor also recently acquired Sailthru and Liveclicker which leaves them with five email marketing technology brands. Campaign Monitor: This market-leading self-service brand focuses on delivering a better experience compared to freemium brands, with a primary focus on high volume email senders trying to drive more engagement with subscribers. With its easy to use marketing tool, marketers are able to send beautiful, targeted newsletters to grow their business. Emma: Emma’s solution makes it easy for teams of all sizes to create and collaborate on beautiful campaigns. Its focus on delivering powerful personalization in an accessible way ultimately drives more conversions and sales. Emma also allows distributed business or franchised organizations to manage professional email marketing at scale. Delivra: Delivra offers custom email marketing and automation solutions designed to meet the unique needs of every customer. Its service-centric model focuses on building more sophisticated, custom email solutions for businesses who have advanced email marketing needs but lack the resources to support it. Liveclicker: Founded in 2008, Liveclicker, a CM Group brand, is a global provider of real-time email personalization solutions for B2C marketers. Since the release of its VideoEmail platform in 2009, marketers have used Liveclicker to captivate consumers and drive program performance. T Today, top brands such as Bloomberg, AT&T, MasterCard, Lowe's, Hertz and Samsung rely on the company’s market-leading RealTime Email solution to deliver engaging, personalized messages simply and at scale. Sailthru, a CM Group brand, helps modern marketers drive higher revenue, improve customer lifetime value and reduce churn by using its powerful suite of connected capabilities. Sailthru’s high-performance email, website personalization, mobile marketing automation, and unique integrations power new customer acquisition by leveraging machine learning and first-party data to easily deliver relevant, personalized engagement across all channels. The world’s most innovative publishers, including Business Insider, Refinery29 and Food52, and the world’s fastest growing e-commerce companies, including Rent the Runway, JustFab, and Alex and Ani, trust Sailthru to help them succeed. Most interestingly, we have stopped talking about the demise of email. I invited Shane Phair, Chief Marketing Officer at Campaign Monitor onto my daily tech podcast to learn more about the acquisitions of Sailthru and LiveClicker. We also discuss what this means for the future of the company and his view on the industry.

Campaign Monitor merges with Emma and Delivra to launch new Campaign Monitor Brand. Could this be the most comprehensive email marketing solution suite of three SaaS products in the industry? Introducing Campaign Monitor’s suite of email marketing solutions Campaign Monitor brings together best-of-breed email marketing solutions and services to better support the email needs of all businesses by offering the following: Campaign Monitor: This market-leading self-service brand focuses on delivering a better experience compared to freemium brands, with a primary focus on high volume email senders trying to drive more engagement with subscribers. With its easy to use marketing tool, marketers are able to send beautiful, targeted newsletters to grow their business. Emma: Emma’s solution makes it easy for teams of all sizes to create and collaborate on beautiful campaigns. Its focus on delivering powerful personalization in an accessible way ultimately drives more conversions and sales. Emma also allows distributed business or franchised organizations to manage professional email marketing at scale. Delivra: Delivra offers custom email marketing and automation solutions designed to meet the unique needs of every customer. Its service-centric model focuses on building more sophisticated, custom Cody Bender, Chief Product Officer Cody Bender is the Chief Product Officer of Campaign Monitor. Before joining Campaign Monitor in early 2017, Cody led Return Path’s Email Certification program and Product organization for six years, working with some of the largest ISPs, ESPs, and email marketers in the world. Before that, he developed and implemented software solutions and telecom engineering for municipalities and governments across the US.      

In this episode, host Tenley Marie interviews Emma Shelton, owner of Earrings by Emma. She's another 10 year old entrepreneur who has grown an amazing business in only 1 year! Learn everything it took to bring Earrings by Emma from concept to reality and where they're going in the future.

Join us on todays share with our special guest Emma Lightowlers.. Who is Emma? Emma is the Communications Manager at 28 Too Many. She has a background in communication and research and over 20 years of experience in a number of different sectors, including education and refugees. She has a strong interest in women’s health issues and is currently studying for a Masters in Global Health.  Emma is an active volunteer and is also part of the UN Online Volunteers network.

In this episode, Devi chats with Emma Perry about awakening to and using your psychic gifts in business.  Emma is a holistic accountant from London.  She balances the books of businesses, as well as the books of the body, mind, heart, and soul. Devi and Emma discuss: Letting go of the life that you have created for your true calling Emma's life-transforming car accident How Emma's spiritual gifts opened up to her The Conscious Networkers  Emma's new mission of raising Star Children The three groups of people in the world The importance of having mentors "Waking up" and getting support The training that Emma went through with her spiritual teachers Emma’s definition of success Following the light and the highest vibration and intention The 6 stages of creating a purposeful business How to utilize your spiritual gifts every day Checking in with the spirit world Meeting soul family at Starbucks The origination of the Soul Stars Practices for bringing your psychic gifts into your business Balancing your body, mind, heart, and soul Communicating with your physical body Preparing for important meetings and being present Where Emma receives her clearest guidance Channeling from Archangel Michael, Archangel Gabriel, & Emma’s Soul Husband Doing what you Love Why people don’t do their purpose The importance of trusting yourself How to fully trust yourself and more… Connect with Emma on her website @ www.theconsciousnetworkers.com Resources Mentioned:Landmark Forum: http://www.landmarkworldwide.com/ More about Emma: Emma was born in London, and studied psychology at The University of Birmingham from 2002 to 2005. In 2006 she left psychology behind to become a chartered accountant so that she could create a financially secure life for her self. In 2009 she qualified and headed off to live in the USA, where she worked with Harvard Business School on a project in counter-terrorism analysis. Whilst living in the USA she began to feel that she was not in alignment with herself, but had no idea of how to deal with these feelings of being lost. So in March 2010, she asked her mother to come and visit. During her mother's visit, Emma was driving them to New Mexico, when she had a car accident in the depths of the Mojave desert. This was a freak accident in which Emma watched her mother die. Emma promised that she would use the pain of the accident to live a life where she would help the world. It took her a long time to realize how this would come to fruition, and so she had several attempts at trying to build a life that was meaningful.  Her first attempt was to find meaning by becoming a business analyst where she worked at Fitch Ratings in the leveraged finance department. Three years into her new career she had encountered a few roadblocks, including being hit by a car and suffering two mental breakdowns.  It was after the second breakdown that she went on sick leave and decided to set up a chartered accountancy practice with the tagline: modern accountants, with old-fashioned values. This was her attempt to do good in the world by changing the way business was conducted, especially in light of all that she had witnessed in the financial services arena. She found that she enjoyed the freedom of not having a boss, but was soon to fall into a depression once she realized that the freedom alone was not enough to bring her fulfillment. In the summer of 2017, she realized that she was not achieving the promise that she had made in the desert seven years earlier. She decided she would sell her flat and go traveling around the world, working as a holistic accountant, and expanding The Conscious Networkers.  She now uses her psychic gifts throughout all of her work in order to create a life where she is fully aligned with all that she is meant to be, in order that she can be fully balanced in her body, mind, heart, and soul. It is this holistic approach that she has used to give birth to The Conscious Networkers.

Den røde sofa står på Cafe Retro i København, og i denne uge er det debutanten Ida Holmegaard, der sidder i den sammen med forfatter Anne-Sophie Lunding-Sørensen, og de taler om den anmelderroste roman 'Emma Emma'. Samtalen kommer blandt andet til at handle om relationer, identitet og tid, om det på samme tid tillokkende og skræmmende ved at forsvinde, om en evig sommer og om gentagelse og mønstre som en metode til at nuancere teksten...