Podcasts about expecting better why

In this testimonial episode, Krista explains her extended journey into recovery. Mentioned in the episode: Emily Oster, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know (The ParentData Series)To find support in your HA recovery:Get the "No Period. Now What?" book at noperiod.info/book.Get the French version "Je n'ai plus mes regles" book at noperiod.info/livreTo join the NPNW English support group, please visit noperiod.info/supportTo join the French support group, please visit noperiod.info/communauteTo make an appointment with Dr Sykes and get individual support to get your period back or improve your fertility, please go to noperiod.info/appointmentsTo make an appointment with Florence Gillet and get help with the body and mind changes happening in recovery please visit www.beyondbodyimage.comYou can find us on social mediaNo Period, Now What? on Instagram in EnglishNo Period, Now What? on Instagram in FrenchBeyond Body Image on FacebookBeyond Body Image on InstagramEmail us via allin@noperiodnowwhat.comIf you enjo...

Carrie Bateman-Buckley, a determined entrepreneur and seasoned strategist, brings her wealth of experience in organizational design and strategic planning to the table as the CEO of Windsor Bateman Solutions (WBS). With a strong background in public health and education, Carrie focuses on helping businesses, both large and small, build successful teams and staffing structures. She spent 15 years in leadership positions in large organizations, including as a senior Cabinet member of the New York City Department of Education. Overcoming adversities, like being robbed at gunpoint, has only made her more resilient and persistent. Carrie's journey as a Division One athlete and her time spent working on international projects has given her unique insights into the importance of teamwork, adaptability, and perseverance.In this episode, Carrie talks about how her life flashed before her eyes during a traumatic event that happened to her in New York City in broad daylight when a gun was pulled on her and the subsequent three years kind of trauma being reminded of this incident. Unpacking the trauma and going through the process of moving on from a life-threatening situation. “And the one thing I will say that I had planned for in advance was financially I've given myself a cushion there so that I wouldn't be stressed on that front. been saving up over time. Again, not even sure what this was the LEAP I was going to make. But I did have that there in order to support myself as it gives you more options, more sense of security and, and just the backstop.” “I think that what I love about what we do is we have these one-on-one meetings with people. And we really get to the heart of the matter in the meetings with them. And it's all from listening. So, I just think empathy goes a long way in any industry that you're in.” Carrie also shares her experience on how she played an important role in supporting special education in New York, overseeing 1800 public schools and being responsible for any child in New York City with a disability, over three years of age and 21 and how she has set her eyes in paving a way for women to be part of a leadership position on larger organizations or even putting up her own business. Adversities Carrie had to overcome: · Being robbed and held at gunpoint in broad daylight· Aftermath trauma during the court process· Feeling “undecided” on what path would she really want to focus on· Started very broad scope on business Abundance Carrie created: · Was able to save up enough to start her own business· Took on a big responsibility with New York Education· Helping out larger institutions with organizational structure and strategic planning Lessons from Carrie adversities · It's okay to be learning a lot but eventually, you would want to focus on a thing or two· You cannot say “yes” to everyone, you have to identify which really are the ones whom you share the same goals· Importance of working together Lessons Learned in Launching a BusinessStarting a business can be both an exciting and challenging experience, as it involves navigating new territories, managing uncertainties, and learning from mistakes. Aspiring entrepreneurs should be open to seeking guidance from others, adapting their plans when necessary, and staying persistent despite setbacks. With the right mindset and framework, one can gain valuable insights and transform challenges into opportunities for growth and success. Carrie Bateman-Buckley's journey of launching Windsor Bateman Solutions exemplifies the importance of learning from one's experiences. She discusses the challenges she faced in starting her business, such as being overwhelmed with the idea of perfection for her website. Carrie highlights the significance of reaching out to others in similar fields for advice and encouragement. By being receptive to advice and learning from her experiences, Carrie was able to overcome obstacles and find success in her entrepreneurial venture. Books and Resources> Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know (The ParentData Series)> We Should All Be Millionaires: A Woman's Guide to Earning More, Building Wealth, and Gaining Economic Power by Rachel Rogers Connect with Carrie Bateman-Buckley: WEBSITE: https://www.windsorbateman.com/LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carrie-bateman-buckley-a6647943/ Connect with us WEBSITE: https://www.adversity2abundance.comLeave us a rating or review: https://www.adversity2abundance.com/reviews/new/ or hereGot comments, feedback or suggestions? We'd love to hear it! https://www.adversity2abundance.com/contact/ Follow Labrador Lending WEBSITE: https://labradorlending.com/YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChYrpCUlqFYLy4HngRrmU9QConnect with Jamie LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-bateman-5359a811/TWITTER: https://twitter.com/batemanjames

Honestly with Bari Weiss ✓ Claim Podcast Notes Key Takeaways Suffering does not prove you are a good parent – in pregnancy or parenthoodDon't make decisions for your family based on what you think you should be doing or what others are doing – make decisions that make sense for your familyDistinguish between changing guidelines in response to large-scale evidence (e.g., sleeping on back vs stomach) versus changing guidelines based on sensationalized information Similar to what we see with other public health issues, there is minimal nuance in the information disseminated about how to navigate pregnancy, breastfeeding, child development, and parentingRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgWhen my wife Nellie was pregnant last year, we became obsessed with Economist Emily Oster's book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong–and What You Really Need to Know. Amidst a barrage of conflicting and confusing pregnancy advice, Oster laid out the data on everything we needed to know. Despite what doctors said, sushi, cheese, and the occasional glass of wine were all okay during those nine long months. It gave us the much needed calm we needed during a time of so much uncertainty.  With her two subsequent books Cribsheet and The Family Firm, Oster popularized a new phenomenon that has defined our generation of parents: data-driven parenting. It ditches the long lists of paternalistic rules, and instead examines peer-reviewed evidence and lets parents make their own informed decisions about their kids based on risks and tradeoffs. Nowhere was the Oster mentality more front and center, and more divisive, than during Covid. She argued very early on in the pandemic for less draconian and more nuanced policies. She wrote pieces in the Atlantic like, Schools Aren't Superspreaders and Your Unvaccinated Kids Is Like A Vaccinated Grandma, when those words were considered heresy. And while she made quite a few enemies on the left over the last few years, recently she wrote Let's Declare A Pandemic Amnesty, and earned herself some enemies on the right as well. Today, my wife Nellie Bowles joins me to talk to Oster about why a Harvard-educated economist at Brown University decided to become a parenting guru, how she used her parenting framework to become a leading expert on pandemic policies, and the unwinnable position of… actually following the science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Honestly with Bari Weiss ✓ Claim : Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- When my wife Nellie was pregnant last year, we became obsessed with Economist Emily Oster's book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong–and What You Really Need to Know. Amidst a barrage of conflicting and confusing pregnancy advice, Oster laid out the data on everything we needed to know. Despite what doctors said, sushi, cheese, and the occasional glass of wine were all okay during those nine long months. It gave us the much needed calm we needed during a time of so much uncertainty.  With her two subsequent books Cribsheet and The Family Firm, Oster popularized a new phenomenon that has defined our generation of parents: data-driven parenting. It ditches the long lists of paternalistic rules, and instead examines peer-reviewed evidence and lets parents make their own informed decisions about their kids based on risks and tradeoffs. Nowhere was the Oster mentality more front and center, and more divisive, than during Covid. She argued very early on in the pandemic for less draconian and more nuanced policies. She wrote pieces in the Atlantic like, Schools Aren't Superspreaders and Your Unvaccinated Kids Is Like A Vaccinated Grandma, when those words were considered heresy. And while she made quite a few enemies on the left over the last few years, recently she wrote Let's Declare A Pandemic Amnesty, and earned herself some enemies on the right as well. Today, my wife Nellie Bowles joins me to talk to Oster about why a Harvard-educated economist at Brown University decided to become a parenting guru, how she used her parenting framework to become a leading expert on pandemic policies, and the unwinnable position of… actually following the science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When my wife Nellie was pregnant last year, we became obsessed with Economist Emily Oster's book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong–and What You Really Need to Know. Amidst a barrage of conflicting and confusing pregnancy advice, Oster laid out the data on everything we needed to know. Despite what doctors said, sushi, cheese, and the occasional glass of wine were all okay during those nine long months. It gave us the much needed calm we needed during a time of so much uncertainty.  With her two subsequent books Cribsheet and The Family Firm, Oster popularized a new phenomenon that has defined our generation of parents: data-driven parenting. It ditches the long lists of paternalistic rules, and instead examines peer-reviewed evidence and lets parents make their own informed decisions about their kids based on risks and tradeoffs. Nowhere was the Oster mentality more front and center, and more divisive, than during Covid. She argued very early on in the pandemic for less draconian and more nuanced policies. She wrote pieces in the Atlantic like, Schools Aren't Superspreaders and Your Unvaccinated Kids Is Like A Vaccinated Grandma, when those words were considered heresy. And while she made quite a few enemies on the left over the last few years, recently she wrote Let's Declare A Pandemic Amnesty, and earned herself some enemies on the right as well. Today, my wife Nellie Bowles joins me to talk to Oster about why a Harvard-educated economist at Brown University decided to become a parenting guru, how she used her parenting framework to become a leading expert on pandemic policies, and the unwinnable position of… actually following the science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wherein we are joined by economist and Brown University Professor Emily Oster, author of "Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know" to talk about how the pandemic has changed childcare -- or hasn't -- in America. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

How should we approach decisions about children, especially our own? That's the question that motivates my guest today, Emily Oster. She is a Professor of Economics at Brown University and currently a visiting Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Through her books and newsletter, Emily has become something of a data guru to many parents confused by the torrent of conflicting advice and "studies show" headlines; she describes her work as "part memoir, part meta-analysis"  We talk about Emily's new book, “The Family Firm: A Data-Driven Guide to Better Decision Making in the Early School Years”; how to go about decisions such as bedtimes, extracurricular activities, and of course, when to buy your child a phone. We spend some time on how to evaluate risks, opportunity costs and counterfactuals in the parenting enterprise, and in particular the trade-offs between risk and independence. We also discuss her recent work on the impact of COVID on children and education; Emily has assembled a unique dataset on this question, and became a strong advocate on the need to return quickly to in-person learning, not just for or even mainly for education reasons, but for mental health ones.  I found this a thoroughly stimulating and enjoyable conversation - my only regret is that I wasn't able to read Oster's work when my own kids were younger! One of the things I like is the way she explodes lots of myths about the impact of various decisions on your children; which has the effect of lowering the stakes, and hopefully giving parents the chance to relax just a bit.  Emily Oster Emily Oster is a Professor of Economics at Brown University and currently a visiting Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously, she held a position at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business. Her expertise is wide ranging, but is best known for her work on the economics of family and parenting. Oster's newest book, along with her book Cribsheet, are New York Times bestsellers, not least because of her expert ability to translate economic data to the public.  More Oster:  Her new book, “The Family Firm: A Data-Driven Guide to Better Decision Making in the Early School Years”, is out now!  Previously she wrote, “Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool” and “Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong-and What You Really Need to Know”  For more of her writing, Oster is often featured in the New York Times, the Atlantic, and Slate. Additionally, she has a weekly newsletter, ParentData, which offers really interesting and informative discussions of parenting.  You can also follow Emily on twitter, @ProfEmilyOster, or on her website.  Also mentioned I referred to the book “How Not to be a Hypocrite: School Choice for the Morally Perplexed Parent,” authored by Adam Swift.  Although I don't suggest watching it, I referred to this video which captured the angry response of parents in Franklin Tennessee, following a decision to require masks in schools.  We also discussed Oster's dashboard which started collecting data on schools and childcare early on in the pandemic.  The Dialogues Team Creator & host: Richard Reeves Research: Ashleigh Maciolek Artwork: George Vaughan Thomas Tech Support: Cameron Hauver-Reeves Music: "Remember" by Bencoolen (thanks for the permission, guys!)

We are 9 months into the pandemic! Are you feeling better about how to make a decision about anything? I’m definitely NOT feeling better. Who can help? An economist! We welcome back economist Emily Oster to talk about data based risk assessment during Covid. Plus Biz is disappointed.Follow Emily Oster on Twitter @ProfEmilyOster and on Instagram at profemilyoster. Visit the Covid-Explained dashboard as well as Emily's website. Find her books Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom is Wrong--And What You Really Need to Know and Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool wherever books are sold.Check out Theresa’s book! It Feels Good To Be Yourself is available now wherever books are sold.Our book You’re Doing A Great Job!: 100 Ways You’re Winning at Parenting! is available wherever books are sold.Thank you to all our listeners who support the show as monthly members of MaximumFun.org. Our sponsors this week are Dipsea, ThirdLove, and Varsity Tutors. Dipsea is offering a 30 day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/BADMOTHER. Go to ThirdLove.com/MOTHER to get 10% off your first purchase. Reserve your spot in a FREE class by going to VarsityTutors.com/BADMOTHER. Share your genius and fail moments! Call 206-350-9485Be sure to tell us at the top of your message whether you’re leaving a genius moment, a fail, or a rant! Thanks!! Share a personal or commercial message on the show! Details at MaximumFun.org/Jumbotron.Subscribe to One Bad Mother in Apple PodcastsJoin our mailing listJoin the amazing community that is our private One Bad Mother Facebook groupFollow One Bad Mother on TwitterFollow Biz on TwitterFollow Theresa on TwitterLike us on Facebook!Get a OBM tee, tank, baby onesie, magnet or bumper sticker from the MaxFunStoreYou can suggest a topic or a guest for an upcoming show by sending an email to onebadmother@maximumfun.org. Show MusicOpening theme: Summon the Rawk, Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com)Ones and Zeros, Awesome, Beehive Sessions (http://awesomeinquotes.com, also avail on iTunes)Mom Song, Adira Amram, Hot Jams For Teens (http://adiraamram.com, avail on iTunes)Telephone, Awesome, Beehive Sessions (http://awesomeinquotes.com, also avail on iTunes)Closing music: Mama Blues, Cornbread Ted and the Butterbeans Mental Health Resources:Therapy for Black Girls – Therapyforblackgirls.comDr. Jessica Clemmens – Instagram and her websiteBLH Foundation – borislhensonfoundation.org Suicide Prevention Hotline: Call or chat. They are here to help anyone in crisis. Adults, children, LGBTQ, disaster survivors, you name it, they can help.https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org and number 1-800-273-8255 and there is a chat option on the website. Crisis Text Line: Text from anywhere in the USA (also Canada and the UK) to text with a trained counselor. A real human being.USA text 741741Canada text 686868UK text 85258Website: https://www.crisistextline.org National Sexual Assault: Call 800.656.HOPE (4673) to be connected with a trained staff member from a sexual assault service provider in your area.https://www.rainn.org National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/help/Our advocates are available 24/7 at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) in more than 200 languages. All calls are free and confidential.They suggest that if you are a victim and cannot seek help, ask a friend or family member to call for you. Teletherapy Search: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/online-counseling

Emily Oster is Professor of Economics at Brown University and a mom of two. She has written two parent's guides to the chaos and frequent misinformation that often occurs in the early years of parenthood. She addresses, and often debunks, myths on breast feeding, sleep training, language acquisition, and more. In both her books -- Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool and Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom is Wrong and What You Really Need to Know -- she aims to create a world of more relaxed pregnant women and parents. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University.In this episode, Stew and Emily discuss the state of the research on parenting and how much of can result in one-size-fits-all recommendations that may not be accurate or useful for individual children, parents, and families. In describing the source of inspiration for her books on parenting, Emily explains her journey from her first pregnancy through her current situation, raising two children, and how the medical recommendations she received were not as helpful as she’d hoped. Using the skills and methods from her training as an economist, she assessed the state of the literature to help herself and others. With the exception of vaccinations -- where the research is crystal clear that they are a good idea -- she found that for most other parenting decisions the answer is essentially “it depends.” So do what’s right for you and your family but learn to ask the right questions, which is what her books help you to do. In today’s high-pressure environment, her reasoned, evidence-based approach is a balm for young families and those who care about them. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Emily Oster joins Yael to discuss her new book, a-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool. Emily discusses how data and decision-making strategies can guide better and more relaxed parenting during the early years of parenthood. Join us to discover reassuring ideas and practices to address the biggest and most anxiety-provoking questions you have about parenting. Listen to hear more about: A two-step approach to making good parenting choices (hint—scientific findings and your personal preferences both matter!)Whether breast is really best (or whether we should give it a rest)What science (versus your judgy neighbor) says about sleep training, location, and positionDoes working outside the home negatively impact your children?How to make good choices for childcare without losing your mindThe best parenting advice Emily ever received About Dr. Emily Oster: Emily is an award-winning economist, professor at Brown University, Ted speaker, author, and mother of two. Emily’s just-released book, Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool is a follow-up to her bestselling book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong—and What You Really Need to Know). Cribsheet provides the hard science behind so many parenting questions we all have using both research data and decision-making strategies drawn from economics. In our interview, Emily walks us through some of the biggest minefields in parenting, including sleep training, breast-feeding, and working versus stay-at-home parenting. Her humor and warmth in bringing the data to parents will provide helpful direction and reassurance as you travel the journey of the early years of parenting. Resources: Cribsheet: A data-driven guide to better, more relaxed parenting, from birth to preschool, by Emily OsterExpecting Better: Why the conventional wisdom is wrong—and what you really need to know, by Emily OsterEmily’s New York Times excerpt from Cribsheet.Emily’s interview with AP News, covering several of the topics from Cribsheet.

Emily Oster is Professor of Economics at Brown University. Before joining Brown University Professor Oster was a faculty member of the University of Chicago, Booth School of Business following the completion of her PhD from Harvard. Emily’s research covers development economics, health economics and research design. Professor Oster is the author of “Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong — and What You Really Need to Know”. Her book has over 600 customer reviews on Amazon and has over 4400 ratings on Goodreads. Emily has featured in SuperFreakonomics and her Ted talk ‘Flip your thinking on AIDs in Africa’, has almost 1 million views. Check out the shownotes page to this episode at www.economicrockstar.com/emilyoster If you'd like to support the show, check out my Patreon page at www.patreon.com/economicrockstar    

In this episode I was lucky enough to be joined by Aaron Olson, blogger at paleorunner.org and creator of the wonderful podcast of the same name. Aaron is a forensic lab technician (tech) and not test! Whoops, sorry Aaron. 00:25 The list of amazing guests on Aaron's podcast 01:39 Aaron's story 02:00 The Paleo diet is a cure for digestive issues 02:40 Advice from the doctor made it worse 03:10 Symptoms gone in 3 weeks, life changing for a runner 03:31 Inspired to start the blog and podcast 04:00 Tim Noakes on hydration 04:24 The Perfect Health Diet for pregnancy 05:06 The body as a whole, listening to the body 05:30 Becoming in tune with your body 05:49 Priority foods for pregnancy 06:00 Organ meats for folate and selenium 06:30 No morning sickness, but can be a positive sign 07:00 What is the purpose of morning sickness 07:26 Could protein aversions save a pregnant women and unborn child from pathogens? 08:31 More than 20% protein particularly toxic 09:00 Maximising nutrient density in the run up to pregnancy 10:00 Julia is an amazing cook! 11:00 Planning a birth 11:42 Aaron starting with a traditional doctor, didn’t like what he heard 12:00 Not keen on ultrasound 12:20 Settled for a midwife and birthing center 12:48 Trusting the body to do what it was designed 13:28 Our experience was rather different 14:00 Don’t believe the laundry sales pitch! 14:14 Belly circumference not reliable after 20 weeks 15:28 What is normal gestation? 16:33 Gentle Birth Gentle Mothering 17:17 Our birthing experience 18:00 Julia waited as long as humanly possible before going to the hospital 18:32 Hospitals deal with emergencies! 19:25 Baby was born within 2 hours of our arrival at hospital 20:00 Signing a release form 20:10 Unnecessary blood test 20:37 Silvia is breast fed, but not by Aaron 21:00 Dealing with bottles is an arse 21:43 Nipple probiotics 22:00 Ancestral health and bottle feeding 22:24 No problems eating a Perfect Health Diet whilst breast feeding 23:02 Including some safe starches 24:35 Postnatal pre-diabetes 25:30 Ketogenic diets and breast feeding 26:00 Milk production 26:45 Noakes thinks >118 mg/dL is toxic, Jaminet 140 27:00 Hyper palatable food combinations 28:00 Leafy veg as a vehicle fat 28:40 First foods 28:52 Nourishing Traditions for Baby by Sally Fallon 29:00 Raw egg yolks and liver 29:36 Our first foods 30:00 US Wellness Meats Liverwurst beef trim (30%), liver (30%), heart (20%) 30:30 The Fifth Quarter Charcuterie, Berkeley, CA 31:00 Nordics Naturals fish oil 32:50 Overeating protein 33:00 Breast milk is only 7% protein 34:23 Blending safe starches with bone broth 35:00 Pre-chewing food 36:32 Inoculating with probiotics 37:00 Vaccines 37:30 Making your own decision 38:00 Aaron isn’t completely decided, takes a balanced approach 39:00 Most diseases were already on the decline when vaccination began 39:16 Terry Wahls on the Bulletproof podcast, adjuvants 40:00 Do we need to vaccinate against disease like Polio which have been eradicated? 40:26 Small percentage react severely, risk of death is non-zero 40:50 Measles makes more sense 41:16 Our partner, Dr Jamie Busch and group immunity 42:00 Of course your kid is always most important 42:44 Aaron’s favourite guest is Tim Noakes 44:00 Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong by Emily Oster