Podcasts about Family support

New Course Now Available: Find Confidence in Crisis Today! If you have an angry child whose aggressive behaviors keep surfacing, it can be hard to know how to respond with both steadiness and care. In part two of this conversation, guest host Chad Hayenga is joined again by Connected Families coaches Lydia Rex and Katie Wetsell to offer practical support for parents navigating these kinds of behaviors. They explore how a thoughtful plan can help you respond rather than react. This includes inviting trusted supporters into your family's care, recognizing early signs of stress, and adjusting for the right level of engagement. You'll hear why calming your child's nervous system comes before teaching, why practicing skills during low-stress moments matters, and how celebrating small signs of growth builds hope over time. If aggression is a frequent challenge in your home, the new Confidence in Crisis: Navigating Aggressive Behaviors mini-course was created to support you. For $28, Lydia and Katie guide you through a practical, faith-filled process that integrates the Connected Families Framework™, Trust-Based Relational Intervention®, and Nonviolent Resistance. You'll create a personalized safety plan, learn research-informed strategies for difficult moments, and gain confidence that God can meet your family with grace and wisdom through hard things. Key Takeaways: Why inviting trusted supporters into your child's growth can bring care, accountability, and connection Learn about the four levels of engagement Why practicing a plan in low-stress moments prepares your family for harder ones How noticing and affirming even small steps of growth can strengthen new skills over time Mentioned in this Podcast:  Confidence in Crisis online course NEW! Connected Families Parent Coaching ABC's of Affirmation – Blog Post – Are You Unintentionally Encouraging Bad Behavior? Here's How to Switch That The Table Monthly Giving Program Galatians 6:9 Psalm 46:1 Check out our website for more resources to support your parenting! Guest Bio: Lydia Rex is the Director of Family Support for Bien Aimé (bee-ehn eh-MAY) Farm, where she works with families who have adopted children. She is a registered nurse, Connected Families certified parent coach, Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) practitioner, and co-hosted the Sensitive and Intense Kids online course with Lynne Jackson. No stranger to the challenges of the parenting journey, Lydia offers empathy, encouragement, and a deep commitment to walking alongside parents through the Connected Families Framework. It's her joy to see God's grace healing the hearts of parents and children. Lydia, her husband Kyle, and their two kids live in Minnesota, where they enjoy homeschooling, outdoor activities, and reading lots of books. You can learn more about Lydia's work at Bien Aimé Farm and get in touch at bienaimefarm.org.  Katie Wetsell has always had a calling on her heart to care for children. She has worked as a pediatric oncology nurse and pediatric nurse practitioner. After experiencing the benefits of parent coaching through Connected Families, Katie later resigned from nursing and became a Certified Parent Coach. She and her husband have four children (three boys and a girl) through birth and adoption. Katie is also trained in SPACE, an adaptation of Nonviolent Resistance, that helps parents learn how to support their children struggling with anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorders. You can learn more about Katie at parentwithhope.org, and on Facebook @parentwithhopecoach and Instagram @parentwithhopecoach. Want to keep this conversation going? Join us inside the cf community — a faith-anchored, coach-supported space where parents grow together. Reflect on episodes like this one, ask hard questions, and celebrate the small wins alongside parents from around the world.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald, interviewed Sherri McCovey and her son, John McCovey. A student at Morehouse College. The conversation focuses on the transformative impact of HBCUs, the importance of cultural identity and community, academic excellence, and the role family support plays in preparing young adults for success. Purpose of the Interview The interview was designed to: Highlight the value and impact of HBCUs, particularly Morehouse College. Share John's firsthand experience transitioning to college life. Address misconceptions and stereotypes about HBCUs. Demonstrate how family guidance, preparation, and mentorship contribute to personal and academic success. Celebrate Black excellence and the legacy of HBCU education. Key Takeaways 1. HBCUs Create a Strong Sense of Belonging John explained that after attending predominantly non-Black schools, visiting Morehouse and Spelman Homecoming exposed him to a thriving community of successful Black students, alumni, and professionals. That experience helped him realize Morehouse was where he belonged. 2. Academic Excellence Is a Core Part of HBCU Culture John challenged stereotypes by describing Morehouse as an environment where academic achievement is expected. He noted that he was surrounded by high-performing students who inspired him to work harder and raise his own standards. 3. HBCUs Offer Both Culture and Professional Development The discussion emphasized that while HBCUs are known for vibrant social experiences, students are equally focused on academic success, leadership, networking, and career preparation. 4. Being Surrounded by Excellence Inspires Growth John shared that being around ambitious and talented peers motivated him to elevate his own performance. Exposure to successful students broadened his understanding of what was possible. 5. Preparation at Home Leads to Success in College John credited his parents with teaching him responsibility, independence, and life skills before he left for college. As a result, he felt prepared to manage life on his own. 6. College Accelerates Maturity Sherri observed noticeable growth in John within his first semester at Morehouse. She described increased confidence, professionalism, accountability, and maturity. 7. Family Legacy Influenced Educational Choices Sherri explained that her family has a long history of attending HBCUs, and John grew up hearing about their significance, culture, and impact. This helped shape his decision to attend Morehouse. Notable Quotes John McCovey on Morehouse and HBCUs "I feel like when I'm at Morehouse, I'm at home. Just being at an HBCU in general, I'm at home." John McCovey on His First Homecoming Experience "Seeing all these amazing Black people in one area just having fun, I was like, okay, this is the right direction." John McCovey on Academic Expectations "I'm around people that's even smarter." John McCovey on Balancing Fun and Success "We can have fun, but we understand there's a certain level of business and what we have to do." Sherri McCovey on Her Son's Growth "We saw a growth in him within six months." Sherri McCovey on HBCU Influence "He always heard about the greatness of HBCUs." John McCovey on Independence "The only thing I had to realize is that, okay, I'm on my own." Overall Message The interview illustrates how HBCUs serve as powerful environments for personal development, academic achievement, cultural affirmation, and leadership growth. Through John's experiences at Morehouse and Sherri's observations as a parent, the conversation showcases how preparation, community, and educational opportunity can help young people develop into confident, capable leaders. #SHMS #STRAW #BEST Money Making Conversations Master Class with Rushion McDonald is America's premier entrepreneurship, business leadership, financial literacy, and wealth-building podcast featuring successful entrepreneurs, executives, founders, celebrities, and industry experts sharing actionable insights for professional and financial success. Business Podcast Entrepreneurship Small Business Business Growth Financial Literacy Wealth Building Black Entrepreneurs Minority Business Leadership Executive Leadership Business Funding Marketing Strategies Personal Development Startup Advice Sales Training CEO Interviews Founder Stories Professional Development Economic Empowerment Business Success Networking Brand Building Innovation How to start a business Small business funding Entrepreneur success stories Business leadership podcast Wealth building strategies Black entrepreneur podcast Minority business development Marketing for small businesses Business growth strategies Startup funding opportunities Executive leadership training Financial literacy education Success mindset podcastSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald, interviewed Sherri McCovey and her son, John McCovey. A student at Morehouse College. The conversation focuses on the transformative impact of HBCUs, the importance of cultural identity and community, academic excellence, and the role family support plays in preparing young adults for success. Purpose of the Interview The interview was designed to: Highlight the value and impact of HBCUs, particularly Morehouse College. Share John's firsthand experience transitioning to college life. Address misconceptions and stereotypes about HBCUs. Demonstrate how family guidance, preparation, and mentorship contribute to personal and academic success. Celebrate Black excellence and the legacy of HBCU education. Key Takeaways 1. HBCUs Create a Strong Sense of Belonging John explained that after attending predominantly non-Black schools, visiting Morehouse and Spelman Homecoming exposed him to a thriving community of successful Black students, alumni, and professionals. That experience helped him realize Morehouse was where he belonged. 2. Academic Excellence Is a Core Part of HBCU Culture John challenged stereotypes by describing Morehouse as an environment where academic achievement is expected. He noted that he was surrounded by high-performing students who inspired him to work harder and raise his own standards. 3. HBCUs Offer Both Culture and Professional Development The discussion emphasized that while HBCUs are known for vibrant social experiences, students are equally focused on academic success, leadership, networking, and career preparation. 4. Being Surrounded by Excellence Inspires Growth John shared that being around ambitious and talented peers motivated him to elevate his own performance. Exposure to successful students broadened his understanding of what was possible. 5. Preparation at Home Leads to Success in College John credited his parents with teaching him responsibility, independence, and life skills before he left for college. As a result, he felt prepared to manage life on his own. 6. College Accelerates Maturity Sherri observed noticeable growth in John within his first semester at Morehouse. She described increased confidence, professionalism, accountability, and maturity. 7. Family Legacy Influenced Educational Choices Sherri explained that her family has a long history of attending HBCUs, and John grew up hearing about their significance, culture, and impact. This helped shape his decision to attend Morehouse. Notable Quotes John McCovey on Morehouse and HBCUs "I feel like when I'm at Morehouse, I'm at home. Just being at an HBCU in general, I'm at home." John McCovey on His First Homecoming Experience "Seeing all these amazing Black people in one area just having fun, I was like, okay, this is the right direction." John McCovey on Academic Expectations "I'm around people that's even smarter." John McCovey on Balancing Fun and Success "We can have fun, but we understand there's a certain level of business and what we have to do." Sherri McCovey on Her Son's Growth "We saw a growth in him within six months." Sherri McCovey on HBCU Influence "He always heard about the greatness of HBCUs." John McCovey on Independence "The only thing I had to realize is that, okay, I'm on my own." Overall Message The interview illustrates how HBCUs serve as powerful environments for personal development, academic achievement, cultural affirmation, and leadership growth. Through John's experiences at Morehouse and Sherri's observations as a parent, the conversation showcases how preparation, community, and educational opportunity can help young people develop into confident, capable leaders. #SHMS #STRAW #BEST Money Making Conversations Master Class with Rushion McDonald is America's premier entrepreneurship, business leadership, financial literacy, and wealth-building podcast featuring successful entrepreneurs, executives, founders, celebrities, and industry experts sharing actionable insights for professional and financial success. Business Podcast Entrepreneurship Small Business Business Growth Financial Literacy Wealth Building Black Entrepreneurs Minority Business Leadership Executive Leadership Business Funding Marketing Strategies Personal Development Startup Advice Sales Training CEO Interviews Founder Stories Professional Development Economic Empowerment Business Success Networking Brand Building Innovation How to start a business Small business funding Entrepreneur success stories Business leadership podcast Wealth building strategies Black entrepreneur podcast Minority business development Marketing for small businesses Business growth strategies Startup funding opportunities Executive leadership training Financial literacy education Success mindset podcastSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald, interviewed Sherri McCovey and her son, John McCovey. A student at Morehouse College. The conversation focuses on the transformative impact of HBCUs, the importance of cultural identity and community, academic excellence, and the role family support plays in preparing young adults for success. Purpose of the Interview The interview was designed to: Highlight the value and impact of HBCUs, particularly Morehouse College. Share John's firsthand experience transitioning to college life. Address misconceptions and stereotypes about HBCUs. Demonstrate how family guidance, preparation, and mentorship contribute to personal and academic success. Celebrate Black excellence and the legacy of HBCU education. Key Takeaways 1. HBCUs Create a Strong Sense of Belonging John explained that after attending predominantly non-Black schools, visiting Morehouse and Spelman Homecoming exposed him to a thriving community of successful Black students, alumni, and professionals. That experience helped him realize Morehouse was where he belonged. 2. Academic Excellence Is a Core Part of HBCU Culture John challenged stereotypes by describing Morehouse as an environment where academic achievement is expected. He noted that he was surrounded by high-performing students who inspired him to work harder and raise his own standards. 3. HBCUs Offer Both Culture and Professional Development The discussion emphasized that while HBCUs are known for vibrant social experiences, students are equally focused on academic success, leadership, networking, and career preparation. 4. Being Surrounded by Excellence Inspires Growth John shared that being around ambitious and talented peers motivated him to elevate his own performance. Exposure to successful students broadened his understanding of what was possible. 5. Preparation at Home Leads to Success in College John credited his parents with teaching him responsibility, independence, and life skills before he left for college. As a result, he felt prepared to manage life on his own. 6. College Accelerates Maturity Sherri observed noticeable growth in John within his first semester at Morehouse. She described increased confidence, professionalism, accountability, and maturity. 7. Family Legacy Influenced Educational Choices Sherri explained that her family has a long history of attending HBCUs, and John grew up hearing about their significance, culture, and impact. This helped shape his decision to attend Morehouse. Notable Quotes John McCovey on Morehouse and HBCUs "I feel like when I'm at Morehouse, I'm at home. Just being at an HBCU in general, I'm at home." John McCovey on His First Homecoming Experience "Seeing all these amazing Black people in one area just having fun, I was like, okay, this is the right direction." John McCovey on Academic Expectations "I'm around people that's even smarter." John McCovey on Balancing Fun and Success "We can have fun, but we understand there's a certain level of business and what we have to do." Sherri McCovey on Her Son's Growth "We saw a growth in him within six months." Sherri McCovey on HBCU Influence "He always heard about the greatness of HBCUs." John McCovey on Independence "The only thing I had to realize is that, okay, I'm on my own." Overall Message The interview illustrates how HBCUs serve as powerful environments for personal development, academic achievement, cultural affirmation, and leadership growth. Through John's experiences at Morehouse and Sherri's observations as a parent, the conversation showcases how preparation, community, and educational opportunity can help young people develop into confident, capable leaders. #SHMS #STRAW #BEST Money Making Conversations Master Class with Rushion McDonald is America's premier entrepreneurship, business leadership, financial literacy, and wealth-building podcast featuring successful entrepreneurs, executives, founders, celebrities, and industry experts sharing actionable insights for professional and financial success. Business Podcast Entrepreneurship Small Business Business Growth Financial Literacy Wealth Building Black Entrepreneurs Minority Business Leadership Executive Leadership Business Funding Marketing Strategies Personal Development Startup Advice Sales Training CEO Interviews Founder Stories Professional Development Economic Empowerment Business Success Networking Brand Building Innovation How to start a business Small business funding Entrepreneur success stories Business leadership podcast Wealth building strategies Black entrepreneur podcast Minority business development Marketing for small businesses Business growth strategies Startup funding opportunities Executive leadership training Financial literacy education Success mindset podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Course Now Available: Find Confidence in Crisis Today! When your child hits you, kicks you, or says something that takes your breath away, and a single thought takes over: I have to make this stop. In this honest conversation, host Chad Hayenga sits down with coaches Lydia Rex and Katie Wetsell to explore what’s really happening beneath a child’s aggressive behavior, and why the goal isn’t to fix it magically, but to become the steady, faith-filled presence your child needs in their hardest moments. What they share might just change the way you show up on the car ride home.  If this conversation hits home for you, there’s a next step made for exactly this. Lydia and Katie built a brand-new mini course, Confidence in the Crisis: Navigating Aggressive Behaviors, for parents who feel shaken by their child’s big behaviors. For just $28, they walk alongside you, weaving the Connected Families Framework™  together with Trust-Based Relational Intervention® and Nonviolent Resistance into one practical, faith-filled experience. You’ll leave with a personalized safety plan for your family, evidence-based strategies you can use right away, and deeper trust that God has equipped you for this very moment. With a plan, what once felt unsettling can become an opportunity to anchor your family in faith and grow closer through the hard things. Key Takeaways: What aggression really is, and the deeper emotions often driving it The physical and brain-body factors parents often overlook: sleep, nutrition, neurodivergence, pain, and more Why the Connected Families Framework still applies, even when bigger struggles are at play How to move from “I have to make this behavior stop” to “God has equipped me for this moment” Mentioned in this Podcast:  Confidence in Crisis online course NEW! 2 Timothy 1:7  Malachi 4:2  Psalm 4:4  Blog Post – Why Is My Child So Angry? The #1 Unexpected Reason & Practical Steps to Take The Table Monthly Giving Program Check out our website for more resources to support your parenting! Guest Bio: Lydia Rex is the Director of Family Support for Bien Aimé (bee-ehn eh-MAY) Farm, where she works with families who have adopted children. She is a registered nurse, Connected Families certified parent coach, Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI) practitioner, and co-hosted the Sensitive and Intense Kids online course with Lynne Jackson. No stranger to the challenges of the parenting journey, Lydia offers empathy, encouragement, and a deep commitment to walking alongside parents through the Connected Families Framework. It's her joy to see God's grace healing the hearts of parents and children. Lydia, her husband Kyle, and their two kids live in Minnesota, where they enjoy homeschooling, outdoor activities, and reading lots of books. You can learn more about Lydia's work at Bien Aimé Farm and get in touch at bienaimefarm.org.  Katie Wetsell has always had a calling on her heart to care for children. She has worked as a pediatric oncology nurse and pediatric nurse practitioner. After experiencing the benefits of parent coaching through Connected Families, Katie later resigned from nursing and became a Certified Parent Coach. She and her husband have four children (three boys and a girl) through birth and adoption. Katie is also trained in SPACE, an adaptation of Non Violent Resistance, that helps parents learn how to support their children struggling with anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorders. You can learn more about Katie at parentwithhope.org, and on Facebook @parentwithhopecoach and Instagram @parentwithhopecoach. Want to keep this conversation going? Join us inside the cf community — a faith-anchored, coach-supported space where parents grow together. Reflect on episodes like this one, ask hard questions, and celebrate the small wins alongside parents from around the world.

Headline news for August 24, 2026: Singapore’s PM Wong announces a fundamental shift in family support at the National Day Rally with more childcare leave, lower preschool fees and greater financial support throughout the child-raising years. US Treasury Secretary Bessent writes of an economic D-Day for Iran in the Financial Times, with a sweeping sanctions package due to be announced. Synopsis: A round up of global headlines to start your day by The Business Times. Written by: Claressa Monteiro (claremb@sph.com.sg) Produced and edited by: Claressa Monteiro or Nicole Teo Produced by: BT Podcasts, The Business Times, SPH Media Produced with AI text-to-speech capabilities --- Follow Lens On Daily and rate us on: Channel: bt.sg/btlenson Amazon: bt.sg/lensam Apple Podcasts: bt.sg/lensap Spotify: bt.sg/lenssp YouTube Music: bt.sg/lensyt Website: bt.sg/lenson Feedback to: btpodcasts@sph.com.sg Do note: This podcast is meant to provide general information only. SPH Media accepts no liability for loss arising from any reliance on the podcast or use of third party’s products and services. Please consult professional advisors for independent advice. Discover more BT podcast series: BT Mark To Market at: bt.sg/btmark2mkt WealthBT at: bt.sg/btpropertybt PropertyBT at: bt.sg/btmktfocus BT Money Hacks at: bt.sg/btmoneyhacks BT Market Focus at: bt.sg/btmktfocus BT Podcasts at: bt.sg/podcasts BT Lens On: bt.sg/btlensonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when Hollywood gives us two movies with basically the same idea?In this episode of KDTime, Kay Dee puts some familiar and surprising movie matchups head-to-head to answer one very important question: who did it better? Expect hot takes, questionable movie logic, nostalgia, and plenty of reasons to defend your favorite or frankly your personal choice in comparison. Buckle up and enjoy the rideSubscribe for moreShare with your friends and familySupport your girl here :)check out linktr.ee/kdtime

The Victorian Legislative Assembly Legal and Social Issues Committee has published their final reports from the Parliamentary Inquiry into the recruitment methods and impacts of cults and organised fringe groups, which commenced in April 2025. There are two parts, Volume 1: ‘Crossing the line' and Volume 2: ‘In their words'. They set out 39 Recommendations which the Victorian Government now has six months to respond to. In this interview episode, lead author of the Beyond Belief submission and advocate Patrick McIvor shares his insights into the landmark report which includes a recommendation of criminalising group-based coercive control, and what the next steps will be.LinksReports from the Inquiry into the recruitment methods and impacts of cults and organised fringe groups — Parliament of VictoriaPatrick McIvor — Patrick's websiteBeyond Belief — Inquiry submission, 31 July 2025 (plus Sarah's submission here, 29 July 2025)SOCCHG — Survivors of Coercive Cults and High Control GroupsStop Religious Coercion Australia — website, Facebook group, TikTok and InstagramAustralian Cult Survivors Network — Facebook groupCredits:Produced by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldYou can support Let's Talk About Sects here. Sarah will be appearing at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas in Sydney on Saturday 22 August, chairing Anke Richter's session which also features Laura McConnell, more info about that here. And Joe Gould who you'll know as the composer of this podcast is touring with his band The Crooked Fiddle Band for their 20th anniversary – they count Brian Eno amongst their fans. More info about that here.If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support with or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you're in Australia (via cifs.org.au), and you can find resources outside of Australia with the International Cultic Studies Association (via internationalculticstudies.org). If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention website at iasp.info. Find Sarah's audiobook Do As I Say here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 164Autism Outdoors Utah:An Innovative Nature-based Family Support Programwith Damon and Tarah BryanDamon and Tarah Bryan, founders of Utah Autism Outdoors, discuss how they created their nature-based program for autistic individuals and their families after their son's autism diagnosis. They discuss how their organization started with simple parent support groups and has grown to include outdoor activities like hiking, river rafting, paddleboarding, and yoga classes in nature. The conversation covered the therapeutic benefits of outdoor activities for regulation and sensory processing, the importance of creating safe spaces for families to connect without judgment, and how they incorporate siblings into their programming.Learn more on our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Community family support transforms lives when vulnerable households receive peer-led guidance during times of crisis. Executive Director Amy Jordan breaks down how Thriving

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Finding Strength: A Journey from Fear to Freedom Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2026-08-03-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A reggeli napfény játékosan árnyakat vetett a kórházi szoba falára, ahol Zoltán csendben feküdt.En: The morning sunlight playfully cast shadows on the hospital room walls where Zoltán lay quietly.Hu: A műtét után pár nappal már jobban érezte magát, de még mindig bizonytalan volt, hogyan lesz képes visszatérni a régi kerékvágásba.En: A few days after the surgery, he was feeling better, but he was still uncertain about how he would be able to return to his old routine.Hu: Az ablakon túl a közeli szökőkút halk csobogása megnyugtató volt, bár Zoltán lelkében vihar tombolt.En: Beyond the window, the gentle murmur of the nearby fountain was soothing, even though a storm raged within Zoltán's soul.Hu: Anikó belépett a szobába, és mosolygott.En: Anikó entered the room and smiled.Hu: "Hogy van, Zoltán?En: "How are you, Zoltán?"Hu: " kérdezte vidáman.En: she asked cheerfully.Hu: Anikó mindig kamaszos lelkesedéssel fogadta a betegek minden apró jelét a javulásnak.En: Anikó always greeted any small signs of improvement in patients with youthful enthusiasm.Hu: Zoltán próbálkozott viszonozni a mosolyát, de arca inkább fáradt volt.En: Zoltán tried to return her smile, but his face appeared more weary.Hu: "Jól, köszönöm" - válaszolta Zoltán, de hangjában ott bujkált a félelem.En: "I'm fine, thank you," replied Zoltán, but fear lurked in his voice.Hu: Mindig is félt attól, hogy valakire rászoruljon.En: He had always been afraid of relying on someone else.Hu: Anikó azonban nem hagyta magát megtéveszteni.En: However, Anikó was not easily deceived.Hu: Látta, hogy Zoltán küzd valami belső démonnal.En: She saw that Zoltán was battling some internal demon.Hu: Kopogtatás hallatszott, majd belépett Márta, Zoltán nővére.En: There was a knock, and then Márta, Zoltán's sister, entered.Hu: Kezében egy kosár gyümölcsökkel és újságokkal próbálta lekötni testvére figyelmét.En: With a basket of fruits and newspapers, she tried to capture her brother's attention.Hu: "Hogy érzed magad?En: "How do you feel?Hu: Hozok valamit, amire szükséged van?En: Do you need me to bring you anything?"Hu: " kérdezte aggodalmasan.En: she asked anxiously.Hu: "Márta, minden rendben van.En: "Márta, everything is fine.Hu: Kérlek, ne aggódj annyira" - próbálta Zoltán enyhíteni nővére szorongását, de tudta, hogy ez nem lesz könnyű.En: Please don't worry so much," Zoltán tried to ease his sister's anxiety, but he knew it wouldn't be easy.Hu: A napok teltek, és Zoltán türelmetlen lett.En: Days passed, and Zoltán became impatient.Hu: Márta figyelme és gondoskodása fojtogatóvá vált számára.En: Márta's attention and care started to feel suffocating.Hu: Nem akarta megbántani nővérét, de érezte, hogy változtatnia kell valamin.En: He didn't want to hurt his sister, but he felt the need to change something.Hu: Anikóval is gyakrabban beszélgetett, és egy napon úgy döntött, hogy megosztja vele félelmeit.En: He also talked more frequently with Anikó, and one day he decided to share his fears with her.Hu: "Anikó, félek, hogy terhére leszek Mártának.En: "Anikó, I fear I will be a burden to Márta.Hu: Hogy nem tudok újra önálló lenni" - mondta egyik este, amikor Anikó a sebét kötözte.En: That I won't be able to be independent again," he said one evening as Anikó bandaged his wound.Hu: "Zoltán, nincs abban semmi rossz, ha segítséget kér.En: "Zoltán, there's nothing wrong with asking for help.Hu: Nem tesz gyengévé" - mondta Anikó őszinte kedvességgel.En: It doesn't make you weak," Anikó said with genuine kindness.Hu: Szavai Zoltánhoz értek, és valahogy több erőt adtak neki.En: Her words reached Zoltán and somehow gave him more strength.Hu: Egy következő látogatás alkalmával Zoltán összeszedte bátorságát, és őszinte beszélgetést kezdeményezett Mártával.En: During a subsequent visit, Zoltán gathered his courage and initiated an honest conversation with Márta.Hu: "Tudom, hogy aggódsz értem, de szükségem van egy kicsit több önállóságra.En: "I know you worry about me, but I need a bit more independence.Hu: Meg kell próbálnom saját lábra állni" - mondta.En: I have to try to stand on my own," he said.Hu: Márta először megdöbbent, de aztán megértette.En: Márta was initially stunned, but then she understood.Hu: "Rendben van, Zoli.En: "It's okay, Zoli.Hu: Mindig melletted állok, de tiszteletben tartom az igényeidet" - felelte szeretettel.En: I will always be by your side, but I respect your needs," she replied with love.Hu: Ahogy múltak a hetek, Zoltán egyre erősebb lett, fizikailag és érzelmileg is.En: As the weeks passed, Zoltán grew stronger both physically and emotionally.Hu: Megtanulta elfogadni a segítséget és meghúzni a határokat.En: He learned to accept help and set boundaries.Hu: Tudta, hogy Márta mindig ott lesz neki, de már nem félt ettől.En: He knew that Márta would always be there for him, but he no longer feared it.Hu: Anikó segítségével megértette, hogy a legnagyobb erő olykor az, amikor beismerjük a gyengeségeinket.En: With Anikó's help, he understood that the greatest strength sometimes lies in acknowledging our weaknesses.Hu: A nyár végéhez közeledett, és Zoltán nemcsak a fizikai, hanem a lelki sebekből is felépült.En: As summer neared its end, Zoltán recovered not just from his physical, but also his emotional wounds.Hu: A kórházi szoba ablakán át beáramló napfény most már nemcsak a külvilágot, hanem Zoltán lelkét is ragyogóvá tette.En: The sunlight streaming through the hospital room window now brightened not only the outside world but also Zoltán's soul.Hu: Megtalálta az egyensúlyt függetlensége és sebezhetősége között.En: He found a balance between his independence and vulnerability.Hu: És ez a felismerés szabaddá tette.En: And this realization set him free. Vocabulary Words:playfully: játékosancast: vetettmurmur: csobogásasoothing: megnyugtatóyouthful: kamaszosenthusiasm: lelkesedésselweary: fáradtlurked: bujkáltreluctant: megtévesztenidemon: démonnalcapture: lekötnianxiously: aggodalmasanimpatient: türelmetlensuffocating: fojtogatóváburden: terhérewound: sebétbandaged: kötöztesubsequent: következőinitiated: kezdeményezettindependence: önállóságcourage: bátorságátstunned: megdöbbentboundaries: határokatacknowledging: beismerjükvulnerability: sebezhetőségerealization: felismerésrecovered: felépültemotional: lelkibalance: egyensúlytfreed: szabaddá

In this episode of the Mission Tabernacle Outreach podcast, Kellie Brooks and Karmen Stamps talk about Ascend Women's Care and Family Support, formerly known as the Pregnancy Resource Center. Mission Tabernacle Outreach

In this episode of the Mission Tabernacle Outreach podcast, Kellie Brooks and Karmen Stamps talk about Ascend Women's Care and Family Support, formerly known as the Pregnancy Resource Center. Mission Tabernacle Outreach

Join us as we delve into the world of stadium announcing with Ipswich Town's Dave Vant. Discover his journey from Cambridge United to the Premier League, learn about the challenges and memorable moments of his career, and get insider tips on how to excel as a stadium announcer.Your hosts are Rich Hurst from West Brom and Alan Keegan, voice of Manchester United plus there are three more tunes for your matchday playlist from the team at ShootMusic!Chapters00:00 Introduction02:59 The Role of Stadium Announcers: Insights and Anecdotes06:04 Dave Vant's Journey into Stadium Announcing09:04 Balancing Announcing with Other Careers12:10 The Importance of Professionalism in Stadium Announcing15:03 Social Media and Fan Engagement18:00 The Tools of the Trade: Clipboard vs. Folder22:54 The Journey of a Stadium Announcer27:09 Memorable Moments and Embarrassing Experiences32:40 Learning from Mistakes in Announcing36:06 The Role of VAR in Modern Football Announcing38:40 The Excitement of Interactions with Celebrities39:54 Match Day Experience and Responsibilities42:05 Navigating Goal Announcements43:31 The Challenge of Pronouncing Player Names45:22 The Role of Goal Music in Stadium Atmosphere45:55 Creating a Joyful Match Day Experience47:37 Family Support and Personal Journey49:39 Looking Forward to Future Seasons51:36 Qualities of a Great Stadium AnnouncerYou can text Rich and Alan with a question here

(00:00:00) Trust Lost By The Bucketful (AUDIO) (00:02:46) Navigating Treatment and Family Dynamics (00:06:24) Trust, Relationships, and Recovery (00:11:54) The Importance of Self-Work in Recovery (00:17:51) Rebuilding Trust and Moving Forward (00:23:43) Family Support and Individual Healing (00:25:31) Navigating Relationship Challenges in Recovery (00:28:43) The Importance of Commitment in Recovery (00:32:05) Rebuilding Trust and Communication (00:34:41) The Family Dynamics of Addiction (00:37:47) Preparing for Transition and Rebuilding Relationships (00:42:28) The Power of Intelligent Self-Care (00:45:01) Taking Action: Steps Toward Recovery Episode 143 (74) Trust Lost By The BucketfulPositive Connections Radio (Podcast) HALT and Call for BackupCoast to Coast with Mike Koch and Jim McLintockSummaryIn this episode, we discuss the complexities of addiction recovery, the impact on families, rebuilding trust, and practical steps for healing and moving forward.Ever felt like you're walking on eggshells with a loved one in recovery? You're not alone. Navigating the emotional rollercoaster of addiction recovery is tough. Families often face a whirlwind of fears: Will they stay sober? Will this be the last time?  Trust erodes over time, and the stress can feel overwhelming. It's not just the person in recovery who struggles; family members are left to manage the fallout of broken promises, emotional turmoil, and the fear of relapse.  But healing is possible!!! It starts with recognizing that you need to focus on yourself too. Establish healthy boundaries and encourage your loved ones to take their recovery seriously.  Remember, you can't pour from an empty cup. Prioritize your own well-being first, and together you can navigate these challenges.  What's your experience with this?  Let's talk about it!Key  topicsImpact of addiction on family dynamicsTrust erosion and rebuilding strategiesImportance of self-care and boundariesRelapse warning signs and preventionRole of therapy and support systemsTakeawaysTrust is lost by the bucketful and gained by the dropper full.Recovery is a continuous process, not a one-time event.Self-love and honesty are crucial for lasting change.Family involvement and support are vital for recovery.Relapse does not mean failure; it's part of the healing journey.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene02:46 Navigating Treatment and Family Dynamics06:24 Trust, Relationships, and Recovery11:54 The Importance of Self-Work in Recovery17:51 Rebuilding Trust and Moving Forward22:43 Family Support and Individual Healing25:31 Navigating Relationship Challenges in Recovery28:43 The Importance of Commitment in Recovery32:05 Rebuilding Trust and Communication34:41 The Family Dynamics of Addiction37:47 Preparing for Transition and Rebuilding Relationships42:28 The Power of Intelligent Self-Care45:01 Taking Action: Steps Toward Recovery“Be Strong, Stand Up, Speak Your Truth, and Break the Stigma.”Music by Rod Kim-Let's Play-SoundtrackFirstresponder-wellness.comMentalHealthNewsRadionetwork.comPositiveconnectionsradio.comMcLintockcounseling.comhttp://www.youtube.com/@HALTandCallforBackuphttps://www.instagram.com/haltandcallforbackup/?hl=en

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Hope in the Monsoon: A Family's Journey through Fear and Faith Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-07-23-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: अस्पताल के इंतजार कक्ष में हलचल मची थी।En: The waiting room at the hospital was bustling.Hi: मॉनसून की बारिश की बूंदें खिड़की से टकरा रही थीं, जिससे एक शांत संगीत गूँज रहा था।En: The monsoon rain was tapping against the window, creating a soothing melody.Hi: राजेश धड़कते दिल से बेंच पर बैठा अपनी पत्नी दीया की ओर देख रहा था।En: Rajesh sat on the bench with a pounding heart, looking at his wife, Diya.Hi: दीया ने उसकी ओर मुस्कराते हुए कहा, “सब कुछ ठीक होगा, राजेश। हमें उम्मीद नहीं छोड़नी चाहिए।”En: With a smile, Diya said to him, "Everything will be alright, Rajesh. We shouldn't lose hope."Hi: राजेश ने गहरी सांस ली।En: Rajesh took a deep breath.Hi: वह जानता था कि दीया भी भीतर से चिंतित थी, लेकिन वह हमेशा ताकतवर बनने की कोशिश करती थी।En: He knew that Diya was worried inside as well, but she always tried to be strong.Hi: उनकी बेटी अनीका की सर्जरी चल रही थी, और यह समय उनके लिए बहुत कठिन था।En: Their daughter Anika's surgery was underway, and this was a very difficult time for them.Hi: पास ही खड़ा उनका परिवार का करीबी दोस्त विक्रम, जो अस्पताल में डॉक्टर था।En: Standing nearby was their close family friend Vikram, who was a doctor at the hospital.Hi: समय-समय पर आकर उन्हें स्थिति की जानकारी देता रहा।En: He kept coming to update them about the situation.Hi: “अभी तक सब ठीक चल रहा है,” विक्रम ने पूरे आत्मविश्वास के साथ बताया।En: "Everything is going well so far," Vikram said confidently.Hi: राजेश ने सिर हिलाया और दीया का हाथ पकड़ा।En: Rajesh nodded and held Diya's hand.Hi: दीया की आँखों में एक चमक थी, मानो वह उसे हिम्मत दे रही हो।En: There was a glimmer in Diya's eyes as if she was giving him strength.Hi: पानी की बूंदें लगातार बारिश के संगीत को बढ़ा रही थीं।En: The raindrops continued to enhance the melody of the rain.Hi: हर बूंद के साथ राजेश की चिंता बढ़ती जाती थी।En: With each drop, Rajesh's anxiety grew.Hi: उन्होंने महसूस किया कि वह अंदर से टूट रहा है।En: He felt like he was breaking inside.Hi: लेकिन इस बार, उसने खुद को अकेला महसूस नहीं होने दिया।En: But this time, he didn't let himself feel alone.Hi: उसने दीया के कंधे पर सिर रख दिया और धीरे से कहा, “मुझे डर लग रहा है, दीया।”En: He rested his head on Diya's shoulder and softly said, "I'm scared, Diya."Hi: दीया ने उसे और कसकर पकड़ लिया।En: Diya held him tighter.Hi: “हम साथ हैं, राजेश। कुछ गलत नहीं होगा,” उसने मज़बूती से कहा।En: "We are together, Rajesh. Nothing will go wrong," she said firmly.Hi: राजेश को महसूस हुआ कि दीया के साथ होने का एहसास उसे कुछ शांत कर रहा था।En: Rajesh felt that the feeling of being with Diya was calming him somewhat.Hi: इसी बीच विक्रम वापस आया।En: Meanwhile, Vikram came back.Hi: उसके चेहरे पर एक राहत की मुस्कान थी।En: There was a relieved smile on his face.Hi: “सर्जरी सफल रही। अनीका अब खतरे से बाहर है,” उसने बताया।En: "The surgery was successful. Anika is out of danger now," he informed.Hi: अंतर में शांति का संचार हुआ।En: A sense of peace filled the room.Hi: राजेश, दीया और विक्रम तीनों के चेहरों पर राहत की चाचनी झलक उठी।En: Rajesh, Diya, and Vikram all showed a glimpse of relief on their faces.Hi: राजेश ने अपनी आँखें आकाश की ओर उठाईं।En: Rajesh lifted his eyes towards the sky.Hi: बारिश की बूंदे अब भी गिर रही थीं, लेकिन इस बार वे उन्हें एक नई शुरुआत का संदेश दे रही थीं।En: The rain was still falling, but this time it carried a message of a new beginning.Hi: उसने महसूस किया कि परिवार का समर्थन वास्तव में कितना महत्वपूर्ण होता है।En: He realized how important family support truly was.Hi: राजेश ने सीखा कि भावनाएँ साझा करना कमजोरी नहीं होती, बल्कि यह ताकत बन सकती है।En: Rajesh learned that sharing emotions isn't a weakness, but it can become a strength.Hi: मॉनसून की बारिश के बीच, इंतजार कक्ष में एक नई उम्मीद का सूरज उग चुका था।En: Amidst the monsoon rain, a new sun of hope had risen in the waiting room.Hi: दीया ने मुस्कुराते हुए कहा, “देखो, सब ठीक हो गया।”En: Diya smiled and said, "See, everything turned out fine."Hi: अब राजेश के मन में कोई संशय नहीं था।En: Now Rajesh had no doubt in his mind.Hi: उनके लिए यह एक नया सफर था, जिसे वह अपने परिवार के साथ मिलकर पार करेंगे।En: For them, it was a new journey, one they would navigate together with their family. Vocabulary Words:bustling: हलचलsoothing: शांतbench: बेंचpounding: धड़कतेstrength: हिम्मतglimmer: चमकenhance: बढ़ाanxiety: चिंताshoulder: कंधेscared: डरrelieved: राहतpeace: शांतिglimpse: झलकmessage: संदेशbeginning: शुरुआतnavigate: पारmonsoon: मॉनसूनwaiting room: इंतजार कक्षsurgery: सर्जरीconfidently: आत्मविश्वासtogether: साथrelaxed: शांतdanger: खतरेhospital: अस्पतालsupport: समर्थनemotions: भावनाएँweakness: कमजोरीsuccessful: सफलheart: दिलfriend: दोस्त

COMMONLY DEBATED TOPICS IN RECOVERY (Part One). In this episode, we explore common debates in recovery, including treatment models, family dynamics, triggers, and the spiritual versus medical approaches to addiction. Join us for insightful discussions and practical perspectives. Closing Song: Put a Banana In Your Ear by Film Cow. Key Topics ·         Treatment models and approaches: disease vs choice·         Family support and enabling behaviors·         Triggers and relapse prevention strategies·         Spiritual versus secular treatment options·         The role of faith and spirituality in recovery·         Family secrets and the importance of honesty in recovery#recovery #alcoholic #twelvesteps #wedorecover #addiction 

In Episode 523 of Fishing Without Bait, we continue our conversation with Missy Sorg in Part 2 of a thoughtful and challenging discussion about politics, responsibility, family support, and respectful disagreement. Missy and Jim Ellermeyer begin by examining the complicated realities surrounding abortion and the question of what happens after a child is born. Their conversation moves beyond political slogans to consider infertility, adoption, foster care, support systems, special-needs care, financial responsibility, and the difficult decisions families may face. Missy shares personal experiences that have shaped her perspective, including going through infertility treatments and seeing family members navigate teenage pregnancy and lifelong care needs. The discussion asks whether society is doing enough to educate young people about consequences, critical thinking, emotional decision-making, and personal responsibility. The conversation then expands into voter education and representative government. Drawing from her work as a Republican committee woman and her experiences at polling locations, Missy discusses the importance of understanding what elected offices actually control rather than voting entirely through party labels or a single issue. Jim and Missy also consider how political representatives can become disconnected from their constituents, how social media encourages echo chambers, and why people often listen only long enough to prepare their response. Despite the disagreements and difficult subjects, the episode returns to a simple principle: people should be treated with courtesy and respect. Meaningful progress begins when we stop reducing one another to political labels and begin listening to learn. This is Part 2 of our conversation with Missy Sorg. The discussion continues in the next episode. Subscribe to Fishing Without Bait through your favorite podcast player so you do not miss the continuation. Support the podcast and receive ad-free episodes through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/fishingwithoutbait Pick up Learn to Fish Without Bait: A 365-Day Mindfulness Journal and Adult Coloring Book: https://www.lulu.com/shop/james-ellermeyer-lpc-ma-ncc-lpc/learn-to-fish-without-bait/paperback/product-6n9rd8.html?page=1&pageSize=4 Do a kindness for yourself. Do a kindness for another. Forgive yourself and forgive another.

In Episode 523 of Fishing Without Bait, we continue our conversation with Missy Sorg in Part 2 of a thoughtful and challenging discussion about politics, responsibility, family support, and respectful disagreement. Missy and Jim Ellermeyer begin by examining the complicated realities surrounding abortion and the question of what happens after a child is born. Their conversation moves beyond political slogans to consider infertility, adoption, foster care, support systems, special-needs care, financial responsibility, and the difficult decisions families may face. Missy shares personal experiences that have shaped her perspective, including going through infertility treatments and seeing family members navigate teenage pregnancy and lifelong care needs. The discussion asks whether society is doing enough to educate young people about consequences, critical thinking, emotional decision-making, and personal responsibility. The conversation then expands into voter education and representative government. Drawing from her work as a Republican committee woman and her experiences at polling locations, Missy discusses the importance of understanding what elected offices actually control rather than voting entirely through party labels or a single issue. Jim and Missy also consider how political representatives can become disconnected from their constituents, how social media encourages echo chambers, and why people often listen only long enough to prepare their response. Despite the disagreements and difficult subjects, the episode returns to a simple principle: people should be treated with courtesy and respect. Meaningful progress begins when we stop reducing one another to political labels and begin listening to learn. This is Part 2 of our conversation with Missy Sorg. The discussion continues in the next episode. Subscribe to Fishing Without Bait through your favorite podcast player so you do not miss the continuation. Support the podcast and receive ad-free episodes through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/fishingwithoutbait Pick up Learn to Fish Without Bait: A 365-Day Mindfulness Journal and Adult Coloring Book: https://www.lulu.com/shop/james-ellermeyer-lpc-ma-ncc-lpc/learn-to-fish-without-bait/paperback/product-6n9rd8.html?page=1&pageSize=4 Do a kindness for yourself. Do a kindness for another. Forgive yourself and forgive another.

In Episode 211 of the SLI Online Esthetician School Podcast, Stephanie Laynes shares her perspective on one of the most common questions asked by beauty professionals: Do you need a supportive partner or a supportive family to become a successful esthetician and entrepreneur? Stephanie's answer may surprise you. While having encouragement from family is wonderful, she explains why having a supportive partner can make a greater difference when you're building a business and creating a life together. In This Episode You'll Learn Why emotional support matters when building an esthetics business. How a supportive partner can positively impact your entrepreneurial journey. Why family members may not always understand your vision. How to handle criticism from friends and family while staying focused on your goals. The importance of surrounding yourself with people who believe in your success. Healthy ways to communicate with your spouse or partner about the demands of running a beauty business. How to protect your mindset during the early stages of entrepreneurship. Why Support Matters for Estheticians Many licensed estheticians dream of opening their own spa, growing a skincare brand, becoming a solo esthetician, or creating financial freedom through entrepreneurship. However, building a successful beauty business often requires sacrifices that others may not immediately understand. You may experience: Working evenings and weekends. Reinvesting profits back into your business. Spending hours creating social media content. Investing in continuing education. Delaying vacations or major purchases. Managing uncertainty while your business grows. Having someone at home who understands these challenges can provide stability, encouragement, and confidence during difficult seasons. Family Support vs. Partner Support Every family dynamic is different, and many entrepreneurs receive incredible encouragement from parents, siblings, and relatives. In this episode, Stephanie discusses why a supportive life partner often has a greater day-to-day influence because they typically share your household, finances, responsibilities, and long-term goals. When you and your partner communicate well and work as a team, it can make navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship much easier. At the same time, if family members don't fully understand your vision, it doesn't necessarily mean you can't succeed. Many successful entrepreneurs have built thriving businesses while earning support gradually through consistent action and results. Key Takeaway You don't need everyone's approval to build a successful esthetics business. You do need people in your life who respect your goals, encourage your growth, and support the work required to achieve your vision. A supportive partner can be an important part of that foundation, while a strong network of mentors, business friends, and fellow estheticians can provide additional encouragement along the way. About the SLI Online Esthetician School Podcast The SLI Online Esthetician School Podcast helps licensed estheticians, solo estheticians, spa owners, skincare professionals, and beauty entrepreneurs grow profitable businesses through practical education and real-world business strategies. Each episode covers topics including: How to grow an esthetics business Esthetician marketing strategies Client attraction Beauty business coaching Retail skincare sales Social media marketing for estheticians Business mindset Spa management Entrepreneurship Leadership and personal growth Whether you're opening your first treatment room or scaling a six-figure beauty business, you'll find actionable advice to help you grow with confidence. Subscribe, Review & Share If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to the SLI Online Esthetician School Podcast so you never miss a new episode focused on helping estheticians build successful businesses and rewarding careers. If this conversation resonated with you, please leave a review and share this episode with another esthetician or beauty entrepreneur who could benefit from hearing it. SEO Keywords: supportive partner for entrepreneurs, supportive spouse, entrepreneur relationships, esthetician business, beauty entrepreneur, solo esthetician, esthetician mindset, esthetician success, beauty business coach, entrepreneur marriage, work-life balance for estheticians, spa owner tips, skincare business, women in business, esthetician podcast, online esthetician school, SLI Online Esthetician School, Stephanie Laynes. Stephanie, a seasoned professional in the beauty industry, brings her wealth of knowledge and experience to the forefront, sharing valuable insights, tips, and trends that every esthetician can use in their business. Click here to take my FREE Communication Masterclass Join my IG Broadcast Group HERE Enroll in the SLI Online Esthetician School for only $30 a month that includes the MONEY PODCAST, advanced esthetic education, business tips & more! Click here: Cost Per Service Worksheet from Angela Green, join the app to get access & pay! ***Stephanie's Favorite Things:*** Payroll App Esthetician Insurance Esthetician Gameplan: Pay Myself Workbook Smooth Skin Supply LLC Wholesale Website Follow Stephanie Laynes on socials: Instagram Facebook Tik Tok Youtube

In a sleepy Canberra suburb, Bek Condello was raised in a strict patriarchal Pentecostal movement. The influence of the Geelong Revival Centre extended deeply into the lives of the congregation, promoting discipline and dictating how girls and women behaved, who they socialised with and who they would marry. After finding her way out and discovering her own identity, Bek has written a memoir, out on 14 July, called Can You Handle a Girl Like Me. Through her story she hopes she can inspire others to rebuild and thrive after deep loss.LinksCan You Handle a Girl Like Me — by Bek Condello, Penguin, 2026Secrets We Keep: Pray Harder — Richard Baker's podcast about the Geelong Revival CentreCredits:Produced by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldYou can support Let's Talk About Sects here. Sarah will be appearing at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas in Sydney on Saturday 22 August, chairing Anke Richter's session which also features Laura McConnell, more info about that here. And Joe Gould who you'll know as the composer of this podcast is touring with his band The Crooked Fiddle Band for their 20th anniversary – they count Brian Eno amongst their fans. More info about that here.If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support with or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you're in Australia (via cifs.org.au), and you can find resources outside of Australia with the International Cultic Studies Association (via internationalculticstudies.org). If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention website at iasp.info. Find Sarah's audiobook Do As I Say here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailSend us Fan MailIn this heartfelt episode of Living the Dream with Curveball, we have an inspiring conversation with Wendy Ernzen, a dedicated mother, advocate, and host of the podcast *Let's Plant Houses*. Wendy shares her personal journey as a parent of a daughter with autism, shedding light on the unique challenges families face when navigating support systems that often fall short.Wendy opens up about her daughter's diagnosis and the profound impact it had on her life and career. She discusses the importance of advocacy and the need for parents to connect with one another to share resources and experiences. Throughout the episode, listeners will gain insight into the realities of parenting a child with intellectual and developmental disabilities, including the hurdles of securing appropriate educational and therapeutic support.The conversation delves into the significance of storytelling and lived experiences in fostering empathy and understanding within communities. Wendy emphasizes the need for honest discussions about the challenges faced by families and how these narratives can drive change in support systems.As Wendy reflects on her podcast, she shares her vision for cultivating a community where families feel seen, heard, and supported. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in advocacy, parenting, and the power of shared experiences.What You'll Learn in This Episode:- The journey of parenting a child with autism and the impact on family dynamics- Strategies for navigating educational and support systems- The importance of community and connection among parents- How storytelling can foster empathy and drive change- Insights into future trends in support systems for individuals with disabilitiesFor more information on Wendy Ernzen and her podcast, visit letsplanthouses.com and connect with her on LinkedIn.Support the show

Amy MacIver speaks to Phelisa Mashiyi, a social worker with the Callas Foundation, about child pregnancies, the importance of early intervention, and protecting vulnerable children. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Bloom grew up in a good family in Oklahoma with dreams of becoming a dentist. Life took a different turn and he built an electrical contracting business instead. When the business lost a major contract he turned to a small bank for help — and got pulled into a high interest invoice lending situation that ultimately left him owing over $2 million and forced to declare bankruptcy. Ryan thought everything he was doing was completely legitimate. Then the feds came for him. He was indicted for bank fraud — and discovered the prosecutor had a conflict of interest with the bank. He fought back. He spent almost $500,000 in attorney fees. And he beat the federal government. In this episode of Locked In with Ian Bick, Ryan breaks down the complete story — from the business collapse to the bankruptcy to the federal indictment to the courtroom victory that cost him everything financially but gave him his freedom. _____________________________________________ #fraud #TrueCrime #arrest _____________________________________________ Connect with Ryan Bloom: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rdbloom _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction and Early Life 01:52 Family Background and Childhood 03:23 College Dreams and Choosing a Career 04:44 Joining and Growing the Family Business 05:46 Family Infighting and Company's Downfall 06:34 New Start in Oil & Gas, Launching Own Business 07:46 Launching Pathfinder HDD and Business Pivot 08:22 Business Growth and Early Successes 09:14 Winning Big Contracts and Facing Setbacks 10:19 Losing Major Contracts and Transitioning to EV 11:16 Cash Flow Issues and Getting Hustled 13:06 Switching to Riskier Clients & Financial Mistakes 14:55 Survival Strategies and Bank Loans 16:46 Entering the Bank's Business Manager Program 19:09 Struggling with Loan Terms and Shrinking Cash Flow 23:32 Business Hits a Wall and Approaching Insolvency 26:00 Personal Consequences & Potential Bankruptcy 28:29 Winding Down Operations and Filing Bankruptcy 31:06 Bankruptcy Process and Asset Liquidation 35:51 Personal Impact and Family Resilience 39:03 Navigating Bankruptcy Exemptions 41:02 Life After Bankruptcy: Rebuilding 44:41 Facing Litigation and Bank's Aggressive Tactics 46:58 Legal Uncertainty and Approaching Discharge 50:02 Arrest by FBI and Shock of Indictment 54:41 Processing the Arrest and Immediate Aftermath 59:30 Public Reaction and Family Support 01:02:44 Beginning the Legal Battle 01:05:12 Prosecution's Case Building and Strange Accusations 01:10:01 Defending Against Fraud Allegations 01:17:01 Legal Strategy and Conflict of Interest 01:21:59 Superseding Indictment and Witness Tampering 01:27:53 Bank's Insurance Claim and Motivations for Prosecution 01:32:00 Preparing for Trial and Hiring Top Defense 01:39:13 Conflict of Interest, Disqualifying the Prosecutor 01:46:07 Case Dismissal and Pre-Trial Diversion 01:50:01 Financial Ruin and Emotional Toll 01:53:02 Life Lessons, Resilience, and Moving On 02:03:40 Advice on Integrity and Closing Thoughts _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Angela discusses the concept of 'preventative financial care' to avoid common financial pitfalls. She emphasizes the importance of seeking professional help early, rather than waiting until a crisis occurs. The episode outlines eight key life planning issues that serve as a baseline for proactive financial management. Key Takeaways

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Facing New Beginnings: Aarav's Journey to Confidence Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-07-01-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: गर्मियों की सुबह थी।En: It was a summer morning.Hi: आरव अपने कमरे में बैठा था।En: Aarav was sitting in his room.Hi: उसके सामने किताबों का अंबार लगा था।En: There was a heap of books in front of him.Hi: उसकी आंखों में थोड़ा चिंता और थोड़ा उत्साह था।En: His eyes reflected a mix of concern and excitement.Hi: नया स्कूल, नए दोस्त, नया माहौल।En: New school, new friends, new environment.Hi: आरव के दिमाग में कई सवाल घूम रहे थे।En: Many questions were swirling in Aarav's mind.Hi: वह सोच रहा था, "क्या मैं अच्छे से कर पाऊंगा?En: He was wondering, "Will I be able to do well?Hi: क्या दोस्त बनेंगे?En: Will I make friends?"Hi: " उसी समय, प्रिया उसके कमरे में आई।En: At the same time, Priya came into his room.Hi: उसकी प्यारी मुस्कान से कमरे में ऊर्जा भर गई।En: Her sweet smile filled the room with energy.Hi: उसने आरव से कहा, "आरव, तुझे किसी बात की चिंता करने की जरूरत नहीं है।En: She said to Aarav, "You don't need to worry about anything.Hi: तू हमेशा अच्छा करता है।En: You always do well.Hi: चल, मैं तेरी किताबें और सामान संगठित कर देती हूं।En: Come, I'll help organize your books and stuff."Hi: " तभी कबीर तेज़ी से आया, "भैया, चलो खेलते हैं!En: Just then, Kabir rushed in, "Bro, let's play!"Hi: " आरव ने हल्की मुस्कान के साथ कहा, "कबीर, अभी नहीं।En: Aarav replied with a slight smile, "Not now, Kabir.Hi: बाद में खेलेंगे।En: We'll play later.Hi: मुझे पढ़ाई करनी है।En: I have to study."Hi: " कबीर ने मुँह फुला लिया और खिलखिलाते हुए बाहर चला गया।En: Kabir pouted and laughed as he walked out.Hi: कबीर के जाने के बाद, आरव अपनी किताबों के ढेर को देख रहा था।En: After Kabir left, Aarav was looking at the pile of books.Hi: वह और अधिक उलझन महसूस कर रहा था, लेकिन प्रिया के साथ की वजह से उसे हिम्मत हो रही थी।En: He felt even more puzzled, but having Priya with him gave him courage.Hi: कुछ समय बाद, आरव ने फैसला लिया कि वह अपने परिवार के शांत अध्ययन कक्ष में जाकर पढ़ाई करेगा।En: After some time, Aarav decided that he would study in his family's quiet study room.Hi: स्टडी रूम में आरव अकेला बैठा।En: Aarav sat alone in the study room.Hi: उसने गहरी सांस ली, अपने विचारों को व्यवस्थित किया और पहले दिन की योजना बनाई।En: He took a deep breath, organized his thoughts, and planned for the first day.Hi: उसने महसूस किया कि उसे खुद पर भरोसा करना होगा और यह भी कि उसका परिवार उसके साथ है।En: He realized he had to trust himself and know that his family was with him.Hi: अंततः, पहले दिन की सुबह, आरव आत्मविश्वास से भरा उठा।En: Finally, on the morning of the first day, Aarav rose with confidence.Hi: उसका चेहरा शांत और प्रबल लग रहा था।En: His face appeared calm and resolute.Hi: जब वह स्कूल के लिए घर से निकला, तो उसके परिवार ने उसे शुभकामनाएं दीं।En: As he left home for school, his family wished him well.Hi: उनके आशीर्वाद के साथ, आरव ने नए आत्मविश्वास के साथ स्कूल की ओर कदम बढ़ाया।En: With their blessings, Aarav took steps towards school with newfound confidence.Hi: उसने सीखा कि परिवार का साथ और सकारात्मक सोच से कोई भी डर जीता जा सकता है।En: He learned that with family support and positive thinking, any fear can be overcome.Hi: आरव के मन में एक नई समझ आई कि तैयारी से आत्मविश्वास और परिवार के सहारे से जीवन में हर चुनौती का सामना किया जा सकता है।En: A new understanding dawned on Aarav that with preparation, confidence, and family support, any challenge in life can be faced. Vocabulary Words:heap: अंबारconcern: चिंताenvironment: माहौलswirling: घूम रहे थेwondering: सोच रहा थाenergy: ऊर्जाorganize: संगठितpouted: मुँह फुला लियाpuzzled: उलझनcourage: हिम्मतthoughts: विचारोंresolute: प्रबलblessings: आशीर्वादdawned: नई समझ आईpreparation: तैयारीconfidence: आत्मविश्वासsupport: सहाराchallenge: चुनौतीquiet: शांतreflect: प्रतिबिंबितorganize: व्यवस्थितrush: तेज़ी सेplan: योजनाrealized: महसूस कियाtrust: भरोसाresolve: संकल्पovercome: जीतनाunderstanding: समझfaced: सामनाfamily: परिवार

Success in business is rarely about one big breakthrough.More often, it's the result of hundreds of small decisions, years of consistency, and a willingness to keep growing long after you've figured out the basics.In this episode, Kelley sits down with Shauna Cooney of Shauna & Jordan Photography to talk about the journey of building a business alongside your spouse, navigating the challenges of leadership, and creating a life that feels just as fulfilling as the business you've worked so hard to build.Shauna shares how she went from a career in education to running a thriving destination photography business, the lessons she's learned from nearly a decade in the industry, and why continuing to invest in your growth never stops mattering.One of my favorite parts of this conversation is the reminder that success isn't one-size-fits-all.For some seasons, growth looks like booking more weddings. In others, it looks like creating more freedom, spending more time with family, building a stronger team, or creating systems that allow your business to support the life you actually want to live.We also dive into the realities of working with your spouse, learning how to lead well, letting go of control, and building trust as both business partners and life partners.If you've ever felt pulled between building a successful business and building a meaningful life, this conversation is a beautiful reminder that you don't have to choose between the two.The businesses we build should support the lives we want to live.The next round of The Luxury Mastermind will start in Fall 2026! We are thrilled to welcome you inside our signature 8 week program. Learn more + save your seat here - https://thelevelupco.com/mastermindThis episode was sponsored by VidFlow. Level up your delivery experience at https://vidflow.co/thelevelupcoTimestamps:00:00 - 01:44 | VidFlow Sponsor: Elevating the Client Delivery Experience01:44 - 04:45 | Meet Shauna Cooney: From Education to Destination Weddings04:45 - 09:07 | Building a Luxury Wedding Photography Business09:07 - 12:30 | Pricing Growth, Mentorship & Industry Abundance12:30 - 17:23 | Working With Your Spouse: Leadership, Roles & Communication17:23 - 20:32 | Kelly's Husband-and-Wife Business Journey & Leadership Lessons20:32 - 23:34 | Building a Team: Third Photographers & Wedding Day Dynamics23:34 - 27:30 | Parenthood, Travel Weddings & Finding the Right Work-Life Balance27:30 - 31:26 | Scaling a Business, Family Support & Defining Success31:26 - 32:01 | Where to Find Shauna & Closing ThoughtsThe next round of The Luxury Mastermind will start in Fall 2026! We are thrilled to welcome you inside our signature 8 week program. Learn more + save your seat here >> https://thelevelupco.com/mastermind

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Angelina Farella – That is why independent medicine matters. It matters when a doctor keeps the doors open, treats patients as individuals, and looks for root causes instead of just chasing symptoms. It matters when care is not controlled by corporate quotas, insurance rules, or one-size-fits-all thinking. Patients deserve more than a rushed visit and a...

Parent training is one of the most important parts of ABA, but it can quickly become overwhelming when families are given too much information, too many strategies, or expectations that do not fit into their daily lives. In this conversation, we share practical ways to make parent coaching more supportive, effective, and sustainable.We discuss the importance of listening first, identifying meaningful family goals, and focusing on one or two priorities at a time. Rather than expecting parents to implement complex programs, we explore how to teach skills that fit naturally into routines like mealtimes, transitions, and bedtime.We also talk about using behavioral skills training with parents, reducing jargon, creating quick wins, and recognizing signs of overwhelm before frustration sets in. Parent coaching works best when it is collaborative, flexible, and centered on what matters most to each family.When we focus on building confidence instead of perfection, parents are more likely to feel empowered, supported, and successful as they develop new skills alongside their children.What's Inside: How to prioritize meaningful parent goals without creating overwhelmWays to teach skills within everyday family routinesStrategies for building parent confidence through collaboration and quick winsMentioned in This Episode:Episode 133: The BST Model – Behavioral Skills TrainingHowToABA.com/joinHow to ABA on YouTubeFind us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Dr. Paul Eastwick, PhD, is a professor of psychology at the University of California, Davis, and a leading expert on the modern science of mate selection in humans. We discuss what people actually look for in a partner, including surprising findings about age preferences, finances, and physical attractiveness. We also discuss why dating apps often lead people to select for traits that don't support lasting partnerships. We discuss how initial attractions form and evolve and which factors best predict romantic relationship stability and satisfaction. We also explain activities that can expand your dating pool, as well as practical tools for building and sustaining healthy romantic relationships. This episode is for anyone currently in or wanting to be in a relationship. Read the episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman David: https://davidprotein.com/huberman Lingo: https://hellolingo.com/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman Function: https://functionhealth.com/huberman Timestamps (00:00:00) Paul Eastwick (00:03:25) Evolutionary Models of Dating, Mate Value (00:08:57) Initial Attraction, Maturity (00:12:56) Sponsors: David & Lingo (00:15:21) Dating Apps; Shared Moments & Developing Attraction (00:24:17) First Impressions & Early Relationships; Partner Bias (00:31:41) Friends & Family Support; Relationship Research, Attachment Theory (00:42:15) Sponsor: AG1 (00:43:34) Couple Friends, Advice from Others (00:47:35) Social Support, Women vs Men (00:55:05) Dating App Algorithms, Distrust of Men & Women (01:05:29) Activities & Dating, Observing Date Social Behavior (01:11:25) Texting, Verbal Skills (01:16:15) Sponsor: LMNT (01:17:36) Partner Actions, Dating vs Relationship (01:22:57) Dating & Asking Good Questions; Genuine Connection (01:29:36) Attraction, What Qualities Men & Women Want (01:36:18) Homosexual Dating & Relationships (01:40:08) Finances; Job Loss; Men vs Women, Ambition (01:46:28) Sponsor: Function (01:48:05) Age Difference, Men vs Women Preference; Wanting Children (01:54:58) Church, Activities, Small Groups & Dating; Work; Perceived Similarity (02:07:10) Social Media, Attraction to Alternative Partners, Infidelity (02:19:13) Stranger Attention, Mate Value (02:24:58) Past Relationship Value; Relationship Duration, Breakups (02:34:33) Physical Intimacy & Relationship Satisfaction (02:39:32) Young Adults & Changing Relationships, Technology (02:47:31) Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Protocols Book, Sponsors, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer & Disclosures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

About this episode:   Data from 2025 shows that over 300,000 children are living in foster care in the United States. The Administration for Children and Families—the federal agency that oversees child welfare programs—aims to keep more children out of the system and with their families. In this episode: a conversation with Assistant Secretary Alex Adams about recent changes to grants and policies that seek to support families affected by substance use and reform practices around survivor benefits for children who have lost their parents.  Guest:  Alex Adams, PharmD, MPH, is the Assistant Secretary for Family Support, leading the Administration for Children and Families. Host:  Dr. Josh Sharfstein is distinguished professor of the practice in Health Policy and Management, a pediatrician, and former secretary of Maryland's Health Department. He served as the Baltimore City Commissioner of Health from 2005 to 2009.  Show links and related content:  Rolling Out the Welcome Mat for Prevention—The Imprint Former Idaho official ended state taking foster kid's Social Security money. Are other states next?—Idaho Capital Sun A Home for Every Child—Administration for Children and Families The AFCARS Dashboard—Administration for Children and Families Transcript information: Looking for episode transcripts? Open our podcast on the Apple Podcasts app (desktop or mobile) or the Spotify mobile app to access an auto-generated transcript of any episode. Closed captioning is also available for every episode on our YouTube channel. Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Looking for a transcript? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on Bluesky @‌PublicHealthPod on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed Note: These podcasts are a conversation between the participants, and do not represent the position of Johns Hopkins University.

Carol Merchasin is the newly appointed President of the International Cultic Studies Association (ICSA). Drawing on decades of experience in law, investigations, and survivor advocacy, Carol has led inquiries into allegations of misconduct within prominent spiritual and religious organisations and has worked extensively with survivors of coercive control and abuse. Through her legal practice, public education efforts, and leadership at ICSA, she has become a leading voice on cultic abuse, human trafficking, labour exploitation, and the protection of vulnerable individuals within high-control environments.In this interview episode, we chatted about the role of ICSA, where Carol sees the organisation going next, what's upcoming at the 2026 ICSA Conference in July, and some of the trends and shifts the organisation is seeing with coercive groups, holding them to account, and the media landscape.LinksInternational Cultic Studies Association (ICSA) — official websiteICSA Conference 2026 — 1-4 July, San Diego USACredits:Produced by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldYou can support Let's Talk About Sects here. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support with or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you're in Australia (via cifs.org.au), and you can find resources outside of Australia with the International Cultic Studies Association (via internationalculticstudies.org). If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention website at iasp.info. Find Sarah's audiobook Do As I Say here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Summer Voting Lessons: A Heartwarming Tale of Help and Joy Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2026-06-20-07-38-20-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A nyár forró sugarai beragyogták a közösségi központot, ahol kisvárosi emberek gyülekeztek, hogy leadják szavazatukat.En: The hot summer rays shone down on the community center where small-town people gathered to cast their votes.Hu: István, a mindig kötelességtudó nyugdíjas, mosolyogva lépett be a szavazóhelyiségbe.En: István, the ever-dutiful retiree, entered the polling station with a smile.Hu: Lánya, Zsófia, mellette sétált, készen állva, hogy segítsen, ha szükséges lenne.En: His daughter, Zsófia, walked beside him, ready to assist if needed.Hu: István szerette függetlennek érezni magát, ezért amikor megérkeztek, azt mondta Zsófiának: „Csak várj itt, édesem, menni fog egyedül is.En: István liked to feel independent, so when they arrived, he said to Zsófia, "Just wait here, dear, I can manage on my own."Hu: ” Zsófia egy beleegyező mosollyal maradt hátra, de közben fél szemmel figyelte nagypapáját.En: Zsófia stayed back with an agreeable smile but kept an eye on her grandfather.Hu: István leült a kabinba, kis papírlapot tartva remegő kézben.En: István sat in the booth, holding a small paper with a trembling hand.Hu: Rájött, hogy nem hozta magával az olvasószemüvegét, és a betűk apró hangyáknak tűntek előtte.En: He realized he hadn't brought his reading glasses, and the letters appeared like tiny ants before him.Hu: „Ó, jaj,” mormolta magában.En: "Oh dear," he murmured to himself.Hu: Kénytelen volt közeli vizsgálódásokba kezdeni, szinte már a papíron pihent az orra.En: He had to start inspecting closely, his nose almost resting on the paper.Hu: Zsófia látta nagyapja zavarát, de tiszteletben tartotta döntését.En: Zsófia saw her grandfather's distress but respected his decision.Hu: István próbált fókuszálni, felidézni a nevet, akit támogatni akart.En: István tried to concentrate, remembering the name he wanted to support.Hu: De minden név elmosódottan keveredett össze.En: But every name blurred together.Hu: Túlságosan büszke volt ahhoz, hogy segítséget kérjen.En: He was too proud to ask for help.Hu: Tudta, hogy ha véletlenül rosszul szavaz, saját elveit is megszegné.En: He knew that if he accidentally voted incorrectly, he would be compromising his own principles.Hu: Miközben a papírral küzdött, egy mosolygós, idősödő férfi közelített felé.En: As he struggled with the paper, a smiling, elderly man approached him.Hu: László, a szorgalmas szavazatszámláló, aki titokban az Év Önkéntese díjról álmodozott, megpillantotta István helyzetét.En: László, the diligent vote counter who secretly dreamed of the Volunteer of the Year award, noticed István's situation.Hu: „Hogy megy a szavazás, barátom?En: "How's the voting going, my friend?"Hu: ” kérdezte tréfásan.En: he asked playfully.Hu: István próbált tréfás maradni, de tudta, hogy fel kell adnia büszkeségét.En: István tried to remain joking but knew he had to give up his pride.Hu: „Baj van a szememmel, azt hiszem,” válaszolta.En: "I'm having trouble with my eyes, I think," he replied.Hu: László viccesen ajánlotta a „László Módszert”, ami persze csak bohóckodás volt — hogy találgatásokkal szavazzunk, mint egy játék.En: László jokingly suggested the " László Method," which was, of course, just fooling around — to vote by guessing, like a game.Hu: Ennek végtére is István csak elnevette magát.En: After all, István just laughed.Hu: Zsófia odalépett hozzá óvatosan.En: Zsófia stepped up to him cautiously.Hu: „Nagypapa, segítsen bármiben is.En: "Grandpa, let me help with anything you need.Hu: Nem lesz baj, ha segítek!En: It's okay if I help!"Hu: ” suttogta megnyugtatóan.En: she whispered reassuringly.Hu: István elmosolyodott, hálásan bólintott, és együtt böngészték át újra az apró betűket.En: István smiled, nodded gratefully, and together they went through the small print again.Hu: Végül István megjelölte a neki szimpatikus jelölt nevét.En: Finally, István marked the name of the candidate he sympathized with.Hu: Mikor kilépkedtek a napfényes folyosóba, István megköszönte Zsófiának az önzetlenséget, és Lászlónak a mókát.En: As they stepped out into the sunny corridor, István thanked Zsófia for her selflessness and László for the laughter.Hu: „Kösz, László, a nevetést!En: "Thanks, László, for the laughs!Hu: Aranyat ér!En: It's worth gold!"Hu: ” mondta kacagva.En: he said, laughing.Hu: Ezen a meleg nyári napon István megértette, hogy néha az igazi erő abban rejlik, hogy elismerjük, amikor segítségre van szükségünk.En: On this warm summer day, István understood that true strength sometimes lies in acknowledging when we need help.Hu: Boldogan hagyta el a közösségi központot, örömmel fogadva azt a szeretetet és támogatást, melyet környezete kínált számára.En: He left the community center happily, embracing the love and support his surroundings offered him. Vocabulary Words:rays: sugaraigathered: gyülekeztekdutiful: kötelességtudóassist: segítsenindependent: függetlennekagreeable: beleegyezőtrembling: remegőbooth: kabinbarealized: rájöttglasses: szemüvegétants: hangyáknakmurmured: mormoltadistress: zavarátconcentrate: fókuszálniprinciples: elveitblurring: elmosódottanapproached: közelítettdiligent: szorgalmascount: számoltsuggested: ajánlottareassuringly: megnyugtatóansympathized: szimpatikusselflessness: önzetlenségetembracing: fogadvaacknowledging: elismerjükcommunity center: közösségi központotcorridor: folyosóbatrembling hand: remegő kézbenstruggled: küzdöttmark: megjelölte

In this repurposed episode of BS Free MD, Dr. May Hindmarsh shares a powerful conversation with Steve Feldman, CEO of Feinberg Consulting, whose personal journey from addiction to more than three decades of sobriety transformed his life's mission. After achieving sobriety in 1992, Steve dedicated his career to helping individuals and families navigate addiction, mental health crises, and the complex road to lasting recovery. Together, they have a candid, stigma-free conversation about substance use disorders, emotional pain, family dynamics, treatment misconceptions, and what true recovery actually requires. Steve offers a deeply human perspective on why addiction is not a moral failure, why the right support system matters, and how individuals can rebuild meaningful, purpose-driven lives. Whether you're a healthcare professional, someone navigating your own recovery journey, or supporting a loved one through addiction or mental health struggles, this episode offers hope, compassion, and practical insight into healing. In This Episode, You'll Learn: How Steve Feldman's personal experience with addiction shaped his work in recovery and advocacy Why addiction should be viewed through a lens of compassion rather than shame The connection between mental health challenges, trauma, and substance use Common barriers that prevent people from seeking help What families can do when supporting a loved one experiencing addiction Why individualized treatment and long-term support are essential to sustainable recovery How purpose, accountability, and connection play a major role in healing About Steve Feldman Steve Feldman is the CEO of Feinberg Consulting, a recovery support and behavioral healthcare consulting organization that helps individuals and families facing addiction, mental health, and complex healthcare crises. Drawing from his own sobriety journey that began in 1992, Steve has spent decades helping people find the right path to recovery and reclaim their lives. Connect with Steve Feldman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-feldman-1a501825  

Today on the Uplevel Dairy Podcast, Peggy Coffeen visits with father-daughter veterinarians Dr. Paul Meagher and Dr. Amanda Onan of United Veterinary Services in Northeast Wisconsin about how dairy practice evolved from reactive emergency work to proactive, team-based consulting. Dr. Paul shares his path from a North Dakota dairy farm to nearly 40 years in mixed and large-animal practice, mentors who emphasized prevention, and lessons learned from top producers: the right mindset and decision-making with a consultant team, high-quality forages, and consistency.Dr. Amanda reflects on riding on after-hours calls as a child, emphasizes aligning larger dairy crews around shared goals, and predicts AI-driven tools such as calving-detection cameras and expanded monitoring. They discuss communication, humility, and “living in the light” through positivity and learning from negatives.This episode is brought to you by Heritage Vet Partners.Heritage Vet Partners is the nation's leading veterinary partnership, specializing in mixed and large animal practices.  Heritage Vet Partners provides a unique partnership model that preserves local practice legacies, serving dairy and other livestock producers and companion animal owners through shared services, data, and strategic growth. Learn more at HeritageVetPartners.com02:10 Paul's Path to Practice03:16 Mentors and Preventive Shift04:59 Amanda's First Farm Call06:45 Supporting Her Vet Dream08:55 Learning From Top Producers10:44 Three Keys to Success16:54 From Firefighting to Consulting19:20 Data and Record Analysis24:15 Future Tech and AI27:32 Family Support and Grandpa Life30:04 Lessons Living in the Light

Transitions are a natural part of life, but that does not make them easy. Whether a learner is moving from ABA services into school, transitioning to a new provider, entering adulthood, or adjusting to a different level of support, these changes can bring uncertainty, fear, and big emotions for everyone involved. In this conversation, we explore why transitions can feel overwhelming and how thoughtful planning can make them more successful for both learners and families.We discuss the importance of starting transition planning early, working backward from long-term goals, and focusing on the skills that will matter most in the next environment. We also share practical ways to support learners through gradual exposure, collaboration across teams, and meaningful opportunities to build independence. Just as importantly, we talk about supporting families with clear communication, compassion, and realistic expectations throughout the process.When transition planning is proactive, collaborative, and individualized, it helps learners move forward with greater confidence while giving families the support they need during times of change.What's Inside: Why transitions can be challenging for learners, families, and professionalsPractical strategies for smoother transitions across settings and stages of lifeHow early planning and collaboration lead to better long-term outcomesMentioned in This Episode:Episode 109: Autism Back to School AdviceHowToABA.com/joinHow to ABA on YouTubeFind us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

How One Family Supported Their Son Through Severe Emotional Struggles, Developmental Challenges, and a Powerful Recovery JourneyThis week on the Natural Super Kids Podcast, we're sharing an incredibly raw and emotional conversation with mum Casey about her son Ashton's journey through severe behavioural challenges, mental health struggles, sleep issues, ADHD, anxiety and overwhelming family stress, and how things slowly began to change.We speak with Casey about the years where Ashton's aggression, emotional dysregulation, self-harm and physical health issues left the whole family in survival mode and how a combination of holistic health support, gut health interventions, psychological care and community support helped Ashton find his way back to himself.In this episode, we explore:How Ashton's sudden changes in behaviour, aggression, emotional outbursts and school struggles led to multiple diagnoses including ADHD, anxiety, depression and pathological demand avoidanceThe hidden physical health issues contributing to his mental and emotional state, including severe sleep deprivation, gut dysfunction and poor nutrient absorptionHow microbiome testing, targeted supplements, dietary changes and nervous system support helped improve Ashton's sleep, mood, emotional regulation and energyWhy community support, trusting parental instincts and taking small consistent steps can make such a powerful difference for families navigating complex challenges

Parents and caregivers are facing more challenges than ever, from bullying and mental health struggles to IEPs, addiction concerns, and not knowing where to turn. In this episode, Rich Bennett and co-host Wendy Beck sit down with Alexis Watson, Behavioral Health Specialist for Harford County with The Parents' Place of Maryland, to talk about how families can find real support.Alexis shares how The Parents' Place helps parents, grandparents, caregivers, and families across Maryland navigate special education, behavioral health, school challenges, risky behaviors, problem gambling, substance use concerns, and more. She also explains the importance of Maryland's Good Samaritan Law and why families should never feel ashamed to ask for help.Takeaways from this episode: How The Parents' Place of Maryland supports families statewide  What parents should know about IEPs, 504 plans, and school conflicts  Why bullying and social media are creating new challenges for kids  How caregivers can access free resources and support  Why asking for help can be the strongest step a family takes Resources mentioned: ppmd.org, 410-768-9100, 988 Crisis Lifeline, Harford's Heart Magazine, and Freedom Federal Credit Union.Please subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who may need support.Send us Fan MailCelebrate the Magic of Words in Bel Air, Maryland!https://bookfairatbelair.org/Harford's Heart MagazineKEEP IT LOCAL WITH HARFORD'S HEART maryland's lifestyle magazine for harford county!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showRate & Review on Apple Podcasts Follow the Conversations with Rich Bennett podcast on Social Media:Facebook – Conversations with Rich Bennett Facebook Group (Join the conversation) – Conversations with Rich Bennett podcast group | FacebookTwitter – Conversations with Rich Bennett Instagram – @conversationswithrichbennettTikTok – CWRB (@conversationsrichbennett) | TikTokSponsors, Affiliates, and ways we pay the bills:Hosted on BuzzsproutSquadCastSubscribe by Email

What do you do when everything is on the line?In this powerful episode of High Performance Parenting, Chrissy, Abby, and Bella Francis share lessons learned from competing at District Tennis Championships and qualifying for State. From heartbreaking losses to pressure-packed matches, they reveal how mindset, resilience, confidence, recovery, and family support helped them persevere through one of the toughest weeks of their athletic careers.Parents will discover practical ways to help children overcome setbacks, manage pressure, and develop the mental toughness needed to succeed in sports, school, faith, and life.Whether your child is an athlete or simply facing challenges in life, this episode offers valuable lessons on confidence, perseverance, and choosing growth over fear.In This Episode:✔ Handling disappointment after losses✔ Building confidence under pressure✔ Learning resilience through competition✔ Playing sports with siblings and teamwork✔ Physical and mental recovery strategies✔ Visualizing success before it happens✔ Why mindset determines outcomesSubscribe for more faith-centered parenting strategies that help families raise champion children in a crazy world.(00:00) A Match That Changed Everything(01:14) Welcome to High Performance Parenting(01:55) Lessons From District Tennis(03:00) The Challenge of District Competition(04:15) Playing Doubles With Siblings(05:25) Learning Teamwork Under Pressure(06:05) Chrissy's District Journey(07:10) Confidence Changes Performance(07:55) Life Lessons From Losing(08:45) Choosing Your Response(10:35) Recovering Between Matches(11:25) Physical and Mental Recovery(12:00) Visualizing Success(13:25) Family Support and Preparation(14:10) Part 2 Preview: State Championships

Many Boomer women remember the reality of single parenthood. Today, many are watching their adult children face the same challenges in a world that feels faster, more expensive, and far more demanding. In this conversation, Pat Hankin shares practical, research-backed strategies for reducing overwhelm, managing the mental load, building resilience, and creating support systems that help both parents and children thrive. • What the "mental load" really looks like for single parents • Why routines reduce stress for both children and adults • Practical ways grandparents can support without overstepping • The surprising power of systems over motivation • Why resilience grows through everyday challenges • How to let go of guilt and give yourself grace Sometimes the most valuable support we can offer isn't solving someone's problems—it's helping carry a little of the weight. Find Pat Hankin at https://pathankin.com/ Learn more about Pat Hankin and find all her links at The Boomer Woman's Podcast  

https://linktr.ee/csjosephWhy People Are Unconscious Focused: Safety, Family Support & Gender Differences | C.S. Joseph Podcast (21:58)In this episode, C.S. Joseph explains exactly why people (especially men) become Unconscious Focused (UF). He covers the psychological reasons (unsafe environments) and practical realities (lack of family support), plus key gender differences in how men vs women experience cognitive focus shifts.Learn how childhood safety shapes default states, why men retain Unconscious Focus longer, the risks in modern relationships/divorce, chosen family importance, and how supportive environments lead to Subconscious Focus (SF) and better maturity.Timestamps:00:00 - Intro & Skool Community Update01:45 - Why Unconscious Focus is Unnatural03:30 - Gender Differences: Women vs Men Cognitive Focus06:50 - Environments, Safety & UD/SD Examples10:20 - Childhood Default States & Family Influence13:40 - Practical Reasons: Lack of Support & Healing16:30 - Marriage Risks, Divorce Stats & Chosen Family19:10 - How Women Can Support Men + Closing ThoughtsFree Personality Test: https://www.udja.appJoin the Community (New Seasons & Deep Content): https://skool.com/csjosephAll links & resources: https://linktr.ee/csjosephTies into Octagram, Jungian psychology, EgoHackers, masculinity, and real relationship dynamics.#UnconsciousFocused #SubconsciousFocus #CSJoseph #JungianPsychology #Octagram #FamilySupport #UDMen #SDMen #CognitiveFocus #Masculinity #ChosenFamily #EgoHackers #PersonalityTyping #RelationshipAdvice #MensPsychologyhttps://linktr.ee/csjoseph

Hoyt Richards spent over two decades in Eternal Values, after first meeting the man who called himself Frederick von Mierers on a beach at the age of 16. Bring Me the Beauties: A Model Cult, out now on HBO Max with episodes releasing weekly, explores Hoyts' journey alongside other actors and models of the era, and Hoyt has spent the years since his exit dedicated to educating people about the red flags to watch out for so that they don't ever have to go through the experience that he did.When Hoyt finally left Eternal Values, at the age of 37 and years after Freddie himself had died, it wasn't because he had realised it was a cult; he had hit rock bottom, felt like he wasn't up to the group's work and was letting everyone down. Until he reconnected with fellow former member, actor and filmmaker Dar Dixon, and they started examining their experiences more deeply together, he really didn't know exactly what had happened to him – even though cult accusations had been brought against the group for years.LinksBring Me the Beauties: A Model Cult — HBO MaxEast Side Alien — by Marie Brenner, Vanity Fair, March 1990Hoyt Richards IMDB profileCredits:Produced by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldYou can support Let's Talk About Sects here. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support with or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you're in Australia (via www.cifs.org.au), and you can find resources outside of Australia with the International Cultic Studies Association (via www.icsahome.com). If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention website at www.iasp.info. Find Sarah's audiobook Do As I Say here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Parent collaboration in ABA is more than regular updates or quick check-ins. It is about building real partnerships grounded in trust, empathy, and shared goals. We explore how shifting away from a “parent training” mindset can create stronger relationships and better outcomes for learners. From navigating difficult conversations to understanding family values and priorities, small changes in communication can make a major difference in how supported families feel.We also discuss practical strategies for creating meaningful collaboration, including scheduling noncontingent check-ins, listening before problem-solving, avoiding clinical jargon, and validating emotions during sensitive conversations. We share examples of how understanding the “why” behind a family's goals can help align treatment priorities while still staying ethical and learner-centered.When parents feel heard and respected, collaboration becomes easier, consistency improves across environments, and families feel more confident carrying strategies into daily life. Strong parent partnerships are not about having all the answers. They are about working together toward shared goals in a compassionate and sustainable way.What's Inside: How to move from parent training to true collaborationPractical communication strategies that build trust with familiesWays to navigate difficult conversations with empathy and clarityMentioned in This Episode:Episode 137: Parent Coaching/TrainingMastering Difficult Conversations: Building Confidence, Compassion, and Clarity in Communication CEUHowToABA.com/joinHow to ABA on YouTubeFind us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

When we talk about cults, we tend to picture the ones that make headlines: isolated compounds, charismatic leaders, dramatic exits. But what about the church down the street? The one with the worship band and the small groups and the Instagram presence? In this episode, Sam Sellers and Elise Heerde, co-founders of the Religious Trauma Collective, talk about what happens when coercive control operates inside institutions that look, from the outside, like ordinary community. We also touch on evangelical support for Trump in the USA, and how Australia is not immune from those who would like to see a theocracy here.LinksReligious Trauma Collective — official websiteRTC Annual Online Event — running 19-21 June 2026Sam Sellers — Anchored Counselling ServicesElise Heerde — official websiteCredits:Produced by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldYou can support Let's Talk About Sects here. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support with or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you're in Australia (via www.cifs.org.au), and you can find resources outside of Australia with the International Cultic Studies Association (via www.icsahome.com). Find Sarah's audiobook Do As I Say here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Roselyn Lizetter Higgins-Sparrow, hailing from Columbus, Ohio, and shaped by her formative years in Lynchburg, Virginia, offers a unique perspective on family dynamics and upbringing. Raised in a church-oriented home by her parents, Bevo and Darling Darlene Higgins Graham, Roselyn experienced a disciplined environment that was both nurturing and challenging. While she values the structure and strong values instilled by her upbringing, she also recognizes the importance of love and care, striving to balance these elements in her own family life. Her journey, marked by academic hurdles and personal growth, highlights her enduring belief in the significance of nurturing connections, especially amid life's inevitable hardships, as reflected in her family gatherings and relationships.(00:01:26) Dynamic Family Relationships in Lynchburg, Virginia(00:09:02) Impact of Trauma on Childhood Development(00:10:30) Impact of Neglect on Mental Health Outcomes(00:17:02) Sparrow Family Bonds: Marriage and Relationships(00:24:35) Impact of Family Dynamics on Support(00:35:08) Importance of Supportive Family Networks(00:43:00) Maternal and Generational Parenting Contrasts(00:46:49) Siblings' Influence on Roselyn's Upbringing(00:54:21) Cherishing Family Bonds During Thanksgiving Milestones

Sphinx Spiritual takes instruction from a council of entities that includes Leonardo da Vinci, Lady Di, Sir Francis Bacon, Mahatma Ghandi, an alien called Zootor, and married Mornington Peninsula couple Ian and Pearl Rogers. Forum posts dating back to 2012 allege that the organisation is run as a cult. And the operation goes back long before this – but it's only now that former members have started speaking out.Full research sources listed here. You can support us on Patreon, with a one-off donation, or grab some merch. Sarah Steel's debut book Do As I Say is available on audiobook now. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, contact Cult Information and Family Support in Australia, or the International Cultic Studies Association outside of Australia.Credits:Written and hosted by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldLinks:Legislative Assembly Victoria Clerk of the Papers — Notices of Questions, Volume 4, Session 1988-92Legislative Assembly Victoria Clerk of the Papers — Notices of Questions, Volume 3, Session 1988-91‘To strike a balance': A History of Victoria's Workers' Compensation Scheme, 1985–2010 — by Marianna Stylianou, Monash University, June 2011WorkCare funds $2m lawsuit against ABC — by Paul Robinson, The Age, 17 November 1991Lengthy defamation case draws to close — by Paul Robinson, The Age, 22 March 1992ROUX AND OTHERS v AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSION [1992] 2 VR 577 — BYRNE J., 13 Mar 1992, Victorian ReportsPublic Service ‘spy' wins compo claim — by Gay Alcorn, The Age, 2 December 1990Who are the Council? - more than 7 Historical icons! — Sphinx Spiritual YouTube channel, 31 March 2023Inside the Sphinx Spiritual School — A Current Affair, 16 February 2026Inside the controversial spiritual school run by former detectives — by Sam Cucchiara, A Current Affair, 16 February 2026The 11 Spiritual Values - Revealed! — Sphinx Spiritual YouTube channel, 17 February 2023The Wisdom of Crazy Horse — Ian Rogers' blog with posts dating back to April 2012, visited April 2026sphinxspiritual.com.au Ian and Pearl Rogers — Cult Education Institute forum posts dating from 22 September 2012Spiritual LoveMatch — various archived versions of the Sphinx Spiritual dating platform website between 2015 and 2018Pythagoras Investing — archived versions of the official websiteStock Nostradamus — archived versions of the official websiteEverything you must know about Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning — by Amelia Swan & Brooke Grebert-Craig, Herald Sun, 4 January 2026Former student of Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning speaks after leaving controversial sect — by Brooke Grebert-Craig & Amelia Swan, Herald Sun, 5 January 2026The mystical Mornington Peninsula sect drawing in wealthy, single women — by Brooke Grebert-Craig & Amelia Swan, Herald Sun, 4 January 2026FYI - THIS IS VERY RARE! If you want to see a true High Maintenance relationship at work - look at Ian & Pearl! — Sphinx Spiritual Facebook post attributed to Ian Rogers, 21 May 2016Anyone come across the Sphinx Spiritual cult? — Reddit thread dating back to 13 January 2022A warning about a widespread, local "Spiritual School". — Reddit thread dating from 2 November 2025Posts by Jamie123 — Cult Education Institute forum posts about Sphinx Spiritual dating from 24 March 2024Sphinx Spiritual Surgery — Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning Facebook video, 4 July 2025Spiritual Surgery — Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning page about the modality, visited April 2026Parenting Spiritually: In support of your child — by Ian & Pearl Rogers, 2013 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A spiritual school in Victoria teaches that we each have a spiritual guide who we can rely on to help us through life, and that the couple who run the school – Ian and Pearl Rogers – sit on a council alongside entities who have lived many lifetimes before this one. Students are lucky enough to gain access to incredible knowledge through this council, which boasts Leonardo Da Vinci, Mahatma Gandhi, and Lady Di amongst its members. But forum posts dating back to 2012 allege that Sphinx Spiritual has been operating as a cult for many years. It's only now that former members have started speaking out.Part 2 is already available to Patreon supporters, and will be released on the main feed on Wednesday 27 May.Full research sources listed here. You can support us on Patreon, with a one-off donation, or grab some merch. Sarah Steel's debut book Do As I Say is available on audiobook now. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, contact Cult Information and Family Support in Australia, or the International Cultic Studies Association outside of Australia.Credits:Written and hosted by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldLinks:Legislative Assembly Victoria Clerk of the Papers — Notices of Questions, Volume 4, Session 1988-92Legislative Assembly Victoria Clerk of the Papers — Notices of Questions, Volume 3, Session 1988-91‘To strike a balance': A History of Victoria's Workers' Compensation Scheme, 1985–2010 — by Marianna Stylianou, Monash University, June 2011WorkCare funds $2m lawsuit against ABC — by Paul Robinson, The Age, 17 November 1991Lengthy defamation case draws to close — by Paul Robinson, The Age, 22 March 1992ROUX AND OTHERS v AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSION [1992] 2 VR 577 — BYRNE J., 13 Mar 1992, Victorian ReportsPublic Service ‘spy' wins compo claim — by Gay Alcorn, The Age, 2 December 1990Who are the Council? - more than 7 Historical icons! — Sphinx Spiritual YouTube channel, 31 March 2023Inside the Sphinx Spiritual School — A Current Affair, 16 February 2026Inside the controversial spiritual school run by former detectives — by Sam Cucchiara, A Current Affair, 16 February 2026The 11 Spiritual Values - Revealed! — Sphinx Spiritual YouTube channel, 17 February 2023The Wisdom of Crazy Horse — Ian Rogers' blog with posts dating back to April 2012, visited April 2026sphinxspiritual.com.au Ian and Pearl Rogers — Cult Education Institute forum posts dating from 22 September 2012Spiritual LoveMatch — various archived versions of the Sphinx Spiritual dating platform website between 2015 and 2018Pythagoras Investing — archived versions of the official websiteStock Nostradamus — archived versions of the official websiteEverything you must know about Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning — by Amelia Swan & Brooke Grebert-Craig, Herald Sun, 4 January 2026Former student of Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning speaks after leaving controversial sect — by Brooke Grebert-Craig & Amelia Swan, Herald Sun, 5 January 2026The mystical Mornington Peninsula sect drawing in wealthy, single women — by Brooke Grebert-Craig & Amelia Swan, Herald Sun, 4 January 2026FYI - THIS IS VERY RARE! If you want to see a true High Maintenance relationship at work - look at Ian & Pearl! — Sphinx Spiritual Facebook post attributed to Ian Rogers, 21 May 2016Anyone come across the Sphinx Spiritual cult? — Reddit thread dating back to 13 January 2022A warning about a widespread, local "Spiritual School". — Reddit thread dating from 2 November 2025Posts by Jamie123 — Cult Education Institute forum posts about Sphinx Spiritual dating from 24 March 2024Sphinx Spiritual Surgery — Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning Facebook video, 4 July 2025Spiritual Surgery — Sphinx Spiritual School of Learning page about the modality, visited April 2026Parenting Spiritually: In support of your child — by Ian & Pearl Rogers, 2013 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.