Podcasts about for april

Inspiring change in a field like accountancy might seem like an insurmountable task. We often think of accountants as boring individuals who prefer to work in gray-walled basements, refusing to interact with anyone unless they have to. But Cooper Parry’s Chief People Officer, April Bembridge, thinks differently, and so does Cooper Parry. On this episode of the Inspiring Change Podcast, Scott talks with April all about how Cooper Parry, a Midlands-based accountancy firm, is disrupting the industry, in the best way. Throughout their conversation, April highlights how Cooper Parry’s culture has evolved in recent years to accommodate and promote diversity of thought and values, create a more creative and flexible work environment for their people, and get away from the idea that all UK companies have to be based in London to be considered relevant. The episode concludes with an in-depth look at some of Cooper Parry’s company values—how these values were collaboratively created with employees over a series of months, and why living out those values is a shared experience that not only enriches the lives of Cooper Parry’s clients, but also the lives of those who work in the firm’s offices. For April, culture is about those shared values, not having employees who are robots and simply exist to produce a product and think the same way. The way Cooper Parry has promoted change in the field of accountancy is inspiring, and a trend we hope to see lived out in other companies across a variety of fields. Key Takeaways: A healthy company culture is good for people and good for business “Color” in accountancy adds humanity to all relationships involved It’s not about location, it’s about the people you have Healthy culture lets people be themselves and celebrate those differences Disruption and shaking things up creates positive change in the world The value of “making life count” involves spending time in service and playing to individual’s strengths Asking questions of your people leads to being able to serve and know them better Lived out values make them stick in your company The value of “keep learning” is about becoming more self-aware as a person Lived out values are self-policing when they’re not actually lived out Culture is about shared values, not being a robot

It’s Day One of the first annual Big Sky Astrology PODATHON! This episode is one big Moonwatch, with a discussion of the daily Moon and how its sign, aspects, and void-of-course periods color the day’s developments! This week, April & Jen bring you five daily mini-episodes in a Podathon extravaganza! How better to celebrate our childhood memories of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon? JOIN US for up-close-and-personal looks at each day’s aspects! THRILL to our special Podathon theme! And best of all, HEAR ABOUT all the treats and opportunities coming your way as a donor to the podcast! Everyone who pledges $5 or more during our fundraising week will receive invitations to four special episodes we’ll be producing at the equinoxes and solstices. And everyone who pledges $25 or more will be entered in our drawing to win great prizes that can be enjoyed by listeners around the world, including readings with April and reports from her store! DEADLINE: To be entered in the drawing, we must receive your donation of $25 or more no later than SEPTEMBER 13, 2020, at 11:59 pm PACIFIC time. The Drawing will be held on SEPTEMBER 14, with winners paw-picked by Toby, the wonder tabby! Donate at bigskyastropod.com! (A portion of our proceeds will be donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.) Join us for daily PODATHON episodes through Friday, Sep. 11! Make your donation at https://www.bigskyastropod.com. Sign up for April's mailing list for updates, a free monthly lunar workbook, AND an email tutorial on the Lunar Phases! To read April & Jen’s essays, or to join the podcast conversation and leave a comment, go to www.BigSkyAstroPod.com. Read more about this week’s astrology at the Big Sky Astrology website! Follow Big Sky Astrology on IG, Twitter, and FB @BigSkyAstrology Read a full transcript of this episode.   Episode links for Monday 9/7: . For April and Jen, Labor Day in the 1970’s and 1980’s meant one thing: hours of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day MDA telethon! Here’s just a taste. . 6:00 – The Moon’s rules the populace, and its daily sign, aspects, and phase describe the general mood of the day. Whenever you’re looking for the day’s sign and aspects, you’ll find it in the right-hand margin of April’s website! . 8:10 – No void-of-course Moon today, but you can revisit our discussion about the VOC Moon in Episode 23, Talkin’ Taurus and the Void (Of Course!) Moon. . 10:00 – What stories do you have to share at today’s Disseminating lunar phase? Taurus Moon isn’t the chattiest (though April wouldn’t call it introverted), but it does favor cracking out some stationery and sending someone an actual letter. And for a leisurely review of lunar phases: Episode 34, The 8 Lunar Phases: Have Them with a Salad! . This is the perfect week to donate to the podcast! Donors of $5 or more will receive invitations to our special equinox/solstice episodes, and donors of $25 or more are entered to win great prizes! You must donate by Sep. 13, 2020, at 11:59 pm PACIFIC time, right here: https://www.bigskyastrology.com/support-the-podcast/  

Episode 51: Coping With NICU Stays While Abroad With Guest April Wilhelm In this episode, we discuss managing NICU stays while attempting to return home abroad and also managing your newborn's special needs. Guest April Wilhelm was living in Japan, where her Navy husband was stationed. She went to visit her family in the States before giving birth. As she was on the way to the airport to return home, she went into labor! She thought she was experiencing Braxton Hicks, but her husband recommended that she get checked out by her doctor. She went to the ER, only to find out that she actually was in labor! Her water broke at 26 weeks. She had to transfer hospitals to one where they felt comfortable taking care of preemie babies. She gave birth 2-3 days later. Her daughter was in the NICU for 90 days. For April, the NICU stay was really hard because she had nowhere to stay, and had to change hotels every few days. She also didn't have a car for transportation. Plus, her older son was with her and needed to stay with someone and attend school, since he was nowhere near his school. Eventually, she found a space at the Ronald McDonald House. Her husband was still on active duty, and could get a call from his command and would have to leave immediately. Her daughter's condition was also tenuous. Therefore, of course, April really struggled to cope. April experienced a lot of guilt in the NICU, because if her child was having a good day, another child might not be. The Ronald McDonald House was really helpful to help April cope, because it was a positive atmosphere and the other parents often reached out to her. At the house, they provided counselors and cooked for her, and always asked how her daughter was doing. At the hospital, the resource and support center was able to help get her son enrolled in school. They helped her find cool places to eat, and gave her free bus passes to help her explore the city. After her daughter was released from the hospital, her family was unable to return to Japan, because there were very strict regulations and restrictions regarding health, and her daughter was deemed too sick to return. Her husband was transferred to San Diego, where her daughter would be able to get excellent care for her health conditions. Currently, her daughter is experiencing developmental delays, but is making gains across the board. Her daughter was born with underdeveloped lungs, with subsequent chronic lung disease, due to being born so early, and she also heart heart defects. Her daughter is 17 months old and she still uses oxygen at night to reduce apneas. She also gets a shot every month to protect her lungs and her immune system. April has an older son, who goes to school. Unfortunately, if he brings illnesses home from school, her daughter's cold turns into pneumonia. Reaching out to other people who understand what it is like was very helpful to April. Counseling has also been helpful. Having an outlet, such as work, was very useful. Links: Instagram Ronald McDonald House Calm App BuzzFeed Hot Mess Mom Video Email us if you have any questions or ideas! We are now on instagram! Check out updates on our website. Follow Thriving on Twitter. Check out our Facebook Page! Check us out on Facebook and join our parent group! We are also on Pinterest! Please subscribe to our podcast in the iTunes store, or wherever you find your podcasts, Leave us a 5 star review, to help us know what you like and what you don't like, and to make sure other like-minded people find support through this podcast. Show Music: Intro Outro: Intro Outro 2 by Mattias Lahoud under CC-BY 3.0 License (www.freesound.org) Theme Song: 90s rock style by monkeyman535 under CC-BY 3.0 License (www.freesound.org) Self Care Song: Green and Orange No Water by Duncan Alex under CC-BY 3.0 License (www.freesound.org) Hosted by: Jessica Temple and Lewis Temple Disclaimer: Our show is not designed to provide listeners with specific or personal legal, medical, or professional services or advice. Parents of children with health issues should always consult their health care provider for medical advice, medication, or treatment. Copyright 2020 Jessica and Lewis Temple

Enjoy a bite sized version of a week in badger.For April 27th - May 1st 2020

Video Game Rations — It's like a book club, but without the books. For April 2020, the bureau book bunch plays Control. We talk about our mind-altering Control experience, Playstation playing it close to the chest with next-gen, and our multiplayer research experiment using Stadia. Enjoy Show notes 1:17 - House Keeping 2:09 - Currently playing 26:02 - News 34:16 - Eric's Snack Minute 36:27 - Control discussion 1:39:13 - Next months game (Okami) You can reach us at videogamerations@gmail.com Check us out on the web www.videogamerations.com Intro music by girlfriends.bandcamp.com

When a new startup (not cooperate) competitor arrives in your market you have a choice. You can either try to wipe them out, ignore them, or befriend and even help them out. I think the best choice is to befriend them, if possible as this could benefit you both.For my previous podcast click here. Is competition bad for business?To get a free hour-long (For April 2020) consultationplease reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group click HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use Patreon Atheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

Having to compete in business for customers can often be a challenge. Sometimes it can be fun, others, not so much. But is having competition bad for your business? For my previous podcast click here. CopycatsTo get a free hour-long (For April 2020) consultationplease reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group click HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use Patreon Atheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

The Month In Pensions looks at the key developments in the UK pensions industry over the previous month. For April 2020, we focus on the continued impact that COVID-19 is having on the pensions industry, delays to government and regulatory consultations and the impact of the lockdown on pension scheme deficits. We also look forward to some of the developments to expect in May 2020.

For April, we finally got to read the much anticipated Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid! This book is written in a unique biopic format, which makes it feel like an episode of Inside the Music on MTV. | SPOILER ALERT! As always, we will discuss spoilers in this chat. If that's not your thing, no worries. Come back after you read the book! | "Everyone knows DAISY JONES & THE SIX, but nobody knows the reason behind their split at the absolute height of their popularity . . . until now. Daisy is a girl coming of age in L.A. in the late sixties, sneaking into clubs on the Sunset Strip, sleeping with rock stars, and dreaming of singing at the Whisky a Go Go. The sex and drugs are thrilling, but it’s the rock ’n’ roll she loves most. By the time she’s twenty, her voice is getting noticed, and she has the kind of heedless beauty that makes people do crazy things. Also getting noticed is The Six, a band led by the brooding Billy Dunne. On the eve of their first tour, his girlfriend Camila finds out she’s pregnant, and with the pressure of impending fatherhood and fame, Billy goes a little wild on the road. Daisy and Billy cross paths when a producer realizes that the key to supercharged success is to put the two together. What happens next will become the stuff of legend." | Intro and outro by Smooth Lovin by Kevin MacLeod, Link, https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4379-smooth-lovin, License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

For April 27, 2020

While at times it can be beneficial to copy your competitor’s success, this is not always the case. More often than not, being a copycat can come back to bite you!For my previous podcast click here. Do not forget the boxTo get a free hour-long (For April 2020) consultationplease reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group click HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use Patreon Atheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

For April, Brindolyn and Karson each read a book that has been sitting on their respective bookshelves for more than a year. Brindolyn dove into the nearly 700-page "NOS4A2" by Joe Hill, and Karson got lost in "Tales from 1,001 Nights," a collection of stories from Arabic folklore.And don't forget to check out our That's Lit Shorties each week in between our full-length episodes.Shout out to SquadCast for allowing us to continue to create new content while maintaining a responsible social distance.Read along and let us know what you think on Twitter at @ThatsLitPodcast, on Instagram at @ThatsLitPodcast and on Facebook or email us at thatslitpodcast@gmail.com. You can find Brindolyn on Twitter at @Brindolyn and on Instagram at @Brindolyn. And you can find Karson on Twitter at @kgaylet.

For April 24, 2020Adam made us make everyone into a fruit.

Yes, time for another House Sessions mix. For April, we get back to a solid Jackin groove from beginning to end with all new tracks for your listening pleasure. As always…Enjoy! 1. Cray Pray - Twisted (Iban Montoro & Jazzman Wax Remix) [Recovery House] 2. Chemars - Audio Slave [And Friends Records] 3. Tripmastaz - Element [Celesta Recordings] 4. Housego - Aries [Modulate Goes Digital] 5. Jo Paciello - Give Me Jazz House [Shocking Sounds Records] 6. NativeOrigin303 - Black Majick [Cabbie Hat Recordings] 7. Serge Gee - Vibrations [Run To My Beat] 8. Alex Maiz - Do The Right Thing [droorshouse records] 9. Reece Edwards - This Is The House [Back It Up Records] 10. The Disko Starz - 1996 [Craniality Sounds] 11. Pinto (NYC), Dylan Engels - Be A Star [Rawsome Recordings] 12. NJ STRANGE - Magic [Bit Rule Records] 13. Simkid - Young World [Guesthouse Music] 14. Supernova - Marana [Nite Grooves] 15. Maurid - Talking About You [Curvilinear] 16. Spellband - Get Up [Irma Dancefloor] 17. Nieko - Roses Are Red [3rd Way Recordings]

When things get hard, sometimes we need to step out of our comfort zones, and do whatever it takes to keep our families fed and enough capital to keep our business afloat. Even if it means taking another temp or part-time job in order to keep going.For my previous podcast click here. Michael Porters Competitive forcesTo get a free hour-long (For April 2020) consultationplease reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group click HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use Patreon Atheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

For April 20, 2020Dave and Jon are still working on arcade stuff but what are they cooking?

How are you helping your clients make good decisions during COVID-19? For April 17’s “This Week in Housing” I was joined by the team of Keeping Current Matters, the CEO and Chief Content Creator, Steve Harney and David Childers, Vice President of Content and Marketing.  In today’s webinar, we went more in-depth on unemployment data in the U.S. and comparing numbers to 2008’s recession.  Steve and David also shared what Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo are all saying about Q2. All of this information that we cover during the webinar is for you to take and help your clients make the best decisions. We’re not living in a housing crisis, we’re living in a health crisis that turned into an economic crisis. So, you have to be well informed of the constant changes that are happening. I also stress the importance of being well informed so you can take off AC (after COVID-19) and answer a couple of your urgent questions!  Help your clients by educating them with data. I hope this webinar will also help you have clarity during COVID-19 and help boost you AC!

For April 17, 2020Where do we start. Jon has problems with these red flags. Dave has FOMO and Coke is good?

We need to save lives, as well as the economy both are needed. The question is how do we prioritize them, and what will it take to best mitigate the damage.For my previous podcast click here.Transforming from employee to employer To get a free one-hour consolation (For April 2020 only) please reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group clickHEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me atIsaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use PatreonAtheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

Today I talk about when to make the transition from employee to a business owner, to one day being an employerFor my previous podcast click here. Retained Earnings and sinking funds To get a free one-hour consolation (For April 2020 only)please reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group click HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use Patreon Atheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

For April 12th, I talk about the problems I’m having with a new DAW Waveform Free and how Mark the Encaffeinated One got me to buy the wrong spice. Links for show: Waveform Free Mark the Encaffeinated One WOL 2020-04-10: 588: W2MA23: The Flow of Time is Not Current

New month, new movie series! For April, Duology Theatre will be covering the John Carpenter classic (and then follow up) Escape From New York! Special thanks to Patreon producer Nolan Matin!

I explain two little known but key accounts you should have as part of your business financials. Properly used these two funds can keep your cash flow going even in hard times. For my previous podcast click here. The hidden dangers of debtTo get a free one-hour consolation (For April 2020 only) please reach out to me on our contact page.To join the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group click HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share. Or if you would like to support my work you can use Patreon Atheoz Isaiah O’Connor User 19166559 or Pay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsorsLearning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com If you need to travel, Booking BuddyAnd for information about where you are going, Lonely PlanetTravel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

Daily Mandala Practice | April Castoldi | Everyday Spirituality In this episode of Everyday Spirituality we talk with April Castoldi. April’s journey towards a daily mandala practice started with an “Artist’s Date” inspired by the book, “The Artist’s Way” by Julia Cameron. For April, a mandala practice is part meditative, part transformative, but whatever it is, don’t call it ART. I loved hearing how creativity, spirituality, and justice are so effortlessly entwined in April’s practice. Whether it’s friends on Facebook, spouses of soldiers, or developmentally or emotionally challenged teens, art can bring people together, stand as witness, and be a voice when we struggle to find one. If you are interested in learning more about April’s mandalas, we published a video where April teaches her mandala practice. You can find it on our website, connect.faith. To learn more about April, visit her website, aprilcastoldi.com —— “People cut themselves out of an expression that people can do. If you can make a mark on a piece of paper, you can do it! And it’s fun, too, joy is an important spiritual practice, too. Remember what you felt like when you were a kid and you scribbled with crayons—it can alive and well, please do it—I’ll give you the crayons!” “I wanted to find something that was more thoughtful than just saying, “Thank you for your service,” and carrying on. So, I tried to do drawings that reflected the particular stories I had heard veterans share. I wanted to contribute to the conversation and communicate that I’m a witness.” —— Everyday Spirituality is a podcast from connect.faith; which is a new worshiping community of the Presbyterian Church (USA) unbound by location coming together at the intersection of creativity, spirituality and justice. Learn more about connect.faith at our website - https://connect.faith Donate to support our mission.

For April, we've decided to get into a mellow mood. In these times, rock music is a little bit too intense so we'll be looking at the Billboard Adult Contemporary Charts for the month of April with a special series of minisodes. Connor McGrath drives down the carefree highway solo for this episode. He looks back at the Adult Contemporary Charts from April 1st, 1989. He discusses the divisiveness over Kenny G's popularity, Andre 3000's bootleg t-shirt collection, and the #MeToo Movement? Plus a bunch of other stuff! Take a look back at the smooth listenings of the late '80s this week!

While there is certainly much to see if you pay attention, even in your own yard, I won’t pretend that March is my favorite birding month. So I’m just fine with putting the doldrums of the past month in the rearview mirror and heading April-wards. For April brings hope of all sorts of newly arrived migrants, beginning with just a trickle. In that way, April allows us to get our bearings and refresh our memories before gently transitioning us into the hardcode and mentally demanding month of May, with its deluge of migrants, some singing songs we haven’t heard in a year.

Things have been rough out in the world recently, so we have an EXTENDED episode for you today. For April’s theme, Kendra, Sumaiyya, and Joce discuss Marriage Stories! Book Blind Date Sale: Get 15% off our hardback and paperback book blind dates! This episode is sponsored by Kobo Audiobooks. Learn More at kobo.com/READINGWOMEN. Check out our Patreon page to learn more about our book club and other Patreon-exclusive goodies. Follow along over on Instagram, join the discussion in our Goodreads group, and be sure to subscribe to our newsletter for more new books and extra book reviews! Things Mentioned Shop for today’s book picks on Bookshop.org! Old Town Books - Check out their writing classes! Books Mentioned Sofia Khan Is Not Obliged by Ayisha Malik Brown, White, Black by Nishta J. Mehra A Pure Heart by Rajia Hassib Love from A to Z by S.K. Ali The Bromance Book Club by Lyssa K. Adams Permanent Record by Mary H.K. Choi Currently Reading Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall Djinn Patrol on the Purple Line by Deepa Anappara The City We Became by N.K. Jemisin CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com.  SOCIAL MEDIA Reading Women Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website Music by Isaac Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For April 1st, Mac and Ross discuss all of Luke’s dialogue from the OT. Next, we learn all about Legends Dark Horse comics. Finally, we learn all about the crew of the galaxies most feared ships, this week on a very special SWAI! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This month, Karson and Brindolyn shelter in place and discuss books about cuisines they've never tried before. Karson takes us to Japan with "Diary of a Tokyo Teen: A Japanese-American Girl Travel to the Land of Trendy Fashion, High-Tech Toilets and Maid Cafes," and Brindolyn shares the culinary journey of Kwame Onwuachi's memoir "Notes From a Young Black Chef." Make sure you have a snack at the ready because there is a LOT of food talk.For April, we're dusting off a book that's been on our bookshelves for more than a year. Karson is reading "1,001 Nights," a collection or Arabic folk stories. Brindolyn will be diving into "NOS4A2" by Joe Hill. And our gals also have a special surprise in store for you, so tune in to find out how your life is about to get more Lit.Read along and let us know what you think on Twitter at @ThatsLitPodcast, on Instagram at @ThatsLitPodcast and on Facebook or email us at thatslitpodcast@gmail.com. You can find Brindolyn on Twitter at @Brindolyn and on Instagram at @Brindolyn. And you can find Karson on Twitter at @kgaylet.

Ep 113 - Celebrity Mole Hawaii, Little Fires Everywhere, Tiger King, Clueless, Feel Good, Self Made and Black Monday S2Today we discuss our Patreon and new video series, Let’s Babble About!We also give mini-reviews on Little Fires Everywhere, Tiger King: Murder Mayhem and Madness, Clueless, Feel Good, Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C. J. Walker and Black Monday S2.00:00:00 - 00:00:42 Intro. Please make sure to Subscribe, Rate and Review us on Apple Podcast. We are also on Spotify and wherever you listen to podcasts!00:00:42 - 00:06:05 Patreon Announcement!www.patreon.com/offscreenbabbleLaunching a Patreon with 1 tier that is $3 a month. For April & May, all proceeds go to No Kid Hungry. If you would like to donate straight to No Kid Hungry go to www.nokidhungry.orgOur Patreon will include:* A monthly newsletter* Monthly bonus episode* First access to Let’s Babble About videos before their YouTube premiere.00:06:05 - 00:10:11 Let’s Babble About…Celebrity Mole Hawaii PreviewLet’s Babble About is a new video series that Sade is working on. The full video is available at patreon.com/offscreenbabble and will later be on YouTube00:10:11 - 00:53:40 Let’s Babble00:10:11 Little Fires Everywhere00:21:15 Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness00:31:30 Clueless00:35:22 Feel Good00:39:00 Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C. J. Walker00:45:53 Black Monday S200:53:40 - 00:54:17 OutroThank you for listening. Please make sure to Subscribe, Rate and Review us on Apple Podcast.Also, check out our Patreon at www.patreon.com/offscreenbabbleFollow us on:Twitter // Instagram // Letterboxd // FacebookTheme Music: Urbana-Metronica (wooh-yeah mix) by spinningmerkaba

Introduction... On this week's episode of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry we have Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough, better known as America's Favorite Family Physician to bless the podcast with some wisdom and knowledge. As we take in another month of April we recognize National Minority Health Month and I figured who better to discuss the importance of focusing on minority care & physicians than Dr. Shanicka. As the medical director for BlackDoctor.org, she works tirelessly to connect culturally competent physicians to patients and vice versa. Dr. Shanicka recognized the need to act on this void of information between the willing parties and continues to be essential in bridging the gap. Her love to support those in need aren't just centered here in the United States as you will get to here about her many passport stamps over the years. Listen to the end as she discusses her love for growth & guidance and how it helped propel her to write not just one or two books but twelve in a year. This is definitely and episode that you will enjoy. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, Spotify Sponsors: Lunch and Learn Community Online Store (code Empower10) Pierre Medical Consulting (If you are looking to expand your social reach and make your process automated then Pierre Medical Consulting is for you) Links/Resources: drshanicka.com www.herdailyjournal.com Facebook - @drshanicka and @drshanickaauthor Instagram @drshanicka Twitter @drshanicka BlackDoctor.org Social Links: Join the lunch and learn community - https://www.drpierresblog.com/joinlunchlearnpod Follow the podcast on Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/lunchlearnpod Follow the podcast on twitter - http://www.twitter.com/lunchlearnpod - use the hashtag #LunchLearnPod if you have any questions, comments or requests for the podcast For More Episodes of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry Podcasts https://www.drpierresblog.com/lunchlearnpodcast/ If you are looking to help the show out Leave a Five Star Review on Apple Podcast because your ratings and reviews are what is going to make this show so much better Share a screenshot of the podcast episode on all of your favorite social media outlets & tag me or add the hashtag.#lunchlearnpod   Episode 104 - Bridging-the-Gap- Full TranscriptDownload [showhide type="post" more_text="Episode 104 Transcript..." less_text="Show less..."] Introduction: Dr. Berry And welcome to another episode of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry. I’m your host, Dr. Berry Pierre, your favorite Board Certified Internist. Founder of Dr. Berry.com as well as Pierre Medical Consulting. Helping you empower yourself with better health with the number one podcast, where patient advocacy helping you empower yourself with better health. This week we have an amazing guest. A good friend of mine, Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough who is going to educate us on how we bridge the gap. We get to talk about National Minority Health Month. We get to talk about a lot of her endeavors. Because she's a phenomenal woman who just does absolutely amazing things and is probably busier than me, right? And I know I know a lot of people say I'm busy. With this one, she is a busy one. Like this kind of doors and my works, like she makes me work a little harder when I see the amount of work that she gets done. So quick bio. I know you guys need that credibility boost so you know like hey, make sure Dr. Berry is just talking to anybody. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough a.k.a. America's favorite family medicine doctor. Graduated from the University of Illinois College of Medicine in 2009. She completed her family medicine residency program at Advocate Christ Medical Center in 2012. Since then she has gained invaluable experience as a board-certified family physician. She has had the privilege of owning and operating a private medical practice. She is a bestselling author with four titles including As the Wind Blows Vol. 1 and 2. As well as her Daily Journal Series where she emboldens women to take one step closer to Christ and a longtime physician entrepreneur where she teaches at a physician and physicians in training how to start her medical practice. Currently, Dr. Shanicka is the Medical Director of Black Doctor.org and works as a wound care specialist in Sacramento where she lives with her husband Pastor Darrell Scarbrough and their three rambunctious dogs. Dr. Shanicka mission is to be transparent about her life in hopes and share her testimonies will help bring others closer to God. Haven't been the featured MC of the Diva M.D. radio show on urban broadcast media as well as a variety of other platforms on television social media. She speaks in various educational inspirational settings travels internationally including Haiti and many countries in Africa to extend her knowledge skills and expertise around the globe and you do and you'll have the links to her website and her daily general series that I think you guys all need to pick up because it's absolutely amazing. And like I said you know this is amazing person right. And again weekly, we talk a lot about her work with Black Doctor.org or we talk a lot about her work with the international mission trips as she does. So you just got to sit tight and be ready for another great episode but remember before you do that make sure you hit that subscribe button. Make sure you share this with a friend of yours. Tell them to hit the subscribe button and leave 5-star review. Dr. Shanicka 5 star review. Let her know she did an amazing job and you guys have a great take. You're ready for an amazing episode. Episode Dr. Berry: All right, Lunch and Learn community. Again, you heard amazing intro from not only a person I respect in the health community especially when it talked about minority health and it talked about physician empowerment. But a friend of mine, Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough, who is, you know, really helped educate us on, you know, obviously when rational minority health needs. You know, what the roadblocks of being an author. You know, why, as she kinda, taken upon herself to get physician out there, own way. You know, put the pen and paper. So definitely excited about today show. And again, Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough, thank you for coming. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Thank you so much for having me, Dr. Berry. Dr. Berry: Again, again, Lunch and Learn community, I can't hide this person enough. Again, I think, things were going on almost 3 years now I think and it's (Yes, sir). Quite some time and as see, we both see each other grow. Its pace is been absolutely amazing and I'm the biggest geek fan. I watch a lot of my colleagues from afar. Do amazing things. So I knew Lunch and Learn community, that I needed to get her, you know, to educate us a little bit and talk about some things I think is important. Especially in this month that we're in now when we talk about National Minority Health Month. Again, first of all, before that, Dr. Shanika, please tell Lunch and Learn community a little bit about yourself and you know, they may not know, they may not read the bio about of. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Absolutely. Again, thank you, Dr. Berry, for having me on your podcast, Lunch and Learn. This is an amazing platform. I am a geek as well, looking from afar (laughing). And all of you guys do some amazing things and watching you all, do your amazing things is actually what motivated me and some of the positions that I have now, to be able to amplify that. So, super excited about that and we can talk about that and just a bit. And I am back, Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough, formerly Dr. Shanicka Williams. Scarbrough came two and a half years. No. Yeah. Two and a half years. Now, my husband is a pastor. We are originally held from Chicago. Then we moved all the way to Sacramento, California. Our work, he has called to pastor church. My church, Homboss church in Sacramento. So I'm super excited about what God is doing in the city of Sacramento itself and our church community. I am a Board Certified Family Medicine Physician. I went to the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine (laughing), in hometown 2009. And did a residency in family medicine. I'm an advocate of Christ in 2012. Since then, I have a multitude of opportunities and things to do within the family medicine scope. That's really shaped to why become as a physician as well as some of the physicians that I currently have. I am currently the medical director of Black Doctor.org as of September of 2018. And I am a skilled wound care physician and that's a wound care specialist where I going to nurse and council. I take care patients who have wounds, all types of wounds, diabetic wounds, pressure ulcers, so any wounds that inspection, any wound that you can think of, I'm taking care of those, in the nursing homes. And over the past, since September, actually been able to prop of my lifestyle to fit the way I wanted to look. You know, as a physician. It's always a tough thing to do. (You're right about that). Yeah. (Laughing). That's always a tough thing to do but I think right now, I think I fit that sweet spot. So, yeah. I'm excited about what happens in medicine, what happens in the African-American community, as far as the physician, and the growth of physician in medicine, increasing the diversity in medicine. So all of that is important to me. Dr. Berry: Love it. So again, Lunch and Learn community until you see, some special. I usually, I guess. I got a lot of special friends and she's definitely one of them and you know, I thought of, depending on where you listen to his month of April, National Minority Health Month which obviously, I'm biased, right? Because a minority, as a physician, I’m keying to a lot of the different concerns that the, especially the African-American male faces on a daily basis when it comes to healthcare. Obviously, tell us, especially with the month going on as it is in your role at Black Doctor.org. What does national minority health month kinda mean to you? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Yeah, absolutely. So, I've always had a passion for the African-American community, not just because I'm an African-American or I'm an African-American physician. But because of our inequality in health. I have a passion for any person or group of people that are marginalized, that is decent advantage, especially when it comes to healthcare because that's my profession. That is what I see the most. So, everything that I do is centered around career wise and education wise and getting the word out is centered around education, educating the minority population on health disparities, things that they need to know, to live a healthier life and that is ultimately how I became to be the medical director of BlackDoctor.org. So national minority health month is huge for me because I feel like, it is my duty (strong word). It is. It is my duty, not just in April, right? Not just in February, you know. It's my duty on a daily basis to educate and whatever that's look like. That's what I'm gonna do. Whatever capacity or rule that I'm in. That's what I'm gonna do. So I'm a first lady of the church. We have the first lady's health initiative where we are around the country. We have chapters around the country that focus on health in the African-American churches. So I didn't want just to be a pastor's wife. I didn't want just to be a pastor's wife right? I used my platform to educate and that it's all about. So National Minority Health Month has just been an exemplification of what my goal is to do on a daily basis, every day of the year. Dr. Berry: And it's so important, right? Lunch and Learn community. We talked about various diseases here in a podcast, where diabetes, heart diseases, and immortality and birth. You've heard them (Absolutely). And the minority seems to be more adversely affected by it, right? So it's definitely something that drives a lot of us to really want to do more because we need to do more, right? It's a duty. A lot of us really feel like it is our duty to do more because if we don't if we continue to trend, right? It's not gonna be good. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: It's detrimental to our community. Absolutely. Dr. Berry: I like. Actually, it's a first lady, what is that? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: So a first lady is just a pastor's wife. (Right). If you are a pastor's wife, your pastor having a church, you are considered especially in the African-American community to be the first lady of that church. And if you can even see me but I'm putting up air clothes, as I'm talking. So you know, there are a lot of people like you know, that take that rule very seriously and you know, unfortunately, but fortunately, people, they follow you, like that. Because you have that rule. So I don't want to be, miss in my responsibilities and that's what God is calling me to do. Any opportunity, it's not just a title to me. Any opportunity that I have, I gonna push God's agenda, all the time, every time. (Love it). And He has a passion for the marginalized. Dr. Berry: Speaking of roles, as a medical director, again, I've always been familiar about Black Doctor.org has been, one of those websites, even as a medical student, as a student, oh ok, this is speaking to me, right? And I'm always, always keen to stuff that, kinda speech directly to me. SO that, I actually love the way website. Obviously, you have been the director. What's the rule kinda and tell them what some say that you know what, I can do this? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: I'm always pushing whether act to do this. That is always the question of my life, am I qualify for this? Am I doing just fine? But, so, actually, Black Doctor.org, I became aware of them because they are Chicago-based company. Maybe a company. And I've always loved looking at their articles, receiving their newsletter, all of those things. So kinda develop he relationship with the CEO, over the course of many years. I did a few educational Facebook live for them while I'm living in Chicago and even came back. And you know, once I move, but because of that relationship, the rapport that I built with the CEO, I was able to relate to him some of my passions, some of my desires and some of my frustrations, about the way medicine was going and share with him some of the jobs I was working in frustrated me. And you know he's a business mind and ok, let’s create some solutions. All right! Let's do it. Officially, as of September of 2018, I became their very first medical director Black Doctor.org and my role is essentially is to create programs and services that ultimately connect positions with the patient. And one of my ideas was what we just launched last month. Web video connects directory. Is a directory, culturally sensitive positions. So that patients can go on our site. Our site already has over a hundred thousand kids a day where patients are looking for doctors. So we have to find a doctor feature. Now, we are building our list of African-American physicians that are culturally sensitive physicians. You don't have to be African-American to be a part of our directory, but it does mean that you have a passion for decreasing the health disparities in the African- American community. So yeah, so we're building that directory right now as we speak and positions across the nation are joining and we are hearing testimonials of a patient coming to the doctor office saying I found you on Black Doctor.org and I trust you. That in itself, ok look, we are on the right track. We are growing, we supposed to do. In the ultimate goal is to really bridge that gap and help disparities present patients with physicians that they trust so that they can get good access to care, that's the bottom line. That's our ultimate goal in any of the products and services that we create. Dr. Berry: Now was especially that first business of just connecting patients to physicians. Was that something that a lot of the viewers and people come to a website that ask for, hey, how do I found one in Detroit? How do I found one where I living? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Absolutely, we would see that questions all of the time. Like our facebook page, in our customer support, asking where can they find physicians that look like them or as culturally sensitive. You would also see it. Even if some of our doctor's work. People don't know that we have a small community or even a large community of doctors where we talk to each other across the nation and we would get the question of, hey looking for African-American doctor in Philly, that you now, see OBG. We would have those conversations among ourselves because we want to refer our patients to people that we trust. So it was twofold, you know. Not only with the consumers asking but also the doctor. I wanna, need a doctor that I wanna send my patient too for, especially to care or happy is. I' m so, we are definitely trying to fill that void and make that easier for people to connect. Dr. Berry: And Lunch and Learn community, I wanna really stress on, I think we talked about this in the past. It's already been shown that if you're doctor shares similar characteristic like you, it kinda looks like you, you are one more likely to follow the direction, you're more likely to take the medication was supposed to and see them when actually supposed to. It adds to the cycle of becoming healthy and getting healthier. When you actually follow the direction of the doctor. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Absolutely, absolutely. Dr. Berry: I remember, there was a doctor, I forget, where the person I suppose to be while back where the family didn't speak in English, English were not there primary language and the physician actually upset that the person can't speak in English. Speaking of a non-culturally competent physician. Like that's where a lot of people run into. They run a lot of physicians who don't respect their culture, don't look like them and can't relate to them and this is no way they can possibly treat them to best of ability. So I'm definitely excited about this, the connection. That’s really it is. I know a lot of time when people talk about these disparities. They always say they would just go to, they can't really find them. It's not that they don't want to go to OB, they really don't want to go to PH, and they really can't. They don't know where they're at. (Exactly). Not a twofold part because again actually, me and Dr. Shanicka talked about all time, a lot of us physician, we don't do that a bit job, let folks over here, right? If you've heard Dr. Shanicka, she let you know she's in the building, when she's here. There is no question about it. But a lot of us, unfortunately, what we did during medical school, during our residency, we get to a place, we don't tell people, hey this is why you need to come to me. Definitely thankful for, Black DOctor.org just can able to say hey we gonna do the legwork for you. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Yeah. And we're also, our goal is to be able to offer cultural sensitive training as well. So hospitals and organizations can offer webinars or seminars or some type of didactic so that they are able actually to get culturally sensitive training, right. For all of the physicians. You know, we need it. I'm not just saying that just African-American. Listen. If I have Chinese patients or I have Korean patients, or I have Muslim patients, I wanna know culturally acceptable, right? (That's so true.) We can all use it, you know. That the United States is supposed to be united. (Talk about it). Laughing. Just say it. Dr. Berry: Speaking of United, again I want to, you know, Dr. Shanicka business right, before. For those again, if this is the first time you’ve heard of her. She does now only amazing work here in the United States, but she, let her said, her passport is full. She might already on the second book. I don't know even know. Right? She probably in the second book. Because she is, not only the Christian to the world of health care right? In the United States and try to get us together. But she does outside the country. Can you tell Lunch and Learn community, just a little about your international work, right? What's influenced you? Again I'm in awe in some of the stuff that you do. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Laughing. Let me just tell you. The guy blesses my feet. He's definitely blessed my feet. In the past year and a half, I wanna say. I have been to Africa five times. In Haiti in May, it would be at least three or four times. I try to lost count. But I go again, I go again in May. I was, actually really blessed to come across a young lady Sheryl Posla, a missionary for Christ, whose vision and the mission was so completely in line with everything that I stand for. That I have not on a mission trip without her and her team yet. So every trip that she's goes on that I'm able to go on. I just go. I just go. We've been in too many parts of Africa. We've been to South Africa with our church as well. We've been to South Africa, West Africa. You know, a lot of different parts. Burkina Faso, Chad, Cameron, like Kenya, it has been, which the other one, I trying to, I see it in my head and I can't, oh Ivory Coast. Dr. Berry: If you like Lunch and Learn, I tell you, you thought I'm playing if I said she's in the second book. I think you know, the first book is like, put away somewhere. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: No. Claim it, claim it. It's not yet but claims it. I'll take it. Yeah. So you know, her vision. I'm a Christian. I'm a follower of Christ. What we do is we spread the Word. Not only, will a lot of these countries not let you in. You know just to talk about Christ. Period. So she has few bringing medical care and treatment to countries all over the world and just so happen over the past two and a half, it's been, Africa. But she goes wherever she leads her. And you know also, try to save souls. We have awesome times. We were usually gone for 10 days. We usually go three or four times a year. It has been you know, be most. I don't even know how to describe it. Amazing experience. If any physicians, whether you are a Christian or Muslim. Whatever you know, whatever you are, that holds no bearing for what God is calling you to do. But if you are a physician and have not done a mission trip. It puts the United States healthcare system on the front line. Ok. When you see so many people that do not have access to care and the appreciation that they have for members to come and bring them medical care, to bring them to health education, to try to treat their diseases. I've seen miracles happened. I've seen patients who were ostracized by their country or by their tribe because of medical condition that they have that easily fixable, right? But they didn't have access to care. Just the stigma, you know, laid upon them. Just the feeling of gratitude to be able to assist them and to help them, to love on them. To come across the country for them. It just, it has been an amazing ride. If you are a physician and you have not done medical mission trips, you know, please, please, please. Get with the organization and go. Dr. Berry: Try to have Dr. Shanicka. (Get with me). And I think, you said a great point because I remember going to, I believe it is Jamaica and the act of gratitude. Like they were so happy that I was just saying hey, this is what you should take for blood pressure. Something that we take for granted. I'll be honest, we take for granted over it sometimes right? Just abilities, oh just take this medication, just do this here. And when you go to the country that you know. Yes, we have some resource unavailability here in the United States. Like it doesn't even compare, right? Doesn't even compare when you go to these countries and just as you see the look of their face and just happy to talk to them. Because they are happy because they know the work that you have do just to come to their country. You know what, thank you. I've never heard so many thank you when I did a medical trip because they were just so thankful that I was just there to take blood pressure and to do vitals. It's just an amazing thing, with that sentiment. So you have heard basically what does mean. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: I am, oh my gosh. Yes. As many times as financially possible that I can go, absolutely I am all over. And when I say it put the US healthcare system in the front line. I hear some of these surgeons that are going out and operating, for instance, like cataract surgery, there's a doctor out in Kenya who does cataract surgeries and it costs the patient maybe $20. Now $20 to them is a lot of money, you know, and they have to gather their resources and they have to do the things they have to do to get that $20 but what can you get? You can't get to get Starbucks by yourself and get free and a cup of coffee and a Donut, $20 you understand what I'm saying? That it costs, you know, thousands and thousands of dollars putting people in debt for surgeries that could be, you know, costs pennies on the dollar. So it, you know, it frustrates me the way our health, the direction our healthcare is turning to. It's really frustrating. And not only that and that's a whole another soapbox to get into. Dr. Berry: Well probably, we probably have to do a separate episode. Where do we upset about with them? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Because you know, I can go in and I can go in all day long, (Yes.) on our healthcare system. Then I won't do it on this podcast Dr. Berry. Dr. Berry: No, that's a future one, that's a future one. Lunch and Learn community, she already says she'll come back for a second one so we don't, we gonna talk about the ills of our healthcare system. Just to get a look on our side. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Yeah, absolutely. I'm all for it. I'm all for it. We got to make a change. Right? If we don't talk about it, we can't do anything about it. Dr. Berry: I agree. It is speaking to talk about it. One thing that what I love about you as you love the document, right? One thing is people are gonna know what you're doing because you're going to let people know what you're doing. Right? Can you talk about just how important it is to really document one story and you know, get their truth out there? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Absolutely. So I don't do it just so people can know what I'm doing. I'd do it because I want people's lives to be transformed. If I, if I could be honest with you, I’d transparent with you if I’d never posted again on a social media site. But if you were to look back from my post from 2010 where I was just posting to be posted versus you know, the posts that you see now, all of my posts have some transformative message. Then I want you to get that, you know, if you are not born to get it anywhere else, you scroll past my page and at least gave it for me. You know, sometimes people say that your life is, you know, maybe the only Bible people read, you know. So, and I want to be a testament. I want to be a testament to God's goodness. I want to be a testament of if it mobilizes you to do good for someone else. Awesome, I've done my job. So that's, that is the intent behind my content of sharing with people. Is, I really want people's lives to be transformed. Whether their health, whether it's spirituality, whether you know, whatever the case may be. I want you to be transformed. Dr. Berry: And speaking of that, can we, can we just, can we talk about the, your, your, your journal series just to bring the Lunch and Learn community, just kind of talking about it again. And that's where I really want to really, really dive deep. And because I think one thing about you that I love is that your word is so consistent. It's been consistent for three plus years. Through ups, through downs. It's, it's just been this like, I want you, and depending on who you are, whatever the subject is, I just want you to do better. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Yeah, no, that's that. That's it right there. You said it in a nutshell. That's how the Her Daily series, Her Daily Journal series was born. Um, I was literally in the car with my husband driving to you know, San Francisco or Oakland. Driving somewhere is fun . And God spoke to me and I said I needed to write a journal a month for the next year. And you know, see how that transform people's lives. And what it is, is every for the month or for the year of 2018. The beginning, the end of 2017 to almost the end of 2018, I literally live in front of everyone watching. Wrote 12 books in 12 months and each one detailing some biblical principle. That you know, that and it's mostly geared towards women. That they can use to help them in their everyday lives. And that was one of the most difficult but amazing journeys I've ever taken in my life. To be able to hear God speak one thing and then see Him bring it to finish 12 months later. And the close of the journals was at the death of my mom right after the death of my mom. So that final journal was, was dedicated to her. And actually, her death actually brought everything full circle for me and brought everything into perspective for me. And, and it just made me just love God more. So that was an amazing journal, that journal, you know, those journals are out and they can be used every, every month for the rest of your life. Yeah. I have people that are going through the journals for the second time. We're now doing a hard daily journal live online book club for women. So on the last day of each month, we go over the journal. That you know, what was going on for that month. For April, we're going up a prayer daily chats with God, how much talks about how to pray prevalently and what that means, what does it mean to pray. So yeah, it's, it's been exciting. I've been, you know, I get so many messages about, you know, women's lives are being transformed by these journals and it's just a blessing. I didn't write one of them. Okay. I didn't write one of them. It was the Holy Spirit that led me the entire way. I thought I had a list of topics I was going to cover and God was like, (I got this, I got this) Laughing. I got this. Exactly. And you can actually see as I'm going through them again, you can actually see my progression as I get close to Christ. And that's, that's the model. You know that these journals helped embolden women to take one step closer to Christ. And you can literally if you did journal by journal starting from December. December, what's the first one you can see my journal, my journey of growth. And that's what epitomizes for me is that I want women to grow as they continue to go through each of the journals. Dr. Berry: I love it. And, and, and it's so, so interesting, especially because again, we, we've known each other for a while. So, ah, you know, we used to watch, I used to watch and take care of your mom and I could just see the love that was there. I could see, you know, that I can see regardless of what was going on, you are there to brighten up her day. And she brightens up. And again, Lunch and Learn community, you know, we're fear at the logo, so leave it I guess to say we've actually been rocking the, again for a good time, but you know, pretty close. I definitely am happy for, for everything that's been going on, but especially the accumulation of the journal series. You know that. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: I appreciate that. Thank you for your support. You've always been very, very supportive and I'm very appreciative of that. Absolutely. Dr. Berry: So, so you've, you've taken, you've taken what God's kind of put your heart into your mind, right? And put it on paper. But then when I noticed, right, again, again, cause I get it, I'm watching from afar. You did channel that energy to get other people to do the same. What, what was, what was that motivation and how did, like, because again, you dropped 12 books, I figured you're like, Oh wow, (laughing). Oh, I'm bringing you along with me. (Yeah) It gets again, right? Because again, this the subject, you, the, you, the word you is always objective, right? But whoever that you is, I'm going to bring you along with me and I want you to tell your story. Like what was that thought process? And, and again, as I said, I'm always surprised at the stuff you do. So I just very you, regardless of whatever you want to do, you just go ahead and do it. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Hey, you know what? That's the whole point is to be obedient, right? If God gives you something, you want to be obedient in what He tells you to do. And that's what I've been and you know, really focusing on over the past couple of years is number one, being able to hear him clearly and then two, you know, acting on what he tells me to do. I don't want to just be a consumer, you know, I want to be able to give, you know, give what you told me to do and do it because it's not about me. It's about the fruit. It's about the people that are being blessed by it and the lives that are being changed by it. And that's basically the concept. Um, and I believe you're speaking of as the wind blows series. Yes. Yeah. So those are, those are two analogies that I've done and I'll probably continue those, but everybody has a story. Everybody has a testimony. Everybody has something that they have gone through that they have overcome. And you know, I want it to be able to share that with people. I want you to hear other people's struggles and let them know that you are an overcomer, that you can overcome this, that just because you're in the situation that you're in right now, it doesn't mean that number one, God doesn't love you. And number two, that he's not going to bring you out of it. You just got to trust him. So to be able to see people tell their testimonies and even watching them, watching them write it and the transformations that they had reliving it as they put their pens and paper and you know, the cleansing that came from releasing their stories. Some of these people, they never shared their stories with anyone before in life. So to be able to open up their heart on, on pen and paper and to share with the world is huge for them. And to see the feedback given to them because they were so transparent and because they were so open and willing to share their story of redemption. I think that's what it's all about. You know? How, how did God transform you? How did, how did he shift? How did he change you? You know what? What steps did you take to become, you know, who you are now? How did you overcome the abuse? How did you overcome the addiction? How did you overcome depression? Right? So those are, those are all stories that need to be told. Um, and I think if more people open up their mouths right, then more people will be transformed. Dr. Berry: Now, was it difficult to get them to put that on the paper to get them to open their mouth of that was, that was where they, in a way, it was there some issue, (No). That we caused them to say like, I've been, I didn't want to do it before. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Well, as some, sometimes some people didn't actually know that that's what they were supposed to do until they saw the calling. Does that make sense? (Yeah). So they were like, oh wait, I do have a story. Oh, oh wait, I did survive the abuse. He tried to kill me and I did survive that. Maybe I’m rape. Right? For some people, it was a revelation. Other people, this was the first step to the full book that they needed to, right? So one of them, my authors wrote just a, uh, a snippet of her story and we just finished her book. Lishel Evans, Breakthrough. We just finished her, but she completed her whole book. So it was a stepping stone and something that gave her the courage to say, listen, I want to tell more of my story and I want, I want people to hear it so that they can be transformed. Dr. Berry: Beautiful. Like I say it again. Let me, like we alluded earlier, Lunch and Learn community. When you know, when you have special guests like Dr. Shanicka and you can just kind of see the different facets of her life and her work. But you can always see at the end, right? It's always about, you know, becoming a better you. When we talk about national minority when we're talking about a National Minority Health Month. But how can we help our minority community to become better again? Right? When we talk about international work, like how can someone become better, right? So that's a theme that a, is such a sight to see. And sometimes I, and I, I like to, I always, I always like to get on my friend, right? Because a lot of times we're doing so much great work that we don't really have the time. Right. So like the lay it all out say, Oh wow, look at all the stuff I'm doing it right. So this is why I started to like to brag on because they, cause they won't brag on the cell. That too humble. Fortunately for me, right? Humility sometimes still working on it. Right. So like I can recognize like when I'm doing something and I could recognize when they're doing so again, that's why, you know, I said yeah she, we, she gotta be on the show because we got and we just got to talk about her and you know how she can help us become better us. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Oh, that's amazing. Thank you. Dr. Berry: Before I let you go, because I know I've been long talking to you. Right? I want, you know, just, you know, just some, some quick caveats like how is, I probably already said it right when I, how is what you're doing, you know, not only, you know, empowering other women really to the better, better excels and better control of their health and everything else. But like just like the world, how are you, how are you doing that? Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Oh boy. But no. That's, you know, to sum it all up, whenever you see me do, you may be in a different position, you know, next week or you might see me in a different country next month. Just know that everything that I do has a purpose. I'm still working on me. I'm still, you know, that still has some things in me that I, that needs to be ironed out and, and kicked out and punch that. (Laughing).It tells something. But I'd like to share that journey because the transparency on that journey, whether it's, you know, you know I have a post on my Vimeo right now that yeah, I gained, I gained 20 pounds. I like to be transparent and my journey to show that you know, number one I'm human. Number two, you are human, you know, and if you know God is still working on me, he's still working on you, (yes) right? So health-wise, mentally, physically, spiritually, however, I can get you to a place where you are healthier, you are smarter, you are spiritually field, and you, you know, you are everything to make your home, then that's what I'm going to do. I come to bear fruit. That’s it. Dr. Berry: Love it. We appreciate it. Where can others, you know, find you, right? Where can others find you, whether it be at, like a or where the media international or list them links out cause you know, they're gonna want, they're gonna want to read the books. They're going to want to read a series. Like, tell them. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Yeah. Absolutely. So everything can be found at www.shanicka.com. That is, um, that'd be www.shanicka.com. You can find some free gifts for health. You know, a free shopping cart lists that you can take to the grocery store to help you shop for better foods. And you'll also find my books. You'll also find how to join the Her Daily Journal. If you want to go directly to the book club, you just go to www.herdailyjournal.com and it has us, you can donate to mission partners for Christ, you know so that we can continue our medical missions. It has everything on that one site and finds out where, you know, all of my social media handles, everything is on that site. Oh d, oh wait! I used to do a radio show, The Diva MD show. (Laughing). Dr. Berry: Again. Honestly, regardless if she says she used to do blank. I'm a believer. Okay. There are no reasons. Like she's already shown me three years of work to say that she probably could do whatever, you know we put in front of her so it's a believer. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: That was a health show. So you know, if you want to go back into the archives and listen to some old health shows, we can do that as well. Dr. Berry: Perfect. And again, Lunch and Learn community, if you're driving, you know, at work, take a shower, whatever. All of these links will be in the show notes. Because again, you definitely, this is definitely a person. If you can only follow one person on a social media platform, this is definitely a person I think you should choose you guys. Absolutely amazing. Again, Dr. Shanicka thank you for coming to the Lunch and Learn community and you know, really blessing us, educating us, putting our thoughts into motion of how we can be better us. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: I appreciate you Dr. Berry for having me. This is an amazing opportunity and all of the work that you're doing is, is phenomenal. You know, I follow the blog, I follow, I get all of your emails. Yes, and the podcast. Dr. Berry: I apologize for this. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: But that great information, they'll make sure that you guys are subscribing to this podcast because you know we are movers and shakers and medicine so we want to make sure that you guys are aware and hanging out with Dr. Berry. Dr. Berry for Lunch and Learn. Dr. Berry: Yes, thank you. And again, Lunch and Learn community. See you guys next week. You have a blessed week. Dr. Shanicka Scarbrough: Take care. [/showhide] Download the MP3 Audio file, listen to the episode however you like.

For April and May, we are reading William Makepeace Thackeray's doorstop of a serial novel, Vanity Fair. Part 1 follows Becky Sharp and her frenemies from the beginning of the novel to their time in Brussels (after that pesky Corsican dug his way out of jail, we're assuming with an early prototype of the Spork). We discuss Thackeray's literary influences, the influence of the Regency period on romance novels today, and the historical impact of the Napoleonic era through to World War One. We also, importantly, dig into Thackeray's racist opinions and how they unfortunately come through in this novel and his other work. There were some technical difficulties while recording, so we thank you for your patience, and we thank co-host Manik Hinchey for her deep dive into the Napoleonic Era. Fascinating stuff! Recommendations to come next month, but the BBC miniseries and the 2000s Reese Witherspoon adaptation are both good.

After Hours is Stereo Confidential's monthly news show. For April 2019, we hit Carly Rae Jepsen, Record Store Day, and superlatives for this month and beyond.

For April, Sumaiyya and Kendra, with special guest Amena Ravat, talk about Muslim women writers for our theme Ramadan Reading! Find the full version of this episode's show notes over on our website. Use the code APRIL15 to get 15% off one of our hardback book blind dates. Things MentionedTerese Marie Mailhot Wins Whiting AwardNational Book Critics Circle Award Books MentionedIt’s Not About the Burqa edited by Mariam KhanThe Bird King by G. Willow WilsonThe Moor’s Account by Laila LalamiA Very Large Expanse of Sea by Tahereh MafiAll That I Want To Forget by Bothayna Al-EssaThe Runaways by Fatima BhuttoA Woman Is No Man by Etaf RumBlack Is the Body by Emily Bernard Our Guest: Amena Ravat | Instagram | Goodreads CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com. SOCIAL MEDIA Reading WomenTwitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website Music by Isaac Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April and three-month-old Carter are making the trip back home to Orlando after visiting with family here in Asheville. With family in California and a six-year old at home, she knows the ins and outs of flying with kids. Traveling with a baby can be daunting, but April has some great tips for moms on the move. “We usually go to the dollar store and get a bunch of little items – they don’t even have to be toys – maybe calculators or boxes with things in them," April said. "I find the best way to keep him occupied is to have anything that he hasn’t seen before, lots of snacks, let him engage with other kids on the flight and explore.” For April, flying out AVL makes all the difference. “I love going out of small, nice airports. It makes traveling with kids so much more convenient and less stressful.”

For April, we covered W.G. Sebald's Austerlitz, a dense yet moving novel about a man discovering his stolen past. The book's themes get a little heavy at times, but thankfully our rowdy chat is always ready to help lighten the mood. Talking points include death by pun, stolen time, and Craig's "real" name.

For April, we covered W.G. Sebald's Austerlitz, a dense yet moving novel about a man discovering his stolen past. The book's themes get a little heavy at times, but thankfully our rowdy chat is always ready to help lighten the mood. Talking points include death by pun, stolen time, and Craig's "real" name.

In Episode 33, Solo & Lilo return after a brief hiatus to deliver the week's top gaming stories. For April 27, we take a look at Discord's value reaching 1.65 billion dollars, UEFA ending its partnership with Pro Evolution Soccer, Twitch's new monetization system, Australia upholding a $3 million dollar fine against Valve, and the final QS story, the Netherlands Gaming Authority passes the severest action thus far in the fight against loot boxes. In the Rumor Mill we talk Tilted Towers & LucasArts remakes, and for the Game Spotlight, Lilo shines the light on Iron Harvest, a new RTS game. And to close things out, in The Final Lap, we talk how incredible the Nintendo Labo is, & how the software would make Steve Jobs proud.

Weekly takeaways from Beacon Hill! This is the inaugural episode of State House News Service's podcast. SHNS reporters join us each Friday to offer insight into the stories they covered during the week. For April 13: Colin Young on Wynn/MGM speculation; Katie Lannan on the Lahey-Beth Israel merger; Mike Norton on Mount Ida College scrutiny; and Andy Metzger on the interplay in New Bedford between an ancient industry and an emerging one.

In Episode 32, Solo & Lilo take a look at the week's toping gaming stories. For April 13, we try a little something new in honor of the squad's recording falling on Lilo's birthday. For QS, we chat about Kingdom Hearts 3 release date, Valve shuttering SteamSpy with its decision on public data, a debate about whether game patches should be aimed towards professional or casual gamers, GameStop upping its trade-in cash offers, & Billy Mitchell's high scores getting officially stripped. Then for the GS, Lilo takes a look at Dauntless, a free-to-play Monster Hunter-esque game in beta next month. And for The Final Lap, Solo takes the opportunity to interview Lilo about games, including his favorite genre, what games made him into a gamer, the series that holds the most sentimental value, a piece of literature that he'd want made into a game, & more!

In Episode 31, Solo & Lilo take a look at the week's top gaming stories. For April 10, NBA 2K League choosing Alienware, & GTA V becoming the most profitable piece of entertainment ever, little bit of Overwatch/OWL,FCC suing South Korean Devs for loot boxes, League of Legends Clash Mode & more!. Then, for the Game Spotlight, Lilo highlights Master of Anima. And for The Final Lap, we reflect on what happened to Games based on Movies, some of our favorites, and then wildly lose track of the conversation!

For April 2018 the B.G.M. Podcast hist rock-bottom. Mike the Host and Jon the Co-Host have relationship problems. Jon fucks Mike over and Mike is not happy about it. We also talk new music: The Weeknd, STP, Jack White, Amen Dunes, Dave Grohl, and a dope noise-rock band named Wrong. The post B.G.M. Podcast: The 1st of The Month | April 2018 | The Drama Episode appeared first on Bearded Gentlemen Music.

In Episode 30, Solo & Lilo take a look at the week's top gaming stories. For April 6, we cover the iOS app store shrinking after cracking down on clones, Overwatch Retribution seasonal event, the most popular esports on Twitch, SuperCell's Clash Royal League, Fortnite vending machines & the NBA 2KLeague draft. Then for Game Spotlight, Lilo highlights Pixel Junk Monster 2, an upcoming claymation tower defense game on Steam. Then, for The Final Lap, we reflect on what constitutes a remaster versus a remake, and which we'd prefer, in light of the new Spyro The Dragon Remaster trailer.

In Episode 29, Solo & Lilo take a look at the week's top gaming stories. For April 3, we cover the esports industry getting Emmy nominations for production, Niantic & Pokemon Go settle a class-action lawsuit, Shaq joins the NBA 2KLeague, the Overwatch League making changes to the Stage 3 playoff structure, & ID@Xbox's head explains how they spotlight indie games. Then for Game Spotlight, Lilo highlights Project Phoenix Rising, an upcoming game that may fill Paragon's void. Then, for The Final Lap, we reflect on the GDC roundtable "Pros, Cons, and Consequences of Unionization" and the costs and benefits of game developers push for a union.

For APRIL 2018 - 32 Degrees Building is our Business of the Month. This is proudly sponsored by Swissotel - Sydney. For more information on 32 Degrees Building, please visit: https://www.32degreesbuilding.com.au/ For more information on Swissotel Sydney, please visit: https://www.swissotel.com/hotels/sydney/ If you would like to be our next Business of the Month, please contact us through our website: www.mwlp.com.au

Approximately 20% of the world’s population carries the Highly Sensitive personality trait.  That’s basically 1 in 5 people you’ll encounter on a given day.  You might be highly sensitive yourself.  But there’s quite a bit of stigma that comes along with the word “sensitive” and the term “Highly Sensitive Person” (HSP) is often misunderstood. Given that most therapists and healers are also HSPs and about 50% of their clientele are as well, it’s imperative that we demystify the gifts and challenges that Highly Sensitive People experience internally and put forth into the world.   As an HSP myself, I’m thrilled to be talking with April Snow, AMFT, a therapist who focuses on HSPs in her practice and runs an incredible online community for highly sensitive therapists.  The topic of high sensitivity is so big that it’s a real challenge to say it all in the span of a single episode. But, April and I really touch on a lot, from defining what the HSP trait really is and the gifts and challenges that come with it, the importance of processing time and radical self-acceptance, the challenges of parenting HSP children, to the differences between introverted and extroverted HSPs as well as the differences between extroverted HSPs and non-HSP extroverts.  We also dip a toe into the importance of letting the joy in and what that means to an HSP, the isolation and loneliness HSPs are prone to, and the hero/heroine’s journey that all HSPs need to step fully into themselves.  And, we discuss how embracing your highly sensitive nature completely alters the way you work and market yourself, allowing effort, hustle and selling yourself to fall away as your YOU-ness surfaces and resonates effortlessly.   I want to delve deeper into the topic of HSPs, but I would love to hear your questions about life and work as a HSP, and working with other HSPs.  You can submit your questions here: practiceofbeingseen.com/the-highly-sensitive-series-query   Quoted in the Episode: There’s this misperception that sensitivity is weakness.  But, actually, there’s a lot of strength there. Doesn’t it take bravery and strength to feel all those emotions? And to feel them so deeply, to go to those places within yourself?  That’s brave.  - April Snow   You see a lot of highly sensitive therapists questioning their ability to do the work long-term, which breaks my heart because it can be overwhelming without taking into account your temperament, carving time in for yourself during the day and making sure you get a good lunch, not overscheduling yourself and getting the right supports where they need to be.  Those are all really important so that you can allow these gifts to come forward.  - April Snow   I’m starting to see a pattern in these conversations where we get to a point where we identify yet another form of othering.  Another way that we’re separate or we’re different.  And then there’s this quest, this desire to belong and to reintegrate things, but integrate them from a place of holding ourselves in our differences and not dimming the light on those things.  Those things are what make us who we are.  - Rebecca Wong   What could we unlearn that is actually causing us to feel these things that are detrimental to our being?  - Rebecca Wong   Resources Referenced in this Episode: April’s Facebook group for Highly Sensitive Therapists Pioneer researcher of HSP personality trait, Elaine Aron, PhD.  April’s upcoming retreat for Highly Sensitive Therapists: HSTretreat.com   Where to find April Snow]: For support for HSP therapists: SensitiveTherapist.com For April’s private practice: ExpansiveHeart.com Sensitive Therapist Facebook Page Expansive Heart Facebook Page Twitter Instagram   If you're interested in working with Rebecca Wong, you can learn more about her services here: https://www.practiceofbeingseen.com/work-with-rebecca/   To join the #POBScast Community practiceofbeingseen.com/community For more information and resources, visit the website at practiceofbeingseen.com. To join the conversation on social media, use the hashtag #POBScast. You can find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. If you have questions or inquiries, email us at practiceofbeingseen@gmail.com  

April 2011: Loren DavidsonFor April we have a conversation with NoCal trop rocker Loren Davidson about the California Trop Rock scene, song writing groups, house concerts, nationwide travel and what he's got going on plus a couple of songs from his newest disc, "Island Standard Time".Enjoy,JimmyPirateClick Here to Access the Episode.

What’s ahead for mortgage insurance and the lenders who rely on this important mortgage finance tool? With interest rates rising, a new Administration in place and many changes underway, the MI industry is also undergoing a major restructuring that will impact the housing industry for years to come. For April 17’s “Hot Topic” segment, I’m joined by David Gansberg, President and CEO of Arch MI, which is now the industry leader in the wake of its parent’s acquisition of United Guaranty. David will be talking about the acquisition and its ramifications, as well as sharing his insights on the 2017 mortgage market, the effect of potential deregulation, the crisis in affordability and the automation revolution. As normal, the first half of the program will feature, Joe Farr of MBSQuoteline providing a rate & market update, Alice Alvey of Indecomm Global Services providing a regulatory & legislative update as well as Paul Muolo of IMF News & Sam Garcia of Mortgage Daily giving us a quick overview of the latest news stories impacting our industry and Andy Schell, a/k/a "Profit Doctor" sharing ideas on how to improve your bottom line. Please tell others about this program and take a minute to share a link to this program with your friends and associates in the mortgage industry. Thank you, David Lykken

Hold onto your butts! We're back with something new and exciting! We're launching our new segment, The Dollar Tree Book Club, in this episode! With 10 times the prestige as Oprah's book club, this is really going to be our big break. Our first selection, which we review in this episode is Gigi Levangie's Seven Deadlines: A Cautionary Tale. How do we make our picks? It's simple: the books are found at Dollar Tree and Drew finds the covers interesting. Other topics in this month's episode include some pretty major life updates, a personality inventory about our own deadly sins, a few delicious snacks. For April, we'll be reading Kerry Hudson's Tony Hogan Bought Me an Ice Cream Float Before He Stole My Ma. Find it at your local dollar tree and tell us your thoughts! #MWBFCast on Twitter! My Worst Best Friend is available on Stitcher Radio and iTunes! Thanks for listening! We hope to have an episode up each month. Be sure to come back for our next episode - coming out in April 2017!Join in on our next episode! If you have content suggestions or questions for the Worst Best Friends, connect with us on Twitter (@myworstbest, @dustin_stucky, @drewdonahoo or with the hashtag #MWBFCast), comment here on the blog, or email us at myworstbestfriend@gmail.com. We hope to hear from you soon!

Welcome all. This one is a special Edition. Since its February and Valentines day, this one is about the Celebration of love. To all house lovers out there, grab your better half and celebrate each other to this soundtrack. Enjoy 1. DJ Qness | Everything (feat. Msimisi) 2. DJ Fortee | Surrender Your Love (feat. Howard) 3. Lungi Naidoo | Falling (feat. Black Coffee) 4. Milez | Notice You (feat. ZE3) [Migosy Skyline Remix] 5. Rune Ft. Deme | Giving Me Love (XtetiQsoul Iklwa Dance) 6. Jackie Queens & XtetiQsoul | Next To You 7. Mi Casa | Heavenly Sent 8. Sweet Female Attitude Ft. Bee-Bar & Symphonik | Part Of Me 9. N'dinga Gaba Ft. Sabrina Chyld | Loving That I Needed (Pm Project South Dub) 10. Black Coffee | Superman (Ft. Bucie) 11. Angel-A | Be Where You Are (Oscar P Afro Rebel Mix) 12. Melvesant & Moodswings | Be My Girl (XtetiQsoul Remix) 13. ""-"" 14. AbysSoul Ft. Darian Crouse | Falling In Love PS. There may or may not be a Set Coming for March as i am working on something special For April. We'll see. Until Next time House Lovers.

What a month for the Cartridge Club! For April we played God Hand, a controversial third person beat ‘em up sort of game. A ton of people chose to pass on God Hand this month, I can’t honestly blame them because if not for the club I too would have never played it; however, if you’re interested in hearing what the people who did play it have to say then you’ve come to the right spot!   This month P2 is joined by the “Sexy Conan O’Brien” of the Cartridge Club, Vintage Video Game Geek! As well the U.K. sentai legend himself, TokuJoe! And lastly, the one who not only mastered Normal mode of God Hand but bent the game over his lap and gave it a good spanking, MinotaurZombie!   Did everyone make it through the game? Does the game make fun of lots of stereotypes? Can you spank the male enemies as well as the female ones? Is the game as bad as some people have said? Find out here!

Hello! Welcome to You Haven't Seen?! a podcast where we watch movies everyone has seen but us and then talk about them!For April we are watching science fiction and starting off by watching Sunshine, a movie Debbie has seen but Ashley hasn't. Join us as we ponder how we would do in space, Debbie asks some science questions, and Ashley does not have the answers. What Ashley does have is one hell of a conspiracy theory though, so watch out Chris Evans! We are concerned! Also everyone needs to watch the Movies With Mikey video Mikey Neumann did on Sunshine.And then watch the rest of them, cause they're great. Follow us on twitter @yhs_podcastCheck us out on Tumblr at youhaventseen-podcast.tumblr.com

Our guest, April Dykman, is a content marketing expert and skilled copywriter. She learned years ago that the more she wrote with her personality infused within her content, the more she connected with her audience, her buyers. Creative writing is a talent that many copywriters and marketers posses, but that is not always the best way to earn trust and establish credibility. For April, that comes from being real and honest, and writing as if she were marketing to herself.  No matter how you are marketing and promoting, I encourage you to listen to April share her perspective, and how you can bring more of you into your own marketing. The best part of this process is that it really resonates with the content creator, making it easy for them to do more, thus building a greater following. April Dykman spent years as a feature and content writer until she discovered the world of copywriting: a way to combine writing with measurable results. She has a unique background in feature journalism and in working with data-driven startups (KISSmetrics, Bidsketch, and Mixergy) which helps her write engaging stories that drive sales. Her work has appeared on Lifehacker, MSNBC, The Huffington Post, Fox Business, Forbes.com, and in Inc. Magazine. However, these days, she’s 100% focused on helping health and wellness entrepreneurs sell more with copywriting. Learn more about April Dykman's approach by following her at copysprout.com. We highly recommend you opt-in for her free "copywriting tips" email series. It's powerful content that she provides to her loyal fans, which we are definitely included.

Welcome to our fourth podcast of 2015 from Merseyrail Sound Station, recorded at Tankfield Studios with our host Jay Hynd. In these monthly podcasts we bring you all you need to know about the most exciting new music in the Merseyside area. For April's instalment we've got a Threshold Festival-themed special, with all the amazing music on this month's podcast taken from live performances on our stage at Threshold (29th March) at Baltic Creative. You can hear a live track from each of COLOUR, SCARLET, VYNCE, BLACK MOUNTAIN LIGHTS, THE MONO SIDEBOARDS and SEATTLE YACHT CLUB, who played great sets on the day And Bido Lito! magazine's Craig G Pennington joins us as usual to look ahead to some great live music coming up in the area in April and May, with the main focus being an in depth at LIVERPOOL SOUND CITY festival (21st-24th May).

Hello Everyone!  This Lardy Miss Clardy and Company coming with an announcement and updates. Here are the shows that follows... For April, 6 2015- April 30, 2015 Monday @7:30 pm is Run Your Mouth Night. On Various of humorous, but serious topics, packed full of education...real life events, get cho back alley degrees together for this day. Tuesday @7:30pm is It's Our Business To Tell Your Business: Business 101 Where We At part 2Thursday @4:30pm PST/7:30pm EST is Child Support NewsSaturday @4:00 pm is DJ Lardy's Old School/New School Mix down for Music Lovers and back down memory lane on the best episodes of Lardy Miss ClardyApril 30th and after the last show, Lardy Miss Clardy will go on another hiatus, to progress to another phase to upgrade; and to finish the writing of my book entitled "How To Get Out of Rooms With No Doors or Windows"I'll be back on Radio soon...God's will!  Pardon the reschedules of the show, which are due to interruptions and technical difficulites.  Thank you for your understanding and this is the announcements and updates.  I'm Lardy Miss Clardy on BTR!  And, thank you for listening to Lardy Miss Clardy

For April 28th, 2012: IOUG Podcast Extras: Consuming Collaborate Conferences IOUG Extras Podcast 28-APR-2012 (Collaborate Foodie Edition) Subscribe to Podcast (RSS) or in iTunes So we’ve rounded the end of a week of technology education at Collaborate 12, and you’re … Continue reading →

For April 4th, 2012 up this week: The Exalytics In-Memory Machine Launched by Oracle Oracle Says The Bookings Pipeline for Engineered Systems is Strong Trending Now: Big Data – A Challenge or Opportunity? And Upcoming Collaborate 2012 Activities IOUG Podcast … Continue reading →

This week... Big Creeper - Is Apple Tracking Your Every Move? Oracle Gives Up on Open Office I'll have a review of an impressive piece of writing software And we'll have our picks of the week. For April 24, 2011, this is TechNight! You can now visit our Facebook page... ...and our Twitter feed: @TechNightRadio Direct Download of Episode 118 Subscribe in iTunes Subscribe via RSS

This week... April Fools - The tech industry turns up the funny for April 1st Slippery Slope - One FCC commissioner says the AT&T T-Mobile buyout will be a tough sell. ...and wiring the world. How skype is changing the game for education. For April 3, 2011, this is TechNight! You can now visit our Facebook page... ...and our Twitter feed: @TechNightRadio Direct Download of Episode 116 Subscribe in iTunes Subscribe via RSS

For April 15th, Dale and Scott bring you the hottest gay news and gossip, a chat with event promoter Jacob Pring of CODE, Gay Comedy, and POZ fame, and tell you about skipping through IKEA with rats.

For April 19, 2007.  Twenty years ago today, the last wild California condor -- designated AC9 -- was captured and placed in a captive breeding program.  I talk about the condors, the captive breeding program and its results over the past twenty years, and my own history of trying to help endangered animals.The picture at the right is of AC9 himself, who was released back into the wild in 2002.  It was taken in 2005 by nature photographer Dave Wyman, and is used with his permission.Today's episode music is "Taking You There," by Jeremiah Fleming.  Theme music composed and performed by Marc Rose.

For April, Nagrant chats with Greg Hall, head brewmaster at the organically certified Goose Island Brewery, which foresaw the craft beer trend by a good decade, and in its 19 years has won every beer award on the planet.