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For Dr. Howard Dover, there is no success for his students without unwavering support from leadership. This is precisely how his sales program at the University of Texas at Dallas differentiates itself from other programs. Dr. Dover, the Director of the Sales Program at the University of Texas at Dallas, founded the sales program at UTD and has carefully cultivated its steady growth over the years. He believes the hallmark of his dynamic sales program is the ability to give away scholarships and change lives by granting access to the program for those who otherwise would not have been able to join.Tune in to this week's Tech Sales is for Hustlers: Campus Series episode with hosts Kristen Wisdorf and Libby Galatis to hear Dr. Dover share what it takes to be a successful sales mentor, offer his perspective on collegiate sales competitions, and outline what he asserts are the three pillars of successful sales pros: the skillset, the toolset, and the mindset.

Does it always feel like you are fighting someone or something? Dr. Venus does. She's had to fight daily her whole life, whether it's against injustice, racism, sexism, or homophobia. Sure, fighting can help, but it's also exhausting and often leaves us feeling like we have no room to breathe. But sis, what if the problem isn't the woes of the world - from Haiti to Afghanistan to Racial injustice, but it is our approach?  If we aren't fighting, how do we enact effective social change and make the world better than we found it? This week, Dr. Venus looks at the greats including Gandhi, Rosa Parks, and Dr. King. She shares the thread that they share and how they changed the world - and it wasn't fighting. What can we learn from them that can help us blaze our trails without burning out? Let's talk.  Key Takeaways: [4:26] It can feel exhausting just fighting what's going on in today's societies. Between hurricanes, the pandemic, and dealing with the Karen's of society, we could all use a little rest and relaxation time. Dr. Venus takes personal development classes so she is always working on herself and getting some moments of growth and healing in between all these things we deal with. You are your first client, and make sure you are putting the time and work into yourself.  [6:34] How do we make a difference in a way that doesn't burn us out? First, Dr. Venus knew it was important to look at the greats to see how they actually affected real change in the world without totally depleting themselves. She started with people she admired: Gandhi, Dr. King, Rosa Parks, Thoreau. She realized that they were not fighting. They were standing. Standing for something they deeply believed in. There were actions that went with their mission, but they didn't fight.  [11:25] Fighting escalates things, while standing for something enacts real change.  [14:13] We can get more done with non-compliance than we can with fighting. Think about your strong suits and what you are naturally good at. For Dr. Venus, it's healing and money. She knows that she can get more done by taking her superpowers and using them to create a digital platform for Black women to network and heal, without being shut down. Her platform is redirecting the conversation and non compliant to the structures that don't allow us to talk, or that try to keep us held down.  [17:23] How compliant are you? Are you still fighting in your family, your relationships, or self? Dr. Venus is not fighting anyone anymore. She is standing for herself and what she's using her life for. This brings a different energy to the table, and allows us to heal and grow in a new way.  [20:46] You aren't free until you have your own money. Our ancestors built their own and spent so much blood, sweat, and tears getting us to where we are now. We owe it to them to take a stand in what we believe in and to show our non compliance by building and participating in our own structures.  [23:08] Since George Flloyd, Dr. Venus has been protesting, and now she is ready to start back up taking on private clients and helping birth Black Women millionaires and billionaires.    Quotes:  “We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.” Albert Einstein   “Dr. King wasn't fighting. He was standing for something.”  “I'm not fighting anyone anymore. I'm standing for myself and what I'm using my life for.”    “You aren't free until you have your own money.”  “How compliant are you?”  Mentioned: Dr. Venus Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Amazon Pilot  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Complete Series (https://www.youtube.com/c/DrVenusOpalReese) Join the conversation! Hot Mess Millionaire Facebook Group Free Gift When You Join The Truth Tribe The Black Woman Millionaire Hot Mess Edition   ATTENTION BLACK WOMEN:   If you want to be THE FIRST to know about ALL things Dr. Venus' tech start-up, fill out the form below so you get access FIRST to updates, launches, and the behind the scene scoop! http://bit.ly/DrVenusAppInfo   RESOURCES Leave India King, Gandhi, Thoreau: Civil Disobedience Non-compliance: Montgomery Bus Boycott Why You Need to Stand Up For What You Believe In And How to Do It 10 Powerful Ways to Stand Up For Yourself in Any Situation How Standing Up Yourself Can Improve Your Financial Life

The idea of walking into a flat earth convention makes my tummy hurt. For Dr. Lee McIntyre, it was an exercise in curiosity explored in the introduction of his new book, How To Talk To A Science Denier. Dr. McIntyre is an author, a research fellow at the Center for Philosophy and History of Science at Boston University and an instructor in Ethics at Harvard Extension School. An award-winning teacher, McIntyre has penned several popular titles on the philosophy of science and anti-science sentiments and strategies. His latest, published by MIT Press this year, is a dive into science denial in the modern era. How to Talk to A Science Denier combines Dr. McIntyre's own experiences and thoughts with a well-executed explanation of what, somewhat ironically, science and history can tell us about the current state of science denial. The book itself covers subjects ranging from climate denial to conspiracy theory, flat Earth to anti-vaccine and more. However, as I learned by reading the book and through my conversation with Dr. McIntyre, curiosity, compassion and disconfirming inquiries will play a far greater role in bringing science to those who deny it than I initially thought. Learn more about Dr. Lee McIntyre and How To Talk To A Science Denier at https://leemcintyrebooks.com. Want to suggest topics for the show? Reach out to us at DefenderRadio@Gmail.com, by visiting DefenderRadio.com or engaging host Michael Howie on social media via Instagram (www.instagram.com/howiemichael), TikTok (www.tiktok.com/@howiemichael) or Facebook (www.Facebook.com/DefenderRadio).  Defender Radio is produced by The Fur-Bearers (www.TheFurBearers.com), a charitable non-partisan organization whose mandate is to advocate on behalf of fur-bearing animals in the wild and in confinement, promote coexistence solutions in communities and protect the habitats of fur-bearing animals across Canada. You can follow The Fur-Bearers on Instagram (www.instagram.com/furbearers), Twitter (www.twitter.com/furbearers) and Facebook (www.facebook.com/FurFree). 

What is Your Practice “IT” Factor? Episode #334 with Dr. Michelle Lee Differentiating your practice is one of the most important things you can do. But just being unique isn't enough. You still need the “secret sauce” to put that uniqueness into practice. And to help you find and apply your own “it” factor, Kirk Behrendt brings in Dr. Michelle Lee from the Pankey Institute to share the philosophies she learned from the organization. For Dr. Lee, focusing on relationships and the patient experience is what helped her practice thrive. To hear her advice on finding your unique “it” factor, listen to Episode 334 of The Best Practices Show! Main Takeaways: Differentiate yourself through practice philosophy, different services, or patient experience. Relationships are part of the “it” factor. Cultivate relationships with your team and your patients. Differentiating your practice can positively impact your team. Start small with team meetings. Don't tell your team to do it — invite them. The Pankey Institute provides a template for the “it” factor, as well as a life/dental compass. They will also help you bridge the gap between what you know and how you practice it. Practice gratitude and mindfulness with yourself, your team, and your patients. Quotes: “Dr. Pankey had a practicing philosophy construct. He said you need to know yourself, you have to know your work, you have to know your patient, and you have to apply that knowledge.” (09:21—09:38) “All patients come with a story, just like I have my story. All patients come with different circumstances. They have objectives and they have different temperaments. How do we begin to know our patient, that practice philosophy piece, if we're not able to spend the time with them?” (13:35—13:52) “My differentiation in my practice is that comprehensive exam, is really fully understanding where the patients are coming from to then fully understand what kind of treatment plan we're going to go to, and then executing that. But that execution piece is also that technical piece, that I think patients appreciate the communication, the philosophy, and understanding what their circumstances may be.” (15:07—15:35) “My heart just goes back to gratitude every day — and my team. I wouldn't be here if it weren't for my team. I'm the last person that patients meet when they enter the practice, and so to be able to have that culture where all of our hands are on the rope and we're pulling in the same direction, I always say that it takes a village. And I really appreciate the gifts that my team shares with me.” (17:03—17:32) “Speaking personally for myself, the type of practice that I have is a fee-for-service, out-of-network practice. And so, that is the only way that I feel like my practice can thrive, is to differentiate [myself], whether it's through a practice philosophy or, at least for me, having different services for the patients, or creating a new patient experience.” (18:10—18:45) “A couple differentiations that I have is, all patients in our practice get a tour. Just like if you were a guest in my home, I would invite you in and I'm going to walk you through, and I'm going to tell you where things are. And we're really going to thank you. We really thank our patients for coming into our practice. Everyone puts down what they're doing. I'm going to say pre-Covid days — now, it's a really big smile with my eyes with my mask on. But we really welcome our patients to the practice, and we thank them for being there. So, we really warmly welcome them.” (18:47—19:23) “The other thing that we do is just that experience. I always say I don't like to treat strangers. But once we meet, and once we have this new patient exam together and this thorough exam, we will no longer be strangers and you will be a part of our Fleetwood Dental family or my practice family.” (19:23—19:42) “I want to make sure that the practice stays viable, that we keep growing. And so, we have to really keep...

We all want the best for our kids and having a great education is part of that. How often have you thought about your chid's education after high school? If you want them to get into a good college, when should you start thinking about it? Thankfully, we have people like Dr. Shirag Shemmassian, who helps guide parents and their kids through the process of standing out from the masses in their college applications. In this episode we talk about: When to start the process What do kids really need in order to stand out How parents can get in the way What differentiates the top 10 – 20 schools from others What to do about rejection For Dr. Shemmassian's guide, “How to Get into America's Top Colleges,” join the free Parent Toolbox membership at www.parent-toolbox.com About Dr. Shirag Shemmassian Dr. Shemmassian is the Founder of Shemmassian Academic Consulting and one of the world's foremost experts on medical school admissions, college admissions, and graduate school admissions. For nearly 20 years, he and his team have helped thousands of students get into medical school and top colleges using his systematic and proprietary approach. Email: contact@shemmassianconsulting.com Phone: (818) 389-7347 Website: http://www.shemmassianconsulting.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shemmassian/ Twitter: @shemmassian Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shemmassian/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shiragshemmassian/?hl=en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx7l7GusEB1xMDPGM_TYHeQ Thanks for listening! It means so much to me that you listened to my podcast! If you would like to purchase my book or other parenting resources, visit me at www.yellingcurebook.com With this podcast, my intention is to build a community of parents that can have open and honest conversations about parenting without judgement or criticism. We have too much of that! I honor each parent and their path towards becoming the best parent they can be. My hope is to inspire more parents to consider the practice of Peaceful Parenting. If you know somebody who would benefit from this message, or would be an awesome addition to our community, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a note in the comment section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe on the podcast app on your mobile device. Leave a review I appreciate every bit of feedback to make this a value adding part of your day. Ratings and reviews from listeners not only help me improve, but also help others find me in their podcast app. If you have a minute, an honest review on iTunes goes a long way! Thank You!!

The foreign policy failure in Afghanistan and the ongoing domestic struggle with COVID-19 reveal that America must adopt a new operational approach if we are going to maintain our place in the world. But how did we get here, and what might a new strategic doctrine look like? For Dr. Nolte's answers to these and other questions, tune in to this episode of Blind Politics.

How do we reconcile our faith with the world around us? How do you balance your calling with the demands of every day life?For Dr. Kimberly Davis it's not a question of balance - that would imply that she has to choose. Instead, she's living a lifestyle that blends God, her community and her work in a way that makes sense for her. It's not about which she loves more, it's about harmony. In today's episode, we dive into what it means for Kimberly to be Black, a woman of God, and a Chicago Police Department Officer while striving to be a bridge builder for the community she serves.CONTENT WARNINGSNone GUESTDr. Kimberly DavisPastoral counselor, chaplain, and law enforcement professionalInstagram: @akarev2013For more information about the "Pastoral Care and Ethics in the Age of Black Lives Matter" program/cohort visit https://united.edu/mentor_directory/kimberly-davis/ FOR MORE INFORMATION Listen and subscribe to SheConfidential on your favorite podcast app and YouTube.Visit https://sheconfidential.com/ for complete episode details including guest information and discussion highlights Follow on Instagram and Facebook @she.confidential NOTEThe information provided on SheConfidential pertaining to your health or wellness, relationships, business/career choices, finances, or any other aspect of your life is not intended to be a substitute for individual consultations, professional advice, diagnosis or treatment rendered by your own provider.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSEpisode artwork and video production by Eye AM Media https://www.eyeammedia.com/. Follow on Instagram @eyeammedia

Dr. Scot Gray is a serial entrepreneur who has built and sold multiple successful chiropractic and decompression practices. Currently, he is the CEO of Ohio Integrated Pain & Wellness Centers as well as Gray Marketing Enterprises, a digital marketing agency for small businesses. He has helped start stem cell clinics in multiple states and is also a Partner at Regenerative Health Centers of Florida.  Dr. Gray is the host of the Top Minds Podcast and the author of the book Good Back, Bad Back. He has been featured on NBC, ABC, and more to share his knowledge of eliminating back pain, neck pain, and headaches. In this episode… Are you looking for a way to close more sales and grow your customer base? For many leading businesses — such as OxiClean and George Foreman Cooking ​​— the key to success is mastering the perfect presentation. So, what is the secret to delivering more effective sales presentations today? According to Dr. Scot Gray, there are several essential components that make up the perfect sales presentation. From controlling your “radio voice” to crafting an effective story, these key elements can be the difference between building a good business and creating a wildly successful enterprise. For Dr. Gray, perfecting his sales presentation helped him make a greater impact with his practices and achieve more freedom in his career.  Dr. Scot Gray, a serial entrepreneur and digital marketing expert, joins Dan Kuschell on this episode of Growth to Freedom to discuss the eight key components of a successful sales presentation. Dr. Gray explains how to boost your credibility, master the mindset for success, and leverage humor to tell your story. Tune in to discover how you can close more sales and achieve professional freedom today!

In this Pointellis episode, Adlai Goldberg and two prominent chief medical officers explore and frame the health equity challenges the world is facing today. Addressing health care inequality is a global challenge. For Dr. Yele Aluko, EY Chief Medical Officer, and Dr. David Rhew, Microsoft Chief Medical Officer, finding opportunities to provide health equity is a shared passion. Both are experienced physicians, and in this podcast, we discuss why disparities exist, the root causes and unbiased digital solutions. Health care disparity doesn't begin at the time of diagnosis and treatment – it goes back further to clinical trials and the fact that low enrolment rates of minorities would generate results that were not reflective of the populations. And while COVID-19 has both given rise to a groundswell of societal demand for equal treatment for all people, the pandemic has also highlighted the health disparities across populations. The way forward requires strategic insight from the health care value chain. Using data and analytics to not only identify care gaps – but to then develop the tactics and solutions that will close them. Microsoft is building technologies that can be used by millions to make things easier, with usability a key factor. Barriers such as lack of broadband, or physical disabilities such as poor vision and hearing, must be overcome. Dr. Aluko and Dr. Rhew see health equity is an important mission, because achieving it means everyone has a better chance of fulfilling their life's potential.

As someone who started creating her own books when she was two, Dr. Maria Baimas-George believed she would grow up to become an author. When she fell in love with science and went on to medical school, Dr. Baimas-George found herself writing and drawing to de-stress. “Growing up, I loved English and I loved science, and now I feel like they are merging, which is wonderful,” Dr. Baimas-George says of her newfound side hustle. She's a surgical resident by day, and an author and illustrator by weekend. In this episode of Prosperous Doc®, our host Shane Tenny, CFP®, welcomes Dr. Baimas-George, a surgical resident at Carolinas Medical Center of Atrium Health in Charlotte, North Carolina. In addition to discussing her medical career, Dr. Baimas-Georges tells us about her children's book series, “The Strength of My Scars: Pediatric Surgical Chronicles,” and the path that led her to create such meaningful work. Dr. Baimas-George's first-hand experience in the pediatric surgery service shed light on the information that gets lost in translation between patients, their caregivers, and physicians. Physicians speaking in medical jargon to patients and their families who are already anxious and scared is not beneficial. Dr. Baimas-George's series provides both caregivers and children with understandable information they can process more readily in times of high emotion. “We saw a significant benefit in satisfaction, comprehension or understanding, and [decreased] apprehension or stress in caregivers and parents of patients undergoing common pediatric surgeries,” Dr. Baimas-George says of a controlled study conducted at Carolinas Medical Center. Dr. Baimas-George's medical and authorial future is as bright as the lights on her OR table. She is a true testament to the power of following your passions wherever they might take you.   

In this episode, Dr. Shaw shares a recent revelation about her work... that the "material" of life and the experiences of daily living provide the most true path to personal growth and learning.  For Dr. Shaw, the revelation was that her series of 22 children's picture books for social and emotional learning was very much inspired by daily conversations with fellow educators as much as it was by her extensive in-classroom experience.   It's best to hear her share her thoughts, and she does that in this brief but profound podcast.

Michael Crosa introduces the show; Dr. Mondegreen collects songs for the late night request show; UncleASAR interviews Coach Jordan Bell from F45 Training Jollyville. Please join us in the breakroom for sandwiches from Shaky Girl Coffee after Community Beat to celebrate one year of Jollyville Radio. For Dr. Mondegreen's playlist on Spotify, click here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2CGW7vp7lV7SOk8l9vv330?si=3cdc0627b8ed4e1c Follow F45 Training Jollyville on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/f45_training_jollyville/ More great podcasts in the Pizza Rice Podcasting Collaborative can be found at www.PizzaRicePodcast.com

For Dr. Amber Thorton, her second pregnancy followed suit of her first. She found ease in the pregnancy and was able to stay very active until about 36 weeks. The parts of this second journey that would require more from here would be finding the harmony of providing the attention she needed to her toddler son and managing the shifts both physically and emotionally from pregnancy, releasing the fear of a VBAC not being possible for her. In those times of doubt, she leaned into the support of her doula and the virtual community. A community she had found such solace in, especially during the early parts of the COVID-19 pandemic.At 39 weeks, around 9 pm, after watching a show with her husband, Dr. Amber got up and immediately felt her waters rupture. Her husband began organizing and preparing their things to allow birth to flow. During that time, she noticed that her contractions were intense and very consistent. Arriving at the hospital with her doula and husband for support, Dr. Amber was surprised to find that she was already 6cm. Settling in, she continued to move through labor and her birth plan. Labor continued to progress, but after 2 hours of pushing and her daughter not descending, Dr. Amber, with the support of her birth team, decided to move forward with a surgical birth.The beginnings of postpartum would require an extended hospital stay as Dr. Amber did develop postpartum preeclampsia, a diagnosis she was encouraged to explore after a recommendation from her virtual community. It would also yield the transition of healing from her surgical birth, supporting her toddler and newborn, and reconciliation with herself around her birth. The transparency of "not liking having” a second surgical birth and “working through the what if's". Through those feelings, acknowledging that they are valid and not the sole determinant of her motherhood.Resources:Balanced Working Mama | support to help working mothers balance work, motherhood, and wellness

The Judge has spoken. A 22 and ½ year sentence. Parole eligibility in ⅔ of the sentence. Was justice for George Floyd served? Was this really a fair outcome for a helpless and restrained Black Man being murdered by the Police, as America watched and the world cried for justice? As Derek Chauvin stood with his hands in his pockets, defiantly and brazenly glaring directly into the camera, deaf to all the bystanders screaming for him to stop?   For Dr. Venus, the answer is no, justice wasn't served. However, it's not because of the sentence. It's about the fact that until we hold police truly accountable and see reform, it's truly an empty gesture. However, to understand this and see how real change can come about, we must understand how Whiteness protects itself and how systemic racism is very much here and alive today. Let's talk about it.   Key Takeaways: [3:49] Dr. Venus discusses how the public murder of George Floyd broke her brain and changed her forever. Not because she didn't know history or cultural trauma, she is educated and deeply rooted in an understanding of it. But, because of how confident and brazenly Derek Chauvin was in taking a Black life, with spectators, in the middle of the day. [6:22] Seeing this changed Dr. Venus in a way that couldn't and wouldn't let her go back to business as usual. How could a police officer, who is supposed to serve and protect his citizens, put his knee on the neck of a man for over 9 minutes with such cavalierness, looking into the camera as people screamed for him to stop? [8:50] The world marched in protest, from Antarctica to Iceland. Dr. Venus felt as though real change had been made when she saw White women putting their bodies in front of Black Men and Women to protect them. Then, the election happened and she found out 56% of White women voted for Trump. Her feeling of defeat came less from it being about Trump and more from realizing that things hadn't changed as much as she expected and that to win at all, we needed to create our own structures and make our money in the game of capitalism. [9:04] After George Floyd, Dr. Venus shifted her content away from marketing and more towards police reform and social change. She also took her focus away from the impact of White Supremacy on Black Men and Women, and the effect it had on society and started looking at it from their point of view. Finally, it made sense why Derek Chauvin could be so brazen. He has had law and privilege on his side and has had 19 prior examples that the law would back him up. It was just another example of systemic racism protecting its own. [15:06] Dr. Venus discusses the effect of slavery throughout her bloodline. She has been the first one to go to high school, let alone college. The murder of George Floyd clearly showed us that the impact and institutions of White Supremacy, an ideology rooted in positioning yourself as superior, is still very much clearly at play. [17:57] Dr. Venus talks about the Confederate Bible, where it was set up to create a level of belief and passion behind a group of people relating to themselves as God. They even accounted for history in a way that said slavery was a good thing for Black Men and Women, and remember history in a way that serves their narrative. It's important to read this and learn about it because you can't win unless you know what your opponent believes. [23:03] Dr. Venus doesn't think justice was served for George Floyd. Not because of the sentence, but because we haven't dealt with how we are going to turn it around and create our own system. She is a patriot and loves America, and has even served in the military, and will join you in the marches, but Dr. Venus knows that we need to play at their level or higher in their own game — capitalism. [25:02] This is why Dr. Venus is building her own digital platform, so we have our own outlets to have conversations rooted in honesty and truth without getting barred or trolled. As Black Women have a buying power of $3.8 trillion, we don't need White money and until we know that and create our own, we will always be enslaved. [28:58] When we take our buying power and use it in a way that is for us and buy us, they lose money. They depend on us to buy from them and don't take us seriously so that we can really change things. [30:11] We are awake and aware now, or at least Dr. Venus is. It's not about needing and hoping for favoritism or a break, it's about learning to fund a system ourselves that can have a lasting change for generations to come. Let's capitalize on capitalism and systemically make our own money. [33:52] For Dr. Venus, it's about putting culture in the cloud and making money from what you know rather than what you do. For you, it can be real estate, business, or anything else. [33:52] We need to stand up and deal with their ugly, and know that our brightness is beyond their ugly.   Quotes: “I cried when White women put their bodies on the line for Black bodies.” “Their ugly is not a match for your bigness.” “I'm committed to creating a safe space for Black Women to tell the truth.” “Change is here and we are the change we want to see in the world.”   Mentioned: Dr. Venus Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Amazon Pilot  ”Hot Mess Millionaire” Complete Series (https://www.youtube.com/c/DrVenusOpalReese) Join the conversation! Hot Mess Millionaire Facebook Group Free Gift When You Join The Truth Tribe The Black Woman Millionaire Hot Mess Edition   ATTENTION BLACK WOMEN:   If you want to be THE FIRST to know about ALL things Dr. Venus' tech start-up, fill out the form below so you get access FIRST to updates, launches, and the behind the scene scoop! http://bit.ly/DrVenusAppInfo   RESOURCES Why Derek Chauvin's sentencing for murdering George Floyd is a rarity Black men sentenced to more time for committing the exact same crime as a white person, study finds The Confederate Bible How Southern socialites rewrote Civil War history White Privilege Shapes the United States Anointed for the Altercation — Bishop T.D. Jakes

What do we mean when we call ourselves “allies”? For Dr. Nita Mosby Tyler, being an ally means being a person that uses their own resources and privileges to stand beside people that are marginalized. She explains why we need "unlikely allies" in the fight for justice, and why people who are experiencing inequality first hand must be willing to accept the help if we all want the world to be a fairer, more equitable place. Dr. Nita Mosby Tyler is the Chief Catalyst and Founder of The Equity Project -- a consulting firm supporting organizations and communities in building diversity, equity and inclusion strategies -- as well as The HR Shop, a human resources firm designed to support non-profits and small businesses. Dr. Mosby Tyler, a consultant accredited by the Georgetown University National Center for Cultural Competence and recipient of the Cornell University Diversity & Inclusion certification, is nationally recognized for her equity work with non-profit, community, government and corporate organizations. She has received many local and national awards for her service and leadership accomplishments including recognition from the U.S. Department of Health And Human Services, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Human Rights Campaign. She holds a doctorate in the field of Organizational Leadership from the University of Colorado, a Master of Arts degree in Management from Webster University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from the University of Alabama. To learn more about "How to Be a Better Human," host Chris Duffy, or find footnotes and additional resources, please visit: go.ted.com/betterhuman

Many people have had profound changes to their health by changing their diet. But why? How long does it take? What is molecular mimicry and autoimmune disease? What does the skin have to do with the gut? What's the difference between a dietician and a nutritionist? Why should some people stop eating gluten even if they are negative for celiac disease? If you'd like to know the answers to these questions, listen to this pre-recorded interview with Dr. Ailina Ismail, medical doctor and Fatigue Decoder, about the gut-fatigue connection. In this interview you'll learn: The top two dietary changes Dr. Ailina recommends for anyone suffering from fatigue.How to tell which foods are addictions not nutrition for your kidsWhat the gut has to do with your immune systemHow long it takes to notice a difference in your health with these changesWhy you don't have to go all out on a strict diet to get results So many people are suffering from fatigue, brain fog, and body aches and pains. Wouldn't it be great, if you knew how to reverse this trend permanently so you can get back to enjoying your life? Enjoying your family? It's all about getting fully informed of where your fatigue is coming from and looking at the root causes. Rather than putting a bandage over the problem by taking pills, why not treat the core issues causing these issues? For Dr. Ailina's The Fatigue Decoder's Surefire Quick Fixes click here www.karenkan.com/fatiguedecoder To learn more about Dr. Ailina go to https://www.drailina.com    

Originally Aired: September 28, 2020 Are you feeling emotionally and spiritually lost? @DrAnitaPhillips has exactly what you need. Dr. Anita Phillips is a world-renowned expert lauded for her unique and powerful blend of spirituality and mental health advocacy. For centuries, spiritual communities and psychology communities have shunned each other, but Dr. Anita sees both spirituality and mental health as having inextricable ties. For Dr. Anita, our mental health is directly tied to our beliefs about purpose, life, and deity. In a time where the world is in crisis, our beliefs about where we go after we leave this world, for example, have profound conscious and subconscious effects on our mental health. She provides POWERFUL excessive to help us get to these beliefs so that we can start having a foundation on which to anchor emotional wellness. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/better-together-with-maria-menounos/support

For parents, have you ever thought about how your child has made you refocus your own life?  For Dr. Paula Ruffin, an unexpected pregnancy forced her to re-evaluate her own life, which brought her to the brink of bankruptcy as a single mom and business owner.  While not seeking any empathy for being a single mother and entrepreneur, there is a difficult balance to be struck that all working parents tend to face.  In our conversation, Paula and I talk about balance coming from our ability to make decisions (good or bad). And the ability to be able to switch our focus from one person or activity to another as seamlessly as we can. While convenience may be all around us, Paula talks about how her mother help lead her into the healthcare field because of inconveniences growing up. Paula talks about her strong sense of community and wanting to grow the area where she lives and works by partnering with other businesses that want to support one another.  As Paula puts it, you need to like the people you are around to be effective.  Please enjoy my conversation with Dr. Paula Ruffin. For show notes and resources discussed in this episode, visit tammacapital.com/33. For more episodes, go to tammacapital.com/podcast. Follow Paul on Facebook and LinkedIn. And feel free to email Paul at pfenner@tammacapital.com with any feedback, questions, or ideas for future guests and topics.

We never know when one small choice will change our lives forever. For Dr. Amanda Eller, what seemed to be an inconsequential decision to go for a quick morning run turned into a 17-day life-altering ordeal. In this episode of Embodied, Anne speaks with Amanda, who, back in May 2019, was lost in the Maui jungle for over two weeks. Injured and alone, Amanda relied on her intuition and her background as a physiotherapist to make it out alive. Her remarkable story of survival got lots of press worldwide, but what wasn't covered by the media was the deeper story, the spiritual experience she went through while she was lost. Not knowing if she would ever make it, Amanda had to surrender it all, including her life. And in that moment, her life changed forever. In our conversation, she shares what she did to survive, how she managed her fear of suffering, never seeing her family again, and dying, and how the veil between this world and the world of spirit got thinner and thinner as the days went by. Most importantly, she shares the spiritual gifts she brought back with her, powerful medicine she can not forget. You don't want to miss this!

We never know when one small choice will change our lives forever. For Dr. Amanda Eller, what seemed to be an inconsequential decision to go for a quick morning run turned into a 17-day life-altering ordeal. In this episode of Embodied, Anne speaks with Amanda, who, back in May 2019, was lost in the Maui jungle for over two weeks. Injured and alone, Amanda relied on her intuition and her background as a physiotherapist to make it out alive. Her remarkable story of survival got lots of press worldwide, but what wasn't covered by the media was the deeper story, the spiritual experience she went through while she was lost. Not knowing if she would ever make it, Amanda had to surrender it all, including her life. And in that moment, her life changed forever. In our conversation, she shares what she did to survive, how she managed her fear of suffering, never seeing her family again, and dying, and how the veil between this world and the world of spirit got thinner and thinner as the days went by. Most importantly, she shares the spiritual gifts she brought back with her, powerful medicine she can not forget. You don't want to miss this!

For Dr. Enongo Lumumba Kasongo, whose stage name is Sammus, Afrofuturism has been a well of inspiration and a living current underneath all her work.

For Dr. Enongo Lumumba Kasongo, whose stage name is Sammus, Afrofuturism has been a well of inspiration and a living current underneath all her work.

For Dr. Angad Singh, addressing Covid-19 in the Punjabi community meant making sure they had access to the Covid vaccine.

Dr. Lauren Cook is a therapist, keynote speaker, career coach, and author who specializes in supporting people with their life transitions and the corresponding anxiety that often comes along with this. She is the creator of the Find Your Why, Know Your Way course, which helps millennials make efficient and effective life decisions with confidence. She is also an author of two books: Name Your Story: How to Talk Openly About Mental Health and The Sunny Side Up: Celebrating Happiness.  In this episode, we discuss what phobias are and the impact they have. Phobias are fears that debilitate your life in such a way that you will try to get out of it at all costs, even if it has a negative outcome for you. This can be the phobia of public speaking, heights, needles, etc. For Dr. Cook, this phobia is emetophobia— the extreme fear of vomiting, seeing vomit or watching other people vomit. This causes her to face internal suffering and impacts the decisions she makes. While someone would be excited to go to a bachelorette party or 21st birthday party, Lauren would dread it due to a high chance of vomit. Dr. Cook also talks about Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and hopes to break the stigma around it. OCD is more than just a fear of germs or a keen eye for organization, like most may think. It is excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions) about anything the brain has internalized as bad or taboo. She encourages being who you are, showing up for your life wholeheartedly, and provides resources to do so!: “My tagline is helping people live what they believe and love who they are. I'm all about helping people identify their values and live out those values with intention. I'm about embracing the discomfort and challenging ourselves to live meaningful, purposeful lives.” - Dr. Lauren Cook.We also talk about…Life transitionsShameTherapySelf-diagnosisDecisions TreatmentExposure response preventionRelationshipsLauren's Resources:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.laurencook/Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlaurencook/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/DrLaurenCook/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrLaurenCook/Sign Up for the Waitlist for Find Your Why, Know Your Way Course: https://www.drlaurencook.com/know-your-why-find-your-wayFreebie: The Top 10 Questions You Should Ask Yourself Before You Make a Life Change: https://dr-lauren-cook.ck.page/cff90ffa69The Sunny Side Up book: https://www.amazon.com/Sunny-Side-Up-Lauren-Cook/dp/1475981872/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=the+sunny+side+up+lauren+cook&qid=1600387758&sr=8-1Name Your Story: https://www.amazon.com/Name-Your-Story-Lauren-Cook/dp/1532018096/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=name+your+story+lauren+cook&qid=1600387801&sr=8-1Amare Wellness products: https://www.amare.com/66081/en-us/shop-all=It's Hard Resources:https://www.itshardpodcast.comFollow It's Hard on Instagram if you don't already! I share updates on the episodes, chats about mental health and other parts of my life--go check out https://www.instagram.com/itshardpodcast/Rate, Review and Subscribe on Apple Podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/its-hard/id1487375933NEW WEBSITE: https://www.itshardpodcast.comNow find us on TikTok! https://www.tiktok.com/@itshardpodcastJoin me in It's Hard. You'll love it as much as I do. https://it-s-hard.mn.co/feed?autojoin=1It's Hard is edited by Sather Audio https://www.instagram.com/satheraudio/Hearts 4 Henry: https://www.instagram.com/hearts_4_henry/https://www.etsy.com/shop/Hearts4Henry?ref=l2-about-shopname

Bodily autonomy is something almost innate in us, and yet also a Eureka moment for many people, says Dr. Nahid Toubia, Director for the Institute of Reproductive Health and Rights in Sudan on this week’s episode of Friday Podcasts. “Every human being really has the right to own their body, to own their decisions, to own their choices regarding their life, their futures, how they want to live, who they want to partner, whether they want to have children or not, what kind of families they want to have,” she says. “So, all of these choices are all wrapped up in this concept of body autonomy.” While some view bodily autonomy as a “luxury issue,” or secondary to other essential issues such as nutrition, housing, political participation, and poverty, “[bodily autonomy] actually is the basis for all these other issues that we want to get at,” says Dr. Toubia. Women cannot get an education or participate in the economy if somebody else controls their body, she says. Without bodily autonomy, “everything else is not going to happen.” For Dr. Toubia, discussing the complexities of female genital mutilation (FGM) in the 2021 State of the World Population report was monumental. “I really applaud UNFPA for the courage that they have produced this report and increasingly handling, you know, more what people see as peripheral or controversial issues,” says Dr. Toubia. “But it's okay, somebody needs to push the envelope, as they say.” Other UN and U.S. agencies need to follow and a critical first step is to adopt the language of bodily autonomy into their guidelines, proposals, partnerships with local communities, and programs to make bodily autonomy something people truly understand, she says. Dr. Toubia approaches FGM, one of the clearest attacks on bodily autonomy, from an “African feminist perspective.” While women need allies, they must speak for themselves, she says. “So one of the things we did very early and we still continue to do, even in a place like Sudan, is to bring forth the voice, number one, the first person who is important in this, the woman, herself, the girl who was cut.” When women are given a safe space to discuss this harm, they open up and speak about their experiences. “And that's where change happens,” she says. The language used to discuss these issues is also crucial, says Dr. Toubia. While Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) is widely used and is instrumental in centering human rights in sexual and reproductive health, the term can be too complex for the average person to understand. SRHR provides an “umbrella” to demand broad systems-level change, whereas bodily autonomy is more immediate, centering on the individuals themselves. For that reason, she says “bodily autonomy is more understandable than sexual and reproductive health and rights.” This linguistic shift has provided a newfound sense of agency, empowering people to voice and claim this most fundamental of rights, says Dr. Toubia. “And now suddenly there is a word, there is some language for it: I deserve to be autonomous. I deserve to own my body,” she says. “And I think that’s a huge, a huge step forward.”

For Dr. Deutsch, finding a home in the field of Physical Education didn't happen overnight. Between the countless miles driven, the good times, and the bad, Deutsch has been through it all but will be the first to admit he's appreciative of the journey he's taken. In this episode, I speak with Deutsch about his childhood experiences, the unorthodox job interviews, and the importance of building relationships with those around you. Also, I ask Dr. Deutsch if technology has constrained how we communicate with others nowadays. Tune in right now and check it out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blaine-cook/support

A photographer, a Civil Rights Lawyer, and an Episcopal Priest walk into a bar… This week’s show is no joke, though. Our guest, the Reverend Dr. Marcia Ledford, Esquire IS a Civil Rights lawyer, a photographer, and an Episcopal Priest. Stay tuned for a great conversation that encompases journeys both personal and cultural, the third rails of politics and religion, and where all those things come together in Dr. Marcia’s ongoing work for social justice. Neither one of your podcasts hosts grew up in a regular religious tradition. And we are wary of the dark power that organized religion can wield to oppress and repress. Even the Buddhists in Myanmar are killing people in the name of. But we can’t deny that the US Civil Rights movement was championed by religious leaders. Nor that “church ladies” in Georgia helped swing the US Senate. Nor that a Jesuit priest, Father Boyle, created Homeboy Industries in LA to help young community members de-escalate violence and develop alternatives to gang life. So… we are really excited to have the Rev. Dr. Marcia Ledford present the case for a progressive and engaged Christianity. We hope you listeners are, too. Guest Bio: The Rev. Dr. Marcia Ledford founded Political Theology Matters, LLC, to help the people develop a personal mission grounded in theology for greater social justice. Marcia teaches, speaks, and preaches about political theology in varied forums and maintains a very intriguing blog. For Dr. Ledford's complete bio, links to her social media and website, and curated book suggestions view the show notes at: https://www.here-together.us/pod/how-to-live-for-justice --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/here-together/message

The entrepreneurial spirit among immigrants and refugees allows them the flexibility to pursue unexpected courses of action, adapt, accept risk and make the most of opportunities they didn’t even know of before. For Dr. Amar Sawhney from India, that started at the University of Texas at Austin with 30 job rejections out of 30 applications. But he charted a path that […]

Why does she engage in the work? For Dr. Jackie Bruce, it's crystal clear - and it's inspiring. "For me, the 'Why' is that we are creating a more equitable, more just, more liberated community. That's the point...not just to improve the bottom line...but so that every single person can be the person they were meant to be. That's the point." Her clarity struck me in a powerful way. Dr. Jackie Bruce is an Associate Professor, Director of Graduate Programs  Agricultural & Extension Education and Undergraduate Coordinator, Leadership in Ag & Life Sciences Minor at North Carolina State University. She resides in the department of Agricultural & Human Sciences and teaches courses in leadership development & qualitative research methods, and advises undergraduate and graduate students. She serves as the Co-Director of the Oaks Leadership Scholars Program, is an Equal Opportunity Institute Graduate Scholar, and an LGBT Center Advocate. She enjoys great discussions and direct action related to creating more inclusive communities. Jackie is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Leadership Education and is honored to work with a vibrant community of leadership scholars and practitioners.Learn More About Jackie's WorkJournal of Leadership EducationDr. Bruce at Google ScholarQuotes From This Episode"The moment when we acknowledge that anybody can be a leader is huge.""As the conversations become more complex, as the world becomes closer, as the problems become more nuanced...the old stuff maybe doesn't fit anymore.""When I think about why we do this...why do I go into the classroom every day to educate young people on leadership? For me, the 'Why' is so that we are creating a more equitable, more just, more liberated community. That's the point...not just to improve the bottom line...but so that every single person can be the person they were meant to be. That's the point.""My K-12, educator friends use the phrase 'you got to Maslow before you can Bloom." It's the idea that we have to have those basic needs met. Kids have to be fed, sheltered, and clothed. They have to feel like they belong. They have to feel secure. And then we can start teaching them reading, writing, and arithmetic."Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeIbram X. Kendi  - How To Be An Anti-Racist Podcast: Pod Save AmericaPodcast: Coffee Break ItalianWebsite: Crooked MediaAbout The International Leadership Association (ILA)The ILA was created in 1999 to bring together professionals with a keen interest in the study, practice, and teaching of leadership. Today, ILA is the largest worldwide community committed to leadership scholarship, development, and practice. Connect with Your Host, Scott AllenScott's other Podcast - The Captovation PodcastLinkedInWebsite

On today’s show we are welcoming Dr. Don Clum. He is a chiropractor, nutritionist, and speaker. He is here to discuss nutrition, how the body processes hormones and insulin friendly diet and lifestyle. For Dr. Clum, being healthy has become proactive by necessity. After spending several years abroad, he and his family returned to America to find an obesity epidemic. That was the starting point of his mission to bring nutrition to the forefront. He goes on to take us through his experiences working abroad and what led him and his family to return to America. Dr. Clum goes on to take us through how insulin and adrenals affect our bodies differently and how they interact. It’s about creating lifestyle changes. We then hear about common fasting misconceptions and what fasting truly is. It’s important to remember that the body adapts - it’s about changing insulin responses and getting rid of toxic behaviors and habits. Dr. Clum reminds us that there is no one size fits all approach. Key Takeaways: Coming from a family of doctors. [2:38] Clum’s time and experience working in Costa Rica and Spain. [6:03] How Dr. Clum began operating a virtual practice. [8:35] Creating programs for a population health company. [10:00] Adapting language to work in a conservative space. [10:50] Nutrition for chiropractors. [12:00] How insulin and adrenals affect our bodies. [13:20] Creating lifestyle programs for individual patients. [16:10] What is fasting and how does it work? [18:00] Tackling metabolic issues. [27:30] Insulin friendly diet and lifestyle. [34:00] What to consider when starting a program. [38:29] Do amino acids work as a post workout strategy? [46:20]   Find Dr. Don Clum on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/don.clum.10 Find out more about The Vitality Shift: https://www.thevitalityshift.com

For Dr. Julie Holland, psychedelic medicine connects biology with the soul. She is a psychopharmacologist, psychiatrist, and author who has dedicated her career to novel psychiatric wellness as an influential advocate of psychedelic medicine. In this episode, Julie sits down with Ronan and Field Trip’s Chief Psychologist Dr. Dominique Morisano to discuss her thoughts on the stigmatization of the ‘soul’ in medicine, what it means to create successful relationships, the imbalance between yin and yang energies in our society, and implications of the current psychedelic renaissance we’re experiencing today. Show Notes: 2.20 - Why Julie identifies as an “MD”3.30 - How Julie integrates biology with the spirituality and emotions in psychiatry5.06 - The stigmatization of the word “soul” in the medical profession6.54 - Julie discusses the debate between dualist vs. materialist - whether our brain comes from our soul or our soul comes from our brain. 9.14 - Julie describes the adolescent brain and how it relates to her psychedelic advocacy.10.50 - Dominique discusses the impact of the soul in her work. 13.30 - Julie discusses profound experiences and psychedelics’ ability to promote dishabituation.15.00 - Julie shares her thoughts on Ketamine.16.46 - Dominique chimes in with her thoughts on Ketamine therapy.17.46 - Julie opens up about how it feels to see cannabis and psychedelic medicines come to the spotlight.19.18 - Julie’s perspective on dyad relationships and couplehood.  20.34 - Julie discusses the feedback she received from her book title “Moody Bitches” and explains yin and yang energy. 24.48 - The implications of the imbalance between yin and yang energies in today’s society. 26.28 - Ronan’s reflection.29.30 - Julie shares what she will likely be focusing on next in her research.31.39 - Julie discusses her thoughts on today’s psychedelic renaissance. 34.00 - Dominique shares her thoughts on today’s psychedelic renaissance. 35.29 - Ronan, Julie, and Dominique discuss the need for equitable access to psychedelic therapies. 37.34 - How labels create narratives about who a person is. 38.54 - Dominique explains how trauma responses work. 39.33 - Julie shares her thoughts on the trauma COVID-19 is creating and the difference in reactions.42.00 - How Julie has dealt with the pandemic.43.05 - The awarenesses that have come up for Dominique during the pandemic. 45.35 - Julie’s most influential lessons from psychedelic experiences.47.02 - Dominique’s most profound consciousness-expanding experiences. 50.37 - Ronan’s key takeaways. 

Today, “mindset” has become a majorly buzzy term, with plenty of self-styled gurus out there offering opinions on how to better it. For Dr. Nick Sotelo, a life and career coach and formerly a marriage therapist, sports coach, academic and corrections officer, his take on mindset is, at its root, both impactful and simple one: “Mindset is what your mind is set on.”    Through his coaching process, The Upgraded Life, Nick blends his scientific knowledge of psychology with personal development tenets designed to help clients examine their vision and core values and clarify their mindset in particular. As Nick puts it, your mindset is profoundly shaping your lived experience, whether you’re aware of it or not.    “You can’t escape it. Everybody has a mindset,” he says. “The problem is too many people are just unaware of it.”   And for a truly successful, fulfilled life, achieving that awareness is vital. In this episode of True North Man, Paul and Nick talk about the hurdles society has set up that keep men from reaching an understanding, the exercises he recommends for figuring out your mindset’s current state (and what’s needed to improve it), and how being a “drink-from-the-firehose” guy ultimately led Nick to find his calling.   What You’ll Learn How Nick helps men learn to integrate their feelings in meaningful ways (plus, how the “four primary feeling states” intersect with that) Why having mindset clarity will help shield you from external chaos, like COVID What Nick means by “negative-default mindset,” why most people have it and how affirmations can help And much more!   Favorite Quote:  “To achieve meaningful success, it’s going to come back to your mindset and what your mind is set on. It’s about your attitudes and your beliefs. It’s about your fears and how you’ve learned to address your fears. It’s about your doubts and how you’ve learned to address your doubts… The problem is, too many people either don’t believe they have control over their mindset, or they’re just not aware that their mindset is one of the biggest factors responsible for the life they have right here, right now.” — Nick Sotelo   Connect With Nick:  Personal website Facebook Twitter The Upgraded Life podcast   How To Get Involved: Discover all that Paul Beam has to offer at www.true-north-ministries.com    Enjoyed the episode? Hop over to Apple Podcasts for more! Like and share to help spread the word. We appreciate your support—and we hope to return the favor: Leave a review to let us know what you want to hear from Paul next.

What safety and investigative parameters were altered to allow for so many adverse affects following the C-19 non-vaccine to be deemed "not related"?  What ultimatum has Putin given all American diplomats in Russia?  By what deadline?  What insights do the visions of both Dimitru Duduman and Henry Gruver give us into the situation?  Why is urgency in Ukraine so sudden?  Do we have any thoughts concerning the pressing timeline?  What statement of a Pentagon physician was reported concerning adverse effects of the shot and establishing causation? Why were American troops in Iraq?  Please join Steven and Bonnie as our world prepares to descend into unbelievable cooperation with evil. For Dr. Puliyel's lecture: https://www.protectinghealthandautonomyinthe21stcentury.com/conference-live    

In March 2020, the ADA recognized Orofacial Pain as a dental specialty. For Dr. Bradley Eli, his interest in this field  began over 30 years ago at UCLA, when he completed a residency in the treatment of long-term head and neck pain. Dr. Eli discusses his dental practice treating challenging pain patients and sleep disordered breathing, and provides advice to general dentists for selecting cases for in-office treatment, and the ones they will be happy they referred.

For Dr. Carleigh Fedorka there is very little left to accomplish in the equestrian world (although in her eyes there is still a laundry list of milestones that need to be checked off). Formerly a breeding stable manager, she has written manuscripts on the reproduction of Thoroughbreds, and has opened her own retraining and sport horse business, Sewickley Stables. But the one thing that had eluded her was taking a horse to to the preliminary level in eventing. Yet the "unassuming", failed sale horse, Dynamaker has changed all of that.

For Dr. Carleigh Fedorka there is very little left to accomplish in the equestrian world (although in her eyes there is still a laundry list of milestones that need to be checked off). Formerly a breeding stable manager, she has written manuscripts on the reproduction of Thoroughbreds, and has opened her own retraining and sport horse business, Sewickley Stables. But the one thing that had eluded her was taking a horse to to the preliminary level in eventing. Yet the "unassuming", failed sale horse, Dynamaker has changed all of that.

Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge is an award-winning children’s mental health expert and author of Teletherapy Toolkit and It’s Gonna Be Ok! She’s the mom of a special needs teenager who knows how to have fun and bust a move on her “disco drive”. For Dr. Roseann, joy is a feeling from the inside when doing something that makes you feel good or feel happy – or when you bring happiness to another person. She shares her joy through humor, her smile, and going out of her way to be kind to someone else.

There are a lot of causes of the declining global birth rate – education, freedom, and even the decline of subsistence agriculture. But what if one of the biggest factors was … plastic? Epidemiologist and author Dr. Shanna Swan joins Adam this week to break down why phthalates affect our fertility as well as our overall health. They cover her scientific research into phthalates, how they get into our systems, how they disrupt the development of reproductive organs, and what this means for the continuation of the human race. For Dr. Swan's book Count Down, as well as other books written by guests of this podcast, go to  http://factuallypod.com/books.

Chiropractic medicine is well-received by many because of its non-surgical approach to many physical disorders. For Dr. Cameron Bearder, constantly looking for improvement allowed him to start the only Blair Upper Cervical practice in the entire North Carolina. Joining Dr. Kevin Pecca, he looks back on how he started to dismiss this specific area of chiropractic medicine to eventually become a leader of the field in his own right. He shares how he managed to break out of traditional X-ray methods and come up with much more comprehensive processes that changed the game forever. Dr. Cameron also shares how he keeps himself motivated to continue moving forward in the medical industry, explaining how important it is to embrace your fears, get proper moral support, and always be confident with what you can offer.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join Expect Miracles community today:drkevinpecca.comMontclair Upper Cervical Chiropractic FacebookDr. Kevin Pecca InstagramEmail Dr. Kevin Pecca

Nowadays, people live at a time when discerning what’s right and wrong is getting more complex. As your choices can have profound, long term implications, it’s best to know where your moral compass lies. In this episode of Follow Your Different, Dr. Susan Liautaud talks about Ethics and why it is more than just common sense. She explains why it matters more today, and how to apply an Ethics lens to critical areas of society. This is a fascinating conversation that will matter to anyone who cares about making the world a different place. Dr. Susan Liautaud is the author of the new bestseller, The Power of Ethics: How to Make Good Choices in a Complicated World. She is an Ethics Advisor to major corporations and institutions, and also teaches Ethics at Stanford. She serves as Chair of the London School of Economics and Political Science Council. Why Ethics is Not Common Sense It used to be that people grew up on stories that gave examples of what’s right and wrong. Everything seemed black and white, and the lines in the sand were clear. In today’s world, where information is but a touch of a screen away, these lines have seemingly been blurred. Dr. Susan Liautaud uses media platforms like Facebook or Twitter as examples for this. On one hand, it serves as a tool to connect people together and have lively conversations. On the other hand, there are some that use it to bully people and spread misinformation. “In today's world, you know, good and bad are all mixed. We are in this gray zone and things that can be used for the good like social media. Yet they can also be used for harm, like bullying on social media or spread of disinformation. So I think largely because the world has just gotten so complicated and technology and all the forces driving it aren't really common sense for a lot of people.” - Dr. Susan Liautaud The World is Changing so Fast Christopher shares that for him, changing your opinion on something is not a bad thing. It means that you are open to new ideas and correcting your own. “If you haven't changed your mind lately, how do you know you have one?” - Christopher Lochhead Dr. Susan agrees with this sentiment, and describes that Ethics can be the same way. The things we find ethical or otherwise can be flipped due to recent events or newly-available information. For her, it’s better to be in-the-know rather than to always stick with the old ways. “I think one of the things about ethics that's different today is that the world is changing so fast. The complexity I referred to earlier is evolving so quickly that we need to be monitoring, instead of holding our nose and leaping into a decision and being sure that we're absolutely right. So I don't call it flip flopping. I call it staying grounded in reality.” - Dr. Susan Liautaud Finding Non-Binary Solutions As more people get access to information and the lines between black and white get even more blurred, people’s definition of Ethics changes even further. For Dr. Susan, this is not a bad thing. Her main concern lies with people still looking for binary solutions to solve ethical problems. Dr. Susan explains how people can get stuck behind a yes or no mindset for different situations, which limits their thinking to binary solutions. She elaborates further by using Christopher’s foil board example: “What I would say is, can't we find a solution that is non-binary, other than you can't foil board on a public beach. Maybe you can foil board at certain times of day, in a place where there are only foil boarders who are willing to put themselves at that risk. We get ourselves into this Yes, No, black, white, one side of the wall or the other binary thinking, and we never get to seizing opportunity and mitigating risk.”   - Dr. Susan Liautaud To know more about Dr. Susan Liautaud and how Ethics is not common sense in some companies, download and listen to this episode. Bio Dr. Susan Liautaud teaches cutting-edge ethics at Stanford University and se...

Nowadays, people live at a time when discerning what’s right and wrong is getting more complex. As your choices can have profound, long term implications, it’s best to know where your moral compass lies. In this episode of Follow Your Different, Dr. Susan Liautaud talks about Ethics and why it is more than just common sense. She explains why it matters more today, and how to apply an Ethics lens to critical areas of society. This is a fascinating conversation that will matter to anyone who cares about making the world a different place. Dr. Susan Liautaud is the author of the new bestseller, The Power of Ethics: How to Make Good Choices in a Complicated World. She is an Ethics Advisor to major corporations and institutions, and also teaches Ethics at Stanford. She serves as Chair of the London School of Economics and Political Science Council. Why Ethics is Not Common Sense It used to be that people grew up on stories that gave examples of what’s right and wrong. Everything seemed black and white, and the lines in the sand were clear. In today’s world, where information is but a touch of a screen away, these lines have seemingly been blurred. Dr. Susan Liautaud uses media platforms like Facebook or Twitter as examples for this. On one hand, it serves as a tool to connect people together and have lively conversations. On the other hand, there are some that use it to bully people and spread misinformation. “In today's world, you know, good and bad are all mixed. We are in this gray zone and things that can be used for the good like social media. Yet they can also be used for harm, like bullying on social media or spread of disinformation. So I think largely because the world has just gotten so complicated and technology and all the forces driving it aren't really common sense for a lot of people.” - Dr. Susan Liautaud The World is Changing so Fast Christopher shares that for him, changing your opinion on something is not a bad thing. It means that you are open to new ideas and correcting your own. “If you haven't changed your mind lately, how do you know you have one?” - Christopher Lochhead Dr. Susan agrees with this sentiment, and describes that Ethics can be the same way. The things we find ethical or otherwise can be flipped due to recent events or newly-available information. For her, it’s better to be in-the-know rather than to always stick with the old ways. “I think one of the things about ethics that's different today is that the world is changing so fast. The complexity I referred to earlier is evolving so quickly that we need to be monitoring, instead of holding our nose and leaping into a decision and being sure that we're absolutely right. So I don't call it flip flopping. I call it staying grounded in reality.” - Dr. Susan Liautaud Finding Non-Binary Solutions As more people get access to information and the lines between black and white get even more blurred, people’s definition of Ethics changes even further. For Dr. Susan, this is not a bad thing. Her main concern lies with people still looking for binary solutions to solve ethical problems. Dr. Susan explains how people can get stuck behind a yes or no mindset for different situations, which limits their thinking to binary solutions. She elaborates further by using Christopher’s foil board example: “What I would say is, can't we find a solution that is non-binary, other than you can't foil board on a public beach. Maybe you can foil board at certain times of day, in a place where there are only foil boarders who are willing to put themselves at that risk. We get ourselves into this Yes, No, black, white, one side of the wall or the other binary thinking, and we never get to seizing opportunity and mitigating risk.”   - Dr. Susan Liautaud To know more about Dr. Susan Liautaud and how Ethics is not common sense in some companies, download and listen to this episode. Bio Dr. Susan Liautaud teaches cutting-edge ethics at Stanford University and se...

‘Bad-Ass-ery’ comes in many forms. But it usually doesn’t reveal itself wearing a white lab coat. For Dr. Nicole Labor, getting through medical school and passing her Boards, all the while doing so secretly as an addict, wasn’t the impressive part. Neither was the effort in pounding out her manuscript for the revered book, “The Addictholic Deconstructed”. It was coming to a realization, the one that eventually moved her in to bad-ass status: ‘The worst person is the one I created based on what I think you think of me’.  Dr. Labor joins Marc on the podcast to talk about her journey, her continual recovery, and why saying ‘f*ck’ a lot is sometimes cleansing and beneficial.  

I encourage you to reach out to me at katemangona@medicinemarriageandmoney.com with any questions or suggestions! If you are ready to take your relationship to the next level, sign up at https://www.medicinemarriageandmoney.com/ and click “I AM READY”! I will do the rest!   WHAT YOU WILL DISCOVER IN THIS EPISODE Medicine:  The first time teachers did not seem to care about the students learning Why the Dean of her Medical school supported her pregnancy and child leave during medical school Meeting her future spouse in medical school as she turned pages for a concert pianist Her surprise when she was not as satisfied in her physician career as she had expected Why she and her hubby each took a year off from medical school Marriage:  Why the foundation of their relationship is devotion to personal growth How sharing your truth changes your marriage How falling in love can look different How having divorced parents initially influenced how she thought about the trajectory of her marriage Money: Moving to rural Kansas for two years to get ahead financially Intimacy: Why it is important to remember what drew you to your spouse TAKE HOME POINTS FROM DR. ALEXANDRA STOCKWELL Every interaction or non-interaction between our spouse and us is either moving us towards connection or driving us away from connection. Enhance every moment in order to foster more love and this will result in a more intimate relationship. Be authentic. Hiding or walking on eggshells does not lead to connection. Figure out a way to regain friendship and love and if WE cannot do this on our own, maybe it is time to consider seeking help.  Discovering what the foundation of our relationship with our spouse is may draw us closer to them and foster more connection. What is it? For Dr. Stockwell, she took us on her journey of their devotion to each other’s personal growth. Imagine how our relationship could enter the next level if we invited this concept into our lives and relationships.   WALK AWAY ASKING YOURSELF What drew me to my spouse or my partner? What bothers me about my spouse and how can I transform my bother to something more helpful for our relationship? How can I bring up difficult conversations in a non-threatening way? How can I create more emotional intimacy in my relationship? FEATURED ON THIS SHOW Website: www.alexandrastockwell.com FB https://www.facebook.com/alexandra.stockwell.7 IG https://www.instagram.com/alexandra.stockwell.intimacy/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandrastockwell/ Book “Uncompromising Intimacy” which is available on Kindle, paperback, and Audible https://amzn.to/2ymI3Hl *This podcast is a member of the Doctor Podcast Network SPONSOR: http://www.doctorpodcastnetwork.com/resolve

Lisa Orbé-Austin, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist and executive coach, with a focus on career advancement and leadership development. She is a co-founder and partner of Dynamic Transitions Psychological Consulting, a career and executive coaching consultancy, where she works mostly with high potential managers and executives. She earned her doctorate in Counseling Psychology from Columbia University. Her views about career advancement, job transitions, leadership, and diversity & inclusion are regularly sought by the media and she has appeared in outlets such as The New York Times, NBC News, Forbes, The Huffington Post, Refinery29, Business Insider, and Insight Into Diversity. She has also been honored as a Top Voice on LinkedIn in the area of Job Search and Careers. Dr. Orbé-Austin recently gave a TEDx talk entitled "The Impostor Syndrome Paradox." She regularly consults with organizations in the private sector, non-profits, and educational institutions in supporting their employees and senior leadership teams to address gender bias, diversity, equity, & inclusion concerns, leadership development, effective communication, team cohesion, and managing conflict. Her practice also consults to universities on the reorganization & evaluation of their career centers to enhance their efficacy and metrics, in order to improve service delivery, data analysis, and student career outcomes. Her book, Own Your Greatness: Overcome Impostor Syndrome, Beat Self-Doubt, and Succeed in Life (Ulysses Press, 2020) co-authored with her partner, Dr. Richard Orbé-Austin, was released in April 2020. In this episode… Do you feel like you're a fraud, a sham, a pretender to your own throne? Are you sure that any day now someone is going to find you out and expose you? In this episode of An Unconventional Life, Dr. Lisa Orbé-Austin shares her traumatizing doctoral experience with Dr. Russell Strickland. Having a difficult advisor always makes the dissertation journey longer and more perilous. But having an absentee advisor? An advisor who then threatens to sue you when you finally switch to another advisor? For Dr. Orbé-Austin, the experience added two years to her doctoral studies and sent her careening into a dead-end job that was only tenuously connected to her degree. Fortunately, an epiphanous moment at work jolted her into leaving that job behind, without knowing what might lie ahead. This leap is faith was rewarded with a more fulfilling job, that gave her time to grow her private practice, which motivated her to grow a vibrant community through public appearances, speaking, and writing. As Dr. Orbé-Austin put it, "there are a lot of really great opportunities for academics." You simply have to get out there, "just really be human," and the opportunities will flow.

What do we mean when we call ourselves “allies”? For Dr. Nita Mosby Tyler, being an ally means being a person that uses their own resources and privileges to stand beside people that are marginalized. She explains why we need "unlikely allies" in the fight for justice, and why people who are experiencing inequality first hand must be willing to accept the help if we all want the world to be a fairer, more equitable place. Dr. Nita Mosby Tyler is the Chief Catalyst and Founder of The Equity Project -- a consulting firm supporting organizations and communities in building diversity, equity and inclusion strategies -- as well as The HR Shop, a human resources firm designed to support non-profits and small businesses. Dr. Mosby Tyler, a consultant accredited by the Georgetown University National Center for Cultural Competence and recipient of the Cornell University Diversity & Inclusion certification, is nationally recognized for her equity work with non-profit, community, government and corporate organizations. She has received many local and national awards for her service and leadership accomplishments including recognition from the U.S. Department of Health And Human Services, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Human Rights Campaign. She holds a doctorate in the field of Organizational Leadership from the University of Colorado, a Master of Arts degree in Management from Webster University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from the University of Alabama. To learn more about "How to Be a Better Human," host Chris Duffy, or find footnotes and additional resources, please visit: go.ted.com/betterhuman

Life can be hard. It can be cruel and demanding, and at times a struggle to even get out of bed. This week, Dr. Venus opens up about the highs and lows that she has been feeling since her brother Tory transitioned on Christmas Eve due to COVID-19. She reminds us that it’s okay not to be okay and that everyone’s grieving process looks different. When life has knocked you to your knees, how do you keep going? Sometimes, even just the very smallest acts of self-care can have the largest impact on our healing. Join in and be part of the community.   Key Takeaways: [5:06] Losing a loved one is deeply tragic. The extra trauma from COVID-19 deaths comes with the additional pain of not being able to be in person with our loved one. That extra element of comfort being ripped away can make the grief extremely painful. [9:33] Everyone grieves differently. Dr. Venus understands that people with previous trauma may have to work a little harder intentionally and consciously staying away from the things that may throw them off track from any progress. [11:47] It is a particular kind of systemic racism and alienation that keeps poor families more likely to have rifts and bad blood between them. Dr. Venus discusses how she didn’t see how much this was the case until she got well. [13:13] The first step of healing is to tell the truth. Don’t pretend you feel good or say you are fine when you are not. If you’re hurt, be hurt. [15:57] Nana, age 75, said ‘Always try to focus on the positive’ so that is what Dr. Venus is doing. She is giving herself space to grieve but also purposely pouring love on herself in every possible way. [17:42] The little things can go a long way when you are grieving and it feels like even just normal life can be a struggle. For Dr. Venus, ordering herself healthy meals and continuing with physical activity is huge. Also, putting on the occasional set of pearls, some lipstick, and berets can remind us that we are loved and worthy. Watching movies you love and listening to music that moves you also is healing for the soul. [20:02] Dr. Venus opens up about her dating life and her desire to feel what it is like to be deeply loved by a Black Man. It may be unchartered territory for her, but she is going in with an open heart. [23:02] Focus forward on the future and not the past. One way to do this is to immerse yourself in your passions, interests, and goals that create forward momentum. [25:50] It feels like all the good ones get taken too fast. It doesn’t make sense, but Dr. Venus believes we honor the love we have for ourselves and others by moving forward. [28:00] It’s essential to give yourself room to grieve and space to just receive any emotion that comes up. [29:51] It’s a blessing to be able to get up and try again. There is always hope, and when you let the pain win, you turn your back on God. We can honor God by moving forward. [32:38] We can grieve while we live and do what God has kept us alive to do.   Quotes:   “I can not tell you how many bad things were normal until I got well.” “Tell the truth about where you are.” “You can let yourself grieve while you live. It’s not either-or.”   Mentioned: Dr. Venus Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Amazon Pilot  ”Hot Mess Millionaire” Complete Series (https://www.youtube.com/c/DrVenusOpalReese) Join the conversation! Hot Mess Millionaire Facebook Group Free Gift When You Join The Truth Tribe The Black Woman Millionaire Hot Mess Edition   RESOURCES   You Can Heal Your Life The Prophet Therapy For Black Girls   Brown Girl Selfcare  A professional song selector shares 15 songs of Black women’s empowerment and freedom     PERSONAL TRAINING http://RSfitnessLA.com   DATING APPS The League   Bumble   HEALTHY GOURMET FOOD DELIVERY  Factor   YOUTUBE MUSIC VIDEO CHANNEL  Jonathan McReynolds Playlist Make Room  Tribl  Refiner     

This episode occurs at the intersection of botany and geology, two inseparable components of the natural world. For Dr. David Charlet, what started with curiosity about a seemingly out of place population of conifers has developed into a life-long obsession with species distributions and deep time. Dr. Charlet specializes in the biogeographic history of the Great Basin and Mojave Desert with a special interest in conifers and has greatly advanced our knowledge of how geology and climate have shaped the flora of this region. This podcast was produced in part by Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Melody, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Cynthia, John, Ashley, Peter, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Grif, Jules, Joan, Les, Marabeth, Ali, Margaret, Southside Plants, Robert, Keiko, Bryce, Brittany, Helen, Amanda, Mikey, Rhiannon, Michelle, Kate, German, Joerg, Alejandra, Cathy, Jordan, Judy, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Dana, Chloe, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Vaibhav, Kendall, Christina, Brett, Jocelyn, Kathleen, Ethan, Kaylee, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Donica, Chris, Shamora, Alana, Laura, Alice, Sarah, Rachel, Joanna, Griff, Philip, Paul, Matthew, Clark, Bobby, Kate, Steven, Brittney, McMansion Hell, Joey, Catherine, Brandon, Hall, Vegreville Creek and Wetlands Fund, Kevin, Oliver, John, Johansson, Christina, Jared, Hannah, Katy Pye, Brandon, Gwen, Carly, Stephen, Botanical Tours, Moonwort Studios, Liba, Mohsin Kazmi Takes Pictures, doeg, Clifton, Stephanie, Benjamin, Eli, Rachael, Plant By Design, Philip, Brent, Ron, Tim, Homestead Brooklyn, Brodie, Kevin, Sophia, Mark, Rens, Bendix, Irene, Holly, Caitlin, Manuel, Jennifer, Sara, and Margie.

Join Pastor Travis Hall and his guest Dr. Mark Rutland, as they bring up the issues that arise from unchecked character development in leadership and people in general. In this episode, Dr. Mark defines courage and what kicks-off and blocks character development. He explains why people tend to rely on skills more than character and why there is always a strong temptation to skip character development entirely. For Dr. Mark, character development is a life-long process that needs intent. Tune in as they put the spot on the Transformational Truth #16 - Skills might get you in the door, but without character, you’ll eventually be shownthe door. Listen with your notes ready because there will be a lot to take away from this episode as you tune in. In this episode you will learn: · Our culture is obsessed with skills and talent. · Where do the majority of leadership issues lie? · The process of emotional, psychological, and spiritual-character weightlifting. · Horizontal and Vertical Loyalty – Are your loyalty levels resolved? · Don’t disguise cowardice with wisdom, maturity, and prudence. · …and so much more. About Dr. Mark Rutland: Dr. Mark Rutland is the Founder of Global Servants. He is a New York Times Best Selling author, educator, charismatic leader, businessman, and a nationally recognized figure in Christian higher education. Dr. Rutland has been married to his wife Alison for more than 50 years now. They reside in the greater Atlanta area. Connect with Dr. Mark Rutland on: Website: https://drmarkrutland.com/ https://thenicl.com/ https://globalservants.org/ Pocast: https://drmarkrutland.com/podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/globalservants/ Catch Pastor Travis Hall on: Website: http://cultivatemypurpose.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pastortravishall/ Book: https://cultivatemypurpose.com/book/

Get excited! It’s a New Year, and we are in that space between where we used to be, to where we are going. Dr. Venus loves this because it is ripe with opportunity and the chance to get clear on what we need to do to level up and take better control of our destiny. If 2020 showed us anything, it was that it is more important than ever to make money by using your experience and lived knowledge rather than your time or be dependent on a location. This week, Dr. Venus talks about the very first step in creating a new market, becoming the author of your own life, and taking ownership of what it really means to manifest your millions.   Key Takeaways: [4:54] When it comes to making money and wealth, you aren’t behind. It may feel that way and looks like everyone else around you is more successful, but money is fluid and always going up and down. Instead of judging yourself and comparing yourself with others, just know you have certain gaps that you are in control of working on. [6:57] Own what you are good at, and don’t dwell on what you aren’t. For Dr. Venus, you may never see her whipping up a four-course meal at home, but she knows she is a master when it comes to money and helping others make their millions. [8:13] If you have low self-worth or confidence, you will see everything as a cost and potential liability. When you feel like you have to prove that you are worthy, you relate to yourself already in a deficit. Even if you have been sucker-punched or pimp slapped by life, you can learn to feel confident about what you bring to the table. [11:29] YOU are the investment. Bet on yourself, not the stock market, economy, or politics. Have faith that you will do what it takes to close the gaps between having no business and a million-dollar business. Unless you are willing to go the extra mile and put in the work, you are invested in a hope.  [16:29] There is a difference between having someone coach you, and asking for help so someone can do the work for you. Stop looking for help outside of you, the answers are within. You just first have to become accountable for your own life, and ultimately your own success.  [18:32] Before you create a new market, you need to become the author of your own life.  [19:59] Are you clear on the reality of what it takes to be a millionaire? Have you studied, researched, learned, asked questions, and really looked at what in your life is holding you back? [22:07] Even if we are experts in one area, there is always more to learn in another. That is brave. Dr. Venus may be a savage when it comes to writing and is a best-selling author, but she is now closing the gaps on learning to write for television. She may be a baby at it now, but she won’t stop until she masters it. She invested in great resources, takes the time to hone her craft, and knows that the difference between no show and an Emmy winning hit is putting in the work. [23:37] Creating a new market is taking your pain and turning it into a space where you are a category of one. You aren’t just the best, but you are also the only. [26:44] You have to tell the truth about what keeps you stuck, sick, and small in a mediocre life. [28:13] This world needs you and you are valuable. If you want to be a new market, the real work is to take on healing.   Quotes: The reason why my money flows is that I invest in me. If I take it on, I will not stop until I win. I’m betting on me, not the stock market, economy, or politics, I’m betting on me. I trust me to keep going until I turn the tide.” “Before you create a new market, you need to become the author of your own life.” “I learn what I don’t know — then learn it so I can win. And I won’t stop until I do.” “I don’t want you to be the best, I want you to be the only.”   Mentioned: Dr. Venus Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Amazon Pilot  ”Hot Mess Millionaire” Complete Series (https://www.youtube.com/c/DrVenusOpalReese) Join the conversation! Hot Mess Millionaire Facebook Group Free Gift When You Join The Truth Tribe The Black Woman Millionaire Hot Mess Edition   RESOURCES Wanna be the best or the ONLY? Check out the difference here: Category of One Masterclass: https://joinnow.live/s/E8oahz Ready to bring in money from what you “know” instead of what you “do” and become your own ATM for the rest of your life? Check this out: https://moneymogulformula.com/ Black Woman Millionaire: An Insurrection Of Personal Power Purple Cow: Transform Your Business by Being Remarkable By Seth Godin Blue Ocean Strategy, Expanded Edition: How to Create Uncontested Market Space and Make the Competition Irrelevant      

The 3-pronged approach to avoiding cancer and creating a healthy environment in your body, no matter what your age or background. RESOURCES 21-page guide to achieve weight loss on your keto diet FREE guide on how to start keto Keto question? Need help? Send me a message Connect with Dr. Melina Roberts on her website Resource for carb ups and what they are We talked about the GKI index. The calculation is: GKI (glucose ketone index) = (Glucose reading (mg/dL) / 18 ) / Ketone reading (mmol/L). For Dr. Melina's cancer patients, they aim for 1 to 3. Metabolic flexibility study and resource PARTNERS 20% off + free shipping + free nut butter with Perfect Keto by using the code KDP