Podcasts about gawl

Gawl sung nat na tawh kisai theih huai thu // Health talk.Kawikawi + Zeisu kei a din man pha // Chhin Gospel Songs.

Gawl sung nat na tawh kisai theih huai thu // Health talk.Kawikawi + Zeisu kei a din man pha // Chhin Gospel Songs.

It has been said that timing is everything. No one knows this better than Judge Cynthia Adams. After being told that it wasn't the “right” time for her to seek elected office, Judge Adams made history as Douglas County's first woman Superior Court Judge. In addition to her regular court docket, Judge Adams also presides over the Douglas County Mental Health Court, and she also established the Douglas County Parental Accountability Court. A long-time GAWL member and committed public servant, Judge Adams speaks openly with host Ebony Phillips about what those contemplating a run for elected office should consider beforehand and her decades long support of the Atlanta Bar Association's Summer Law Internship Program for high school students. Fortunately, she disregarded the naysayers and charted her own course-one that earned her a place in history. No matter what happens next, she will forever be “the first.” --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shesgotgawl/message

The Georgia Bar Association was founded in 1884. In 1964, it was replaced by the State Bar of Georgia. Neither organization had a woman president until Linda Klein came along. A longtime GAWL member, Linda Klein is known both nationally and internationally as an innovator and thought leader. As a result, her lecture schedule has included presentations in France, Poland, Sweden, Spain, Russia, Croatia, Japan, Great Britain, and Canada. Attorney Klein is also past president of the American Bar Association-the world's largest voluntary professional organization. In recognition of her commitment to public service, President Jimmy Carter appointed her to serve on the Carter Center Board of Counselors. Not surprisingly, she was selected as one of the 100 most powerful and influential Georgians. However, what may come as a surprise is the fact that she didn't initially set out to become the first woman president of the State Bar of Georgia. In this episode, she discusses with host Ebony Phillips the chain of events that set her historic 1997 tenure as president in motion and shares words of wisdom for those who may be considering becoming “the first.” Tune in! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shesgotgawl/message

Today on the podcast, Robin and Lester interview Cheryl Legare and Steven Wolfe of Legare, Attwood and Wolfe who focus on employment law.   Guest Bios Cheryl Legare Cheryl Legare's practice focuses on representing employees in all aspects of employment law, including claims of disability discrimination and retaliation, sexual harassment, FMLA interference and retaliation, gender, pregnancy, race, religion, national origin, age discrimination, and wage and hour disputes. She also represents individuals in contract negotiations and employment separation Negotiations. Cheryl is active in the Georgia Association for Women Lawyers, the Atlanta Bar Association, the State Bar of Georgia. She founded GAWL's Solo/Small Firm Affinity Group and is a past president for GAWL. Cheryl is also a member of the National Employment Lawyers' Association and is a past president of the organization's Georgia chapter. Cheryl is admitted to practice law in Georgia and South Carolina. She is also admitted to the United States District Courts for the Northern and Middle Districts of Georgia, the United States Courts of Appeals for the Fourth and Eleventh Circuits, and the United States Supreme Court. Cheryl lives with her cat Dixie and dogs Luna and Molly in Decatur, Georgia. In her spare time, Cheryl enjoys spending time with friends, listening to live music, and traveling.   Steven Wolfe  Steven has devoted his entire legal career to helping individuals stand up to their employers. He helps people fight for overtime pay that their employers have illegally denied them. He helps people overcome unlawful workplace discrimination, harassment, and retaliation and helps people negotiate severances and new employment contracts. Steve has successfully represented people from all walks of life, from all industries, and on all rungs of the corporate ladder, from entry level to C-level. Steve attended Boston University for undergraduate and then Emory Law School.   Steve is married to his wife, Cristiane, who is a corporate attorney, has two sons, Jake and Caleb, and two dogs. Steve loves hiking, photography, and reading history or anything to do with the space program. He is also more than halfway to my goal of hiking in every national park in North America. Links: https://law-llc.com/ http://www.akintate.com/ https://www.gatriallawyers.net/ See You In Court Website To learn more about the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation, visit fairplay.org

One of the original 13 colonies, Georgia became a state in 1788. Since its founding, there have been three women elected to hold statewide constitutional offices. Only THREE. Cathy Cox is one of them. In 1999, Cathy Cox made history as Georgia's first woman Secretary of State. In this first episode of the trailblazers series with Host Ebony Phillips, she shares the story of how she accomplished that historic milestone, including how she defeated a 16-year incumbent during her campaign for the Georgia House of Representatives. A long-time GAWL member, President Cox also discusses lessons learned along the way, the challenges that she had to overcome on her journey to becoming the “first,” and why it's so important for attorneys to be involved in volunteer organizations like GAWL. What many people don't know is that law is not President Cox's first career field. Tune in to find out the other two. One of them was quite dangerous. You will be surprised --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shesgotgawl/message

Founded in 1928, GAWL will celebrate its 95th anniversary this membership year with Valentia Alleyne at the helm. Through the years, GAWL has consistently lent its voice and leveraged its influence in matters impacting women and children in the community and there is more work to be done. Having served on the GAWL board for over a decade, Valentia is a true servant-leader who is poised and determined to continue GAWL's undeniable history of advocacy and service. Recently, host Ebony Phillips had the opportunity to sit down with Madam President and chat about all things GAWL, including Valentia's simple, yet profound, advice for those desiring to assume a leadership position. Valentia also expounded on the wealth of phenomenal programming that GAWL has to offer women lawyers at all stages of their legal careers. Whether it be networking, professional development or social events, GAWL has something for every woman lawyer in the state. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shesgotgawl/message

GAWL West Georgia Chapter continues the “Lessons Learned from Women Who Lead” series with a podcast interview with Judge Shalanda Miller. As the president of the GAWL Foundation, Judge Miller leads the team responsible for directing GAWL's philanthropic efforts. The GAWL foundation assists women and children in the community through initiatives that benefit the Girl Scouts, Nicholas House, female law students, and non-profit organizations whose benefactors are women and children. The GAWL foundation also coordinates community service opportunities for GAWL members. Throughout the Judge Miller and her team connect GAWL members to service events benefiting organizations such as Trees Atlanta and MedShare. True to her calling as a servant-leader, Judge Miller leads the effort in training and developing summer judicial interns to accelerate their learning curves and inspire them to a career of service. In this very candid interview with host Ebony Phillips, Judge Miller speaks about her upbringing and childhood years. During the conversation, she also describes how and when she discovered that her purpose would involve the legal field, two community leaders that she admires and why, and what she has found to be the main component of effective leadership. Judge Miller also expounds on the importance of remaining one's authentic self, especially in the legal profession. Finally, she gives advice on how anyone can emerge as a leader right now, regardless of their current title, position, or role within their organization. In keeping with her humble, unselfish, and approachable temperament, Judge Miller shares her experience and wisdom for anyone aspiring to be and do better. Tune in! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shesgotgawl/message

S3 E5 -- Sokin lah kita belajar bahasa gaul dari tahun 90an sampe sekarang.. main main ke instagram Podcast Rendem lah bray, liat-liat dulu aja.. https://www.instagram.com/podcastrendem/?hl=id --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcastrendem/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcastrendem/support

GAWL West Georgia Chapter continues the “Lessons Learned from Women Who Lead” series with a podcast interview featuring Christina Baugh. Christina is a partner at Barnes & Thornburg and past President of GAWL. In her current role as President of the Atlanta Bar Association, she leads one of the oldest and largest voluntary bar associations in the state. Christina is a highly skilled leader who is unselfish with her knowledge and experience. In this very timely interview with host Ebony Phillips, she recounts numerous lessons that she learned on her journey to becoming a partner at her firm. Christina also explains why it is so important to unlearn the traditional notion of the “elevator pitch” and what aspiring leaders should replace it with. According to Christina, we should all be re-evaluating our 5-year plans and the reason for this might surprise you. Finally, in a moment of complete transparency, Christina shares the one thing that we all need to do if we ever want to be truly happy. If you need leadership inspiration or leadership advice, you need to tune in! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shesgotgawl/message

In Episode 1 of The GAWL of it All podcast, hosts Laura Webster and Adriana de la Torriente interview Christina Baugh, President of GAWL. She provides an overview of many of GAWL’s projects and initiatives that serve the legal community. Later in this episode, you’ll hear Teresa Wynn Roseborough, General Counsel for The Home Depot, address the audience at GAWL’s Judicial Luncheon in October 2019.    Episode Highlights:    Christina Baugh is a partner at Barnes & Thornburg and she practices business litigation and intellectual property litigation. She represents individuals or companies in larger business disputes and anything surrounding rights for intellectual property. She became a member of GAWL right out of law school. She participated in various events such as the neighborhood networking breakfasts. She volunteered with The GAWL Foundation. She has held multiple positions on the GAWL board. What is The GAWL Foundation? GAWL and The GAWL Foundation are sister organizations. They are technically separate legal entities. The GAWL Foundation focuses on community service work, pro bono activities, grants to different legal organizations, scholarships, fundraising efforts. The foundation is what they consider the more charitable arm of GAWL. Christina shares her takeaways from Teresa Wynn Roseborough’s keynote speech at the October 2019 GAWL Judicial Luncheon. She enjoyed hearing about how Home Depot handles its legal position. When it comes to large social issues, legal issues, or life issues, often the problem can seem too large to handle. If we take small steps we can start making changes. GAWL Edu helps a handful of new attorneys every year get established with a strong base. GAWL mentoring circles meet once a month for an hour with the same group of people and this can create lasting relationships. Leadership Academy helps people further in their careers decide which direction they should go. GAWL Foundation provides scholarships to students to make sure they can cover their bar review classes. They provide grants to organizations that are helping women and children in the legal system get the services that they need. They provide dinner once a month to Nicholas House, a family shelter in the Atlanta area. Teresa Wynn Roseborough begins her speech by talking about chaos theory. She uses Hurricane Dorian as an example of chaos. She tells the story of Steve Pemberton, head of HR for GlobalForce, whose life was changed simply because a teacher smiled and nodded at him. We all have the opportunity to create change with lasting effects. She shares how many managers at Home Depot attribute the trajectory of their careers to small moments of encouragement and mentoring. We all need affirmation. We all need words of appreciation. When you show people that you see who they are, you give them something that will affirm that they have value and power across the rest of their lives. Teresa emphasizes that we are all responsible for making sure we live in a better country and a better world. It's too easy to fall into the trap of thinking that it's too hard to effect real change. In her next example, Teresa uses kudzu bugs as an analogy. Eight or ten years ago the state of Georgia was covered in kudzu.  It is estimated that seven million acres of land in the southeast were overgrown with kudzu. Two years after the kudzu bug came to Georgia, it had consumed over fifty percent of the seven million acres of kudzu. It was eradicated because each tiny kudzu bug bit off what it could chew. We must each bite off what we can chew. Teresa shares about her experience on the governor's criminal justice task force. One of the successes of that task force was an executive order to ban the box. For state government employers in Georgia, you can no longer ask on the application whether someone has a criminal history and applicants don't have to check a box saying whether they have a criminal history. Georgia was the first southern state to enact this change but the move is on the way now. Now more than twenty states have ban the box laws. We can each work on small changes that have broad impacts.   3 Key Points: GAWL and The GAWL Foundation are sister organizations serving the legal community. The GAWL Foundation is GAWL’s charitable arm.  We all have the capacity to participate in creating big changes through small actions. Don’t fall into the trap of thinking that it’s too hard or  too depressing to effect real change.    Tweetable Quotes:   “We all have the opportunity to create chaos. To engage in small acts that will have dynamic and rippling and enduring effects." -Teresa Wynn Roseborough “We all have to take a hand in making sure that we are creating a better country and a better world.” -Teresa Wynn Roseborough "We must each bite off what we can chew."-Teresa Wynn Roseborough "We can each work on small changes that have broad impacts."-Teresa Wynn Roseborough "I'm proud, and I know you are too, to be a part of a profession that helps us build roads to social justice, give voice to the voiceless, defend against incursions on liberty and civil rights."-Teresa Wynn Roseborough   Resources Mentioned: GAWL The GAWL Foundation Leadership Academy Nicholas House Christina Baugh LinkedIn Steve Pemberton LinkedIn Teresa Wynn Roseborough Bio Have an idea for a topic on our podcast? Leave us a voicemail at (404) 793-4098 How do you prepare physically and emotionally for a trial? Leave us a voicemail at (404) 793-4098 and you might hear your tips on our podcast. Contact us by email at gawl.communications@gmail.com and info@gawl.org Upcoming Events: February 19 - Personal Finance Panel, free to GAWL members,  $15 for non-members February 27 -The Leader Within

Why is it so easy to find our weakness instead of our strength? you'll find the happiness when you can see the bright side. Peace Love and Gawl!

Leading off the show is Tim Cooke, from Mid Atlantic Wiffle. MAW is having a great wiffle year, and Tim tells us all about that along with some other big wiffle happenings he is involved with. We then did predictions a little different this year by bringing in ten NWLAT experts to rank all the teams. We then averaged them out, with Carl and Michael VanNostrand breaking those down. It's a long show, so I understand if you want to skip to certain parts. Tim Cooke interview: 1:15 Predictions Breakdown: 1:23:25 Final Averaged Out Rankings 1. SWBL 2.6 2. OCWA 3.0 3. WSEM 3.9 4. AWAA 4.0 5. GBL 4.6 6. HRL 5.5 7. KWL 6.3 8. WILL 8.9 9. BWBL 9.3 10. RPWL 9.5 11. GAWL 10.3 12. MNWA 11.6 13. HWL 12.8 14. ISWB 12.9 15. BWACS 14.9 16. BCW 15.9 Cya in Morenci!

Carl steps in for Davey to host, and he welcomes in GAWL manager, Michael Jenkins. Jenkins is slowly learning more and more about the national scene, but you can tell after listening he is very excited to head to Morenci with his squad.

Mike Jenkins joined the WWF guys for their second installment of interviewing the NWLA Tournament Regional teams. Mike is the man in charge of the Greater Auburn Wiffleball League national team. GAWL flew under the radar last year, and are back again in hopes of improving on their top 12 finish.