Podcasts about girton

Susanna Rustin discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Susanna Rustin is a leader writer on social affairs at The Guardian, where she has worked for more than 20 years. Before that, she worked at the Financial Times. Sexed is her first book. The "Reform Firm" - the group of women's rights campaigners with Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon at the centre of it, in the middle of 19th century. They organised the first big suffrage petition presented in the House of Commons, ran a magazine for women from Langham Place (just off Oxford Circus), campaigned for jobs and education - Bodichon co-founded Girton college with Emily Davies and she was George Eliot's dear friend. But apart from feminist historians and biographers, hardly anyone knows about them. Victorians are deeply unfashionable for some very good reasons but there is lots to admire about them as well. Feminist evolutionary biology - feminists going all the way back to George Eliot were deeply and justifiably suspicious of his theory of natural and sexual selection, which they realised would be used as an argument for the naturalness of male dominance and authority, and female passivity and inferiority. But there is the most wonderful tradition of research by female evolutionary biologists and anthropologists - many of them American but some important Brits too - who from the 1970s onwards published research that presented a radical, alternative view of female primate and human behaviour, and countered the masculinist bias in evolutionary science up to that point. Sarah Blaffer Hrdy's book Mother Nature first published in 1999, 25 years old this year, is a beautiful and deeply illuminating book. I think people educated in social sciences/ humanities need to take off their blinkers when it comes to the ways in which humans have - like every other life form! - been shaped by evolutionary forces. Winifred Holtby - wonderful novelist and essayist; overlooked feminist thinker. She died aged 37: her posthumously published South Riding is a wonderful, sweeping, romantic novel about local government in Yorkshire. a writer for an era of devolution and the return of deep poverty. The law that enables people to set up parish councils (also called town councils and community councils), in the area they live in - and collect taxes locally - known as a precept - to spend on neighbourhood improvements and services. The gender gap in higher education - girls now significantly outnumber boys at UK universities and this isn't discussed enough. The history of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis in Britain This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Welcome to a special Easter episode of Harmonious World with sax player and Chaplain of Girton College, Cambridge, Tim Boniface.Although I set out to discuss Tim's latest composition - jazz suite Psalter: Themes for Peace - we also discussed his Christmas suite The Infant and The Eight Words, an Easter suite that you can hear extracts of alongside our conversation.Thank you to Tim for chatting with me in his tranquil study at Girton, and for allowing me to share tracks from the album alongside our conversation.Thank you for listening to Harmonious World. Please rate, review and share: click on the link and subscribe to support the show.Don't forget the Quincy Jones quote that sums up why I do this: "Imagine what a harmonious world it would be if every single person, both young and old, shared a little of what he is good at doing."Support the showThanks for listening to Harmonious World. You can support the show by becoming a subscriber.Please rate and review wherever you find your podcasts - it really helps.Read my reviews of albums, gigs and books as well as a little personal stuff on my blogFollow me on instagram.com/hilseabrookFollow me on facebook.com/HilarySeabrookFreelanceWriterFollow me on twitter.com/hilaryrwriter

In this episode, Rusty Vanneman and Robyn Murray are joined by Ron Ahluwalia, Mili Rosen and Will Girton from Brinker Capital's award winning due diligence team. Ron Ahluwalia is a Vice President, Senior Portfolio Manager at Brinker Capital. In this role, he is responsible for the portfolio management, strategy planning, and communication of multi-asset class portfolios for high net worth clients and institutions. Ron has over 18 years of industry experience. Mili Rosen works on the Investment Due Diligence team as a Senior Investment Analyst covering a variety of managers on the firm's OPS/Brinker Capital platforms. Asset class coverage includes domestic and international equities, fixed income, real assets, alternatives, and private equity across various vehicles (i.e., SMAs, ETFs, Mutual Funds, LPs). Will Girton is an Investment Analyst on Brinker's award winning Due Diligence team.Key Takeaways[07:12] - How many managers, strategies and research reports does the entire Brinker due diligence team take on each year?[08:16] - Why is money manager due diligence so important to building out investment portfolios?[09:40] - How often do they uncover “a snake in the attic,” so to speak, while doing due diligence?[10:48] - How do the due diligence requirements differ when you are building out a “supermarket of strategies?”[12:52] - How do they go about finding new managers? Are there certain characteristics they screen for?[16:51] - How does Brinker Capital's due diligence approach differ from other firms?[23:27] - In the current environment, where is advisor demand and what are the strategies that people want?[25:42] - Favorite money managers they've encountered over the years and why did they like them so much?[31:15] - Advice for those wanting to enter the investment management profession?[33:31] - Three characteristics that Ron looks for when hiring a due diligence analyst.[35:55] - What investment ideas are looking particularly attractive to the team right now?Quotes[18:05] - "We really treat due diligence as an endogenous cycle. It never really stops, it's not a ‘set it and forget it' mentality, so [while] performance is very important…just focusing on performance is a very quick way to fail.'” ~ Mili Rosen[35:03] - "I think communication skills are something that are very important. The ability to relate to people, particularly when you are serving clients on the outside [is so important].  Just the ability to find common ground and have a true, meaningful conversation that isn't totally buttoned up…[and] having that ability to…have people lower their guard with you, I think that is a critical aspect as well.” ~ Ron AhluwaliaLinksRon Ahluwalia on LinkedInMili Rosen on LinkedInWill Girton on LinkedInBrinker CapitalConnect with UsMeet Rusty Vanneman, Orion's Chief Investment OfficerCheck Out All of Orion's PodcastsPower Your Growth with OrionDisclosure(s) ~ Orion Portfolio Solutions, LLC, an Orion Company, is a registered investment advisor.

Our Special Guest this week is with Dr Sue Young, Head of Land Use Planning for The Wildlife Trusts. Decisions of the Week Decision of an inspector dated 14 June 2023 relating to land at Parrs Wood Lane, East Didsbury, allowing an appeal by Dandara Living Development Ltd against the refusal by Manchester City Council of an application for permission for the erection of a 6-storey C3 building comprising 75 new homes where the main issue was the effect on highway safety. Decision of an inspector dated 2nd June relating to an appeal by Cassels Hotels Ltd against the refusal of South Cams DC for the demolition of the former Hotel Felix, Whitehouse Lane in Girton, a non-designated heritage asset in the Girton Gap and the erection of a C2 care home in the Green Belt with a 53% volumetric increase, very special circumstances established. Decision of an inspector dated 6th June 2023 relating to land between Green Lane and Upperthorpe Road, Westhorpe, Killamarsh allowing an appeal by Harworth Group, against the decision of North East Derbyshire DC, refusing outline planning permission for up to 397 dwellings on a site largely comprising an allocated site, with a portion in the Green Belt where the illustrative master plan showed a SUDS plan. Decision of an inspector dated 8th June 2023 allowing an appeal by the Co-Operative Group Ltd & Ilke Homes Ltd against the decision of North Northamptonshire Council to refuse an application for 133 dwellings on a site the majority of which comprises land allocated in the Rushden Neighbourhood Plan for a minimum 150 dwellings, where third parties resisted the appeal on multiple grounds after the Council decided not to resist the appeal.

Communities across Cambridgeshire are preparing for the King's Coronation. Tom Lee is Centre Manager at the William Collyn Community Centre in Girton, which is offering a free screening. Tom told […]

Coaching people is a hobby for some but, Drew Girton has been coaching since 2001.  He was one of the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coaches at Western Michigan University from 2002-2004, then went on to personal training and management of a corporate gym from 2007-2013.  In 2014 he founded and opened his gym Pendulum Fitness with his wife and business partner. Outside the gym Drew and his wife, Chris, have 2 children and he loves to pour over coffee, & Michigan Football.Instagram: @pendulum.fitnessWebsite: www.pendulum.fit__________________SGV Master Key Podcast:www.sgvmasterkey.cominfo@sgvmasterkey.com

Barry Prudom was a loner. A quiet bloke, obsessed with the army.But the army wouldn't have him. So he made up his own fantasy world where he pretended he was in the special forces. And instead of a toy gun, Prudom had smuggled in the real thing. His little friend was a Beretta Jaguar – his pride and joy – and they played happily together until one day, on manoeuvers when Prudom pulled the trigger. In a policeman's face.Prudom went on the run. He killed again. And again. That summer of 1982 witnessed the biggest armed police operation the UK had ever seen. For weeks, Prudom gave the cops the slip. But they cornered him in the end and blew his hiding place to pieces. When the gunsmoke cleared they found that the electrician from Leeds had already killed himself.Ex-detective Jacques Morrell followed Barry Prudom's bloody footsteps to Girton – an isolated village on the banks of the River Trent in Nottinghamshire – where he met fellow Psycho Killer host and true-crime investigator, Simon Ford.

Brian sits down with Brad as they discuss everything Girton.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Darlene Girton has been making pretty things from fabric for a lot of years, but these days she has fallen in love with Singer Featherweight sewing machines. They have some unique qualities that make them beloved by quilters all over North America and beyond. Truly they are time capsules that we get to use and appreciate nearly 90 years later.Darlene does some surprising things on her Featherweights, like freehand quilting, and even sewing light weight leather!  She's a born teacher, and so she gives a sampling of her vast knowledge and collection of stories, and be sure to check out her links below to connect and learn more.WebsiteFacebookInstagramYouTube--------------------If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review here.ALL-OVER FEATHER sign-up https://view.flodesk.com/pages/615cd912f88d548e68f5c501And here's where you can find more of my work:YouTube - LIVE & UNSCRIPTED episodesWebsite - for more information on classes and quilting servicesFacebook - current projects and photosInstagram - current projects and photosPinterest - photo galleries and tutorialsSupport the show

Samantha Williams Confabulating with Prof. Samantha K. Williams She undertook her BA (Hons) in History at Lancaster, where she gained her passion for social history and the history of poverty, medicine and disease. She then moved to Oxford for an MSc in Economic and Social History, with a social history of medicine pathway at the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine. Another move to Cambridge meant that she studied for her PhD at the inspiring Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure, where she now sits on the management committee. After a teaching job at Goldsmith's, University of London, she returned to Cambridge and to the Institute of Continuing Education (Madingley Hall) and Girton College. She enjoys teaching both undergraduates at Girton and older students at Madingley Hall. She is Course Director for the MSt (part-time) in History. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihshg/support

What if you could generate $250k in revenue as an online coach, only to find out that this path wasn't for you? In 2020/2021, Drew Girton decided to hire out all of his responsibilities for his brick-and-mortar gym Pendulum Fitness in California, so he could move to Austin, Texas with his family to go all-in on online coaching. Despite having massive success in terms of revenue and profit ($250k in about 12 months with almost no overhead), Drew found he hated the online coaching space. He wasn't able to deliver on the results that he could produce in-person, he burnt out his social media following, and lost friends and brick-and-mortar members in the process. Now he's back in California rebuilding his gym and community, with the added tools and experience he has gained from the online space. In today's episode, Drew gives us an honest and behind-the-scenes look at what the online coaching space looks like, and how those skills can be leveraged in an in-person gym.

I was recently invited to be a part of a really interesting conversation about how personal trainers can level up, and make a lucrative career within a gym. It's pretty common to see a physical therapist or masseuse renting space out at a CrossFit box or microgym, but it seems to be more rare where a freelancing personal trainer will rent out space at those same gyms. In the rare cases where it does happen, those relationships usually end poorly if the personal trainer starts to achieve too much success that is then seen as a competing service. Where we've seen the most success, is personal trainers finding gyms that align with their values, and where they align with the brand of the gym. When a trainer is invested in the core service of the gym they are a part of, and especially if they are a client themselves of that service, it creates alignment where all parties benefit from the partnership. The other important thing to note is that early on in this business relationship, the gym is providing most of the value in terms of marketing, training, and stable pay. As a trainer develops and fills their book of business, they grow their value to the point that the opportunity cost of losing that coach is significant to the business. In this discussion, we dive into all aspects of the trainer-to-gym relationship, and how that relationship can and should evolve as value is created and shifted over time.

This weeks' guest is Sticky Baits media man and all round likeable northern bloke Tom Gibson.Tom has achieved a great deal in a relatively short period of time working within the industry. He has also caught a number of quality carp from his carp fishing escapades. He's very much a man who knows his own mind and is incredible driven and passionate about carp fishing and everything that it entails.Starting with his years developing his carp fishing on Millfield Pool, Tom discusses significant moments and captures that led to the carp buzz really taking hold. In his late teens Tom's career was a long way from tom carp fishing media man in fact he was working his way up the later in the construction industry. This career choice left him time to fish but due to his mindset and attention to detail it also meant he climbed the ladder quickly and time for angling reduced as his responsibilities at work increased.Tom talks about his angling on subsequent venues over the years including Erics Willows where he fished rather an eventful and very humours session with host Hassan. Tom also recalls a hugely successful campaign on a Cambridge syndicate lake where he took to using a rowboat to find spot for the first time in his angling. Unfortunately, the end of his time wasn't so pleasant as politics and “the green eyed monster” led to his early exit on there. Finally, Tom discusses his time fishing on Girton and also his European adventurers with Sticky Baits boss Tom Anderson. He also talks about his thirst for more European angling adventures in the future.A pivotal moment for Tom was when he left a lucrative job in construction and his girlfriend at the time to change his life and enter the fishing industry with Trakker/Cipher. This was all in the pursuit of his own happiness. He talks about how his career has progressed and how he came to be at Sticky Baits. Tom is frank about the realities of working in the industry and what that has meant for him and his fishing. He is very humble and always creates the team of people around him and those who have supported him in various ways through his journey in the industry.Tom is an incredibly focus man who knows what makes him happy and what he wants to do. He has huge vision and ambition and has created a niche in a very competitive industry where he can thrive. This podcast is a fascinating look inside the mind of the man himself.

In this episode of The Travelling Entertainer Podcast, we speak with New York's finest international touring orchestral  violinist, Jeff Girton.  Jeff shares his experiences of travelling around the world and provides insight on what it's like to peel back the curtain on his life on the road.

Today, we are joined by Jeff Girton to talk about values.  We discuss how we live our values in our work and in society. Jeff speaks about his dissertation, which focuses on 'power distance'. How do we value power in our society? And how is that value internalized? What happens when our greater societal values conflict with our personal values? These are all questions we address in this episode of 92,000 Hours.  Jeff Girton is the owner and creator of Red 5 Coffee, based in Ohio. He is also a lecturer at Northern Kentucky University and holds a PhD in Leadership and Change from Antioch University. He is an extrovert, a great friend, and funny. He cares deeply about the things he loves and the people he loves. You can connect with Jeff on LinkedIn and learn more about his amazing coffee on Facebook.  Values exercise: www.connectioncollaborative.com/blog/core-values Hosted by: Annalisa Holcombe

Felton Pruitt talks to John Girton, lead guitarist with the group “Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks.”

Let's welcome Megan Girton to the #LoadedBasesPodcast! Through lots of hard work and taking matters into her own hands , Megan is currently making her way through the baseball industry one project at a time! She is very passionate about her career and can balance a million things to still be able to be an amazing mother & wife. Megan is truly awesome and I'm excited to see where she goes from here! Take a listen! • Megan's Social Media Handles Twitter: @MeganGiirt LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/megan-girton-m-ed-235882182/ • Available on Apple Podcast, Spotify, YouTube, and more! • Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/2VExnzc Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3nw9t4q YouTube: https://bit.ly/3CdduPy • Instagram: @LoadedBasesPodcast Twitter: @LoadedBasesPod Website:  Loadedbasespodcast.com Venmo: @LoadedBasesPodcast

Today, Lucy Branch talks to Louisa Forbes about her public sculpture. Louisa blends themes of religion and mythology into her classical figurative sculpture and is inspired by the idea of a connection with people thousands of years ago. She has exhibited extensively and has permanent public works in many places including Churchill and Trinity College in Cambridge, Chelsea Old Church, and St. Thomas' Hospital in London. Louisa discusses her creative journey in becoming a professional sculptor, her inspiration and love of bronze. Join us and BE INSPIRED BY SCULPTURE. You can find images of Louisa Forbes' work and a transcription of the interview at the Sculpture Vulture Blog - SCULPTURE VULTURE If you are looking for a new novel and LOVE sculpture, then you can get a free copy of one of my novels about the dark side of the art world from Sculpture Vulture. This podcast was brought to you by Antique Bronze Snippet From The Interview: Lucy: I began our discussion today by asking her if she'd always been creative? Louisa: Yes, basically, in a word. I mean, I started when I was little. I was the fourth child, and I think to amuse myself apart from anything else, I used to go down to a stream at the bottom of the garden and play with the clay. And it just...when I started actually producing things with it and presented them, I got a rather exciting reaction from people. So I think that was an attention seeker as a child, how it started. Lucy: Well, mud pies are always such fun, but I've never produced anything that was worthy of any merit, not with mud, anyway. And so, was there anyone else in the family quite interested in making things? Louisa: My grandmother, my father's mother was a very eccentric lady who was a Girton girl and studied Classics, but she also went to the Slade in about 1907. Lucy: Oh, incredible. Louisa: And she was there around the time of Augustus John and Professor Tonks. And so I used to go to her when I was stuck trying to draw an ear or something, and she used to, sort of, give me the classical basis of drawing. But, sadly, she obviously passed away. She was quite elderly, I think, when she had her children, so she was a pretty old lady when I knew her. But she was very interesting. Lucy: And so, was there a school influence as well? Was there a good encouraging art mistress or...? Louisa: That was my teacher, History of Art A Level. So, I did Classical Civilisation, History of Art, and Art A Level. So it took me from, sort of, 500 BC right up to 1955. Lucy: Covered all the bases. Louisa: There was a school trip with the History of Art lady who was a famous History of Art teacher. She was absolutely wonderful, called Susana Svoboda. And she took a gaggle of us awful teenagers off to Florence, bless her, on a couchette, can you imagine? Lucy: Incredible.

John E. Girton, Jr. is a thought leader engaged in serving his community. He has 20+ years of executive leadership experience as the current Owner of Girt Enterprises LLC. He is the founder of the community based non-profit Unite For Change. The focus and passion for urban servant leadership are exercised through their annual UFC Unconference, FORWARD magazine, and Community Conversations TV programs. After moving to Indianapolis to teach journalism and telecommunications at Ball State University, he continued to invest in his community by certifying in various community-focused, family strengthening, and responsible manhood curriculum from around the US. He also stayed on the cutting edge of technology by honing his skills as a media producer and instructional designer for organizations such as Hospital Corporation of America, Marion County Public Health Department, St. Luke's UMC, and the University of Indianapolis. He also provides technology training for youth and adults through the Marion County Public Library system. He is the former Lead Pastor of the historic CMBCIndy.org and currently travels nationally as a professional trainer and empowerment speaker on the topic of urban leadership. His passion for empowerment fuels him to continue striving for excellence in all that he does. To that end, I've obtained my Master's Degree in Urban Ministry Studies and intend to continue my studies to earn a Ph.D. in Urban Leadership within the next few years. You can contact Pastor G on all social media sites and his web pages. Don’t forget…If you have a suggestion or would like to be on Worldly Church Girl, shoot an email to https://worldlychurchgirl.com/contact/

On this week's episode we dissect friend of the program RJ Barker's Blood of Assassins. We debate how many assassinations are too many, killer pigs on the loose, the angstiness of Girton and more! We also tackle TWO topics, debating what we would do in a fantasy world and if vampires are still interesting. For fantasy news we talk about nudity in the upcoming LOTR prequel show, along with some other stuff. Listen now!

We all instinctively know the impact negative reviews have on individuals and organizations; whether TripAdvisor ratings or publicly administered regulatory sanctions. It's not good. Yet there are many people and organisations thriving on precisely that. Sometimes, negative social evaluations, might actually not be a bad thing.My guest, Dr Thomas Roulet of Cambridge University, has just written a book called 'The Power of Being Divisive; Understanding Negative Social Evaluations'. In our discussion, we explore why divisive politicians can benefit from negative perceptions and why banks who are publicly admonished for bad behaviour, can actually make more money. It's fascinating, often counter-intuitive stuff. In a world where all of us can rate others and be rated ourselves, understanding how we perceive ratings, is highly valuable.For more on Thomas visit his website: https://www.thomasroulet.com/Thomas_Roulet.htmlYou'll also find him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thomrouletHis book The Power Of Being Divisive: https://bit.ly/34BEY1V

Last episode, we discussed the life of Virginia Woolf, a feminist writer of the 20th century. In this episode, we’ll delve into A Room of One’s Own, a powerful lecture she delivered to group of young women from the Cambridge colleges of Newnham and Girton in 1928, compiled and published in 1929. In this summary and analysis of Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own, her groundbreaking (and often heartbreaking) work, we’ll discover what it was like for women who wrote fiction historically and during her lifetime. We’ll discuss Judith, the hypothetical sister of Shakespeare, Jane Austen’s mastery of the sentence, and Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre. In the end, we’ll talk about the primary things Virginia Woolf says are most important for any women hoping to create her best works of art.Research assistance by Whitney Zahar.Music by Kevin MacLeod and Epidemic Sound (paid licenses).Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/FabledCollective)

Learn more about the V.I.P. Center for Business Women from CEO, founder and executive coach Angie Nuttle. According to Nuttle, "Business women come here to build professional potential and get the work done." More information can be found at their website: https://www.vipcenter.works/

Community Conversation TV with Cassandra Thomas of Lena and Lyle Institute. Watch NOW on Amazon Fire Stick TV. Search for "Girt TV Network" #ServantLeadership #Community #PastorG

THIS WEEKEND: Calling all Fathers; Sons; Grandson's and Nephews, get ready for The ABC's of Manhood Conference this Saturday, June 15 #inspiration th. Location: Martin University was - 1 PM - 3 PM. Hear the Community Conversations TV interview with Dennell Howard from the E.V.O.L.V.E. Group, Inc. https://lnkd.in/eVBgm5Z #like #sharethis #boystomen #anythingispossible #leadership

Deandra Dycus on Pray 4 Dre Play 4 Dre 5 On 5 Basketball Tournament Interview on Community Conversation TV at Girt TV Network #Share #communityconversationtv #GirtSpeaks #servantleadership #inspiration #purpose4mypain #anythingispossible #pastorg #tournament #conversation

One of hardest quotes I've ever heard and processed is, “You are where you are because of the knowledge you currently possess.” You have the knowledge that put you in the place where you are today. No more and no less. And if you want to go someplace different, you better figure out how to solve that problem. The decision to take action is one of the biggest factors holding people back from becoming what they might yet be. And it's because of previous experiences. They're scared of failing again, of reopening wounds. The ability to look past the fear, to assess the risk vs the reward and drive a wedge between who you are today and who you need to become--well, that's rare. Which is why I was excited to talk to Drew Girton about his personal journey. Owner of CrossFit Pendulum in sunny Pasadena, California, Drew is currently working his way through our Factory Forged program to great early success. I spoke with him about his past and present experience within the business of fitness, and we even had a chance to look ahead to what the future looks like. Like so many of the gym owners who find Factory Forged, Drew was looking to break through that glass ceiling that was holding him back from making a living that also afforded him and his wife financial freedom. Their goals included what every family strives for… They wanted to buy a house, to provide for their family, to live comfortable and spend time with the business but without being a slave to the time clock. The couple had 28 combined years of fitness industry experience, focus and knowledge of process and procedure in spades, but the business wasn't growing at the rate Drew wanted it to be. He found one of my videos explaining who we created the Factory Forged methodology for and realized--I was talking to him. So Drew took the plunge. Along the way, he's learned: How to be financially sound How to make an impact How to attain the freedom to do what he loves We dig in on a range of topics in this conversation--from PR'ing revenue month over month to feeling empowered to charge what his business's services are worth to how to create raving fans who never want to leave, it's all in here. But my favorite part of the conversation might be when I ask Drew to tell me something he's learned from working with my team that has nothing to do with money. I'll let you hear the answer for yourself. I hope you enjoy our conversation. I know I greatly appreciate Drew taking the time to share his journey with me. Want to learn more about Factory Forged? Think you've got the right stuff to be a Factory Forged client? Ready to learn how to attract the right clients, charge what you're really worth, and learn who your dream members are and how to retain them? You're one breakthrough call away from finding out. So, as Drew puts it, quit making excuses--take the leap! To learn more about Factory Forged, you can see a tutorial video here, you can schedule an appointment with us here or you can email me at john@factoryforged.com. Here's what we cover: 1. Who your dream clients are. 2. How to attract those dream clients. 3. How to retain them and create lifelong raving fans. 4. What you're really offering (it's not a great workout!). 5. How to make your business financially sound. 6. How to make an impact. 7. How to attain the freedom to do what you love, both in business and in your personal life.

Pastor G responds passionately in a sermon addressing 2016 killing of two black men at the hands of police and 5 police officers retaliated against in Dallas, TX. This sermon connects the dots between John 10:2-4 and Luke 24: 25-34 and reflects on what's going on nationally and locally in Indianapolis, Indiana. Girton is challenging urban churches to LEAD [RIGHT] NOW!

Ian James interviews pastor g about community engagement and sacrifice.

John Girton, Jr.: Man Up Workshop

Pastor Girton understands that there are people who've become addicted to winning at any cost. What's the cost? They lose equity in their name and the people around them become frustrated communicating, working, living and playing with them. It's not confined to sports. It can be material gain, job/career advancement, relationships, or keeping up with the Jones'.

In part 1 of the Daniel Fast Study Pastor Girton covers the following information: 1.) Online Study Schedule 2.) How to Register online 3.) The Corporate Fast Schedule You can register for the study at www.jgspeaks.wordpress.com at anytime before December 1st. For questions email pastorgirton@me.com

It's possible to do all the right things all the wrong way. In other words, love, support, forgiveness, kindness, generosity are good when given the right way. To simply say "I did this or that for you...!" means nothing if it's done with selfish, calculated, manipulated intent. God sees more than what you do. God sees your heart. Watch out there now!!! Pastor (I'm just saying) G

It's possible to do all the right things all the wrong way. In other words, love, support, forgiveness, kindness, generosity are good when given the right way. To simply say "I did this or that for you...!" means nothing if it's done with selfish, calculated, manipulated intent. God sees more than what you do. God sees your heart. Watch out there now!!! Pastor (I'm just saying) G

We often hear the old phrase, “sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” It is a good comeback on the playground, but the truth is in life negative talk can pierce the thickest of skin. (Proverb 17:20….”he who has a perverse (or negative) tongue falls into evil.” The bible is full of warnings against using words as a weapon. So, if you know someone who's guilty of verbal violence and is struggling to overcome it, I encourage you to pray for him or her “Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in your sight, o Lord, my strength and my Redeemer.” (Psalms 19:14)

The problem with most believers today is, some of us don't know when to fight. There are times when after you've gone through the fire and gone through the floods; after you've been through the storm and the rain; suffered heartache and pain; there are times when after you've prayed and cried for deliverance from the issues and challenges of life… that you reach the point of your breakthrough and the devil is standing there trying to convince you that you don't deserve your release, you don't deserve your deliverance, you don't deserve your miracle, and you don't deserve your breakthrough. And many times we as Christians stop short of our blessings because we don't recognize a good fight when we see one.