Podcasts about Giving Voice

Libby Chow is the mother of two spirited, loving teenagers and is married to her longtime partner. They live on Wurundjeri Country in Melbourne, Australia.A seasoned video and film creator, Libby brings over two decades of experience to her work. In 2015, she founded her production company, Bee Here Productions, and went on to direct the acclaimed short documentary Giving Voice to Menopause (2021), which premiered at the New York Female Voices Rock Festival. Her most recent film, The Kids Play, screened at the 2024 Melbourne Documentary Festival and received both the Best Social Documentary and Audience Award at the 2024 Doc Screenings International Film Festival in Europe.Libby is an absolute Goddess and it was such a pleasure to meet her (virtually) on this call and record our conversation for you to hear.TRIGGER WARNING: We touch on hypnobirthing, early pregnancy loss (aka miscarriage) and birth trauma.In this episode we speak about:Libby's experiences as a woman and mother so far and learning about her bodyunderstanding what it is to be a womana bit about Libby's birth experiencesmenstrual cycle awareness Libby's work as a videographer and the feature documentary she is making about Matrescence with Amy Taylor-Kabbaz and Claire Tonti knowing and loving ourselves deeply — especially to prevent domestic abusepausing to question "who am I?"the power of language sharing — and taking in — women's stories to balance things out more(!)Themes: menstrual cycle awareness, matrescence, birth, film-making, self-care, domestic abuse, At the end, I share a beautiful poem recently written by Libby herself.You can find out more about Libby via her website and/or find her here on Instagram.We mention Red School run by Alexandra Pope and Sjanie Hugo Wurlitzer, 'This Period In My Life' by Saskia Boujo, Claire Tonti, Gladys Kangau's work in Kenya on Period Poverty, Margaret Atwood, and Eli Pol of The Sane Mama.Did you enjoy this episode? If so, I would really appreciate it if you could please leave a review on the platform that you listen. For more insights and to contact me you can find me on Instagram, and at www.lucywyldecoaching.com.

“Seventeen was that age when we were realizing… we have to do something about this.” That poignant reflection echoes the emotional heart of SEVENTEEN, a powerful narrative work for orchestra created in response to the tragic 2018 high school shooting in Parkland, Florida—an event that claimed the lives of seventeen students. Composer Ron Ramin was moved to begin work on this piece soon after, eventually collaborating with librettist Portia Kamons, and later joined by Jamie Bernstein. Together, they crafted a deeply human and artistically compelling response to an American tragedy.In this two-part conversation, I sit down with Portia and Ron to talk about the creation of SEVENTEEN and the many layers involved in bringing it to life.In Part 1, we begin with an overview of the piece itself, followed by a deeper dive into each of its four movements. Portia shares how the libretto was built from the actual words of young people, giving voice to a generation affected by gun violence. We also discuss how Ron and Portia came together to write the piece, the collaborative process behind their work, and how their shared vision took shape. We wrap up the first half of our conversation with the story of how the premiere performance came about, thanks to the support of the Orlando Philharmonic and its music director, Eric Jacobsen.[Subscriber Content] Part 2 opens with a look at the practical challenges behind producing a project of this magnitude, especially the complexities of securing funding. This leads to a conversation about future performance opportunities and what lies ahead for SEVENTEEN. From there, we step back to learn more about Portia and Ron's individual careers, and I pose a classic creative question: do artists need to feel inspired to do meaningful work, or can the work happen without inspiration? Their answers are thoughtful and revealing. And finally, we close with a broader reflection as I ask both of them how hopeful they feel about the future.This episode offers a moving and thoughtful exploration of how art can respond to tragedy—and how music can become a powerful form of activism, remembrance, and healing.DoricoProfessional music notation and composition software from Steinberg. Download a free 30-trial today!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Would you like more inspirational stories, suggestions, insights, and a place to continue the conversations with other listeners? Visit anthonyplog-on-music.supercast.com to learn more! As a Contributing Listener of "Anthony Plog on Music," you'll have access to extra premium content and benefits including: Extra Audio Content: Only available to Contributing Listeners. Podcast Reflections: Tony's written recaps and thoughts on past interviews, including valuable tips and suggestions for students. Ask Me Anything: Both as written messages and occasional member-only Zoom sessions. The Show's Discord Server: Where conversations about interviews, show suggestions, and questions happen. It's a great place to meet other listeners and chat about all things music! Can I just donate instead of subscribing? Absolutely! Cancel at anytime and easily resubscribe when you want all that extra content again. Learn more about becoming a Contributing Listener @ anthonyplog-on-music.supercast.com!

In an interview from the BBC's This Cultural Life, presenter John Wilson speaks to the Colombian artist Doris Salcedo. Her work is a response to the devastation of war, and tells the stories of its victims - tales of loss, trauma and survival. She is recognised as one of the most important living artists, and her powerful sculptures and installations have been shown across the world.A childhood growing up amid the political violence of Colombia led to career dedicated to giving voice to the victims of conflict, visiting concentration camps, mass graves and abandoned villages. She says she wants to place herself where there is nothing left but loss. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service, Mondays and Wednesdays at 0700 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out twice a week on BBC Sounds, Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.Presenter: John Wilson Producers: Lucy Sheppard, Ben Cooper Editor: Richard Fenton-SmithGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.

Nurses Out Loud with Kimberly Overton, BSN, RN – We'll expose the betrayal, the financial incentives behind harmful treatments, and the truth that mainstream narratives desperately tried to suppress. More importantly, they share how communities are coming together to demand justice and accountability — and how YOU can get involved. This is a conversation for the survivors, for the families, and for...

Nurses Out Loud with Kimberly Overton, BSN, RN – We'll expose the betrayal, the financial incentives behind harmful treatments, and the truth that mainstream narratives desperately tried to suppress. More importantly, they share how communities are coming together to demand justice and accountability — and how YOU can get involved. This is a conversation for the survivors, for the families, and for...

The Shame We Carry: Giving Voice to the Unspoken In this special episode of the Human Intimacy Podcast, Dr. Kevin Skinner and co-host MaryAnn Michaelis delve into the profound impact of shame, secrecy, and silent suffering in relationships—especially in the context of sexual betrayal. They explore the internal negotiations we make with ourselves to hide the parts we fear will lead to rejection, and the cultural contradictions that often deepen our shame. Drawing from decades of clinical experience, research, and personal insights, they emphasize that healing begins when we give voice to the unspoken. Whether it's through journaling, therapy, or a safe disclosure process, naming our shame and speaking our secrets out loud—especially in safe spaces—can free us from isolation, enhance emotional and physical health, and open the door to deeper connection. Listeners will learn how shame manifests in the body, how to recognize its signals, and why expressive writing and safe vulnerability are powerful healing tools. The conversation also highlights how shame affects both betrayed partners and those who have acted out, and how couples can begin to talk honestly—when the timing and safety are right. Key Topics Covered: - The burden of silent suffering and hidden behaviors - The role of internal negotiation and self-deception - Cultural contradictions around sexuality and shame - The physiological impact of shame (e.g., depression, immune suppression) - The healing power of expressive writing and confession - How to recognize shame in the body - The need for safe environments for vulnerability and honesty - Why shame must be addressed in any path to relationship healing Resources & References Mentioned: - Dr. James Pennebaker's research on expressive writing and its impact on depression and immune health   - Brené Brown's work on vulnerability, shame, and the neuroscience of shame ("shame hits the brain like blunt force trauma")   - Anna Lembke's quote: “Recounting our experiences gives us mastery over them”   - Discussion of shame-centered PTSD framework by Terry Taylor, visualizing shame at the core with different protective reactions (anger, avoidance, depression, addiction)   - Dr. Skinner's 100-Day Courses for betrayed partners and those who have acted out, including targeted strategies to address shame   - Mention of the movie Frozen — and the lesson of “Let It Go” as a metaphor for releasing shame and emotional burdens Takeaway Message:  Shame thrives in silence. Healing begins when we find the courage and the safety to speak. Whether through writing, therapy, or trusted relationships, naming and voicing our hidden experiences gives us freedom, connection, and hope.

http://www.sherylkline.com/blogIn the latest Fearless Female Leadership interview, I had the privilege of speaking with Johnita Due, the Executive Vice President of Integrity and Inclusion for CNN and TNT Sports. Johnita's story is one of purpose, resilience, and deep conviction. She spoke about using her voice—and helping others find theirs—at the highest levels of media and corporate leadership.Johnita's foundation was shaped early by her parents, both civil rights leaders. Her mother led the first jail-in during the movement, and her father, a “freedom lawyer,” modeled activism through law. Inspired by their work, Johnita pursued law with a vision to create change—not just in courtrooms, but in boardrooms and newsrooms.Her journey into media law allowed her to amplify underrepresented voices through journalism and storytelling. Now, as a leader overseeing both integrity and inclusion, Johnita helps CNN and TNT Sports foster cultures of trust, truth, and equity—internally and externally.She offered candid reflections on being a “double only” in executive spaces, and shared her hard-won wisdom on owning your value, advocating for yourself, and never self-eliminating from opportunity.Key takeaways from the interview:0:01:01 – Johnita's fierce drive to make a difference was shaped by her parents' activism during the Civil Rights Movement.0:03:10 – Her mother empowered her to pursue impact in boardrooms and classrooms—not just the courtroom.0:05:05 – Media law became her unexpected but perfect path to support truth, access to information, and representation.0:08:37 – Her journey was not linear; mentors and early exposure to diverse perspectives shaped her leadership rise.0:14:26 – Giving voice means creating a safe space for employees to share ideas, feedback, and concerns.0:15:54 – The shift from “giving voice to others” to “empowering others to use their own voice” was a powerful mindset change.0:16:51 – Building a culture of voice and inclusion starts with a clearly stated, company-wide commitment—and accountability.0:20:59 – Generational diversity brings critical insight; young professionals must be encouraged to speak up and share fresh ideas.0:22:57 – Companies that deprioritize voice and inclusion risk disengagement, stagnation, and lost innovation.0:25:15 – Her advice: don't self-eliminate. Advocate for yourself, know your worth, and never let a third party define your value.If you're interested in being featured on the Fearless Female Leadership podcast, or you're a leader looking to gain clarity on "what's next," how to build more cohesive and high-performing teams, and lead with greater confidence and influence, let's have a confidential conversation.Cheering you on always!– Sheryl

The Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Pipeline, if built, would transport Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) 800 km, across 1,000 different waterways. Its approval is based on an inadequate, outdated environmental assessment and the youth of the Gitz'an Nation are not having it.Indigenous activist Drew Harris from the Lax-yip Firekeepers talks about stepping into a role she never imagined for herself after seeing an absence of young voices at the table. She takes us through her journey into activism, and how they've been working to bridge generation gaps, build knowledge and expand their capacity to do more.Their beginning lay in fighting the pipeline, but the youth found that, once provided with a voice, a venue and receptive ears, they had goals way beyond resisting resource extraction.Hosted by: Jessa McLeanCall to Action: Stop the PRGT Petition, via Dogwood BCRelated Episodes:An interview with organizers from Change Course Canada. Drew mentions the supports they've received from this group in their campaign against the PRGT. Climate Justice: Knowing Friend from Foe, is a candid discussion with Torrance Coste of the Wilderness Committee on having to battle even the most progressive politicians in British Columbia.More Resources: PRGT pipeline hit with warning letter for environmental violations | Penicton HeraldPrince Rupert Pipeline Resistance | Watershed SentinelThe Breach: ‘Inherently racist': Wet'suwet'en leader on the crime of defending her landLax'yip Firekeepers Links and ResourcesSkeena Watershed Conservation Coalition

We want leaders to do the right thing when tested, and we want and believe we will rise to the challenge when the moment presents itself. But the current way we learn how to act ethically in those critical moments doesn't always translate or cause us to think we can do it effectively and confidently. Why not? How can we better prepare ourselves and our leaders when the moment arises? This is that episode. Giving Voice to Values (GVV) is an innovative approach to values-driven leadership development in business education and the workplace. Drawing on actual experience and scholarship, GVV fills a long-standing critical gap in the development of values-centered leaders. It's not about persuading people to be more ethical. Rather GVV starts from the premise that most of us already want to act on our values, but that we also want to feel that we have a reasonable chance of doing so effectively and successfully. In this episode we'll explore how to raise those odds.***ABOUT OUR GUEST:Mary C. Gentile, PhD,  is Creator and Director of Giving Voice to Values (www.GivingVoiceToValuesTheBook.com), launched with The Aspen Institute and Yale School of Management and hosted at Babson College for 6 years, now based at UVA-Darden. This values-driven leadership curriculum has been piloted and/or presented in over 1,500 sites globally and has been featured in Financial Times, Harvard Business Review, Stanford Social Innovation Review, McKinsey Quarterly, etc. Gentile is a consultant, speaker and author on GVV. She was formerly the Richard M. Waitzer Bicentennial Professor of Ethics at UVA Darden  (2016-2022) and was previously at Harvard Business School (1985-95) and Babson College (2009—2015). She holds a B.A. from The College of William and Mary and Ph.D. from State University of New York-Buffalo.Gentile's publications include: Giving Voice to Values: How To Speak Your Mind When You Know What's Right; Can Ethics Be Taught? Perspectives, Challenges, and Approaches at Harvard Business School (with Thomas Piper & Sharon Parks); Differences That Work: Organizational Excellence through Diversity; Managerial Excellence Through Diversity: Text and Cases, as well as cases and articles in Harvard Business Review, Stanford Social Innovation Review, Academy of Management Learning and Education, Risk Management, CFO, BizEd, Strategy+Business, and others. Gentile was Content Expert for the award-winning CD-ROM, Managing Across Differences (Harvard Business School Publishing). ***IF YOU ENJOYED THIS EPISODE, CAN I ASK A FAVOR?We do not receive any funding or sponsorship for this podcast. If you learned something and feel others could also benefit, please leave a positive review. Every review helps amplify our work and visibility. This is especially helpful for small women-owned boot-strapped businesses. Simply go to the bottom of the Apple Podcast page to enter a review. Thank you!***LINKS MENTIONED IN EPISODE:www.gotowerscope.comwww.GivingVoiceToValuesTheBook.com#GivingVoicetoValues, #TheHardSkills #LeadershipDevelopment #LeadershipValues #ValuesDrivenLeadershipTune in for this empowering conversation at TalkRadio.nyc

Episode 430: Integrative Approaches to Recovery with Dr. Malasri Chaudhery-Malgeri In this episode of The Hardcore Self Help Podcast, I sit down with Dr. Malasri Chaudhery-Malgeri, also known as Dr. Mala, to discuss her integrative approach to addiction recovery, rehabilitation, and mental health treatment. Dr. Mala shares her personal journey that led her into the field, the importance of holistic and individualized treatment, and how she has worked to break down barriers in accessing quality care. What We Cover in This Episode: Dr. Mala's personal journey into psychology and addiction recovery work The challenges of pushing for integrative mental health care How trauma informed her approach to treatment The importance of cultural competence in mental health and recovery Understanding addiction recovery as a non-linear process The necessity of breaking isolation in the recovery journey The evolving role of virtual therapy and accessibility in mental health care How alternative and holistic approaches such as yoga, meditation, and adventure therapy are valuable in rehabilitation The role of family and loved ones in supporting recovery How to advocate for personalized treatment if current options aren't working Resources available through Recovery.com for both individuals and families Timestamps: 00:00 – Introduction to Dr. Mala and her background 02:00 – How Dr. Mala entered the field of psychology and recovery 06:00 – Why she emphasizes integrative approaches in treatment 10:00 – Challenges in advocating for a holistic recovery model 12:00 – Misconceptions about addiction and recovery 16:00 – The importance of connection and breaking isolation 21:00 – Alternative therapeutic approaches that work 27:00 – The role of family and community in recovery 33:00 – Steps to take if current treatment isn't effective 38:00 – Recovery.com and available resources 44:00 – Final words of wisdom for those struggling or supporting a loved one Resources: Recovery.com: https://www.recovery.com State of Recovery 2025: https://recovery.com/news/the-2025-state-of-recovery-5-trends-in-behavioral-health-you-need-to-know-about/ Giving Voice to Depression Podcast: https://www.givingvoicetodepression.com Connect with Dr. Mala: Recovery.com Podcast: https://www.recovery.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recoverydotcom Connect with Me: Email: duffthepsych@gmail.com Website: https://www.duffthepsych.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@duffthepsych Instagram: https://instagram.com/duffthepsych If you found this episode helpful, please consider sharing it with someone who might benefit. And as always, take care of yourself!

In this deeply moving episode of Warriors Unmasked, Chuck Thuss welcomes two extraordinary guests, Terry McGuire and Dr. Anita Sands, for a powerful discussion about mental health, resilience, and the importance of giving a voice to depression. Terry, an award-winning journalist and co-host of the Giving Voice to Depression podcast, shares her lived experience with depression and how it led her to create a platform that has reached millions. Dr. Anita Sands, a licensed psychologist with over 25 years of experience, opens up about her own challenges with chronic illness and neurodivergence, explaining how these experiences shape her work and advocacy. Together, they offer insight into the often misunderstood nature of mental health struggles, the power of vulnerability, and the tools that can help individuals navigate depression, anxiety, and other emotional challenges. Key Takeaways from the Conversation: Mental Health is Not Always Obvious: Terry shares how even after experiencing depression before, she didn't recognize it when it hit her hardest. She emphasizes that depression is deceptive—it convinces people they have no worth, even when they've overcome it before. The Importance of Self-Awareness & Early Warning Signs: Both Terry and Dr. Sands highlight how recognizing the early signs of mental health struggles can help prevent deeper crises. Knowing when to reach out for help is crucial. The Lies Depression Tells: A recurring theme in their work is the idea that depression lies. It convinces people they are alone, that they are a burden, and that nothing will get better—none of which are true. The Power of Vulnerability: Chuck, Terry, and Dr. Sands discuss how opening up about struggles creates a space for healing, both for the person sharing and for those listening who may be suffering in silence. Building a Toolbox for Mental Wellness: The guests share personal tools that help them manage their mental health, including self-compassion, mindfulness, journaling, seeking connection, and prioritizing rest. The Mission of Giving Voice to Depression Terry and Dr. Sands co-host Giving Voice to Depression, a podcast that ranks in the top 1% globally and has helped countless individuals feel seen and heard. Their mission is to tell real stories of people experiencing depression and mental illness, breaking down stigma and offering hope. They remind listeners that no one is alone in their struggles and that help is available. Listeners can tune in to Giving Voice to Depression wherever they get their podcasts or visit givingvoicetodepression.com to learn more. You Are Not Alone As Chuck closes out this impactful episode, he reminds listeners that if they are struggling, there is hope. Depression may try to convince you otherwise, but you are not alone, and help is available. Whether it's reaching out to a friend, a professional, or calling a crisis helpline, taking the first step is a sign of strength. For more resources, coaching, or to connect with Chuck, visit Warriors Unmasked. Listen to the full episode now, and share it with someone who needs to hear this message of hope. GUEST LINKS: Giving Voice to Depression | PodcasAudio 175t Series - https://givingvoicetodepression.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/givingvoicetodepression Giving Voice to Depression

Mike “C-Roc” welcomes guests Terry McGuire and Dr. Anita Sanz for an inspiring conversation about resilience, mental health, and the power of storytelling. Anita, a therapist with nearly 30 years of experience, shares how her persistence and unwavering commitment to hope have shaped her life and career. She emphasizes the importance of anchoring light and optimism, even in the face of adversity. Terry, a former broadcast journalist turned mental health advocate, opens up about her personal battle with depression and how it led her to create the Giving Voice to Depression podcast. Through their discussion, the guests explore the significance of sharing personal experiences, the impact of emotions on those around us, and strategies for maintaining emotional resilience. This episode is a compelling reminder that our struggles can become our strength and that by sharing our stories, we can help others find hope and healing. Website- https://givingvoicetodepression.com/ Social Media Links/Handles- https://www.facebook.com/GivingVoiceToDepression/ https://www.instagram.com/givingvoicetodepression/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/givingvoicetodepression https://x.com/VoiceDepression

Watch this episode to learn how to develop your “Inner Compass” and become a leader capable of greater ethical decision-making. In this week's episode, Anita explores "Inner Compass" with Dr. Mary Gentile, creator of the innovative Giving Voice to Values (GVV) program. In this compelling conversation, Mary describes how our values and inner compass can inspire ethical decision-making and ethical leadership. Mary also unpacks her seven-pillar GVV framework—values, purpose, choice, normalization, self-knowledge, voice, and reasons and rationalizations—and uses real examples to demonstrate how leaders can effectively act on their values. 00:00 Preview 00:38 Introduction  01:16 About Dr. Mary Gentile 02:51 How the IDG definition of “Inner Compass” resonates with Mary 06:12 How can leaders develop their Inner Compass?  10:12 Mary's backstory 14:08 Why should leaders complicate their thinking and listen to voices that are typically not as loud? 17:32 What are the barriers to ethical decision-making? 21:11 The “Giving Voice to Values” (GVV) framework 26:42 What is the “locus of loyalty”? 28:35 Why is courage the starting point for ethical action? 35:25 How to make ethical decisions when “right” and “wrong” is not clear? 38:42 Does today's world diminish our ability to practice GVV? 42:56 How do values relate to ethical choices? 47:45 What are the implications of making unethical decisions at work? 52:23 How do the GVV pillars align with the IDG framework? 54:34 Dr. Mary Gentile's Purposeful Empathy story CONNECT WITH ANITA ✩ Email purposefulempathy@gmail.com  ✩ Website https://www.anitanowak.com ✩ Buy a copy of Purposeful Empathy http://tiny.cc/PurposefulEmpathyCA ✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/anitanowak/ ✩ Instagram https://tinyurl.com/anitanowakinstagram ✩ Podcast Audio https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyPodcast ✩ Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/anitanowak.bsky.social CONNECT WITH MARY ✩ Website https://givingvoicetovaluesthebook.com/ ✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-gentile-a21b9225/ SHOW NOTES ✩ Inner Development Goals ✩ Giving Voice to Values Video edited by Green Horizon Studio

Love Notes Chorus in Austin, Texas is a choir for people with Alzheimer's disease, dementia, or their caregivers.  Directors Edie Elkjer and Susie Higley join to discuss how music effects people with cognitive issues, and how their organization assists.  Links:  Love Notes Austin: www.lovenoteschorus.com The Giving Voice: www.givingvoice.com Charity Week: www.mightyheaton.com/charity  

Today's guest is someone who has absolutely been one of those people on the forefront of impacting business, our world and particularly the voiceless for the better. Richard Boele is on the show today to chat about his remarkable life and career - from visiting China and Tibet in the late 1980s and witnessing violence on his first day in Lhasa, to playing a vital role in making public to the world the deleterious impacts Shell's oil operations in Nigeria have had and the impact that Ken Saro-Wira had on him, through to how businesses today and their leaders face a seemingly overwhelming array of inputs, data and choices, all while juggling their shareholder obligations, community expectations, short and long term perspectives, responsibilities to respect human rights and the role of purpose and having a reason to exist that is more substantial than favouring extractive financial results. We also talk briefly about Richard's personal practices that have helped him stay sane, well and optimistic after all of these years working against, in and for business right around the world, as well as the tragic losses he's experienced as a father.Richard is somewhat of an idol to me. I had the grand privilege of working for him for seven years in the early part of my career, and it's annoying how I realise the role and value of experience and wisdom after the fact, when I've gotten old enough to recognise and appreciate it. Professionally he's one of if not the most significant person in my career to date, and the time I spent with Richard on jobs and around the office chatting about power, understanding relationships, always thinking about work as an opportunity to deliver a trojan horse and how systems and individuals relate and interact are things I've carried ever since.It was a great privilege to reprise my relationship with Richard, to catch up, to hear a few of his stories and be reminded that one of the best in corporate sustainability in the world is always at the end of a phone call for me. I really hope you get to enjoy this one, and feel inspired and hopeful by Richard's example.Thank you for listening today, I appreciate it and don't take your precious time for granted.If you enjoyed this episode or any other, please offer a rating as the algorithms appreciate that type of interaction, share the show with friends, colleagues and on social media - tag me in with your comments - and subscribe.Today's show is delivered with Altiorem. Use the code FindingNature25 to get your first month free on their gold and platinum plans. Today's show is delivered with Gilay Estate. Add Finding Nature to your booking reservation for free food bundles.Send me a messageThanks for listening. Follow Finding Nature on Instagram

Jane Epstein Part 2 “There was a small child inside of me that was demanding to be heard.” This week we're welcoming back survivor, advocate, author, and TEDx speaker, Jane Epstein for the second installment of her interview here on Bar Fights. Tune in to hear Jane's approach to navigating the labyrinth of sibling sexual abuse and how Jane's healing journey inspired her to chronicle her own story in the 2024 memoir “I Feel Real Guilty.”  Make sure to check out Jane Epstein's memoir “I Feel Real Guilty” as well as her TEDx talk “Giving Voice to Sibling Sexual Abuse.”

Jane Epstein Part 1 Join us for a powerful new episode of Bar Fights where Sarah sits down with survivor, TEDx speaker, author, and advocate, Jane Epstein. This week, Jane and Sarah discuss the silent epidemic of sibling sexual abuse and trauma, a highly stigmatized and neglected topic that often goes unaddressed. Jane Epstein works courageously to give survivors a voice as co-founder of IncestAWARE and 5WAVES.org, organizations dedicated to providing resources, building community for survivors, and changing how sibling abuse is understood and addressed.  Check out Jane Epstein's 2024 memoir "I Feel Real Guilty" as well as her TEDx talk "Giving Voice to Sibling Sexual Abuse."

Pastor Sherrie Lorbeck UNITY Lutheran Church Brookfield, WI

An extraordinary dramatic recreation of an interview with legendary actress, director, educator and anti-racism activist Rebecca Rice. Rebecca Rice, who passed in 2002, was a pioneering community artist, transformed her personal experiences into a powerful advocacy for marginalized voices through art. Her journey began in a challenging neighborhood in Chicago, where she discovered her passion for performance and community engagement. This podcast explores her belief that every individual, regardless of their visibility, contributes to the intricate tapestry of human existence. Throughout her career, Rice emphasized the importance of creative collaboration, using theater as a means to address social issues such as domestic violence and racial justice. As she reflects on her work, listeners are invited to consider the profound impact of art in fostering understanding and change within communities.Rebecca Rice's profound journey as a community artist is explored through her reflections on art's power to transform lives, especially within marginalized communities. She perceives herself as an 'artist communicator,' emphasizing the importance of every individual's story in shaping the broader human experience. Through her work, she sought to give voice to those often overlooked—prisoners, youth, and the disabled—highlighting the reciprocal nature of her partnerships where the shared experiences of both artist and collaborators create a deeper understanding and artistic expression. This rich dialogue not only honors Rebecca's legacy but also underscores the relevance of her insights on community arts and racial justice in today's societal landscape.The episode also delves into Rebecca's early influences and formative experiences that shaped her artistic philosophy. Growing up in a challenging environment on Chicago's West Side, she was introduced to community arts through Johnny Houston's Newer Still program, which instilled in her a sense of capability and belonging. This program acted as a catalyst for her development as an artist, fostering her talent while teaching her the importance of dedication, hard work, and the value of creative expression irrespective of societal limitations. As Rebecca transitioned into the realm of political street theater and later into her tenure at Living Stage Theater, she began to intertwine her artistic endeavors with social activism, using theater as a vehicle for change and a platform for the stories of the oppressed. This evolution highlights the dynamic interplay between art and activism, showcasing how Rebecca's work was not just about performance but about empowering individuals and communities through creativity.Moreover, the discussion touches on the concept of 'creative trust' and how it serves as a foundation for successful artistic collaboration, especially within vulnerable populations. Rebecca articulates the necessity of creating a safe space where individuals can explore their creativity without the fear of judgment. This sanctuary-like environment allows participants to confront their internalized negativity and engage with their artistic voices authentically. The conversation also critiques the superficiality of multiculturalism in arts funding, advocating for deeper, more genuine engagement with communities rather than tokenistic approaches. Rebecca's insights push for a re-examination of the roles artists play within their communities, advocating for a shift in focus from individual acclaim to collective empowerment, ultimately striving to make art a fundamental and essential aspect of societal healing and growth.Key Moments02:56 The Impact of Community Arts04:37 Rebecca's Journey Begins07:48 Finding Voice Through Art11:14 The Living Stage Experience24:48 Art and Domestic Violence Advocacy33:29 Multiculturalism and Community...

Before a podcast was a “podcast,” it was… well, it wasn't really much of anything. It was in 2004, though, that many of the earliest names in on-demand audio began to smush “iPod” and “broadcast” into the word we've come to know as the way we all download and listen to shows now. In this episode, we go back two decades to the first days of the podcast. Then we hit the skip button to today and look at where podcasts are headed next. Further reading: From PodNews: The history of the word 'Podcast' From The Guardian: Audible revolution From Wired: The First Podcast: an Oral History From The New York Times: An MTV Host Moves to Radio, Giving Voice to Audible Blogs Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Recurring reports of bad conditions in military barracks prompted one veteran to design and launch and app. Styled afed Yelp, Hots and Cots lets enlisted barracks residents post reviews, reports of mold, bugs or rodents. The founder of Hots and Cots, Rob Evans, joins me now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Recurring reports of bad conditions in military barracks prompted one veteran to design and launch and app. Styled afed Yelp, Hots and Cots lets enlisted barracks residents post reviews, reports of mold, bugs or rodents. The founder of Hots and Cots, Rob Evans, joins me now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We speak to Dinette Neuteboom and Amy McGann about starting the HorseGrooms platform, their equestrian journeys, and how they balance a labor of love with additional work.Equestrian B2B Guests and Links Episode 77:Hosts: Jennifer Wood and Jennifer Connor of EQ BusinesswomenGuest: Dinette Neuteboom | Facebook | Instagram | YouTubeGuest: Amy McGann | InstagramSponsor: Ride Every StrideEpisode Image Credit: Courtesy of Guest, KIND Media

We speak to Dinette Neuteboom and Amy McGann about starting the HorseGrooms platform, their equestrian journeys, and how they balance a labor of love with additional work.Equestrian B2B Guests and Links Episode 77:Hosts: Jennifer Wood and Jennifer Connor of EQ BusinesswomenGuest: Dinette Neuteboom | Facebook | Instagram | YouTubeGuest: Amy McGann | InstagramSponsor: Ride Every StrideEpisode Image Credit: Courtesy of Guest, KIND Media

Mark 7:1-2, 5-8, 22-23; James 1:19-27; Song of Songs 2:8-13: Springtime RhapsodyDo not feel lonely, the entire universe is inside you. Stop acting so small. You are the universe in ecstatic motion. Set your life on fire.-Rumi

In this week's edition of the podcast, Isabel and Jade share an interview with Dr Harmony Garges, Chief Medical Officer, ViiV Healthcare. She speaks with Dr Jonathan Sackier, Host, EMJ Podcast, who joined us in Reuters Barcelona where we meet our guest. Together, the two discuss Harmony's decision to join the pharmaceutical industry, how treating children with HIV needs to be approached differently, her views on improving vital access to HIV treatment and much more. This is the longer version of her Catalyst interview with us, check that out here.

In the clamor of our everyday lives, amidst the relentless din of cultural noise and personal worries, the promise of Isaiah 55:3 beckons us to a different kind of listening. This Scripture isn't merely suggesting a passive hearing but an active engagement with the divine voice that has the power to infuse life into the very core of our being. This teaching article explores how truly hearing God can transform our lives, drawing us closer to His heart and His plans for us.Scripture: Our springboard for today's discussion is: "Come to me with your ears wide open. Listen, and you will find life." - Isaiah 55:3The Bible, rich with narratives, prophecies, and letters, is the primary way God has chosen to speak to us, revealing His nature, His will, and His love. Yet, despite its availability, many of us struggle to engage with Scripture in a way that truly changes us. The challenge isn't just in reading the words but in listening with an expectation to hear and respond to God's voice. When God speaks, He promises not just to communicate but to impart life—His life—into our daily experiences.Why, then, do we often find ourselves detached from the vibrant life God offers through His Word? The reasons may vary from doubts about understanding what we read to fears of being challenged or called to change. However, God assures us that His intention is to bring us into a fuller, more abundant life, not to burden us with impossible demands.Steps That You Can Take:* Prioritize Daily Engagement:* Make a commitment to daily Scripture reading, setting a specific time and place to meet with God. Treat this time as a vital appointment, essential for your spiritual well-being.* Pray for Understanding:* Before you read, ask the Holy Spirit to open your understanding and to help you hear exactly what He is speaking to you through the Scriptures. Pray for the courage to apply what you learn to your life.* Reflect and Respond:* After reading, spend a few minutes reflecting on what you've read. Write down any insights or impressions. Ask yourself how you can apply what you've learned practically in your daily life.Conclusion: The voice of God has the power to break through our most profound barriers and breathe life into our weary souls. It promises not just survival but a thriving, vibrant existence rooted in divine truth and love. By actively listening to God's voice through His Word, we align ourselves with His heart and His purposes, which are always for our good and His glory.A Question of the Day: What changes can you implement in your daily routine to ensure you are actively listening to God's voice?Let's Pray: Father, I come to You today with my ears wide open, eager to hear Your life-giving words. Help me to push aside distractions and fears that keep me from fully embracing Your voice. Teach me to cherish Your Word, to soak in it, to live by it. May Your voice guide me every day, bringing life and light to every part of my being. In Jesus' name, Amen.Thank you for tuning into today's session on "The Power Of God's Whisper Podcast." Remember, God is speaking; are we listening? Let's strive to keep our ears open to the divine whispers that promise not just to guide us but to fill us with life abundant. Join us next time as we continue to explore how to hear and respond to the voice of God in our lives.My Reasons To Believe is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit myr2b.substack.com/subscribe

Join the dialogue - text your questions, insights, and feedback to The Dignity Lab podcast.In this episode, Dr. Griggs interviews Dr. Mary Dixon-Woods, director of The Healthcare Improvement Studies Institute at the University of Cambridge. They discuss the critical importance of giving people a voice in healthcare settings and its impact on dignity and organizational culture.Dr. Dixon-Woods recounts her journey into healthcare improvement, emphasizing the value of interdisciplinary collaboration and evidence-based approaches. She explains how giving people voice allows for the expression of ideas, concerns, and contributions, fostering dignity.The episode delves into the role of fear in silencing voices, the concept of "forbidden knowledge," and the necessity of creating environments where unsayable things can be said.Using personal anecdotes, Dr. Dixon-Woods illustrates the profound impact of voice on workplace satisfaction and engagement. She highlights the importance of structured approaches to diagnosing and addressing problems, as well as techniques for facilitating respectful and effective communication.This episode underscores the transformative power of giving people a voice in promoting understanding, healing, and organizational change.Guest Contact:LinkedInEpisode Resources:The Health FoundationTHIS.Institute: The Healthcare Improvement Studies InstituteTakeaways:Giving people voice combines respect with the opportunity to express ideas, concerns, and contributions, enhancing employee satisfaction and engagement.Fear and "forbidden knowledge" can silence voices, necessitating safe spaces and structured approaches for expression.Effective communication techniques, such as asking clarifying questions, can facilitate respectful dialogue and maintain dignity.Structured approaches and listening systems are essential for diagnosing and addressing organizational issues.Physical work environments and human resource systems significantly impact how valued employees feel, contributing to overall satisfaction.Leadership commitment to listening and taking action is vital for fostering a culture of voice and dignity.Exploring what it means to live and lead with dignity at work, in our families, in our communities, and in the world. What is dignity? How can we honor the dignity of others? And how can we repair and reclaim our dignity after harm? Tune in to hear stories about violations of dignity and ways in which we heal, forgive, and make choices about how we show up in a chaotic and fractured world. Hosted by physician and coach Jennifer Griggs.For more information on the podcast, please visit www.thedignitylab.com.For more information on podcast host Dr. Jennifer Griggs, please visit https://jennifergriggs.com/.For additional free resources, including the periodic table of dignity elements, please visit https://jennifergriggs.com/resources/.The Dignity Lab is an affiliate of Bookshop.org and will receive 10% of the purchase price when you click through and make a purchase. This supports our production and hosting costs. Bookshop.org doesn't earn money off bookstore sales, all profits go to independent bookstores. We encourage our listeners to purchase books through Bookshop.org for this reason.

Mary Gentile discusses her book "Giving Voice to Values" and insights on navigating ethical dilemmas in business. Key Takeaways Mary's approach focuses on rehearsing and pre-scripting effective ways to voice one's values when facing ethical conflicts, rather than just philosophical debates. Anticipating objections and finding ways to address concerns while upholding values is key, without requiring the other party to feel shamed. Self-knowledge, understanding motivations/fears of others, and normalizing ethical conflicts as part of doing business enables more constructive conversations. Practicing scenarios and developing scripts allows building "muscle memory" for voicing values effectively in real situations. Voicing Values Effectively Understand your most effective style (questioning, analysis, storytelling etc.) Anticipate objections and reasons/rationalizations for unethical behaviour Frame responses addressing the other party's fears and motivations Position yourself as solving a problem for them, not opposing Build trust by demonstrating understanding of pressures they face Practicing v Role Play Scenarios Unlike role-plays, GVV scenarios have all parties working towards voicing the ethical stance Avoids defaulting to embedded unethical arguments and rationalizations Focuses on developing new, constructive ways to reframe and address the situation Builds "muscle memory" for having these conversations effectively Managing Pressures and Ethical Conflicts Understand your strengths for persuasion that align with your values Explore the other party's fears, risks and what's at stake for them Provide substantive suggestions showing you understand their situation Position yourself as being on their side, not simply opposing them Normalize that ethical conflicts are a normal part of business life Contact Mary via her website: Giving Voice to Values – How to Speak Your Mind When You Know What's Right (givingvoicetovaluesthebook.com)   Contact marcus@laughs-last.com   #givingvoicetovalues #ethicalselling #innovation

Legendary Afro-Cuban hip hop group Krudxs Cubensi (Odaymar Cuesta and Oli Prendes) join Rebecca to speak about their career and the particular challenges they've faced as artists who are Afro-Cuban, queer, non-binary, and immigrants. Their latest album, They/Them Les Elles, features collaborations with Greg Landau and many other Bay Area-based musicians.Songs played:Mi cuerpo es míoYou are not better than meThey/them les ellesJusticia y libertadSend us a Text Message.Support the Show.If you like this podcast, please subscribe and give us a 5-star rating on Apple PodcastsFollow The Clave Chronicles on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @clavechronicleshttps://theclavechronicles.buzzsprout.comIntro and outro music: "Bengo Latino," Jimmy Fontanez/Media Right Productions

Terri Alessi-Miceli, President and CEO of HIA-LI, shares insights on the Long Island small business community, which has 100,000 businesses, of which 90% employ fifty or fewer people. Terri emphasizes the importance of seeking mentors, prioritizing customer service, and building strong customer relationships.She has spent years with Dale Carnegie and discusses the sales role in generating revenue, emphasizing the need for businesses to embrace continuous learning and open-mindedness. Terri also highlights the significance of hiring for attitude and culture fit. She concludes with a discussion on the value of doing what you love and being kind to others in achieving success.**Takeaways**☛ Seek out mentors and learn from those who have experience in your industry.☛ Ignore the naysayers and believe in yourself and your business.☛ Humility is key in leadership, as well as recognizing that you don't know everything.☛ Focus on the basics and the simple principles of running a successful business. ☛ Customer service is crucial for building a strong reputation and attracting customers.☛ Sales is the lifeblood of any business and should not be seen as spammy or pushy.☛ Developing relationships with customers and treating them well is essential for success.☛ Businesses need to embrace AI and understand its potential impact on marketing.☛ Continuous learning and staying open-minded are important in business.☛ Hiring for attitude and culture fit is crucial for building a strong team.Connect with Terri on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/terria1/Connect with Terri on the Web:https://www.hia-li.org/

Happy New Year Everyone!This is a reading of the Robert Russell Meditation that I found originally on the Giving Voice to the Wisdom of the Ages Youtube Channel. It is so uplifting, inspirational and awakening. I highly recommend you listen to this as a mantra or affirmation for you in the New Year. I recommend listening to this at least once everyday. It can truly be life changing.Here is to your greatest life in 2022!Best, Matt.PS - Email me to be entered in a giveaway for some free coaching: matt@mattogradycoaching.com#RobertRussell #WisdomOfTheAges #Meditation #NewYear #Power #Health #Christ #Happiness #Joy #Success #Presence

In this episode Arwa Nasir, MBBS, MS, MPH, FAAP, chair of the AAP Committee on Psychosocial Aspects of Child and Family Health (COPACFH), describes a recent clinical report on supporting the family after the death of a child. Hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also speak with Kao-Ping Chua, MD, PhD, FAAP, about his research on the dispensing of antidepressants to adolescents and young adults. And Lindy McGee, MD, FAAP, contributes a “Giving Voice” segment about e-cigarette use within the pediatric population. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

Join us for an evening with five women from different backgrounds, gathering to approach the holiday of freedom with a sense of wonder and exploration. We discuss the different voices that we reckon with in our Judaism, our experiences around sensitive mitzvos that are part of our daily lives, talk about the steps of the Seder, play a game, eat, and share poetry. To download free conversation cards for your Seder based on each of the Seder steps, visit humanandholy.com/seder-prompts. Timestamps: 0:15-2:43 Exploring the Seder With A Sense of Wonder 2:44-5:15 Introducing Our Guests 5:16-9:11 The Four Sons as Four Voices Within 9:12-10:29 Cookie Distribution & Rules of the Game 10:30-13:27 The Details of Shabbos  13:28-17:23 Finding Our Tznius Without the Noise of Other People's Perceptions 17:24-20:17 Struggles With Mikvah 20:18-25:37 Spirituality In Halacha 25:38-26:59 Game Winners & Prize 27:00-28:04 Perspective in Pause 28:05-29:00 Nurturing Curiosity In Our Judaism  29:01-30:09 Learning How to Rest 30:10-31:37 Growth From Brokenness 31:38-32:58 Seeing G-d Everywhere 32:59-36:08 Rapid Fire Seder Prompts 36:09-37:46 Spoken Word Poem  37:47-41:25 Ball Game & Reflections Stay in touch with us! Instagram: @humanandholy Email: info@humanandholy.com Website: humanandholy.org The song behind the Seder poem is called 'The Seder Song' by Zusha. You can find more of their music here:  @zusha 

Let's explore exactly what goes into developing a new Broadway music with producer (and Tony voter) Cristina Maria Vivenzio! If you haven't heard, there's a new book musical hitting the Broadway mainstream mid March and we can't wait! The preview tracks have been epic! In this episode we talk all things from the classic novel, The Outsiders and how it's being adapted to what's destined for an award winning musical! Cristina Marie Vivenzio (Producer) is currently the Vice President of Production and Development at The Araca Group and a Co-Producer on their Broadway musical, The Outsiders. Prior to her time at The Araca Group, Cristina worked at the producing office, National Artists Management Company, during the opening of their Tony Award-winning production of Pippin before joining the theatre owner, Jujamcyn Theaters, as the Executive Department Director working directly with all senior leadership and the Creative Operations Department.  While at Jujamcyn, she was the Production Coordinator for the annual August Wilson Monologue Competition, a nation-wide high school event that culminates on the Broadway stage and filmed for Netflix in the documentary, Giving Voice.  Cristina is also credited as an Associate Producer on the Netflix capture of the Broadway show, Diana The Musical, filmed during the height of the pandemic while maintaining strict Covid production protocols. Cristina is a proud alumni of the Broadway League's Rising Stars Fellowship, the Commercial Theater Institutes Producing Intensive and the People's Institute for Survival and Beyond's Community Organizing Workshop.  Cristina is a graduate of New York University, Tisch School of the Arts.Learn more about The Outsiders at Outsidersmusical.com. Listen to this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/XMTsMTNI8_g The Music (ed) Matters Podcast is sponsored by our friends over at Perform International. Thinking of going on tour domestically or abroad, want to take a solo tour, or team up with a dynamic festival? PI offers the best educationally sound and culturally significant experiences! Check them out, and tell them Emmy sent you :) Perform-International.com  Order your copy of “The Business of Choir" - check out the website, businessofchoir.com. Join us over at Patreon.com/MusicEdMatters for monthly meet-ups, monthly bonus episodes, special content, and more!

Jessa McLean is on the #ReadingWithYourKids #Podcast to celebrate her new children's book series called "The Lonely Series." She discusses her first book, "The Lonely Side of the Christmas Tree," which tells the story of the side of the Christmas tree that faces the wall and doesn't get decorated from its perspective. She aims to use these books to help children who feel lonely by relating them to the characters. Jessa McLean and the host discuss the issue of loneliness among children and the importance of inclusion. They also talk about the benefits of virtual schools like flexibility and work-life balance while still building connections. Jessa provides details about her upcoming book in the series called "The Lonely Vegetables," which will give vegetables a voice to discuss why they are important from their perspective. Click here to visit our website - www.readingwithyourkids.com 

In today's society, childhood anxiety is increasingly visible, as more young people and their families find themselves grappling with these silent battles. On this week's episode of the Adventures in Learning podcast, award-winning author Hena Khan discusses her latest book, Drawing Deena.  In Drawing Deena, Hena addresses the subtle onset of anxiety that is often overlooked by adults. We talk about the necessity of proper support systems within schools and how cultural stigmas can prevent access to these vital resources. Her portrayal of Deena is not just about the internal turmoil of anxiety but also about the external factors such as family dynamics, creativity, and the unique challenges faced by children of immigrants. One of the topics we explore is the impact of social media on today's youth. We talk about the intricacies of managing an online presence and the emotional toll it can take on us. Hena shares a poignant passage from Drawing Deena, depicting the character's surprise at the positive reception of her artwork online, highlighting the double-edged sword of social media validation. One of the many things I love about Hena Khan is the way she centers Muslim characters in many genres, allowing them to be proud of their cultures and identities while experiencing relatable middle grade pressures and struggles. A sampling of her work includes  Amina's Voice, Amina's Song, More to the Story, Zara's Rules for Living Your Best Life, One Sun and Countless Stars, Zain's Super Friday, Crescent Moons and Pointed Minarets, Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns, Under My Hijab, Like the Moon Loves the Sky, and Unicorn Rescue Society: Secret of the Himalayas.  Her transition from picture books to middle-grade novels reflects the growth of her own children and the feedback from her readers. In addition to Drawing Deena, Hena's upcoming projects are showcased, including Like a Boss, The Door is Open, We Are Big Time, and Behind My Doors: The Story of the World's Oldest Library. Hena shares her hopes and the inspiration she draws from young readers, highlighting their innate sense of fairness and potential to shape a better future. Support the showRead the full show notes, visit the website, and check out my on-demand virtual course. Continue the adventure at LinkedIn or Instagram. *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.

Laurie McGraw is speaking with Inspiring Woman Nicquel Terry Ellis, CNN's Race and Equality Senior Writer and an award-winning journalist. Nicquel's love for journalism started early as a staff writer for the ...

Samantha Sarelli is the definition of confidence and believing in yourself. She was former Miss Connecticut Teen USA 2020 and placed top 15. She's also an advocate against human trafficing through the creation of her video series , Giving Voice to Victims , where she interviews various survivors, experts, and advocates to raise awareness on human trafficking. Sam is proud of her Albanian roots and is proud to support the next generation of strong Albanian women! Listen and watch this episode! ⁠"VEPRA" podcast/tv show RTSH3 (@vepra_podcast) • Instagram photos and videos⁠

On the Resilient Birth podcast, Justine and Sarah explore the impact of trauma in the perinatal period. Through an inspirational quote that drives the weekly content, Justine and Sarah explore various trauma areas with vulnerability and compassion that support birthing people and birth professionals. Each week, listeners leave with takeaways to utilize in their lives and/or clients. Justine and Sarah hold the stories they share with honor and respect with the hope to impart knowledge, increase understanding, and bear witness to this challenging topic. Sarah is a licensed mental health counselor, educator, and mom of three. She walks with a story of trauma from before and as a result of her perinatal experience. Justine supports survivors of trauma through perinatal coaching and childbirth education. As well as being a mother of three, she holds a Ph.D. on representations of consent and sexual violence. In this episode Sarah shares some lyrics from a Sara Bareilles song - She Used To Be Mine. We talk about how it feels to carry unspoken stories and the power of feeling witnessed by music, literature, or another.

Today, we talk to Uriya Rosenman, an Israeli teacher and Sameh Zakout, a Palestinian singer and actor. As the founders of the DUGRI Project, a social venture dedicated to amplifying a moderate Israeli-Palestinian narrative, they aim to forge a mutually beneficial future through music, content, education, and community building, fostering unity among Jewish and Arab children in schools.DUGRI's inception coincided with ground riots and the onset of the Israel-Hamas war, drawing global attention to their impactful collaboration. Uriya, a moderate Israeli, and Sameh Zakout, a moderate Palestinian with Israeli citizenship, uniquely amplify a creative Jewish-Arab voice challenging established narratives. They underscore the crucial need for dialogue during these challenging times.KEY TAKEAWAYS[02:17] - Dino introduces the DUGRI Project, sharing the project's mission and the founders' determination to address tensions through music, content, and education. DUGRI emerges as a response to the lack of moderate voices, creatively echoing a new Israeli-Palestinian narrative focusing on normal lives and mutual understanding.[04:06] - Introducing Uriya Rosenman, a Harvard student specializing in education, social entrepreneurship, and music, and Sameh Zakout an actor and singer.[07:34] - The responsibility of being Jewish-Arab creators.[11:23] - DUGRI is established as a social venture to creatively echo a new Israeli-Palestinian joint narrative, focusing on a mutually beneficial future through music, content, education, and community building to bring Jewish and Arab kids together in schools, highlighting the importance of education in fostering unity.[19:36] - Sameh reflects on the complexity of the situation, emphasizing the shock, loss, and challenges faced by both Palestinians and Israelis after recent events.[25:47] - The need for understanding history, finding a solution, and rejecting the idea of returning to the status quo to overcome challenges.[31:25] - Uriya advocates for social awakening, emphasizing personal responsibility, challenging simplistic narratives, and promoting authentic leadership for societal change. He concludes with a call for leaders to focus on maximum well-being for all, advocating for real change and societal awakening.[39:59] - You can watch their new video here. You can also connect with the DUGRI Project on various social media platforms to follow their journey and stay updated on their latest content. You can find them on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.Today's guest is Contact Dino at: dino@al4ep.comWebsites:al4ep.com or authenticleadershipforeverydaypeople.comDUGRI Project Other links for DUGRI...

In this episode George Fuchs, MD, FAAP, explains that “toddler formulas” are not nutritionally complete and why the marketing of them is misleading. Hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also talk to Jennifer Hoffmann, MD, FAAP, about an alarming rise in pediatric firearm injuries. And Brian Credo, MD, FAAP, joins for a “Giving Voice” segment about doctoring outside the clinic walls. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

In a discipline as rich, deep, and broad as supply chain, it is no wonder that there are also a million entrepreneurial stories waiting to be told – and heard. Nate Shutes, VP Global Fulfillment & Logistics for Blu Dot, has more than 20 years of industry experience working for shippers, carriers, and 3PLs in a variety of roles. He is also the host of The Bootstrapper's Guide to Logistics Podcast & Ballast Founder Community. In this episode of Logistics with Purpose, Nate joins Enrique Alvarez to talk about why there will never be an end to the small but important conversations in his logistics learning journey.Additional Links & Resources:Learn more about Logistics with Purpose: https://supplychainnow.com/program/logistics-with-purposeLearn more about Vector Global Logistics: https://vectorgl.com/Subscribe to Logistics with Purpose: https://logistics-with-purpose.captivate.fm/listenThis episode was hosted by Enrique Alvarez. For additional information, please visit the dedicated episode page at https://supplychainnow.com/giving-voice-supply-chain-bootstrappers-lwp91

**PLEASE NOTE: Today's episode contains adult themes and occasional language some might find offensive** Today on the A Pinch of Magick podcast I'm joined by Lucy H Pearce, an author, artist, and founder of Womancraft Publishing. We start off talking about how Lucy first got into writing. It's a story that many of you might find familiar—a need to express, to connect, to make sense of the world. Lucy shares how writing became her way of doing just that, and how it evolved into something much bigger than she could ever have anticipated. Then we get into the heart of what happens when you suppress that creative urge. Lucy's been there, and she talks about the toll it takes. It's a bit like holding your breath; at some point, you've got to let it out. Sharing your most honest work can be terrifying. Lucy knows this all too well, and she shares how she learned to get more comfortable with it. It's about finding that balance between vulnerability and strength, and she's got some tips that could help you do just that. Lucy explains that each book she brings into the world is like stepping out of her comfort zone abit more. It's a challenge, but one that she leans into, and she tells us why. We also touch on something a bit heavier—the sense of danger Lucy has felt in her own body when tackling certain topics. It's a reminder that creating a safe space for yourself is crucial, especially when you're pushing your own boundaries. Now, why is the feminine so often linked with darkness, with things that are considered 'bad'? Lucy and I delve into this, breaking down some of the cultural narratives that have shaped these beliefs. She believes that one of the biggest gifts she can give the world is breaking that silence, giving voice to those things that have been silenced or kept in the shadows. What does success look like to you? Lucy urges us to define that for ourselves, to step away from what society tells us it should be. It's about stepping into your own truth, and she's got some thoughts on how you can do that. We discuss Lucy's latest book, The Kitchen Witch Companion, and how it's more than just a collection of recipes. Lucy describes it as a journey into reclaiming our power, our magick, and our true hunger and desires. She also explains what magick means to her. We wrap up with a discussion about evidence, the importance of 'noticing,' and why life is never really 'done.' It's a constant process of change and evolution, and Lucy's next book, Crow Moon, is a testament to that. By the end of our chat, you'll walk away with not just answers to some big questions, but also a toolkit for navigating your own path. So, are you ready to dive in? About Lucy H. Pearce Lucy H. Pearce is the author of multiple life-changing non-fiction books, including Nautilus Award silver winners Medicine Woman, Burning Woman, and Creatrix: she who makes. Her other titles include: Moon Time, Reaching for the Moon, Moods of Motherhood, The Rainbow Way, Full Circle Health, She of the Sea, Crow Moon and she is the co-author and illustrator of The Kitchen Witch Companion. Her writing focuses on women's healing through archetypal psychology, embodiment, historical awareness and creativity. Her work has been shared internationally in online and print media. An award-winning graduate in History of Ideas with English Literature from Kingston University, and a PGCE from Cambridge University, Lucy founded Womancraft Publishing, publishing paradigm-shifting books by women for women, in 2014. Lucy is a multi-faceted creative whose work spans the expressive arts, exploring the lost archetypes of the feminine and symbols of the soul. She is a much in demand teacher at international events and teaches regular e-courses on creative writing, editing and publishing. The mother of three children, she lives in a small village by the Celtic Sea in East Cork, Ireland. Connect with Lucy Website: lucyhpearce.com womancraftpublishing.com Instagram: @lucyhpearce @womancraft_publishing Facebook: @lucyhpearce @womancraftpublishing Come and share your thoughts over in our magickal community: Join the community Download the A Pinch of Magick app, an app to make everyday more magickal: Download for free here Or join me over on instagram: @RebeccaAnunwen for your magickal inspiration @IntuitiveCharmcasting to follow along with charm casting fun @YourSherosJourney for a sacred pause in nature Learn more about bringing your own magick to life: www.RebeccaAnuwen.com

Celesta unveils the untold realities of life within the FLDS, offering a rare glimpse into the challenges she faced, the suppression she endured, and the courage it took to break free.

MOJDEH BAHAMIN IN AN IRANIAN IMMIGRANT LIVING IN LOS ANGELES - SHE IS THE OWNER AND CEO OF PRIVEE LA LUXURY CONCIERGE WORLDWIDE - AND IS SPEAKING UP TO REPRESENT THE WOMEN OF IRAN - WHO UNFORTUNATELY STILL CANNOT SPEAK OR LIVE FREELY. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/katherine-zammuto/message

Robert Lengel discusses his book “A Place for T” and ways to give voice to the tortoise in our “hare-brained” world. Bob is the president of the consulting firm LeaderWork Inc, and Associate Professor emeritus at the University of Texas at San Antonio where, over his 32 year tenure, he founded and directed the Center for Professional Excellence and the UTSA Executive MBA program. Listen for three action items you can use today. Host, Kevin Craine Do you want to be a guest?

MY DEAR FRIEND MOJDEH BAHAMIN - OWNER AND CEO OR LUXURY CONCIERGE COMPANY PRIVEE LA TALKS ABOUT GROWING UP IN IRAN AND MOVING TO THE US AS A TENE, THE DIFFERENCES IN CULTURE AND THE SAD REALITY WOMEN STILL FACE THERE TODAY. A SUPER IMPORTANT CONVERSATION - WE ARE SO SO LUCKY TO BE ABLE TO SPEAK FREELY ABOUT EVERYTHING!!!!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/katherine-zammuto/message