Podcasts about grimwade

There's a reality we can't deny: the IT world is dominated by men. Fortunately, spaces like Women of ITSM emerge, an online community designed by women for women. Led by Sophie Hussey and Lucy Grimwade, this platform aims to be a safe space to share experiences and grow personally and professionally. In this episode, our host, Matt Beran, engages in a dialogue with Sophie and Lucy about the challenges women face in the ITSM world, the importance of building community to achieve goals, and delves into the details of Women of ITSM.

We don't know where to begin with what you can expect from this chat!The wonderful Ella joins us to discuss raising seven children, homeschooling, her relationship with husband Tim, being close to her in-laws and so much more. It's a treat!Ella's Favourite Products:Doona Car Seat And StrollerBabyBjörnKirkland Signature Baby Wipes | CostcoAstral Intensive Moisturiser OriginalListen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe or follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Acast, and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast.Find a new episode every Tuesday & Friday and in the meantime check out Made By Mammas on Instagram: @madebymammas.Made By Mammas®, this has been an Insanity Podcasts production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We discuss the three essential elements that Daniel believes should be found in every single sermon. 

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast in this Episode Lucy Grimwade is joined by Tracy James, Abi Douglas and Maryanne Fleming discussing the impact of the pandemic and our relationship with work. From what’s different in terms of how you operate inside and outside of work? What is better or worse? How do you […] The post S3|E50 Work & the pandemic with Lucy Grimwade, Tracy James, Abi Douglas & Maryanne Fleming appeared first on .

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast in this episode Lucy Grimwade is joined by Kim Gowing, Maryanne Fleming, Kerry Outlaw & Becky Webber as they have a real, open and honest conversation about Menopause in the work place. They explore why women refuse to accept the natural cycle of life, why is it still […] The post S3|E48 Periods & Menopause with Lucy Grimwade, Kim Gowing, Maryanne Fleming, Kerry Outlaw & Becky Webber appeared first on .

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast in this episode Lucy Grimwade is joined by Sally Inkster, Lizzie Parsons, Charlotte Picker & Emma Wainer as they discuss all things personal brand – from what a personal brand is to how a strong personal brand can attract sponsorship in the work place. Ending with a tool […] The post S3|E51 Personal Brand with Lucy Grimwade, Sally Inkster, Lizzie Parsons, Charlotte Picker & Emma Wainer appeared first on .

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast  in this episode Lucy Grimwade is joined by Abi Douglas, Maryanne Fleming, Lucy Harragan & Saira Arif as they discuss Female Empowerment. From what Female Empowerment means to how we can all start empowering women in the workplace – Promoting within TO shouting out success! Ending with a […] The post S3|E45 Female Empowerment with Lucy Grimwade, Abi Douglas, Maryanne Fleming, Lucy Harragan & Saira Arif appeared first on .

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast in this Episode Lucy Grimwade is joined by Tracy James, Samantha Harman, Kim Gowing and Charlotte Picker discussing and understanding confidence. From Demystifying the term to challenging assumptions around how someone with confidence shows up. This episode dives into how do we build confidence? How do we maintain […] The post S3|E44 Confidence with Lucy Grimwade, Tracy James, Samantha Harman, Kim Gowing and Charlotte Picker appeared first on .

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast – In this episode Lucy Grimwade interviews Lizzie Parsons, Winne Cadete and Samantha Harman discussing fashion from finding your style, being sustainable and the REAL impact of overconsuming as well as rich conversation on what fashion really means. Make sure you listen and grab the # hashtag and […] The post S3|E42 Fashion with Lucy Grimwade, Lizzie Parsons, Winne Cadete and Samantha Harman appeared first on .

Welcome back to Season 3 of the Speak Female Podcast – In this Episode Lucy interviews her guests Kim Gowing and Kerry Outlaw on the topic of Leadership. What does leadership mean? What is good leadership? What is bad? Find out the answers (and more) in this first episode of S3! The post S3|E40 Leadership with Lucy Grimwade, Kim Gowing and Kerry Outlaw appeared first on .

Welcome back to the Speak Female Podcast – In this Episode Lucy interviews Emma Wainer, Winne Cadete and Caroline Doran to discuss what authenticity really means. Finishing the episode with a toolbox, so you the listener can take away some actions for building your authentic value. The post S3|E41 Being Authentic with Lucy Grimwade, Emma Wainer, Winne Cadete & Caroline Doran appeared first on .

In this session we interview Lucy Grimwade who works as an Advanced Clinical Practitioner (ACP) and Matron in an Emergency Department (ED) in Manchester. Lucy gives a fantastic perceptive on the current climate within the emergency department throughout the first and second spike of Covid-19. She gives an honest and insightful first hand recollection of her clinical and personal experiences around the effects in patients physical and mental health. She also provides an insightful commentary on the mental health of the shared ED community and habits that have served her well during the lockdown period. Please enjoy this interview providing a unique cross-section of life on the frontline of the NHS during the greatest health crisis it has ever faced.

In this session we interview Lucy Grimwade who works as an Advanced Clinical Practitioner (ACP) and Matron in an Emergency Department in Manchester. Lucy gives a fantastic perceptive on the current climate within the emergency department throughout the first and second spike of Covid-19. She gives an honest and insightful first hand recollection of her clinical and personal experiences around the effects in patients physical and mental health. She also provides an insightful commentary on the mental health of the shared ED community and habits that have served her well during the lockdown period. Please enjoy this interview providing a unique cross-section of life on the frontline of the NHS during the greatest health crisis it has ever faced.

A 21st Century experts' take on the collection of colonial artefacts, paintings and objects collected by Sir Russell and Lady Mab Grimwade, the contents feature in new book Pride of Place: Exploring the Grimwade Collection edited by curator Alisa Bunbury.

Susan Banki assesses the impact the coup in Myanmar will have on the country's people and freedoms. Joe Cirincione welcomes Joe Biden's change in direction for nuclear weapons and arms control treaties. Alisa Bunbury takes us on a tour of the Grimwade collection - an exhibition of art and artefacts from Australia's colonial era.

Susan Banki assesses the impact the coup in Myanmar will have on the country's people and freedoms. Joe Cirincione welcomes Joe Biden's change in direction for nuclear weapons and arms control treaties. Alisa Bunbury takes us on a tour of the Grimwade collection - an exhibition of art and artefacts from Australia's colonial era.

We start 2020 with an ending. Loathe him or hate him, Adric has been a big part (prat?) of 80s Who but all things must pass, however indigestible. Yes, this is Earthshock, which packed a couple of major bombshells back in the day (not counting Beryl Reid). It’s a tale of pointless deaths, some equally pointless characters and gender fluid troopers (many of them genuinely fluid by the time the murderous mime act has finished with them). The Doctor promotes fine dining, Tegan packs heat, Nyssa plays house and Adric ploughs into the Diplodocidae. Meanwhile, it’s all bonuses and bollockings from Beryl and her long-suffering lackey can’t even sell out his own planet properly. Luckily Scott musters more machismo in his moustache than in Ringway’s whole body but cringing Kyle goes from gung-ho to agoraphobic at the drop of a boiler suit. So were Jim and Martin wildly cheering or weeping inconsolably by the end of it all? Listen to find out. Also available on Spotify.

1934 Fraser Nash Norris Special

In this special bonus episode, we’ve dug through our archives and recalled this chat we had with, Tim Grimwade back in March this year.  You may remember Tim back from episode one of our podumentry series What is Anxiety? If you’re a new listener and are working your way through our back catalogue... Tim is a cognitive behavioural hypnotherapist. Now, I’m sure the first thing that comes to mind when you think hypnotist is stage hypnotism and an audience member fallen to the spell of a swinging pocket watch. I can assure you, however, what Tim does in his practice is not the case. Cognitive behavioural hypnotherapy is very much as it sounds, a variation of Cognitive behavioural therapy or you may know as CBT, a technique used by counsellors and psychologists. If you’re not too sure what cognitive behavioural therapy is, it is a way of approaching a patient's way of thinking, to help lead to changes in their emotions and behaviour. It's most commonly used to treat anxiety and depression, but can be useful for other mental and physical health problems such as phobias or addiction. Which is all very similar to how Tim uses his hypnotherapy techniques. In this special episode, Tim gives us a taster of some of the common obstacles he’s had to face when treating patients who suffer from anxiety and compiled 5 simple points which everyone can use to ground themselves during anxious moments. These include: Have you been doing negative self-hypnosis for years? What are your current coping strategies and could they be better? Engage with what drives you. Find your sense of purpose. Aim to be constantly aware of your changing feelings, thoughts and physical sensations. Begin on the path to positive hypnosis.   This episode is in partnership with Bounce Foods Host Tom RowleyAudio engineered and edited by Andy GreeningDirected by Andy Greening and Tom RowleySpecial thanks to Tim GrimwadePodcast artwork by Matt Ford and Andy GreeningHealthy For Men theme song by Premium BeatsOther music by Artlist Healthy For Men Podumentary is by Healthy For Men magazine which is published by River Group Content Limited 2018  

"It's not exactly dull travelling with the Doctor." Not normally, Tegan. Not normally... But this is the season 19 closer, Time-Flight, in which the Doctor seems to be under heavy sedation, OmNyssia knows all the answers, Tegan remains an air hostess (not that she ever hints at this) and Adric is still dead (mercifully). The Master is at large too, coercing a plane-full of extras into caressing an inner sanctum, wherein lies a battery crammed full of blokes and an orang-utan's family jewels. He also finds time to co-ordinate a platoon of turd men, all while nursing a projectile cold. But which passenger is Victor Foxtrot? Why is Concorde's progress monitored from a broom cupboard? And why on (prehistoric) Earth is the Master cosplaying as the last Widow Twankey in the job centre, even when he's on his Jack Jones? Listen in to hear Jim, Martin and special guest Ian Atkins pick through the wreckage.

Interview with David Grimwade, from UK. David Grimwade discusses the topic 'Measurement of MRD in AML'.The interview is led by Shaun McCann, Chair of EHATol Unit, Member of EHA Education Committee.

Interview with David Grimwade, from UK. David Grimwade discusses the topic 'Measurement of MRD in AML'.The interview is led by Shaun McCann, Chair of EHATol Unit, Member of EHA Education Committee.

reprinted from wikipedia with thanks and repect The Robots of Death is the fifth of the of the series , which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from 29 January to 19 February 1977. Plot On a distant planet, a huge sandminer vehicle, Storm Mine 4, is slowly scraping the surface of a vast, barren desert in search of precious minerals. The sandminer is manned by nine humans and numerous robots - black 'Dums' that cannot speak, pale green 'Vocs', and a silver 'Super Voc' which controls all the 'Dums' and 'Vocs'. The robots conduct a routine scan of the area and locate a large sandstorm, which the humans decide to pursue, as the storm will bring heavier minerals to the surface. One of the humans, a meteorologist called Chub, goes to collect an instrument package to place into his weather balloon to study the storm. However, he is later found strangled. At about this time, the materialises in one of the scoops. After the Doctor and Leela emerge from the TARDIS, it is removed by a large mechanical arm as it is blocking the scoop. Later, the Doctor and Leela are brought out of the scoop by two robots and locked in a room. The Doctor uses his sonic screwdriver to unlock the door, and goes in search of the TARDIS, while Leela finds Chub's body being taken away by some robots. The human crew suspects the two time travellers of murdering Chub, and tensions increase when it is found that they have left the room in which they were locked. By the time they are both recaptured, the Doctor has found a second dead man (Kerril), and Leela has found both a third dead man (Cass) and a 'Dum' robot which can secretly speak. Commander Uvanov orders them to be locked up in the robot storage bay, on suspicion of killing all three humans. One of the humans, Poul, believes the Doctor and Leela to be innocent, so he frees them and shows them where Chub was murdered. There, the Doctor convinces Poul that a robot may have killed the mineralogist. While this is happening, a woman named Zilda is murdered, and Poul - sent to the room to investigate Zilda's accusations of murder against Commander Uvanov over a system - finds the Commander standing over Zilda's body and has him confined to his quarters for murdering Zilda. The sandminer's engines begin to run out of control, threatening the vehicle with destruction. It is found that Borg, the human responsible for controlling power to the motors, has been viciously strangled, and the controls have been sabotaged. The Doctor saves the miner by cutting off the power to the motors, while a man named Dask repairs the damaged controls so that the miner can continue on its way. The Doctor goes to see the 'Dum' robot that Leela claimed could speak, D84. The robot reveals that it and Poul are undercover agents for the mining company, who were placed on board the miner as a precaution to threats of a robot revolution by a scientist called Taren Capel, who was raised by robots. D84 itself is unique in the fact that it can function autonomously from Super Voc SV7's commands, and appears to possess a high level of logical reasoning. The Doctor and D84 search the miner for proof that Taren Capel is on board, and find a secret workshop where the robots' programming has been changed to enable them to kill humans. The Doctor arranges for all the remaining humans to go to the command deck. Dask shuts down all of the robots whose programming has not been changed, leaving just the killer robots and D84 operational. Dask is later revealed to be the mad scientist Taren Capel, intent on 'releasing [his] 'brothers' (the robots) from bondage to human dross' and 'programming them with an ambition to rule the world'. Taren Capel orders his modified robots to destroy the remaining humans and the Doctor and Leela. Leela shows the Doctor a damaged robot in the storage bay with its hand covered in blood - which the Doctor reasons is Borg's, guessing that Borg sabotaged the engine controls in a suicidal attempt to destroy the miner and all the killer robots on board. The Doctor dismantles the damaged robot and creates a final deactivator - a device that will destroy any still functioning robots at close range. The Doctor hides Leela in Taren's workshop with a canister of helium gas, telling her to release it slowly when Taren comes in. The Doctor hopes that this will change Taren's voice, so his robots - unable to recognise him - won't obey his orders. Taren arrives and damages D84, but the robot is able to activate the Doctor's device to destroy a killer robot, knowingly sacrificing itself in the process. Leela releases the helium gas, causing Taren's voice to become high-pitched and squeaky, and Taren is killed by SV7 when it fails to identify his voice. The Doctor then destroys SV7 with a laser probe. The robot threat over, and a rescue ship coming to collect the surviving humans, the Doctor and Leela return to the TARDIS and leave the sandminer. [] Continuity This story reveals the Doctor's immunity to the vocal-altering effects of . It is not clear why though. The spin-off novel by Chris Boucher is a sequel to this serial, as is , a audio play by . There's also the independently produced , not featuring the Doctor. This serial marks the final appearance of the wood-panelled secondary TARDIS console room. The audio story gives a possible explanation for its loss. [] Production Serial details by episode EpisodeBroadcast dateRun timeViewership (in millions) "Part One" 29 January 1977 24:06 12.8 "Part Two" 5 February 1977 24:15 12.4 "Part Three" 12 February 1977 23:51 13.1 "Part Four" 19 February 1977 23:42 12.6 Early titles for the script included "Planet of the Robots" and "The Storm-mine Murders". The ship main cabin set was originally used in the 4th Doctor story .[] [] Cast notes See also: Russell Hunter was allegedly cast against the intention of the script, which implied that Commander Uvanov should be a physically imposing man, much in the mould of an eighteenth century . David Collings, who plays Poul, previously appeared as Vorus in and would later appear as Mawdryn in as well as an alternative incarnation of the Doctor in the ' Doctor Who Unbound audio drama . , who plays Toos, had provided voice work in the preceding story and would later appear as Professor Rachel Jensen in . David Bailie went on to play the in the audio plays and . [] Outside references The murder plotline owes a great deal to ; notably and . The treatment of robots in this serial has many intentional nods to 's . The villain of the story is named Taren Capel, which is a reference to , who is credited with first coining the word "robot". Uvanov's name is a reference to ,[] while Poul is a reference to the science fiction writer . The script several times refers to Robophobia (the irrational fear of robots) as 'Grimwade's Syndrome', an inside joke reference to , a production assistant who directed some of the filmed scenes in the episode. Grimwade had frequently lamented that he was always working on material involving robots. [] In print A novelisation of this serial, written by , was published by in May 1979. This novelisation was the shortest and notable for featuring the character of Cass attending a meeting after being murdered in the previous chapter. book Doctor Who and the Robots of Death Series Release number 53 Writer Publisher Cover artist ISBN Release date 24 May 1979 Preceded by ' Followed by ' [] VHS and DVD releases This story was released on VHS in omnibus format in April 1986 and in episodic format in February 1995. It was released on on 13 November 2000. A special edition of the DVD, with new bonus features, is to be released in the uk on 13 February 2012 in the third of the ongoing Revisitations DVD box sets. [] References Shaun Lyon et al. (2007-03-31). . Outpost Gallifrey. Archived from on 2008-07-31. Retrieved 2008-08-30. . Doctor Who Reference Guide. Retrieved 2008-08-30. Sullivan, Shannon (2007-08-07). . A Brief History of Time Travel. Retrieved 2008-08-30. ^ ; ; (1995). . Doctor Who: The Discontinuity Guide. London: . p. 205.  . [] External links at at at the Fan reviews reviews at reviews at Target novelisation reviews at

Gally news, casting details, and not-LEGO Doctor Who figures....all of which prefigured the cogent analysis and detailed examination of the (Doctor Who) career of one Peter Grimwade, one of the few polymaths to both write and direct for Doctor Who. With highlights such as Earthshock and lowlights like Time-Flight, Grimwade's output was grist for the mill of the Three Who Rule.   Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com