Podcasts about growing bold

In this episode we meet Nat Bartsch, and award winning musician and composer and neurodivergent parent. She talks about meeting her husband, Jeremy who is also a musician and neuro-divergent and their experience of becoming preganant, then parents to their now four-year old son.

In this episode we meet Renay Barker-Mullholland, a proud Birpi / Daingatti yinarr (woman) and leader in her community - or as she refers to herself 'Queen of the Outcasts'.

Today's episode of Grow Bold with Disability is ‘Growing Bold by fostering diversity and inclusion' and our guest is Rachel Hosking, who is the co-owner of an amazing inclusive night club in Adelaide, South Australia called My Lover Cindy.

In this episode we talk with Charles Brice about the accident that caused him to change his career from a commercial airline pilot to journalism, and what it was like to enter this competitive field as a person with disability.

In this episode, we meet Chloe Hayden - speaker, actor, performer, author, influencer, content creator, and disability rights activist and advocate.Chloe was diagnosed with Autism and ADHD at the age of 13 and has created a platform where she advocates and educates about the conditions. She talks with Pete and Tristram about her experience and what can be done to create a welcoming world for neurodiverse people.

Growing Bold and Carers

Today's episode of Grow Bold with Disability is Growing Bold living with Tourette Syndrome. Our guests are the president of Tourette's Syndrome Association of Australia and mother of three kids with Tourette's, Mandy Maisy and her eldest son, and Tourette's Awareness Ambassador, Connor. In this episode, we'll find out just what is Tourette Syndrome, how it affects those with it and what we as a society can do to help understand those with Tourette's. And there is a language warning on this episode. There is a fair bit of swearing.

In this episode, we talk with Tim Daly and find out how he came across ‘This is My Brave' Australia. We also learn why Tim is passionate about breaking the stigma of mental illness and what how sharing stories can be a catalyst for positive change.

This episode of Grow Bold with Disability is growing bold and dealing with bullying and exclusion. And our guest is Yarraka Bayles, an indigenous woman who last year posted a heart-breaking video of her 9-year-old son Quaden who lives with achondroplasia saying he wanted to take his own life after being bullied.

This episode of Grow Bold with Disability is growing bold as an amputee. And our guest is meningococcal survivor Mike Rolls. In this episode, we'll discover just how Mike contracted meningococcal, how he survived and how he came out the other side with a whole new perspective on life.

Julie Brauer and Leighann Mason are focused on preventative healthcare for the older generation. These two awesome Urban MVMNT members have teamed up with CarePods to allow seniors to age and train safely in their own homes. While this is probably not super relevant for our audience, anyone who has parents or grandparents that they would like to see stay physically active and self-sufficient should definitely listen in. We go into their roles, why they are passionate about this, and how to start the convo with your parents about their plans (hint: it involves wine). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sweatlocalclt/message

This episode of Grow Bold with Disability is ‘Growing Bold with a Love of Music' and our guest is Australian singer songwriter Rachael Leahcar. Rachael came third in the very first season of The Voice Australia, has release three Top 10 ARIA charting albums and is also legally blind. In this episode we find out how Rachael discovered her love of music, the struggles she had to overcome as a blind person in a seeing world and how she made it to the top of her game.

As the Founder and Principal Lawyer of Equality Lawyers, Natalie is a leader in providing premium legal advice and representation to people with disabilities and their families. In 2016, Natalie was awarded Australian Young Lawyer of the Year and South Australian Young Lawyer of the Year in recognition of her work on law reform projects that advanced the rights of people with disabilities and commitment to diversity in the legal profession. Today we talk about her love of the law, accessible education and how we can all play a part in creating more inclusive communities.

Ever feel so afraid that you miss out on pursuing a life that you really want? Would you like to learn how to overcome fear, Step out of Your Comfort Zone and Live Boldly the life you love? In this episode of 'Happy and Healthy Mind with Dr. Rozina,' our guest, Patricia Brooks shared practical tools from her book Growing Bold. Patricia Brooks is a health coach helping people build courage. Patricia is the host of the ‘Discovering Courage' Podcast.  She is an author of two inspiring books and is currently working on her third one. In 2018, at the age of 51, she started a new journey, following her own advice from her book, Growing Bold. She set a meaningful goal, created a plan, and followed it. Then she leaped, leaving her job in the US behind to live in the South of France. Now she is helping single women work through their fears and doubts to go from surviving in a country that no longer suits them to living and thriving in one that does. Listen to this episode so you can be inspired to take that leap of faith towards the life you've always dreamed of. THREE WAYS TO GET THE FREE RESOURCES SHARED IN THIS PROGRAM SIGN UP AT https://bit.ly/HHMGSU TEXT: Word "Joyful" to 38470. JOIN FB Group: Happy and Healthy Mind with Dr. Rozina'; http://bit.ly/HHMwDRG LOVE THIS VIDEO and CHANNEL? HERE are YOUR NEXT STEPS! 1) SUBSCRIBE to my channel! 2) SHARE THIS EPISODE WITH A FRIEND 3) GRAB YOUR FREE AUDIO GUIDE: “Relax on the go” https://www.stresstojoy.com/newsletter 4) SIGN UP FOR YOUR FREE Stress to Joy AUDIOBOOK on AUDIBLE: https://adbl.co/2w9LL5W 5) GET MY BOOKS/GUIDED GRATITUDE JOURNAL/AUDIOBOOKS https://drrozina.com/books/ 6) ENROLL IN STRESS TO JOY ONLINE COURSE https://www.stresstojoy.com/onlinecourse 7) BOOK ME FOR YOUR SPEAKING, LEADERSHIP TRAINING, CORP. CONSULTING: https://drrozina.com/ 8) MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR TREATMENT: https://shifahealth.org/request-an-appointment LET'S CONNECT!

Our guest is Lisa Cox, an award winning media professional, author, public speaker and amputee. We talk with Lisa to find out how she lost her leg, her toes and her fingertips. How society started treating her differently and what living with a disability meant for her relationships and her career.

Grow Bolder NOT Older! Physically aging is inevitable but your mindset about aging will determine your success in aging! Be sure you are programing your mind to grow BOLD not OLD.

In this powerful episode of Aging GreatFULLy we celebrate the beauty and grace of aging GreatFULLy and gracefully with less stress and powerful practices and approaches with one of the most noted global beauty and wellness experts in the world, Gregory Landsman, TV Host and Best-Selling author! Gregory definitely embraces many of the same ideologies of the Aging GreatFULLy show, including “we’re not old, we’re BOLD!” Gregory explains how the physical body goes through many transitional phases in our lifetime and each phase has its own beauty, presenting us with an opportunity to understand and accept ourselves a little better. He believes that aging is a process of growing into ourselves so that we can live our best lives. In this must-listen episode, Gregory explains the huge difference between premature skin aging and aging—and furthermore how to counteract premature skin aging and the process of destressing the skin from the inside out and the outside in—so we can look and feel our best at every age. Gregory Landman is the author of 9 books, and his latest release is Stop Stress Fast: 12 Quick Proven Stress Relief Techniques to Help You Feel Good Everyday, a powerful book on how premature skin aging in brought on by stress—the stress we feel, the lifestyle stressors and exposure to the environmental stressors. Gregory shares that with knowledge and know how anyone can counteract the skin stress that creates premature aging and take years off the face naturally. He is known globally for showing people how to do this with food, natural skincare, breathing and a variety of easy lifestyle changes that help to de-stress their skin and as a result, they naturally age less.Often referred to as “the Beauty Advisor”, his global TV program, Face Lifting Food, shows viewers how to create quick, skin-boosting meals and powerful skin treatments using everyday foods to achieve younger, healthier looking skin at any age. Gregory Landsman’s poem sums his philosophies to life and growing older up quite well, “Let me grow gracefully, Let me age gratefully, Give me the strength to do this beautifully.” Having worked in the beauty industry for 30+ years, Gregory believes that looking youthful goes well beyond waging war on wrinkles, and that how we age is 100% controllable. His natural methods are used globally by models, shown in universities and recommended by doctors. An author of 9 books, Face Fitness, Face Food, Face Value, Face Secrets, Faith Lifting Prayers, and so many more, including his latest book, Stop Stress Fast, be found at www.GregoryLandsman.com as well as his treatments and more information on his life-enriching work can be discovered at www.GregoryLandsmantreatments.com. This episode reminds us of the value and importance to embrace self-care and self-love practices through less stress and empowering lifestyle approaches that make us feel our best as we continue to Aging GreatFULLy and live our best life now!Thank you, amazing Aging Rebels, for listening to the Aging GreatFULLy show! We create this show for YOU the listener! If you enjoy this episode, please share it with your friends and family and leave us a positive show review on your favorite platform! We love spotlighting listener reviews on our show! Remember, you rock and you ROLE model! To listen, connect, share, download, subscribe, visit our official host page at www.CTRNetwork.com/holleykelley.

In this episode of Grow Bold with Disability we talk about pain management and our guest is Australian comedian, podcaster, writer, and television presenter Wil Anderson. Wil talks about about how he manages his chronic pain holistically, the role medical marijuana plays in his pain management plan and his goal of building a better, more inclusive future.

This episode of Grow Bold with Disability is Growing Bold and Autism Spectrum Disorder, otherwise known as ASD. Our guest is 19 year old Chelseann Osborne, who last year represented Australia in sailing at the Special Olympics World Games, where she won the gold medal. And her dad, Pete Osborne, also joins us. He also appears alongside Chelseann in Feros Care's Season Two in the Fearless Films series.

This episode of Grow Bold with Disability is Growing Bold in the face of adversity and having the courage to face your fears. Our guest is Queensland's first quadriplegic doctor, Doctor Dinesh Palipana (OAM). Dr Dinesh Palipana, is founder of Doctors with Disabilities Australia and has been named as Queensland's 2021 Australian of Year. In this episode we will discover just how Dinesh became a quadriplegic, the effect it had on his family, why he fled back to his native country Sri Lanka, and what drove him to come back and finish his medical degree and become a doctor.

Kevin Richard Coombs, OAM is an Australian wheelchair basketballer and athlete who competed at 5 Paralympics including the first Paralympic Games in 1960. He was the first Australian Aboriginal Paralympic competitor for Australia. Kevin is a Wotjobaluk Elder and our guest today on Grow Bold with Disability.

In this episode we discover how Bus Stop Films came about and what changes it made to the lives of people living with disability by helping them live their best life in the entertainment industry.

In this episode, our guest is Aussie swimming legend, world record holder and Olympic gold medal winner Cate Campbell.Cate's brother Hamish has severe cerebral palsy and requires around the clock care. We speak to Cate about what it's like growing up with a sibling who has a disability. And we find out what influence Hamish has had on Cate's career.

Patrice O Brien from Beyond Blue and Paralympian Danni Di Torro talk with Pete and Tristram about mental wellbeing, how and when to ask for help and exploring being OK with making mistakes.

Andrew Gurza is a disability awareness consultant and crippled content creator and has cerebral palsy. In his work, he seeks to explore how the lived experience of disability feels, as it interplays with intersectional communities. In this episode, we'll discover what it's like to be, as Andrew calls himself, a queer cripple and how he's attempting to change our homo normative and beautiful body culture.

In this episode, Isabel Osuna-Gatty talks about culturally and linguistically diverse communities, how they view disability and how their approach to community is so different.

Nastasia Campanella, who has been blind since she was 6 months old, is a successful journalist and broadcaster whose voice you may recognise from Triple J for the last 7 years. Nas talks about some of the obstacles she faced throughout her career and how she came to be a Disability Affairs reporter for the ABC.

“There are a quiet elegance and power around the truth that does not accompany screaming, shouting, and arrogance instead of grace in the conversations, and that is not boldness.” - Kellan Fluckiger Listen to more episodes of Your Ultimate Life: your-ultimate-life-by-kellan-fluckiger.simplecast.comWhat you are about to learnBoldness may have other meanings to people, and it depends on how we take it. If we think of it negatively, you might believe that boldness is a noise,  a public discourse, or putting someone down. If not by action, people thought of this mistakenly to describe someone like arrogance. Is that the true meaning of being bold?No - None of that is boldness. That is the reason why our topic today is “Authentic Boldness.” There is a place for boldness that is authentic, useful, and good that we might not know to exist. That is not arrogant or self-righteous.Using this word - Clarity. The clarity in your thought, clarity in your mind, clarity of how you think, and clear what to do.  Let me explain a little bit, to have a life of purpose. You have to be pretty clear about what you think. And if it is something that you believe in serving others with your divine gifts, then that would be, in line with how the divine operates. And so regardless of your spiritual persuasion, the Divine works in kindness, firmness, no question. But goodness, clarity, love. That is the framework in which boldness has power. Because if it isn't couched or cradled in the structure of love, then boldness is just shouting, boldness is arrogance and pushing us. But if it's cradled in the right framework of love and kindness, boldness is clarity and can be elevating.Truth carries its Power - All that is required is a pure and simple truth—stated without fanfare, arrogance, and without shouting someone down or attempting to embarrass them. So boldly, living what you think to be accurate, carries 1000 times or a million times more power than shouting someone down, pounding the pulpit or the podium in some public discourse, that doesn't give any power. All that does is get ignored and should be ignored.Boldness is most effective, and most powerful when cradled in love -  So if you think about how God has treated us, and you think about that whatever divine teacher if you look back through history, Christ as one, there are others in other denominations. But those teachers, for the most part now, realize there may have been some notable exceptions but those teachers, regardless of the power and strength of the doctrine or things that they were teaching, taught, with love, they taught with tolerance. They trained with love.Key takeaways“The second important thing is to remember that truth carrying its power is best represented by how we live and how we act now. We hear the aphorism. Be the change you wish to see in the world.”“So as you think about creating your ultimate life, which is the life that you want, have purpose, prosperity, and joy. How can you be authentically bold, in the container of love, so that you have the highest chance of both completing or furthering your ultimate life and living and being the kind of change you want to see in the world?” Connect with Kellan on your favorite platforms:Facebook: www.facebook.com/kellan.fluckiger3YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/ultimatelifeformulaLinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/kellanfluckigerTwitter:  https://twitter.com/kellanfluckigerYou can find out more about Kellan and how he can help you achieve your ultimate life by checking out his website.Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts, iHeartRADIO, or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts.If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts

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In this episode we'll attempt to get to the bottom of why Aboriginal people experience disability at a greater rate than non-indigenous Australians and what could be done to help Australia's first people with disability.

“I just was sad. I was sad for my girls having to suffer.” Find out exactly how best friends Kate and Mandy of Too Peas in a Podcast came to host a hugely successful podcast and why people love to listen to them.In this episode we'll hear how these two mothers from Victoria came together to find a voice in the silent world of parenting multiples with disabilities and additional needs. And in doing so they have started their very own revolution. Kate Jones and Mandy Hose are hosts of the hugely successful Too Peas in a Podcast and very little is off limits as these two women chat in a raw and honest way sharing their truths with their audience, outside of the twin world, outside of the disability world, outside of additional needs.

"Tris accidentally drives over the guy's ankle." Co-host Tristram Peters and his carer Dan talk with Pete about the Carer Relationship and share some of their funniest stories.

" A little Tweet changed everything for you.." Adam Hills is an Australian comedian, radio and TV presenter and was born without a right foot. He wears a prothesis and is a huge supporter of the South Sydney Rabbitohs. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk to Adam about "that Tweet", his Physical Disability Rugby League team, his new documentary "The Last Leg" and his dream to one day play for his beloved Rabbitohs.

"There was a turning point in my life where I thought that, you know, there is no room for this kind of people. There is no room for hate. There is no room for discrimination. And I decided that I turned my back again to the past and face the past and basically work as hard as possible to fight for people, dignity and tolerance and acceptance." Professor Munjed Al Muderis talks about his escape from the Saddam Hussein regime in Iraq and how he has gone on to become a game changer in the world of orthopaedic medicine with his Osseointegration surgery -  a completely revolutionary technique or technology that  integrates the body with a robotic arm or leg.

"If you can't walk, obviously you're not sexual."Jodi Rogers is a Sexologist, Counsellor, Special Education teacher and Relationship Expert on "Love on the Spectrum".In this episode Jodi talks about the attitudes and values that come with people who surround people with a disability and the barriers they can create. She also talks about the struggles that people with disabilities face when it comes to sexuality, education and stereotypes.

Brian Cristiano is a self made entrepreneur who founded and serves today as CEO of BOLD Worldwide, a strategy and consulting group out of New York City. BOLD has clients including PepsiCo, Orange Theory Fitness, Alex Rodriguez, Jennifer Lopez, and the New York Mets. In addition to BOLD Brian has a docuseries on YouTube titled “Growing Bold” which covers the behind the scenes story of his quest to build BOLD into a $100 Million dollar company.

Tim Ferguson was 19 when the first symptoms of MS starting presenting themselves. "My eyes went crossed and I looked a bit like Barbara Streisand, except good looking." Tim is one of Australia's most accomplished comedians and in this episode talks with Pete and Tristram about MS, some of the challenges he faces, how comedy helps change attitudes to disability and how life is for living.

"It is really hard to get a job for some of us even thought we are super qualified." Sue has been working in the area of social justice and human rights for over 20 years. Sue was named 2020 ACT Senior Australian of the Year. At the age of 45 a horse-riding accident saw Sue's life change dramatically and she quickly discovered the inequality facing people with disabilities in Australia. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk with Sue about employment and adequate welfare support, the gender imbalance in Australian society and how she hopes to change the way in which society relates to disability in general.

"I'm just like, what the hell?" How a letter delivering a shock diagnosis for son, Lucas, rocked the world of former Big Brother favourite Reggie Bird.Reggie is mother to Mia and Luca. Lucas has Cystic Fibrosis. Reggie is also losing her vision. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk to Reggie about being a single mum, the financial cost of treatments for her son, her experience looking for work, what life has been like raising a child with Cystic Fibrosis and how she likes to live in the moment and make the most of life.

"Why can't I be a social worker or a lawyer or a journo just because I'm missing some muscles." Karni Liddell is a paralympian, disability and diversity specialist, clinical social worker, and a member of the Queensland Premier's Domestic and Family Violence Implementation Council. In this episode Karni talks with Pete and Tristram about the disturbing statics facing the disability community when it comes to domestic and family violence and what needs to be done to solve this issue. She also talks about her frustrations with people with a disability being recognised as good at sport yet when it comes to employment there is a completely different attitude.

"He wasn't hitting the regular milestones." Chloe Maxwell started her charity 4 ASD Kids to help other parents who had children with Autism access the same resources she did with her son Max. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk with Chloe about Max who has autism, his aspirations for the future and how sporting venues are becoming more inclusive for children like Max.

"In ten years, mate, I'll be walking." A cycling accident left Angus a C4 quadriplegic back in 2013. In this episode Angus talks to Pete and Tristram about alternative therapies, neuroscience and the use of Virtual Reality in his quest to walk one day.

"Medical professionals were quick to question my ability to parent." Eliza Hull is a mother with a physical disability. She is also a singer, songwriter and producer. In this episode Eliza talks about becoming a parent for the first time and the discrimination and ableist behaviour around parents with disabilities.

"I had to keep that really secret." Carly Findlay is a blogger, writer, speaker and appearance activist who lives with a skin condition called Ichthyosis. In this episode you'll discover what it's like growing up looking different, what some of her biggest challenges are as a result of her condition and about her amazing project" Growing Up Disabled in Australia".

"You know, it is just life changing stuff." Perry Cross raises funds for medical research to find a cure for paralysis caused by spinal injuries. Now with his good mate Tom Ray they have started a new life changing initiative. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk with Perry and Tom Ray about determination, passion and plans for the future.

"We were honestly the two happiest people ever in a funeral home." You won't believe where the inspiration for Priscilla Sutton's world famous exhibition came from. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk with Priscilla about her difficult decision to amputate her lower leg, how she organised its cremation and how her exhibition 'Spare Parts' came about.

"I knew I just had to spend more time with this girl." In this episode Pete and Tristram talk with Barney and Kada Miller about how a chance meeting at a bar lead to their beautiful love story, their plans for the future and what living a bold life means to them.

"It was like an epiphany. I thought, Oh my God." Madeline Stuart is the world's most famous supermodel with Down Syndrome. In this episode Pete and Tristram talk with her mum, Rosanne Stuart, about some of their struggles, Madeline's rise to fame and their plans for the future.

Assumption: Introverts are Home Bodies that Don't Take Risks Fact: Patricia Brooks is an introvert who quit her job, wrote a book and moved to France to a city she didn't know a soul in. How does someone who didn't own a passport until 2013, get the courage to put herself out there, write a book and start fresh in a brand new country and city? Here Patricia Brooks' story and find out how. Snag yourself a copy of Growing Bold: How to Overcome Fear, Build Confidence, and Love the Life You Live