Podcasts about happy dog

If you've ever had to say goodbye to a beloved pet, this conversation will speak to your soul.We're joined by Gale Wilkinson—animal communicator, dog rescuer, and now author of a powerful new book that chronicles her journey through losing her beloved dog Samson, discovering her spiritual gifts, and using that pain to help others heal.Her new book, Samson's Story: A Tale of Pet Loss Grief, Love, Hope, and Magic, isn't just a guide through grief—it's a lifeline. Robyn can attest to that because she used it after she lost her own beloved dog, Eddie. Every page is infused with wisdom, vulnerability, and the reminder that love never dies—it just changes form. Samson is still guiding her... and possibly helping her find him again in this lifetime.We're talking about pet grief, animal communication, reincarnation, and what it really means to stay connected to our furry family—even after they cross over. Plus: synchronicities that will blow your mind, and Gale's mission to rescue dogs in need through her nonprofit, Gale Loves Dogs.Get ready to cry, laugh, and believe in a little bit of magic.In this episode:The signs that led Gale to Samson (including some mind-blowing name synchronicities!).Why pet grief can hit even harder than human loss — and why that's valid.How Gale unlocked her intuitive giftsWhat animal communication really is — and how you can stay connected to your pet, even after they've crossed overHow Gale's book can help you navigate pet griefGale's powerful mission to rescue dogs through her nonprofitRESOURCES FROM GALE WILKINSONGale's Book: Visit petlossgrief.info to purchase Samson's Story: A Tale of Pet Loss Grief, Love, Hope and Magic Visit Galelovesdogs.com to find out more about fostering, adopting or supporting the work that Gale and her team are doing.TED Talk - Pet loss grief; The Pain Explained by Sarah Hoggan MORE ABOUT GALE WILKINSONGale's professional background is in finance, strategy, and marketing. She has worked at Nielsen in new product consulting and Orbitz in strategy and data. More recently, she started two venture capital firms - IrishAngels and VITALIZE Venture Capital - where she has helped hundreds of people invest in early stage startups. She holds degrees from Notre Dame (undergrad) and Chicago Booth (business school). Make sure you're FOLLOWING Seeking Center, The Podcast, so you never miss an episode of life changing conversations, aha moments, and some deep soul wisdom. Visit theseekingcenter.com for more from Robyn + Karen, plus mega inspo -- and the best wellness + spiritual practitioners, products and experiences on the planet! You can also follow Seeking Center on Instagram @theseekingcenter.

Tired of swiping left? You're not alone. Today's society is arguably facing a digital dating overload. In addition, more adults than ever have reported feelings of loneliness and isolation from friends, family, and community. Social structures have changed, and with them, the way we approach and participate in love, joy, and connection.rnrnHeidi Friedman knows what it's like to soldier through years of dating and finding true connection in today's times. Her first book, Love Lessons explores what true love really looks like through her personal journey of 104 dates over 10 years. It's a witty and insightful guide for anyone looking for love, reevaluating a current relationship, or starting over on the quest for the right one. With humor and authenticity, Love Lessons reflects Heidi's research, survival of many awkward dates, and finally meeting her true partner--through a mutual friend, Ann Zoller!rnrnHeidi is also a partner at Thompson Hine where she has been practicing environmental law and providing ESG counsel to clients nationally for over 30 years. Heidi has also written regularly for Bloomberg, Law 360, and other publications related to her professional life and experience as a female lawyerrnrnJoin us at the City Club as Heidi Friedman sits down with Ann Zoller to talk about her new book Love Lessons, and what we all can learn about love, joy, and connection today.

This upcoming year will undoubtedly bring substantial change to Cleveland's political landscape. A population decline in Cleveland spurred a redraw of ward maps, which were approved by Cleveland City Council in February, but not without controversy. Now there's a new 15-ward playing field, and two open seats following the announcement from long-time Council members Jenny Spencer and Kerry McCormack that they will not run for reelection. New candidates are already jumping into the race.rnrnMeanwhile, in the Mayor's office, the Bibb administration is working to ensure a second term come this November's election. What opportunities and challenges can Clevelanders expect from the City's new political landscape? Join us at the Happy Dog in Gordon Square for a reporter's roundtable, providing insight and analysis on Cleveland's new political ground.

Marvel's 2018 film Black Panther not only broke box office records, it also changed perceptions of Black superheroes and African culture. As the first film to feature a Black superhero, the film's director and writers wasted zero time taking up space in an industry that traditionally lacks BIPOC representation. Joining the team was Ruth E. Carter, whose skill in blending African-American history and contemporary culture through fashion, combined with her determination to showcase Black excellence, won an Academy Award in 2019.rnrnrnNow through April 6th, Clevelanders will have the opportunity to be up close to the outfits created by Carter, in conjunction with the Cleveland Orchestra's performance of Ludwig G?ransson's Oscar-winning score from Black Panther on March 28-29. It is a rare opportunity to see what it looks like when communities can tell their own stories through their creativity, and shift narratives for lasting change.

Happy Dogs, Happier Owners, with Stacy Fotos, The Happy Dog Hotel (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 849) In this episode of North Fulton Business Radio, host John Ray interviews Stacy Fotos, co-owner of The Happy Dog Hotel. Stacy shares insights about her dog-centric business that offers daycare, boarding, and grooming services for dogs. She emphasizes […] The post Happy Dogs, Happier Owners, with Stacy Fotos, The Happy Dog Hotel appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Andrew from Breathe In Stereo stops by the Radio Ranch to talk to Kelly Rose and Cory about their brand new self-titled album. Released everywhere today. They also have an album release show on March 1st at Happy Dog in Cleveland.Additional music from Girl Cologne, Yr Dad, Weaving Spiders, Madeline Finn, Dr. Fubbs, BottomHat, and Chris Castle. The FLMS is brought to you by Walk of Life Juice and the Celestial Black Cat Apothecary, Crystal, and Metaphysical Shop.

Through February, the stage production of Fat Ham will premiere at the Cleveland Play House. It's a cleverly hilarious retelling of William Shakespeare's Hamlet through the eyes of "Juicy," a Southern Black mama's boy during a backyard cookout. It unapologetically centers Black joy and flips masculinity on its head. For many, the play's premise might cause a casual reader to double-take. Yet, the production won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize winner for drama and was nominated for five Tony Awards including Best Play. This summer, England's Royal Shakespeare Company itself will stage the European premiere.rnrnrnFrom Hollywood film to literature and theatre productions--contemporary spins on classics are not a new concept. These reinterpretations often reach new audiences, create new models for artistic production, and create space for entire communities.

The future of our downtown lakefront has always been a topic of conversation. In fact, studies as early as 1903 hoped to find solutions that enhanced our north shore. Over the decades, connectivity, access, as well as the challenge of Burke Lakefront Airport all have remained top concerns. Now, the decision by Haslam Sports Group to move the Cleveland Browns to the western suburbs has raised questions about the move's impact on the City's much-anticipated Lakefront Master Plan, local businesses, tourism, and more. What opportunities have opened up, and what are the challenges that lie ahead as we envision a lakefront for all?

The outcome of the 2024 election may not be decided the evening of Tuesday, November 5th, but regardless of the results, the next President will be faced with some of the most urgent and pressing decisions regarding foreign policy. Both Presidents Biden and Trump have attempted to move foreign policy in different directions, but with lukewarm results and pushback from both domestic and international powers. How will tariffs, immigration, climate change, multiple contentious wars, and more influence the next President's first 100 days?

In this episode I speak with Dr. Zoe Lumiere. You may know Zoe as Fenix "The Happy Dog's" and Ellie's mom. She wrote a book called The Blue Healer, this book is about her experience with love and loss and how to navigate grief. She is a trauma and grief coach who has learned through her own experiences with grief and loss how to connect with her clients. You can find Zoe and Fenix with the links below! This is a must listen. ALSO: Lets get her to goal for her book kickstarterhttps://bio.site/drzoelumierehttps://bio.site/fenixlumiereYou can find her book below! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zoelumiere/the-blue-healer-by-dr-zoe-lumiere/posts

Hey Dog Lover! Ever wonder what it takes to be happy? Happiness can seem elusive—even for us humans! But when I talk to fellow dog lovers dealing with fearful or reactive dogs, I often ask them, “What's the number one thing you want for your dog?” The answer is almost always the same: “I just want my dog to be happy.” So what truly makes a dog happy? Spoiler: It's not their favourite treat or toy! In this episode, we're diving deep into what it really takes to create a confident, joyful dog. I'll be sharing 3 key strategies that will help you build a stronger bond with your dog, boosting their confidence and trust along the way. You'll learn: Why leadership matters for a happy dog (and it's not about control). How giving your dog the right kind of freedom can be a game-changer for their confidence. The secret to reinforcing positive behaviours that help your dog feel more secure. These strategies will unlock the secret to a happier, healthier dog—no commands required! If you've been longing to see your dog live their best life, this episode is for you. Hit play now and discover how to create lasting happiness for your dog! NEXT STEPS: Join the Facebook community to share your progress: Ready for more? Check out my Fearful Dog program: www.beyondobedience.ca/fearless

According to a recent report by Harvard University, the first two decades of the 21st century were laser focused on "increasing voter turnout among the 'low propensity' voters in their communities, especially people of color and young people." These were groups largely "invisible" to the mainstream election industry. So, at the time, grassroots organizations welcomed the approach. But was it the right move? Today, Ohio is experiencing a higher level of disengagement and cynicism than in comparable states. Add to this, Ohio's notoriety as a "swing state" has lost steam--and national Get Out The Vote (GOTV) efforts have set their eyes on neighboring states like Wisconsin and Michigan. What can be done to repair the trust and relationship-building at the foundation of community organizing? And how can we better enfranchise those in our own communities? Join the City Club as Signal Cleveland's Frank Lewis takes on the "forgotten voter" and Ohio's GOTV efforts.

Lunchtime Live's Reasons to be Happy looks at some of the news stories that you might have missed that will leave you feeling more optimistic.Today FM's Cathal O'Sullivan joined guest host Clare McKenna in the studio to put a smile on your faces…

As the legal battles over redistricting in the state drag on, Ohioans will have an opportunity to vote this November on an amendment that aims to put an end to gerrymandering. What does that mean for Ohioans? The citizen-led constitutional amendment put forth by Citizens Not Politicians seeks to replace the current Ohio Redistricting Commission with an independent body selected directly by citizens. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has voiced opposition to the amendment, but acknowledged the need for a new political mapmaking system.rnrnJoin the City Club for a Happy Dog "Happy Hour" as we take on redistricting. Dr. Kareem Crayton with the Brennan Center and Retired Chief Justice Maureen O'Connor will weigh in on the current state of redistricting in the state and outline the goals of the upcoming amendment on the November ballot. Moderated by Signal Cleveland's Government Reporter Nick Castele.

Richey Piiparinen is a son of Cleveland and one of the city's leading researchers on urban poverty and community development. His work has appeared in the Huffington Post, NPR's Morning Edition, CBS Evening News, and more. His first book, Rust Belt Chic: A Cleveland Anthology assembled an authentic snapshot of a post-industrial Cleveland. Over the years, Piiparinen has built a reputation on his keen ability to recount why Rust Belt cities like Cleveland have struggled to thrive, all while revealing the promise of what is possible.rnrnThen in January 2021, Piiparinen would come face-to-face with a glioblastoma diagnosis, an aggressive form of brain cancer. What came next was Octopus Hunting, a collection of fourteen essays on the history and economics of Cleveland. But it is also part memoir of Piiparinen's wisdom in the face of life and death, while living in a city in its very own throes of revival. Piiparinen's personal experiences deepen the economic discussion, forcing us never to forget that when we are talking about the rise and fall of cities, we are really talking about the people who live in them.

I've writen and recorded a lot of cynical videos over the past 6 months. Perhaps it's time to mix it up (soonish)..My new book: WORKING NINE LIVESWORKING NINE LIVESMy books and prints:Books and printsFind me:My free eBook of poemsInstagramTikTokYouTube

What is Yoga? What are the health benefits? Emilee Hartwig, the owner of Happy Dog Yoga Studios. Emilee shares her unexpected journey from aspiring yoga teacher to yoga studio owner, including how she stumbled upon yoga as a new mother seeking physical and mental wellness. Emilee outlines the evolution of Happy Dog Yoga Studios from its inception in Port Huron in 2015, and its expansion to St. Clair, offering a range of services including yoga classes, Reiki, and massage. The interview delves into the challenges and surprises of running a yoga business, the importance of modifying yoga poses for each individual, and the fundamental role of intentional breathing in yoga practice. Emilee's story illustrates a personal and professional transformation, underscored by a commitment to bringing yoga's physical and mental benefits to the community.Show Notes00:00 The Unexpected Journey to Yoga Studio Ownership01:20 Discovering Happy Dog Yoga Studios: A Journey of Growth04:39 Finding Solace and Strength in Yoga07:13 The Path to Becoming a Yoga Instructor12:32 Embracing the Challenges and Surprises of Studio Ownership16:50 The Transformative Power of Yoga: Beyond the Physical19:59 Breathing: The Essence of Yoga and Self-Care25:11 How to Connect with Happy Dog Yoga Studios

In the United States, more than 60,000 refugees arrived in 2023, outpacing the prior two years. In January of this year, the greatest number admitted were arriving from nations like the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Syria, and Afghanistan--a reflection of increasing global conflict and war.rnrnResettlement for newcomers and their families is a daunting task as they start their new lives with limited resources, and away from the lives they once knew. Yet, according to Re:Source Cleveland (formerly known as Refugee Response), resettled refugees are expected to acculturate, acquire English language skills, and become self-sufficient within three months of arriving.rnrnJust in February, Cuyahoga County opened its new Welcome Center in Cleveland's Old Brooklyn neighborhood. A beginning step in their Newcomer Navigator Program. The facility will serve as a multi-service center, providing access to workforce training, educational services, healthcare, legal support, housing, language services, and more. With a goal to become a "Certified Welcoming" community, how can Cleveland empower the region's growing newcomer population?rnrnJoin the City Club as we hear from Re:Source Cleveland, as well as newcomers themselves, on what is needed to support all refugees as they become engaged members of their new communities.

This week it's Nathan's birthday!  Also: Desano's is so fucking good. The 27 Club. Childhood dreams. Lorenzo Cain. Birthday presents. Rubik Santa. Justin's location revealed! Creemees, Sock Puppets and Trash Pandas. The Mistake on the Lake. Eat at Happy Dog in Cleveland. Birthday emojis. Heart code. quora.com Bed privileges. Spanish for tampon. Vermont's guinea pigs. Midlife crises.  Recorded March 27th, 2024 We would be honored by your support: https://anchor.fm/sushi-jackknife/support Or buy us a beer via Paypal: sushijackknife@gmail.com  Nathan and Justin's Music: https://judystruckstop.bandcamp.com/ As Always:  Twitter: @SushiJackknife @badlandsbadley @Bob_ThangPod Email: sushijackknife@gmail.com instagram: justindrakecroft, siddandthefinches --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sushi-jackknife/support

According to US News, more than 7,500 people were killed in 2022 after being struck by vehicles while walking along or across U.S. roadways. The highest level seen in 41 years and up 77% since 2010. A similar trend is seen among cyclists, which in 2023 saw one of its deadliest years on record for bike fatalities. Larger vehicles, reckless driving habits picked up during the pandemic lockdown, and car-centric urban design have all been cited as possible explanations for the increase in fatalities. But when looking at the data and hearing the heart-wrenching stories of families and friends impacted by pedestrian deaths and injuries, it's clear more should be done to ensure it's safe to walk and bike in America.rnrnRight now, several plans are in the works to improve pedestrian experiences and bike pathways in Cleveland. The City of Cleveland is in the process of developing a Vision Zero Action Plan to eliminate serious injuries and deaths on Cleveland roads. Lorain Avenue, Superior Ave, and even the Lakefront and Riverfront planning designs are in development--providing an incredible opportunity to incorporate strategies that increase the safety of pedestrians and cyclists.rnrnCan we rebuild a city that works for not just cars, but also pedestrians and cyclists? And what can we learn from best practices in planning and policy? Join us at the City Club to hear from local experts on past and current efforts, and what else can be done to ensure all cities - including Cleveland - have truly walkable and bikeable streets.

Barriers to information and hostility in the field may be familiar territory for all journalists. But for those on the education beat, even traditional sources of education news, like school board meetings, have become divisive--generating equal parts controversy and spectacle. Tensions also continue to rise in higher education as colleges and universities grapple with on-campus demonstrations and legislation impacting both faculty and students. In a time when public trust in journalism is declining, reporters are rethinking their approach as they cover K-12 and higher education.rnrnIn 2023, two journalists were granted unprecedented access to a CMSD school and pushed back on traditional forms of education journalism. The result: Over 100 articles that made us laugh, cry, and reconsider how education journalism should look in today's society. What can we learn from such community approaches to journalism? How else can we responsibly cover some of our most consequential stories? And what is the impact on the readers, students, teachers, and even the journalists themselves?

While some styles of yoga consider downward facing dog to be a resting pose, many can attest to their difficulty in achieving this position. In this episode of my shoulder mini-series, I'll unpack downward dog and the compensation patterns connected to it so you can turn your grumpy dog into a pain-free puppy!   Tune in to learn how you can perform your own dog pose, and understand both the mindset and the actual movements required to improve shoulder awareness in this pose and use it to make progress in your shoulder rehabilitation journey.    Get full show notes and more information here: https://www.functionalsynergy.com/228

We get it. Listening to our legislative branch debate a budget isn't the most exciting thing to do. But the municipal budget process here in Cleveland is an essential part of democratic governance, and directly impacts our communities. The budget determines how public funds are allocated to things like education, healthcare, and infrastructure. In the City of Cleveland, our elected officials and the Mayor negotiate a budget of nearly $2 billion dollars every year.rnrnSo what exactly is the City of Cleveland budget, and what is it not? Join the City Club at the Happy Dog in Gordon Square as City of Cleveland CFO Ahmed Abonamah, Ward 17 Councilman Charles Slife, and William Tarter, Jr. unpack what's in the municipal budget, discuss how it's drafted, and what you need to know and can do as engaged citizens.

Adam Spektor is the king of all things local/regional music. Adam is the booking agent at Happy Dog in Cleveland, OH. He is actively involved in three bands right now, which include Red Devil Ryders, Marty Brass & The Lavender Jets, and Science Man. Adam knows every venue in the Midwest and shares a breadth of knowledge on this episode both from a booking agent and musician's perspective.

It was in 1903 when Cleveland's first urban plans called for access to the Lake Erie shoreline. Then in 1946, the city released its first comprehensive lakefront plan. And in 2004, the Waterfront District plan was the first to recommend a pedestrian connection. Several studies have been completed over the decades, and while some aspects of these plans have been implemented, access from Downtown Cleveland to its lakefront remains constrained.rnrnRecently, Cleveland's North Coast, the City, and its partners announced a draft of Cleveland's North Coast Master Plan. It aims to end what seems like an elusive solution to lakefront development--creating a blueprint for a vibrant and equitable recreational hub for all to enjoy, connecting people with nature, and the city to its waterfront. But what makes this one different from all the rest?

For many small to medium-sized arts venues, the last few years were some of the toughest to navigate. The COVID-19 pandemic, supply chain struggles, and the contracting of the global economy all played a part. Many venues struggled to stay open or were forced to close down permanently, and ultimately support from COVID era stimulus packages saved the industry from mass collapse. Independent venues play important roles as third spaces for social engagement, but they also generate jobs and contribute greatly to economic activity.rnrnFormed during the pandemic, the National Independent Venue Association recently hosted its first conference in Cleveland in 2022; and the Cleveland chapter just recently announced the Cleveland Music Census--an effort to gather measurable data on the economic impact of independent venues.

It is common for organizations to say they want to remove all bias from their workplace or to become a completely unbiased organization. Unfortunately, that isn't possible because our brains run on bias in order to make decisions. Instead of trying to eliminate bias, it is best to understand and work with it. When we know what tendencies the brain will try to use and when/where they come into play, there is an opportunity to reframe and turn those biases into an engine for moving forward. This episode from Melina Palmer is an introduction to the many biases we have toward others who are not like us, including groups, to start you thinking about and understanding which biases exist and figuring out how to start navigating them in your life and organization. In this episode: Hear a little bit about a lot of biases we humans have toward others. This includes both how we look at groups and how we perform inside them.  Understand how those biases impact you and those in your life and work.  Get some tips for starting to think about how to navigate these biases (since they can't be eliminated). Reframe your brain from “removing” bias, to leveraging and working with it.  Show Notes: 00:00:00 - Introduction, In this episode, Melina Palmer introduces the topic of biases toward others, including groups. She mentions that this episode is a refresh of a previous episode and hints at an upcoming interview with Dr. Tessa West on dealing with difficult people at work. 00:03:16 - Groupthink, Groupthink occurs when people in a group make irrational decisions to maintain harmony or avoid conflict. This can lead to poor decision-making and a lack of critical evaluation of different options or viewpoints. Melina shares an example of Amazon's approach to combating groupthink by implementing a silent start to meetings. 00:06:29 - Shared Information Bias, Shared information bias occurs when a group spends more time discussing topics that all members are familiar with, neglecting unshared information. This can hinder progress and prevent important topics from being addressed. Melina suggests encouraging group members to discuss difficult topics and avoid rehashing the same information. 00:07:36 - Bandwagon Effect, The bandwagon effect refers to the tendency to do or say things just because everyone else is doing or saying them. This bias influences decisions such as following people on social media, listening to podcasts with positive reviews, or choosing restaurants with high ratings. Melina emphasizes the importance of building a social presence and gaining followers, even though the number of followers does not necessarily indicate quality. 00:09:48 - Cheerleader Effect, The cheerleader effect is the tendency to think that a group looks more “attractive” (including its ideas) when there is a group than those individuals might appear on their own. This can also impact how someone feels about challenging or approaching a group instead of individuals. 00:16:18 - Stereotypes and Implicit Association, Melina discusses how stereotypes and implicit association play a role in our thinking and decision-making process, particularly in relation to gender and job titles. She shares about some research being done at Texas A&M University in the Human Behavior Laboratory. 00:18:00 - Cognitive Bias and Prejudice, Explores how cognitive bias and association can lead to prejudices, even when we are not consciously aware of them, and the potential impact this can have in various situations, including in HR scenarios. 00:20:07 - Fundamental Attribution Error, Explores the concept of the fundamental attribution error, where we tend to attribute others' behavior to their personality while attributing our own behavior to external factors, and the importance of considering different perspectives and giving the benefit of the doubt. 00:21:51 - Group Attribution Error, This is where we tend to generalize the characteristics of one person to the entire group and assume that a group's decision reflects the preferences of everyone in the group, highlighting the need to challenge these biases and consider individual differences. 00:23:10 - Halo Effect, This is where one positive or negative quality of a person influences our perception of their other qualities, and the importance of avoiding generalizations and considering individuals as multidimensional beings. 00:33:15 - Biases in Interacting with Robots, Due to form function attribution bias, people make systematic errors when interacting with robots, possibly due to intimidation or assuming robots think quicker. Biases and assumptions don't reflect the function of the robot. Be aware of biases towards robots, animals, and others. 00:34:08 - Identifying Biases, Spot biases in your life by identifying where you anthropomorphize or unfairly judge others. Consider if these biases are right or serving you, and who you may be inadvertently holding back or should give the benefit of the doubt. 00:36:24 - Avoiding Jerk Breeding Environments, In Friday's upcoming episode, Tessa West will discuss her book Jerks at Work, providing insights into different types of toxic coworkers and how to work better with them. She will also give tips for entrepreneurs to avoid creating a jerk breeding environment and talk about the role of incentives. 00:37:56 - Conclusion, Melina's top insights from the conversation. What stuck with you while listening to the episode? What are you going to try? Come share it with Melina on social media -- you'll find her as @thebrainybiz everywhere and as Melina Palmer on LinkedIn. Thanks for listening. Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Android. If you like what you heard, please leave a review on iTunes and share what you liked about the show.  I hope you love everything recommended via The Brainy Business! Everything was independently reviewed and selected by me, Melina Palmer. So you know, as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means if you decide to shop from the links on this page (via Amazon or others), The Brainy Business may collect a share of sales or other compensation. Let's connect: Melina@TheBrainyBusiness.com The Brainy Business® on Facebook The Brainy Business on Twitter The Brainy Business on Instagram The Brainy Business on LinkedIn Melina on LinkedIn The Brainy Business on Youtube Learn and Support The Brainy Business: Check out and get your copies of Melina's Books.  Get the Books Mentioned on (or related to) this Episode: Jerks at Work, by Tessa West Getting Along, by Amy Gallo Both/And Thinking, by Wendy Smith and Marianne Lewis Drive, by Dan Pink A More Just Future, by Dolly Chugh  Top Recommended Next Episode: Fundamental Attribution Error (ep 268) Already Heard That One? Try These:  Priming (ep 252) Framing (ep 296) Herding (ep 264) Social Proof (ep 87) Mixed Signals, with Uri Gneezy (ep 273) Unlocking Employee Motivation with Kurt Nelson (ep 295) Secrets of Incentives and Motivation, with Tim Houlihan (ep 109) An Overview of Personal Biases (ep 45) Inside the Texas A&M Human Behavior Lab (ep 33) The Power of Us with Dominic Packer (ep 304) Other Important Links:  Brainy Bites - Melina's LinkedIn Newsletter ‘Silent Start': The Brilliant (and Surprising) Meeting Method From Amazon Hostile Attribution Bias 21 Things You Didn't Know About Bronies Brony Herd Census & State of the Herd Report Moral Credentialing and the Rationalization of Misconduct Susan Boyle Audition HD – FULL Top 10 Professions Dominated by Women University of Phoenix: Red Socks Marketing Myopia Do Dogs Smile? The Science Behind the Looks We Get From a Happy Dog

Meet community activist and all around amazing person, Tina Guinette Pedersen, Founder and CEO of RAMP Inclusion. Tina and Emily talk about disability awareness and justice in Rhode Island and beyond in this week's episode. Listen along to hear the amazing things Tina and RAMP are doing, and how you can be a part of making Rhode Island a more inclusive place.  Head over to Facebook every Wednesday to listen to the RAMP Podcast live, and look out to see if Tina wins the Community Choice awards this September! Theme music for this episode is Happy Dog by ArturAravidiMusic. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rhodyradio/message

On today's episode of The Juggling Act, Mel chats about the newest relationship hack meanwhile Sarah Marie explains how her friend had a birthday redo after suffering through a shocker of a birthday. They also share their thoughts on a heartbreaking new video which determines whether your child should have a sleepover or not. Have things to say about this episode? Join our Facebook group and share your thoughts! Want to see more of Mel and Jules? You can find them on TikTok via @thejugglingactpodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lisa is joined by Verity Hardcastle who talks about her book Happy Dog, Happy You: A positive guide to a joyful relationship with your dog.  Verity is a Master Groomer, Feature Presenter, TV Judge, Podcaster, Author, plus Grooming Judge, Exhibitor, Competition Groomer and Ambassador for Heiniger.Award-winning dog groomer, TV personality and experienced dog handler Verity Hardcastle tells you everything you need to know in terms of dog care. From choosing a breed to practical diet and nutrition tips, and from knowing what to buy to behaviour training and exercise advice - discover how you can fill life with fun and create a joyful friendship with your dog.With a positive focus on mindfulness and wellbeing, Verity shares her expertise as a dog handler and reiki practitioner to help encourage a calm daily routine, including mindful tips and techniques you can try at home or out on walks together. You will also discover how to communicate effectively with your dog, and learn beautiful bonding activities such as massage, meditation and ‘doga' (dog yoga) to build a warm and loving environment in which you can both thrive.

The US Postal Service released the top cities and top states that accounted for the 5,300 dog bites to letter carriers last year. Caught My Eye covers the recent banning of the Bible from schools in parts of Utah. A consequence of the 2022 Utah law that said children should not be exposed to violence or sexual issues. Brooks Stevens who had his design sense on many iconic US products of the 20th Century is our Business Birthday. In our Road to Pride Segment, David Johns of the National Black Justice Coalition is our guest. We're all business. Except when we're not.  Apple Podcasts: apple.co/1WwDBrCSpotify: spoti.fi/2pC19B1iHeart Radio: bit.ly/2n0Z7H1Tunein: bit.ly/1SE3NMbStitcher: bit.ly/1N97ZquGoogle Podcasts: bit.ly/1pQTcVWPandora: pdora.co/2pEfctjYouTube: bit.ly/1spAF5aAlso follow Tim and John on:Facebook: www.facebook.com/focusgroupradioTwitter: www.twitter.com/focusgroupradioInstagram: www.instagram.com/focusgroupradio

A ''genuine genius'' (The New York Times Book Review), Dave Barry won the Pulitzer Prize for commentary in 1988. He wrote for the Miami Herald for 30 years, where his column was syndicated in more than 500 newspapers. His dozens of bestselling works of fiction, nonfiction, and essay collections include I'll Mature When I'm Dead; Dave Barry Slept Here: A Sort of History of the United States; Lessons from Lucy: The Simple Joys of an Old, Happy Dog; and Best. State. Ever.: A Florida Man Defends His Homeland. Two of Barry's books were used as the basis for the CBS TV sitcom Dave's World. Mapping the intersecting fates of a young mother who stumbles upon treasure, a debauched newspaper man, a wannabe reality star, and other oddballs, Swamp Story is a quintessentially Floridian caper story. (recorded 5/3/2023)

In March, the City Club welcomed author Andrea Elliott to discuss her book Invisible Child, as part of One Community Reads. In this book, we meet Dasani, a child in New York City, and her family who move from shelter to shelter, battling persistent poverty and hunger, and in search of stability and a way forward. It was a heavy, and harrowing reminder of the struggles children and their families face, and the work that needs to be done.rnrnIn Cuyahoga County, 5,000 residents experience homelessness each year. Youth comprise 8 percent and families 12 percent. Homelessness disproportionately affects Black people, LGBTQ people, and individuals with disabilities. And in March, Cuyahoga County announced a pledge to reduce homelessness by 25 percent by 2027. The county plans to do this by focusing on affordable housing and offering more services to assist those experiencing homelessness.rnrnJoin us at the Happy Dog in a conversation led by Chris Knestrick, Executive Director at the Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless, and continue the conversation on youth and family homelessness in Cleveland.

We celebrate our 40th episode at Happy Dog! This fun Cleveland establishment is a great place to hear live local music or play trivia while enjoying a tasty hot dog with endless topping options. Happy Dog is located at 5801 Detroit Avenue Cleveland Ohio 44102. Check out their website for hours and event schedules at Happy Dog Cleveland. Follow them on their social media pages, Facebook and Instagram, Follow and tag Heidi and Toni Explore Cleveland Podcast on your social media when you visit Happy Dog.  Heidi and Toni Explore Cleveland is produced by Heidi Johnson and Toni Gambino; all rights reserved.  Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, and TikTok.  https://exploringclevelandwithheidiandtoni.com.  Email: exploringclevelandht@gmail.com The views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the content creators and not the business, organization, affiliates, or their employees. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heidi-johnson39/support

I recently had the fantastic opportunity to chat with the delightful Dr. Zazie Todd, an expert in dog psychology, canine behavior, and positive reinforcement dog training. Her enthusiasm for strengthening the bond between pets and their humans is genuinely infectious! She shares her wisdom on pet-friendly training methods, dog behavior science, and animal welfare in an engaging, supportive, and non-judgmental manner, truly believing that providing quality information can help people improve their relationships with their dogs and lead to happier lives for all.Our conversation focused on the importance of acknowledging that dogs and other animals have emotions and are sentient beings. Dr. Todd's insightful book, "Wag: The Science of Making Your Dog Happy," offers practical advice for enhancing your dog's well-being and deepening your bond with them through evidence-based dog training techniques. We chatted about the significance of offering positive experiences for dogs and understanding the science behind their behavior.We touched on the value of positive reinforcement in dog training, highlighting how it is essential to avoid aversive techniques. Our discussion also covered the development of the five domains model of animal welfare and the heartwarming connection between humans and their canine companions.Dr. Todd emphasized the importance of using reward-based methods, like treat training, when working with dogs, noting that aversive techniques can have negative effects on a dog's welfare and the relationship between the dog and their guardian.Throughout our conversation, we covered various topics, including understanding your dog's preferences for treats, addressing dogs with sensitive stomachs, and sharing tips for training outdoors. We also emphasized the significance of consistent practice in helping dogs become fluent in a behavior and the vital role that early socialization plays in a puppy's life.Dr. Todd underscored the importance of socializing puppies during their sensitive period, even with vaccination concerns in mind. She mentioned that the American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior recommends good puppy classes for puppies aged seven to eight weeks. These classes should provide positive experiences with a variety of people, animals, objects, and surfaces, helping puppies grow into friendly, happy, and confident adult dogs while preventing potential behavior issues.In conclusion, my enlightening conversation with Dr. Zazie Todd shed light on the importance of understanding dog psychology, canine behavior, and adopting positive reinforcement dog training techniques to strengthen the bond between pets and their guardians. By providing positive experiences for dogs, acknowledging their emotions, and using reward-based training methods, we can contribute to their overall well-being and happiness.  Let's embrace Dr. Todd's valuable insights and work together to create a happier, brighter future for our beloved furry companions, fostering a deeper connection and lifelong bond with our canine friends.Follow Dr. Todd at https://www.companionanimalpsychology.com/Do you know your doodle's learning style? Take our free quiz to find out and make training together easier and more fun! Visit https://thedoodlepro.com/learning now! Test your Doodle Body Language knowledge with our FREE quiz!https://thedoodlepro.com/bodyVisit instagram.com/thedoodlepro for behind-the-scenes peeks at the doodles Corinne works with daily!

Two months after a Norfolk Southern freight train carrying hazardous materials derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, the community is still reeling. Columbiana County, where East Palestine is located, is no stranger to environmental concerns. The city of Salem is home to the Nease Chemical Superfund Site. And East Liverpool nearby is home to a hazardous waste incinerator with a past dotted with lawsuits and air quality violations--and just last month was slated to burn soil contaminated by the derailment.rnrnWe now know that very train made its way through Cleveland and other major cities and communities that are also facing their own challenges with environmental hazards. Add to this, thousands more were impacted by the smoke plume generated by the chemical burn-off. The conversation on environmental justice continues.rnrnJoin us at the Happy Dog in Cleveland's Gordon Square District for a conversation led by Stephen Love, featuring voices from those on the ground responding to the East Palestine disaster, and working to build healthier, more environmentally equitable communities for all.

What is the future of Cleveland? And who will have access to contribute to its growth? It's clear the city is emerging as a tech hub, and rapidly growing its network of startup businesses and entrepreneurs. Yet, equitable access to capital and growth opportunities continues to lag, particularly in BIPOC communities, highlighting deficits in the tech and startup ecosystem. It begs us to ask what can be done differently to leverage the talent, grit, and passion of the next generation of all of Cleveland.rnrnFutureLAND believes taking a home-grown approach should be part of the solution. They view their work as not just a conference, but a movement driven by entrepreneurs, for entrepreneurs. They aim to make Cleveland a leading destination for founders of color looking to build their startups in an environment where they can thrive.rnrnJoin us at the Happy Dog in Cleveland's Gordon Square neighborhood as we hear how to transform Cleveland's innovation and tech ecosystem, and together, build Cleveland's future.

Every other year, the U.S. State Department hosts an open call for applicants to curate an exhibition to be presented at the U.S. Pavilion at the Venice Biennale Archittetura. It's a competitive process, featuring as many as 75 countries, and those selected are considered some of the best in the world. This year's exhibition will take place May 20 through November 26, 2023, and a proposal submitted by a small local nonprofit art gallery, SPACES was selected for the U.S. pavilion--thrusting Cleveland into the spotlight of international art and design.rnrnSPACES' theme Everlasting Plastics is rooted in an exploration of plastic as a single material with infinite forms. It aims to ignite a critical conversation about the ways that plastics both shape and erode contemporary ecologies and economies, while also suggesting possible alternatives for the ways in which plastics are used.rnrnJoin the City Club at the Happy Dog in Gordon Square for a panel conversation with the Gund Foundation's Jennifer Coleman on Everlasting Plastics, and Cleveland's prominence at the acclaimed Venice Biennale.

Generation Z, or "Gen Z" is roughly defined as somebody born between 1997 to 2012. And they are coming of age. In Florida, Maxwell Frost became the first Gen Z elected to Congress. And a recent analysis by the Center for American Progress uncovered that Gen Z is the "Most Pro-Union" generation--driving a wave of unionization across major corporations, nonprofits, and college campuses.rnrnExperts are now trying to understand Gen Z in the workforce, and are asking some of the same questions asked of Millennials just under 15 years ago: What are the most important factors that will attract and retain younger workers? And what can we expect to be shifted around workplace culture? Answering these questions, and more, is a panel of Gen Z voices, in conversation with Grace Heffernan with the Northeast Ohio Worker's Center.rnrnJoin us at the Happy Dog in Gordon Square as we are "Taken Over" by Gen Z, and learn straight from the source, how we can all best support the literal future of work.

A live town hall event caps off Inside the Bricks: My Changing Neighborhood. Detailed show notes at https://www.ideastream.org/news/my-changing-neighborhood-episode-8-live-at-happy-dog-cleveland. Join the Inside the Bricks community! Sign up for our companion newsletter to get extra anecdotes about the podcast and behind-the-scenes content from Justin. Take the listener survey. We really appreciate your feedback!

A live town hall event caps off "Inside the Bricks: My Changing Neighborhood."

The Sound of Ideas Community Tour stops in at The Happy Dog to discuss how Gordon Square has changed over the years. Detailed show notes at https://www.ideastream.org/programs/sound-of-ideas/sound-of-ideas-community-tour-talks-inside-the-bricks-season-2-at-the-happy-dog-in-gordon-square.

What happens when residents are empowered to decide together how to spend public money in their own communities? This is the foundational premise of "participatory budgeting." It aims to deepen democracy, build stronger communities, and make public budgets more equitable and effective. The first participatory budgeting efforts began in 1989, in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Today, there are over 3,000 participatory budgeting processes around the world, most at the municipal level--including here in Cleveland.rnrnIn the wake of major federal legislation, public investments are finding their way to state and local municipalities. For example, in September, nearly $12 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds were approved by Cuyahoga County Council. Here in Cleveland, Participatory Budgeting Cleveland (PB CLE) is a grassroots effort and coalition which hopes to make budgeting moments like these a more democratic and transparent process.rnrnErika Anthony, Executive Director of Cleveland VOTES will lead a conversation at the Happy Dog in Cleveland's Gordon Square District on new ways to deepen residents' civic engagement. Joining the conversation is Councilwoman Stephanie Howse; Michelle Jackson of PB CLE; and Kenny Medrano, the Former Director of Participatory Budgeting (District 26, NYC).

Does your special furry friend need a special kind of day care?  Does your Fido need socialization, exercise, extra attention OR MOST importantly, a little extra love and care when you can't be there to provide it?  If the answer is yes, we have the perfect place where your dog is treated like family.  Join Dena and Chris as they CHAT with Rene LaBar, founder of LaBark Place, a kennel free doggie day care and overnight that gives your pet a one-of-a-kind experience.  Rene shares what makes LaBark so special and also shares tips for your dog when making a move.  Dena and Chris then share tidbits and real estate trends in Lebanon, OH where LaBark is located. 

In this Book Bits Bits Episode, Lisa discusses Little Free Libraries, books as graduation gifts, and gearing up for summer reading. Little Free Libraries is a non-profit group that markets these libraries and anyone who uses the name pays a registration free. There are more than 50,000 little free libraries. A new study criticizes the movement and says book sharing is more complicated than it needs to be right now. This article discusses this topic.  Books Discussed: Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don't Know by Malcolm GladwellOutliers by Malcolm GladwellLessons from Lucy: The Simple Joys of an Old, Happy Dog by Dave BarryOh, the Places you'll Go! by Dr. SeussKnow My Name: A Memoir by Chanel MillerMissoula: Rape and the Justice System in College Town by Jon KrakauerNot That Bad: Dispatches from Rape Culture Paperback by Roxane Gay This Is Water: Some Thoughts, Delivered on a Significant Occasion, about Living a Compassionate Life by David Foster WallaceThe Best of Royko: The Tribune Years by Mike RoykoOn The Road by Jack Kerouac For more information, find Lisa on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and her website. *The book titles mentioned include affiliate links. You can support the podcast by purchasing a book with the links because the podcast receives a small commission. 

The slide toward autocracy among some European nations has called into question the health of European democracy and the upending of politics as we know it in Europe. This changing tenor has proved a challenge, and as in the case of NATO, the strength of the European Union is being revisited.rnrnIn early April, Viktor Orban, Hungary's authoritarian leader and longtime Russian ally, won his fourth consecutive term. He viewed his win as a snub to both the European Union and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine--who Orban called an "opponent he had to overcome" on the campaign trail. And by the time we gather at the Happy Dog on May 4th, the French election will have been decided between President Emmanuel Macron and challenger Marine Le Pen. While Macron is projected to win, his lead is much less comfortable than in 2017. Le Pen is running for the third time on a far-right agenda and has positioned herself as a Putin ally. She has spent over a decade rallying against the European Union, and if she wins, would be the first far-right presidency in French history.rnrnWhat does this all mean for the state of democracy in Europe? Join us at the Happy Dog in the historic Gordon Square Arts District as we talk about the recent elections in Europe and what this all means for democratic nations worldwide.

The Presidential power to nominate a Supreme Court justice and Senate's power to confirm that nomination is one of the pillars of our country's checks-and-balances system. Yet, the politics and tensions over this process has escalated over recent years. The sudden death of Antonin Scalia in early 2016 led to a successful effort to block Obama's nominee, Merrick Garland-setting up a fierce debate over a political "lame duck" period of presidential nominations to the Supreme Court.rnrnThen just 46 days before the 2020 Presidential Election, tensions further escalated during an expedited process to confirm Justice Amy Coney Barrett after the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.rnrnNow, Justice Stephen Breyer has announced his retirement and President Joe Biden fulfilled a campaign promise to nominate a woman of color to the nation's highest court. If confirmed, Ketanji Brown Jackson would become the first Black woman to serve on the Supreme Court--adding yet another layer to the debate during a time when race and equity efforts are facing increasing attacks.rnrnWhat obstacles and opportunities does the Biden Administration face to confirm Ketanji Brown Jackson? And what is the future of Supreme Court and its influence in this era of politics?rnrnJoin us in-person at the Happy Dog in Gordon Square as we learn from local experts on what is at stake with the upcoming Supreme Court confirmation.

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The news from Ukraine is changing by the hour, but some parts of the story are unchanging: a fledgling European democracy is finding its sovereignty threatened by a hostile neighbor led by an autocrat. As the conflict with Russia continues, facts are in as much dispute as the border itself, and the exact nature of the aggression and the response is hard to see. Harder to see are the stakes for the United States and its commitment to supporting democracies around the globe.rnrnAs part of our series of informal forums at the Happy Dog, we'll be joined by a group of Ukrainian Americans with deep ties to Ukraine and its capital Kyiv. We'll talk about what's actually happening, the ways disinformation is being deployed, and the stakes for the global economy and the international commitment to rule of law.