Podcasts about Heike

Die Arbeitswelt tut Menschen nicht gut, richtet so viel Schaden an. Heike Geißler will sie jetzt abschaffen. Und schreibt in ihren "Liebesbriefen" an diese Arbeitswelt, wie sehr sie von ihr enttäuscht ist.

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with aging and longevity expert Dr. Heike Bischoff-Ferrari about whether simple lifestyle interventions, like supplementation and exercise, can actually make us biologically younger.Dr. Bischoff-Ferrari breaks down: • What DNA methylation clocks are and how they're used to measure biological age • The design and findings of the DO-HEALTH Bio-Age Trial • Whether vitamin D, algae-based omega-3s, and exercise can turn back your biological clock • The science behind how these interventions may work • Practical takeaways for longevity and healthy aging • What's next in this fast-moving fieldDr. Bischoff-Ferrari is a physician and researcher with board certifications in geriatrics, internal medicine, and rehab. She's a professor at the University of Zurich where she chairs the Department of Geriatrics and Aging Research, and the principal investigator of DO-HEALTH, Europe's largest study ever on healthy longevity. With a doctorate from Harvard and a long-standing commitment to aging research, she's at the forefront of understanding how to extend not just lifespan, but healthspan. You can learn more about her here. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here.Support the show

Heike und Gerd von Leben-pur.ch sind 2020 mit zwei Motorrädern aufgebrochen. Was zuerst das eine grosse Abenteuer hätte werden sollen, wurde mittlerweile zum Leben im Camper. Sie sind ein wunderbares Beispiel dafür, dass unterwegs alles möglich ist und wir auf Reisen niemandem etwas beweisen müssen, schon gar nicht uns selbst. Ein spannendes und humorvolles Gespräch über Planänderungen und mit der Frage, ob es Mut braucht aufzubrechen und das Leben PUR zu leben.  Mehr Infos über die beiden findet ihr hier: www.leben-pur.ch   Wir sind diesen Sommer auf Vortragstour an diversen Festivals und haben auch immer den Flower Pott mit dabei.  30. Mail Touratech Travel Event, Niedereschach, D  19. & 20 Juni Midsommar Bulli Festival, Fehmarn, D 18.-20 Juli Adventure Southside, Friedrichshafen, D  25.-27. Juli Bus Festival Göppingen, D  27. Juli, Open Air Kino, Köln, D  21.-24. August, Vanlife Ferrepolis, D  4.-7. September, Bulli Sommer Festival, Wesel, D  Fragen, Feedbacks oder Themenvorschläge an uns?   Schick uns eine Email: info@ride2xplore.com   MEHR VON UNS: 

Bevor wir über den anstehenden Spieltag sprechen, müssen wir erstmal die ChampionsLeague-Halbfinals verdauen. Zuvorderst natürlich das (vielleicht jetzt schon) Spiel des Jahres zwischen Inter und Barca, das uns wieder mal gezeigt hat, dass Fußball doch schon immer noch das geilste Spiel der Welt ist. Heilige Scheiße, wie der amerikanische Präsident sagen würde. Das ist ja schon ein Unterschied zu dem was wir sonst so sehen. Aber da haben wir auch gleich die Überleitung zu unseren Mannschaften, nicht wahr? Bastis SGE könnte sich mit einem Sieg gegen St. Pauli in die Riege der UCL-Teilnehmer für die nächste Saison einreihen, während es beim FC "nur" um den Aufstieg in die Bundesliga geht. Und der steht ja auf Messers Schneide. Wir werden sehen. Außerdem gibt es natürlich wieder Tipps für das Wochenende und in der Küche steht Heike und kocht wie immer sehr lokal. Viel Spaß! Noch mehr Content findet Ihr übrigens drüben bei YouTube, wo ihr auf dem Wettfreunde-Kanal nicht nur unsere kleine Show findet sondern darüber hinaus auch viel aktuellen Content, zum Beispiel Tipps von Oli und Jan in der Wettfreunde Show, weekly "Neururer redet Tacheles" und auch die NFL Formatreihe Hail Mary. Reinschauen lohnt sich also. Sportwetten können süchtig machen. Hilfe findest Du unter buwei.de check-dein-spiel.de und bzga.de

Ali und Björn haben in der vierten Folge des Presseclubs mit Heike Bangert, Senior Editor und Podcast-Host Focus Money Talks, gesprochen. Heike begleitet die Investment-Branche bereits seit den 1990er Jahren. Während des Studiums arbeitete sie für die Abendzeitung und die Süddeutsche Zeitung, wechselte dann nach einer kurzen Station bei Cash in Hamburg zum Finanzen Verlag und zu Capital nach Köln. Von dort gelangte sie zum Burda-Verlag, wo sie fast auf den Tag genau vor 25 Jahren den Focus-Ableger Focus Money mit aus der Taufe hob. Heike war Zeitzeugin einer einzigartig spannenden wie turbulenten Phase an den Börsen, die wir in der Rückschau als Abfolge von Krisen wahrnehmen: Die Asien-/Russland-Krise, das Platzen der Dot-Com-Blase, die Große Finanzkrise, die Eurokrise, Covid-19 und der Inflationsschub nach der russischen Invasion der Ukraine. Aktuell setzt die diplomierte Journalistin und Nachrichtenverantwortliche bei Focus Money einen Schwerpunkt auf das Thema Female Finance, das auch, aber längst nicht nur daraus besteht, die nach wie vor erschreckende Einkommensungleichheit zwischen den Geschlechtern zu adressieren, sondern auch ein gesamtgesellschaftliches Problem widerspiegelt. Buchtipps: „Staubtrocken, aber sehr lehrreich“, beschreibt Heike ihre beiden Buchtipps, beide aus der Feder des Historikers Herfried Münkler. Nach „Macht im Umbruch“ liest sie gerade „Welt in Aufruhr“. Björn empfiehlt das Buch „Kapitalstärke: Die Illusionen der Finanzbranche durchschauen und entspannter investieren von Robert Felten". Ali legt unseren Hörern Bernhard Schlinks „Die Enkelin“ nah.

"Das gemeinsame Europa ist aus der absoluten Katastrophe hervorgegangen - und zwar auf Druck der USA", sagt die Historikerin Heike B. Görtemaker. "Das muss man verstehen, um Europa verstehen zu können." Der 8. Mai als Tag der Befreiung markiert also eine Zeitenwende, mit Wirkung von 80 Jahren. Das sei jetzt allerdings vorbei: "Heute muss Europa sich erstmals selbst neu erfinden." Von Dr. Heike Görtemaker.

SW-VIP 208 - Halbwaisen 142 - Fakten sind schwierig - Vollkommen Irrelevantes Programm - MfG Heike & Inge - Vollkommen irrelevantes Programm

What happens when life throws you a curveball you never saw coming, like becoming a mom to triplets? For Marta Spirk, it wasn't the end of her identity. It was the beginning of something powerful. In Episode 236: Balancing Motherhood and Entrepreneurship with Confidence, Marta shares how navigating life with three newborns became the catalyst for her business journey and how she now helps other women do the same. Marta is a business coach, TEDx speaker, and author of The Empowered Woman: The Ultimate Roadmap to Business Success. In this episode, she opens up about the reality of balancing motherhood and entrepreneurship, the messy, beautiful, and empowering. She and Heike explore how to manage imposter syndrome, build confidence as a mom and entrepreneur, and show up in life and business with authenticity and presence. You'll learn practical strategies for developing poise and power, from Heike's signature Pilates Body posture technique to Marta's insights on how your voice and body language shape how others see you (and how you see yourself). Whether you're growing a business during nap time or standing on a TEDx stage, how you carry yourself truly matters. One standout moment? Marta's reminder that "when you set your goals from a place of gratitude, you reach them faster." That one shift can change the game. If you've ever questioned your ability to do it all or wondered if you're doing enough, this episode is for you. Connect with Marta: www.martaspirk.com/aboutme www.instagram.com/martaspirk www.linkedin.com/in/marta-spirk Pre-book launch list Ready to reignite your spark? Get on the waitlist for my upcoming book, packed with fresh tools, mindset shifts, and inspiration to help you thrive in midlife but on your terms.

Stövesand, Catrin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

„Ich verstehe nicht, warum Leute keinen Bock haben zu arbeiten“: Clara Hunnenberg ist eine Unternehmerin der Zukunft. Gemeinsam mit ihrer Mutter Heike leitet sie das Familienunternehmen Hunnenberg, zu dem eine Manufaktur für Kettelei und ein Großhandel mit Bodenbelägen gehört. Doppelt so viel habe sie gearbeitet, eine Horrorvorstellung sei es für sie gewesen, wenn Kunden gedacht hätten, dass sie nur wegen ihrer Mutter nun auch Chefin sei. Sie hält ein flammendes Plädoyer für das Handwerk und wundert sich über dessen schlechte Image in Deutschland. Wir sprechen über Sondermaße, Digitalisierung und wie Kommunikation in einem Team klappt, in dem Menschen aus elf Ländern arbeiten. Wie schon im Intro gehört: Clara Hunnenberg hat eine sehr klare Meinung. Zur Vier-Tage-Woche auch. Social Media habe dazu beigetragen, dass viele denken, dass es ganz normal ist auf Bali Homeoffice zu machen. Und so lautet einer ihrer Sätze: „Ich bin dagegen, dass die Menschen vier Tage arbeiten und fünf Tage bezahlt werden, das entspricht nicht dem Prinzip.“ Hier geht es mal nicht nur um Häuser, sondern um Werte in einer Gesellschaft.

It is late winter in the year 1185, and the Genji general Yoshitsune is leading a group of samurai through a raging storm at sea. Yoshitsune has been given an imperial command to seek out and destroy the Heike - the powerful samurai clan that has taken charge of the infant Emperor and the Three Imperial Treasures. But to take on the Heike at their island stronghold of Yashima, Yoshitsune must pull off a daring surprise attack -  despite being outnumbered ten to one...Written and presented by Sean BerminghamMusic and sound effects from Pond 5: www.pond5.comThe First Shogun podcast website: https://firstshogun.buzzsprout.com

Naturheilpraxis ohne Grenzen - Heike Göbel im Interview

Heike Rath rettet Leben und schenkt Perspektiven in Afrika. Als die Krankenschwester aus Münster erfährt, dass in Uganda Menschen an einfach zu behandelnden Krankheiten sterben, kann sie nicht anders als helfen. Vor 15 Jahren gründet sie ihren Verein "Lichtstrahl Uganda e.V.". Neben einer Medizinstation, in der jedes Jahr rund 14.000 Patienten behandelt und 4.000 Schwangere versorgt werden, gründet sie auch eine Schule, an der 600 Mädchen und Jungen lernen. In einem Kinderhaus können aktuell 60 akut aus der Not gerettete Kinder beschützt aufwachsen. Die zweifache Mutter, die selbst schon viele Schicksalsschläge erlitten hat, versorgt in Ostafrika auch Familien, die im Buschland leben und hat mehr als 140 Jobs für Einheimische geschaffen. Soeben aus Uganda zurückgekehrt, berichtet die Preisträgerin des Publikumspreises der "Goldenen Bild der Frau" über ihr beeindruckendes Lebenswerk.

In dieser Folge von „Ich bin dann mal erfolgreich“ begrüßen wir Heike und Clara Hunnenberg, Mutter und Tochter sowie gemeinsam geschäftsführende Gesellschafterinnen der Heike Hunnenberg GmbH – einem familiengeführten Großhandel für Bodenlösungen und Spezialist für Teppichveredelung mit Sitz in Düsseldorf.Was auf den ersten Blick nach einer klassischen Unternehmensnachfolge aussieht, entpuppt sich bei genauerem Hinsehen als ein kraftvolles Miteinander zweier starker Persönlichkeiten, die auf unterschiedliche Weise geprägt wurden – und doch ein gemeinsames Ziel verfolgen: das Familienunternehmen in eine starke, moderne und wertebasierte Zukunft zu führen.Heike Hunnenberg erzählt mit großer Offenheit von ihrem Einstieg in die Selbstständigkeit im Alter von 23 Jahren – gegen viele Widerstände, mit einer Kettelmaschine als Startkapital und dem festen Willen, sich als Frau in einer von Männern dominierten Branche zu behaupten. Aus einem kleinen Handwerksbetrieb wurde über Jahrzehnte ein vielseitiges Unternehmen mit Manufaktur, Großhandel und Endkundengeschäft – mit einem Namen, der in Düsseldorf und darüber hinaus für Qualität, Service und Handschlag-Mentalität steht.Clara Hunnenberg gewährt uns einen authentischen Einblick in die Herausforderungen und Chancen, die eine Nachfolge in der eigenen Familie mit sich bringt. Sie spricht über Reibung und Respekt, über ihren inneren Antrieb, das Unternehmen weiterzuentwickeln, und über ihre persönliche Vision von Führung im 21. Jahrhundert. Mit Klarheit, Haltung und Kommunikationsstärke bringt sie neue Impulse in das traditionsreiche Unternehmen – und wird damit zunehmend auch öffentlich sichtbar: Jüngst sorgte sie mit ihrem vielzitierten Statement „Ich verstehe nicht, warum sich Unternehmer nicht auf die Straße kleben“ bundesweit für Aufsehen und öffnete damit eine wichtige Debatte rund um die Rolle des Mittelstands, die Bedeutung von Nachfolge – und den oft unterschätzten Wert echter Unternehmerverantwortung.Was macht den Erfolg eines Unternehmens aus, das über Generationen hinweg Bestand hat? Wie gelingt es, sich als Familie nicht nur emotional, sondern auch strukturell aufzustellen? Und wie verändert sich der Blick auf Erfolg, wenn das Unternehmen nicht nur Job, sondern Lebensaufgabe ist?Gemeinsam sprechen Heike und Clara über Teamarbeit, über Werte und Wandel, über turbulente Jahre, mutige Entscheidungen und bewegende Momente – wie den überraschenden 80. Geburtstag der Familien-Matriarchin, der nicht nur 139 Gäste, sondern auch Jahrzehnte voller Herzblut und Zusammenhalt sichtbar machte.Diese Podcastfolge ist mehr als ein Gespräch über unternehmerisches Wachstum. Es ist eine Geschichte über Generationen, über weibliche Führung im Mittelstand, über Stolz, Verantwortung und ein tiefes Verständnis von Erfolg – jenseits von Zahlen und Status. Ein eindrucksvolles Beispiel dafür, wie Menschen ein Unternehmen formen – und ein Unternehmen Menschen prägt.Clara auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/clara-hunnenberg-7b9a01115/Heike auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heike-hunnenberg-68a3655a/https://www.hunnenberg.de

Auch 'ne Woche später hat Basti den letzten Donnerstag und die Schwermut, die mit dem Saisonende anscheinend einhergeht noch nicht ganz überwunden, auch wenn übermorgen ein Endspiel ansteht. So richtig auf Temperatur ist er noch nicht. Na, zum Glück ist er damit nicht alleine und unser Frankfurter Gastküchen-Duo Anton und Heike sind ähnlich drauf. Gucken wir mal, was es gibt. Axel ist vom FC auch nicht angezündet, hofft aber dennoch auf den Aufstieg, weil muss ja. Aber eigentlich will er nur endlich seine neue Heizung haben und nicht verarscht werden. Naja. Wir waren vor der Sendung tatsächlich eigentlich nur semi gut gelaunt, aber unsere Tipps für's Wochenende bringen die Sonne zurück.  Viel Spaß! Noch mehr Content findet Ihr übrigens drüben bei YouTube, wo ihr auf dem Wettfreunde-Kanal nicht nur unsere kleine Show findet sondern darüber hinaus auch viel aktuellen Content, zum Beispiel Tipps von Oli und Jan in der Wettfreunde Show, weekly "Neururer redet Tacheles" und auch die NFL Formatreihe Hail Mary. Reinschauen lohnt sich also. Sportwetten können süchtig machen. Hilfe findest Du unter buwei.de check-dein-spiel.de und bzga.de

In dieser Podcast-Folge spricht Dirk Schippel über ein absolutes Herzensprojekt mit Dr.-Ing. Heike Goebel, Heilpraktikerin und Gründerin/Vorsitzende des Vereins Naturheilpraxis ohne Grenzen e.V. (NOG). Heike stellt ihre spannende Initiative rund um die ganzheitliche Hilfe für Menschen in Armut und Not vor. Erfahre im Austausch von Dirk und Heike alles über die umfassende naturheilkundliche, psychologische und ganzheitliche Unterstützung für Bedürftige durch den NOG und das von der HPA Heilpraktiker Akademie Deutschland unterstützte Ziel: "Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe, die Menschen langfristig unterstützt". Technischer Hinweis: Bei dieser Podcast-Aufzeichnung von Dirk und Heike ist die Tonspur leicht verrutscht, doch da uns das Thema so sehr am Herzen liegt, haben wir uns dazu entschlossen es dennoch zu veröffentlichen! ❤️  In diesem Video findest Du: 01:35 - 02:30 Was genau macht der gemeinnützige Verein Naturheilpraxis ohne Grenzen e.V. (NOG)? 02:41 - 3:40 Wie kann man Menschen als Therapeut ehrenamtlich unterstützen? 04:10 - 07:55 Heikes persönlicher Weg: Von der Schulmedizin zur Heilpraxis bis zur Vereinsgründung 08:30 - 09:48 Wie läuft eine kostenlose Behandlung der Patienten an den Standorten des NOG ab? 11:20 - 21:45 Mit welchen Anliegen kommen Patienten zum NOG und wie häufig dürfen sie die Behandlung in Anspruch nehmen? 25:04 - 30:55 Herausforderungen des Vereins und wie kann jeder Menschen helfen? 31:30 - 33:05 Heikes Träume und Visionen für die Zukunft des Vereins 33:25 - 36:50 Kooperation mit der HPA Heilpraktiker Akademie Deutschland: Möglichkeiten des Hospitierens für angehende Heilpraktiker (für Psychotherapie)

Was tun gegen Rechtsextremismus? Der Koalitionsvertrag ist bei der Frage unkonkret. Es fehlen Maßnahmen wie ein nationaler Aktionsplan, kritisiert Heike Kleffner vom Verband der Opferberatungsstellen. Zugleich stiegt die Zahl rechter Gewalttaten. Kleffner, Heike www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

After their victory at the battle of Ichi-no-Tani, the Genji present their trophies - and a valuable captive - in a parade through the streets of the Japanese capital. Meanwhile the surviving Heike clansmen recover their strength in a fortress on the island of Yashima, where they are given an ultimatum by the Emperor: return the Three Imperial Treasures in exchange for their captured brother...Written and presented by Sean BerminghamMusic and sound effects from Pond 5: www.pond5.comThe First Shogun podcast website: https://firstshogun.buzzsprout.com

„Tödliches Gebet“ – René Anour spricht mit Heike Stepprath – Hörbahn on StageLesung René Anour (bis ca. 10:52 Min), anschließend spricht Heike Stepprath mit René Anour (bis ca. 57 Min)Moderation Heike StepprathDer aktuelle Krimi spielt an einem Touristenhotspot in der Provence, Schauplatz ist das Kloster Abtei Notre-Dame de Séanque. Der Commissaire Louis Campanard ist der Richtige, wenn es um Krimis mit trickreichen Wendungen geht. In der 270. Sendung von Hörbahn on Stage haben wir mit René Anour ein Gespräch über seinen neuen Krimi geführt. Wie gewohnt hören Sie vorweg eine Lesung aus dem Roman „Tödliches Gebet“ (erschienen im Heyne Verlag).Link zum BuchWenn Ihnen dieser Beitrag gefallen hat, hören Sie doch auch einmal hier hineinoder vielleicht in diese SendungKommen Sie doch auch einfach mal zu unseren Live-Aufzeichnungen ins Pixel  (Gasteig München)Redaktion Heike Stepprath, Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Realisation Uwe Kullnick 

Welcome to our first crossover episode of Season 2! This week, we're sharing an interview from the climate design podcast Climify, hosted by Eric Benson - but we'll be back next week with a new episode of Made For Us!Climify is one of our favourite podcast discoveries this year, and we highly recommend it if you're curious about design and social impact. We hope you enjoy discovering the show through this special episode from Season 4: “Creating Cradle-to-Cradle Clothing with Heike Petersen”. In the conversation, Heike Petersen shares with Eric her multicultural global journey in creating her cradle-to-cradle sustainable, biodegradable, and hypoallergenic yoga fitness brand, Wellicious. Eric and Heike discuss: Challenges of building a sustainable clothing brandHow to make sense of sustainable certifications The crucial shift we all need to make towards slow fashion Learn more about Climify: www.climatedesigners.org/edu/climify ---Connect with Made for Us on LinkedIn and InstagramShow notes and transcripts: https://made-for-us.captivate.fm/

Heike Aiello (MBA, PCC) has been a board member of ICF Germany since 2023. She currently coordinates the Coaching in Organizations team, which has recently grown to include 12 active volunteers. Together with the team, she developed a survey to gain insights into the current state of coaching inorganisations in Germany.Heike works internationally as a leadership and career coach, trainer, and facilitator of change, drawing on the principles of Appreciative Inquiry. She is also a published author and occasional keynote speaker. Heike lives in the Stuttgart area with her husband and their two teenagers.Heike Aiello LinkedinHeike Aiello Coachfederation.deLink to the CiO questionnaire from ICF Germany (German)Link to the CiO questionnaire from ICF Germany (English)Event Coachingweek

Ist die biblische Passionsgeschichte nur ein schöner Mythos – oder steckt historische Wahrheit dahinter? In diesem Livenet-Talk gehen Theologin Heike Breitenstein und Chefredaktor Florian Wüthrich dieser Frage auf den Grund. Warum hielten Augenzeugen trotz Verfolgung an ihrer Aussage fest? Was sagen ausserbiblische Quellen? Und welcher Bibelvers aus der Passionsgeschichte lässt Heike immer wieder neu staunen?Online-Kurse der Pontes Akademie: https://www.pontesinstitut.org/kurse/fuer-einzelpersonen/

Billig, Susanne www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Billig, Susanne www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Billig, Susanne www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

SW-VIP 207 - Halbwaisen 141 - Der imaginre Freund - Vollkommen Irrelevantes Programm - MfG Heike & Inge - Vollkommen irrelevantes Programm

Sex auf Rezept? – Callboy auf Krankenschein Was wünschen sich Menschen wirklich in ihrem Liebesleben? Warum fällt es so vielen schwer, über ihre eigenen Bedürfnisse zu sprechen? Und wie geht ein Callboy damit um? In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit **Callboy Kevin** und **Sexualberaterin Heike** über **versteckte Sehnsüchte, Unsicherheiten und Tabus rund um Intimität und Lust**. Denn viele Menschen wissen nicht, was sie wirklich wollen – oder trauen sich nicht, es auszusprechen.

Heike Sicconi nimmt seit 2016 ihre Hörerinnen und Hörer im „Gartenradio“ mit auf eine Reise durch Gärten, Parks und grüne Oasen. In der April-Ausgabe von „destilliert“ spricht sie über ihre Leidenschaft für Gartenthemen und die Begegnungen mit außergewöhnlichen Menschen. (00:00:09) Begrüßung Heike Sicconi (00:01:02) Ideen fürs „Gartenradio“ (00:02:10) Warum „Gartenradio“hören (00:07:40) Reporterin aus Leidenschaft (00:09:05) Reaktionen auf den Podcast (00:13:00) Geräuschkulissen im „Gartenradio“ (00:14:12) Hat Heike Sicconi einen Garten? (00:15:45) „Antritt“ Podcast, detektor.fm-Vorschau und Heikes Radabenteuer (00:21:50) Christians „Gartenradio“-Wunschfolge Wenn ihr das „Gartenradio“ regelmäßig unterstützen wollt, geht das unter anderem hier bei Steady. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/destilliert-april-2025-heike-sicconi-ueber-das-gartenradio

Heike Sicconi nimmt seit 2016 ihre Hörerinnen und Hörer im „Gartenradio“ mit auf eine Reise durch Gärten, Parks und grüne Oasen. In der April-Ausgabe von „destilliert“ spricht sie über ihre Leidenschaft für Gartenthemen und die Begegnungen mit außergewöhnlichen Menschen. (00:00:09) Begrüßung Heike Sicconi (00:01:02) Ideen fürs „Gartenradio“ (00:02:10) Warum „Gartenradio“hören (00:07:40) Reporterin aus Leidenschaft (00:09:05) Reaktionen auf den Podcast (00:13:00) Geräuschkulissen im „Gartenradio“ (00:14:12) Hat Heike Sicconi einen Garten? (00:15:45) „Antritt“ Podcast, detektor.fm-Vorschau und Heikes Radabenteuer (00:21:50) Christians „Gartenradio“-Wunschfolge Wenn ihr das „Gartenradio“ regelmäßig unterstützen wollt, geht das unter anderem hier bei Steady. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/destilliert-april-2025-heike-sicconi-ueber-das-gartenradio

Rieke, ist aktuell schwanger mit Baby Nummer 3 und steht vor einer Entscheidung, die viele Frauen kennen – wie soll die nächste Geburt ablaufen? In dieser Folge wird's ganz persönlich. Als Frauenärztin teilt Rieke ihre Gedanken und Sorgen zur bevorstehenden Geburt – und holt sich Heike zum Gespräch. Heike ist 3-fach Mama und als Assistentin bei der Mamacademy tätig. Sie hat beides erlebt: spontane Geburt und Kaiserschnitt Ein ehrlicher, offener Austausch zweier Frauen, die vieles verbindet. Diese Folge ist ein Geschenk für alle, die zwischen Bauchgefühl und medizinischem Blick ihren eigenen Weg finden wollen. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören, deine MamAcademy Hier geht´s zu unserer kostenfreien Kliniktaschen-Checkliste!

Seidel, Änne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Watch our first ever video podcast episode which was recorded live. We had the pleasure of hosting Emma Helsloot, Co-founder of the Women in Retail Media Collective, and some of their members on the 22nd floor of our Zalando office, with Berlin stretching out beneath us and the sun as the ultimate paid actor of the day. Join us for an inspiring talk where Emma and Heike tackled industry challenges, the need for stronger female representation, and personal career milestones that shaped their journeys.

Wie kommt man raus aus der Verzweiflung - oder: Wie stellt man sich ihr überhaupt erst einmal, statt ihr immer gleich auszuweichen? Das fragt Heike Geißler in ihrem ebenso politischen wie persönlichen Essay "Verzweiflungen". Wir sprechen mit der Autorin. Außerdem geht es um drei Romane, die auf ganz unterschiedliche Weise Fakt und Fiktion verweben. Christine Wunnicke erzählt in "Wachs" von einer Frau, die leidenschaftlich gerne Leichen seziert. Ulrike Edschmid erinnert sich in "Die letzte Patientin" an eine alte Freundin und Arno Frank schreibt von einem fiktiven, aber durchaus typischen deutschen Städtchen in der NS-Zeit "Ginsterburg". Das literarische Rätsel.

Ein Evergreen: Reden über Frauen in Führungspositionen oder in der Politik. Das Bild des neuen Bundestages ist männlicher und weniger divers denn je, weltweit siehts nicht besser aus für Frauen und ihre Rechte. Was erzählt dieser Rückschritt? Watty, Christine; Thomey, Emily; Specht, Heike

Specht, Heike; Dittmer, Nicole www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9 - Der Tag mit ...

In ihrem Essayband "Verzweiflungen" widmet sich die Leipziger Autorin Heike Geißler den Ausprägungen von Menschenfeindlichkeit, denen sie begegnet. Es ist ein Buch, das ermutigen soll, die innere Verzweiflung stärker einzuhegen und aktiv zu werden. Geißler, Heike www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

In ihrem Essayband "Verzweiflungen" widmet sich die Leipziger Autorin Heike Geißler den Ausprägungen von Menschenfeindlichkeit, denen sie begegnet. Es ist ein Buch, das ermutigen soll, die innere Verzweiflung stärker einzuhegen und aktiv zu werden. Geißler, Heike www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Join us for an inspiring conversation with Heike Yates, a fitness entrepreneur and passionate advocate for women in midlife. Originally from Germany, Heike's journey is a testament to resilience and self-discovery, as she navigated through various stages of her life, from motherhood in her 20s to becoming an aerobics teacher and bodybuilder in her 30s. Heike shares how her love for fitness, nutrition, and mindset has been the backbone of her personal and professional evolution, ultimately empowering her to thrive in midlife. Her story underscores the importance of self-care and its role in maintaining health, family, and personal well-being. Listen in as Heike reveals the challenges she faced in starting her own studio in the 90s and how her entrepreneurial spirit has inspired women to embrace self-care practices for a fulfilling life. In our discussion, we also explore the transformative journey of building a personalized wellness coaching brand, transitioning from a boutique fitness studio to an expansive virtual platform for women over 50. Heike shares the serendipitous story of discovering the perfect studio location during a snowstorm and how the transition to an online platform has allowed her to connect with more clients, including an inspiring 87-year-old who embraced virtual sessions. We highlight Heike's approach to personalized wellness, tailoring fitness programs that consider clients' unique needs, medical histories, and goals. Hear the uplifting story of a 38-year-old single mom and landscaper whose strength and well-being significantly improved through Heike's tailored coaching. This episode is a testament to the power of personalized wellness coaching in transforming lives and fostering personal growth at any age.   Connect with Heike:Website: www.heikeyates.com Facebook: Heike Yates - Pursue Your Spark Instagram: @heikeyates LinkedIn: Heike Yates Let's keep the conversation going!Website: martaspirk.com Instagram: @martaspirk Facebook: Marta Spirk Want to be my next guest on The Empowered Woman Podcast?Apply here: www.martaspirk.com/podcastguest  Watch my TEDx talk: http://bit.ly/martatedx Ever wonder how one person can truly make an impact on the world? Tune into The Angel Next Door podcast, where we demystify early-stage investing, share inspiring investor and founder stories, and explore how YOU can do good while doing well. New episodes drop weekly—join us and start your journey toward meaningful change today!  

Lesley and Brad dive into an inspiring conversation with midlife health and fitness expert Heike Yates. They explore how to reignite your passions, overcome self-imposed limitations, and take action toward a fulfilling life. Learn how to stop over-researching and start doing, embrace change, and reclaim control over your future.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co. And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:Why midlife is the perfect time to rediscover what truly excites you.The importance of taking action instead of over-researching new interests.How to recognize and break free from limiting beliefs that hold you back.Using journaling as a tool to uncover your true desires and goals.How embracing failure can actually be the key to success.The power of surrounding yourself with the right people to support your growth.Why dimming your light for others is holding you back from your full potential.Episode References/Links:Ep. 472: Traci Peterson - https://beitpod.com/tracipetersonOne Voice L.A. - https://onevoice-la.orgIndivisible - https://indivisible.orgCambodia October 2025 Retreat Waitlist - https://crowsnestretreats.com Spring Pilates Training - https://opc.me/eventsPilates Studio Growth Accelerator - https://prfit.biz/acceleratorAccessories Flashcards Waitlist - https://opc.me/flashcardwaitlist If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.DEALS! DEALS! DEALS! DEALS!Check out all our Preferred Vendors & Special Deals from Clair Sparrow, Sensate, Lyfefuel BeeKeeper's Naturals, Sauna Space, HigherDose, AG1 and ToeSoxBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipFREE Ditching Busy Webinar Resources:Watch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable Pilates Follow Us on Social Media:InstagramThe Be It Till You See It Podcast YouTube channelFacebookLinkedInThe OPC YouTube Channel Episode Transcript:Lesley Logan 0:00  We start to go, I'm gonna research these different hobbies. I'm gonna try. And then we get overwhelmed in the researching of things, and not the doing of things. You're not gonna know if you like something. Just go do it. So just go, just jump in and go do it. Lesley Logan 0:13  Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.Lesley Logan 0:55  Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It interview recap where my co-host in life, Brad, and I are going to dig into the revitalizing convo I had with Heike Yates in our last episode. If you haven't yet listened tothis interview, you should pause. Go listen to that one, or listen to this one, then listen to that one. Binge listen. They're so fun to listen to. Brad Crowell 1:11  Binge in.Lesley Logan 1:11  Yeah. Today is February 20th 2025 and it's World Day of Social Justice. World Day of Social Justice is observed annually on February 20th. Internationally, the world is plagued with unfortunate issues that prohibit millions of individuals from living a fair life. Many of the world's population, through no fault of their own, are deprived of basic facilities, such as homes, jobs, healthcare, education, nutrition, and more. It must be the responsibility of the privileged to ensure that we can create a just world where social justice is a norm. How can we contribute to a social justice around the world from where we live? So you know what loves? I think that if you listen to this podcast, you're similar to me and Brad, and you are aware of all the shit that is going on. And there's.Brad Crowell 1:53  Lots of it. Lesley Logan 1:54  Fuck ton of it. And it can feel overwhelming, and it could be hard not to know what to do. And then it can feel like, if you're championing one thing, that you're leaving other people behind. And I think it's one really important to note that it's absolutely okay if you care about one thing, and you can still have feeling and sadness and wish for something different somewhere else, but you can also make a massive change on one area and if you don't have the money to donate to the help of that, then your education and your expertise can also be donated. Your time can be donated. You can leverage the networks that you have, maybe work for a company, and you can ask them to do their next donation drive for something that you care about. There's change you can make. There is, gosh, one of my clients today was telling me that there's a charity organizational website where you can actually see what different charities are doing and see how they rank, as far as like, where their money goes. Brad Crowell 2:49  That's cool. Lesley Logan 2:49  And that is a great way to, if you don't have a lot of money to give to in justices to make sure that what you have can go the furthest. We, Brad and I, did a fundraiser for those who lost their jobs due to the wildfires in Los Angeles. And I know that's not the world and justice, but it's something that's pretty terrible for those people going through it. And the charity that we worked with, One Voice LA, 100% of your donations go to those who need it. You can actually go to onevoice-la I'm sure it's dot org. Brad Crowell 3:18  onevoice-la.orgLesley Logan 3:20  Yeah. So you can go there, but there's definitely websites that you can use to research charities you're thinking of donating to, your time to, money to or leverage. And so I highly recommend that, because I also know that you have a whole life to live, and we can't save people without making sure that you are also taking care of you.Brad Crowell 3:41  I just pulled up two organizations that help measure charities. (inaudible) One is called Charity Navigator. Lesley Logan 3:46  That's exactly what my artist is talking about. Shout out to Meredith Bender. Hi, babe. Brad Crowell 3:49  The other one is called up Metrics, where you can measure and maximize your nonprofits impact. So I think this one's actually not this one might be like the business itself is trying to measure its own impact, whereas Charity Navigator, it sounds like we assess the direct impact of a charity's program relative to the cost required to run it to help donors identify high impact charities. So, you know, like the age-old story of, oh, you get these things in the mail every year for the annual Turkey drive, and then you write them a check for 50 bucks, and they take 45 of it to run the company and get $5 to the thing. Hopefully there are no organizations that do that, but obviously there are. So, Charity Navigator. Interesting. Lesley Logan 4:27  So use that on this World Day of Social Justice. And also please remember that it is really hard to herd kittens and so there's a lot going on. Educate yourself. Stay educated, stay informed. But also give yourself permission to focus on one thing that you want to change. And also, call your congress person if you live in the United States. Brad Crowell 4:31  It's not only about money. It's not only about donating to charity. Social justice is also political, and it's about championing those who can't champion themselves, right? I mean to me, literally, goes all the way back to what my parents taught me about the kids in the playground. Why are people picking on other kids? Because they feel like they can for some reason, and standing up against bullies is one of the best possible ways to advocate on behalf of others. And we obviously have a lot of bullies happening in politics in the United States. Lesley Logan 5:20  There's bullies all over the world. Brad Crowell 5:22  And all over the world. Lesley Logan 5:23  And they only have the room to grow because we let them. So call your congress person. You can call them every day. Did you know that? Brad Crowell 5:31  You can call them every day. Lesley Logan 5:32  People do. Also get involved in your local things, because apparently not many people go to like local city council meetings. And so the loud assholes, the bullies win because there's no one else there. Indivisible.org. They send a lot of emails, not gonna lie. Brad Crowell 5:47  Indivisible.org. Lesley Logan 5:47  Yeah, indivisible. And you can find the city near you, and then they will help you see all the different groups you can join that are about the causes that you care about.Brad Crowell 5:56  I just signed up for their newsletter about my zip code. Lesley Logan 5:58  Yeah, oh. Brad Crowell 6:00  indivisible.orgLesley Logan 6:00  That's great. I didn't find that option, and now I'm just getting a lot of emails. Brad Crowell 6:04  Right on the homepage. Lesley Logan 6:05  So there you go. So this is why we need Brad. Okay, let's go through this really quick. We are, while you're listening to this, we are in Cambodia, and you can join us in October, because it's for sure too late now, we're already here.Brad Crowell 6:17  It's for sure too late, unless you live in Cambodia. Then come on over. Lesley Logan 6:20  Yeah, come on over. Come say hi. So go to crowsnestretreats.com to sign up for our October retreat. We really want you there. It's beautiful. It's amazing. We spend a week together at our home and it's a true retreat. Really special. Brad Crowell 6:32  Yeah. It's magic. Lesley Logan 6:33  When we come back, we'll be heading over to POT in Denver. Brad Crowell 6:36  Yeah, we're gonna drive through Utah, Arizona and Colorado to get there. Not sure about Arizona. We might go the north part. Lesley Logan 6:42  Yeah, we're not doing any pop ups, don't, so we're on vacation. Brad Crowell 6:45  Yeah, no pop ups but we are, we're gonna drive and we're going to be there in the area for the whole event. We're excited about it. It's gonna be awesome. Lesley Logan 6:52  I've got some great workshops at it. So you can definitely still sign up. Brad Crowell 6:55  I'll be hanging out the merch booth. Lesley Logan 6:56  I know that they were almost sold out the last time I got a numbers count. So don't wait. Brad Crowell 7:00  Crazy, right?Lesley Logan 7:01  Then in April 27th through May 3rd, we have spring training, spring Pilates training, you guys. Brad Crowell 7:07  That's right from OPC. Go to opc.me/events. That will put you on the waitlist to find out about spring training. What is it going to be? Really quick. Go.Lesley Logan 7:16  Oh, it's all the OPC teachers and me teaching mat, reformer, a tower and a Wunda chair. You'll be able to buy a mat only ticket or an equipment plus mat ticket. So if you don't have access to the equipment, there'll be plenty of classes for you on just the mat. There are going to be all different levels, all different body types. And we're focused on one theme, and to find out what that theme is you got to go to opc.me/events and sign up, because I got to break the news to them first. Can't, that's worth, that's what we said. Brad Crowell 7:40  All right, if you are taking money to teach a client, if you are personally getting paid by the client, then you run your own business. Congratulations. Or if you have a home studio or a brick and mortar, I want you to come join me for a free webinar called the growth accelerator. We're gonna cover three big secrets that Lesley and I have put together after coaching more than 2500 businesses just like yours over the past seven years with our agency coaching program. Come join me for this webinar, prfit.biz/accelerator. That's prfit.biz or profit without the O slash accelerator, and join me for free. Finally, last up, we have the Accessories Deck, the Accessories Flash Card Deck with OPC. It is the sixth and final deck. We are so close to being done. I know that the first draft is done. It's being reviewed right now. Lesley Logan 8:27  This is the first Cambodia trip in years that I'm not writing a flash card on. Brad Crowell 8:31  That's so crazy. Lesley Logan 8:32  I know. What am I doing with my time? You guys. Brad Crowell 8:35  Oh, we're gonna do other things with your time. Lesley Logan 8:36  I have other things to write. I have blogs to write. I have a bot to edit. There's plenty for me to do.Brad Crowell 8:43  There's plenty to do but that's not what we're talking about. For the Accessories Deck. You know, we already did the photo shoot. It's looking really good. Lesley and I literally got a chance to meet the people who produce our flash cards when we were on tour. Lesley Logan 8:55  That was so cool. Brad Crowell 8:56  It was really lovely. We didn't actually get a chance to film anything because the entire place was closed for the holidays. So next time, I don't know if we'll ever be there when we're not there for the holidays, but one day, I would like to actually go see the operations. Let their team show us all these crazy machines that they use to make these flash cards. I'm fascinated by the process. Anyway, we're stoked to produce the sixth deck with them as well. We'll be dropping the presale really soon. So go to opc.me/flashcardwaitlist opc.me/flashcardwaitlist. Get yourself on the wait list. You will be the only people getting a 30% off offer on this final deck. So don't wait on that. Before we move on. We had a question.Lesley Logan 9:37  From YouTube. Brad Crowell 9:38  Okay, jasminesaif183 says hi, Lesley, would you say you teach classical Pilates, and if we wanted to learn the real Pilates, is there a playlist we can follow on your channel?Lesley Logan 9:52  Yeah, so I do teach classical Pilates. That's what I would consider I teach, and anything on my channel is classical. So there's no need to make a playlist, because everything is what I will learn from Jay Grimes, who studied with Joe Pilates, what I learned from the Taylor sisters who studied with Romana. So I am a classical teacher, and so you're good to go with anything there. We do have playlists that are like the mat or by equipment, but I'm not gonna create a playlist that's just because that would be the whole YouTube channel. Brad Crowell 10:24  Yeah, yeah. So. Lesley Logan 10:26  I also just want to say, in case, because she wrote real Pilates in here.Brad Crowell 10:29  I was gonna ask you to address that. Lesley Logan 10:31  I refuse to get involved in a conversation about what's real Pilates and what's not real Pilates. I won't do that because.Brad Crowell 10:38  Unless it's not Pilates in the least. Lesley Logan 10:40  Unless it's not Pilates in the least. Like a Megaformer. There might be some moves that are Pilates esque, but you I can't from their website 10 years ago. I cannot teach Pilates moves on a Megaformer and they cannot teach their moves on a regular reformer. It was from. Brad Crowell 10:53  That's clearly not Pilates. Lesley Logan 10:55  Yeah. So, so that being said, they might be telling people that's what they're doing. They might be telling their teachers or their trainers that's what they're doing. And I don't ever want to be the person who busts anyone's bubbles. So here's the deal. There's a lot of different Pilates styles out there, and most of them are all real Pilates. Now I teach what Joseph Pilates created with his intentions. Brad Crowell 11:14  From the book that he wrote. Lesley Logan 11:15  Yeah, from his book and from his teachings of his client, and I do the best I can to uphold what that purpose is. And if you were trained in a different way and you want to learn what I'm doing, great if you're training a different way and you don't want to learn the way I'm doing it, great. This world is a place where you get to. Brad Crowell 11:32  You do you, baby.Lesley Logan 11:33  You do you and you don't even have to explain it to me. I have no judgment, but I think it's really important to not get bogged down by the semantics of it, but there are styles, just like in yoga, there's yoga styles, and so if you find a style you like, keep going. Brad Crowell 11:48  Yeah, I agree. All right, y'all. Stick around we'll be right back. We're gonna dig into this fantastic convo that Lesley had with Heike Yates. We'll be right back. Brad Crowell 11:57  Okay, welcome back. Now, let's talk about Heike Yates. Heike Yates is a midlife health and fitness expert with over 35 years of experience, and she's the host of the pursue your spark podcast with a rich background as a seasoned Pilates coach and former Ironman triathlete, Heike is dedicated to helping women in midlife build strength, confidence in health. Through her podcast and coaching, she empowers women to embrace new possibilities, overcome challenges and lead vibrant, fulfilling lives, and she's working on a book and everything. It was really fascinating to listen to her share her story about how she was not raised in a society that intentionally worked out, meaning, I'm gonna block off one hour and go work out. Because where she was raised in Germany, your life was a workout. You were walking everywhere. You were hiking up and down mountains. You were doing all this stuff, because that's she you did. And then she said, when she got pregnant, her body obviously went through a dramatic change, and she gained 50 pounds, and then had no idea how to lose that. And so that is what took her down this path. And I feel like there's a generational thing there, too, for sure, she got into all the different things, and she went down all these different modalities over the decades, which I thought was really amazing.Lesley Logan 13:13  Yeah, I also like that she's really inspired to help women find their spark again. So it's not just about the movement of it, which I think for women in midlife, I don't know why it feels old. It feels like we're making it worse. Brad Crowell 13:25  Well, I think the reason. Lesley Logan 13:26  Because I'm 42. I'm not at midlife, when's midlife?Brad Crowell 13:29  Well, I think the reason that she's not saying pre post menopause is because it pigeon holes her into talking only about menopause. And you know, when she was talking about her book, she said, yes, some of the publishers were coming to me and saying, like, great, you're a menopause author, and she's like, but I'm not, you know, so I think she's using midlife to encompass a little bit of a wider audience there.Lesley Logan 13:30  Yeah. So I really was drawn to more what she was talking about women in midlife and having lost touch with their true desires. I also think because, again, you brought up generations, I think that my friends today have had more people tell them to know what their goals are and what they want outside of being a parent. And I think 10 plus years women older than us, like it was, you're a mom, that's what you did, and it was really weird if you were more than that, if you did anything else. So I do think that it's necessary to talk with those women about how to figure out that it's because also our desires change, and so you might have known what they were before, but then life happens. You go through and the things that brought you joy don't bring your joy the same way they do, and you have to have new desires, right? So I really want to say that she encouraged listeners to look not at what you can't do, but what possibilities are there. Focus on what is possible. You know, we talk about that all the time at OPC, so you know, I'm gonna love that Brad Crowell 13:50  Sure. Lesley Logan 13:52  She also said, if you don't try anything, you will never find what it is that lights you up. Brad Crowell 14:38  So take messy action. Lesley Logan 14:45  Yeah and I thought that was fun, because I think we start to go, I gotta research these different hobbies. I'm gonna try. And then we get overwhelmed in the researching of things, and not the doing of things. You're not gonna know if you like something. Let's just go do it. So just go, just jump in and go do it.Brad Crowell 15:00  Yeah. And one thing I found like a through line, and she didn't explicitly say this, but she did explicitly say, when you're trying to understand your goals, don't listen to what other people tell you that your goals should be. You need to find your goals yourself. And she kind of said it and then brought it back up again later on in the conversation. And so, you know, she encouraged honesty about our own desires, saying, when we look at ourselves, we've got to be honest about what we want, right? And then you asked, hey, what if you don't know what you want? Because you were talking about the retreat in Cambodia where you're like, hey, what does a year from now look like? And then people got they found that as a roadblock. They couldn't do the exercise because, like, I don't know what I want to be in a year, right? And so you asked her, What happens if you hit that hurdle yourself? And she said, You need to start journaling and paying attention to the desires that you have during your journaling. But ultimately, that still lends itself directly back to knowing your goals, your desires, not letting other people define your goals for you. I thought that was really important. I also think it's hard. I think it's really hard, especially when we feel boxed in by the life that we have today. Maybe your goal was something that is just literally not even possible because you have a job that keeps you in one place all the time, and you can't travel, you can't leave, or, I don't know, you have young kids that demand a lot of time, and now you have to wait to accomplish your goal. So I think that it's hard to decide what our goals can be, that we're willing to let ourselves pursue without knowing that it will fail because of the boxes that we live in, right?Lesley Logan 16:38  Yeah. I also think that we if we fail, then it wasn't worth doing, or we weren't deserving of it, or whatever and it's like.Brad Crowell 16:43  Then we feel guilty because we let ourselves down or something. Lesley Logan 16:46  I mean, how many times did someone fill the light bulb? A lot. And now if we fucking stop, we wouldn't have had light as soon as we did. So.Brad Crowell 16:55  Yeah and she did talk about failure, too. She said it's not failure. It's just, you know, it's the next step. It's the next baby step. She pointed out that many women feel stuck. They're either waiting for an answer to appear from the universe, or they're scared to fail, right? And her advice was, don't sit there frozen. Take action. Don't wait. It's okay to fail because we never actually do. It's something. We try something, we might not like it and then it's okay to change and shift your goal and reclaim control of your life. So she said, take action, and that's going to be the thing that moves you forward. And you know how much we're all about messy action. So, yeah. I think she's just also very kind. Lesley Logan 17:34  Yeah, she's got spunk to her. I really like it. Brad Crowell 17:37  Yeah, I think as a coach, she's just very warm, you know, all around as good vibes. All right, well stick around, because we do have some,Be It Action Items from Heike. We're going to find out about those in just a second. Brad Crowell 17:49  All right, so finally, let's talk about those Be It Action Items. What bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted action items can we take away from your convo with Heike Yates? To find what lights you up, start journaling. I did briefly mention this before. She said write down your thoughts. Start thinking about the things that maybe you're envying your friends for which I thought that's interesting. Normally, I was raised where, like, don't be jealous, don't feel envy. And she's actually saying not that you should tap into that and lean into that, but understand what's happening. Notice that. What is it that you're feeling that about? Write it down and then say, I want what she has, whatever that is, and give yourself the permission to say, to be honest, I want that. Look around for inspiration. Ask yourself, what are my friends doing? What do they do? Try activities that they enjoy or explore something new for yourself. She said, even if you don't know what you want, trying anything helps you discover what lights you up and what you don't like, which helps you narrow down what you do. Yeah.Lesley Logan 18:47  Yeah. I love she had so many great Be It Action Items, and so I also want to highlight that she said stop dimming your light and move on and enjoy life. And I love this, because often, as women, we were raised, you're too loud, you're too bossy, you're too this. We talked about this with Tracy Peterson, like you're too bossy, you're too this, you're too, like, all these things that actually people telling you that it's like a little thing where they're saying, turn your light down. It's too much. And actually, Heike is saying it's bold to keep your light on, move on and enjoy your life. And I think that that is the best thing we can do, because we're not going to keep everyone with us all the time. We're just not. And so dimming your light to stay in the box that other people want you in, it'd be a real shame, and that is not what you're trying to do when you're trying to be it till you see it. I'm Lesley Logan. Brad Crowell 19:32  And I'm Brad Crowell. Lesley Logan 19:33  Please make sure you share your takeaways with Heike, the Be It Pod. Share this with a friend who needs to hear it. Share this with one of your midlife friends who needs to hear someone kind telling them things that might feel very familiar to them, and helping them enjoy their life more and until next time, Be It Till You See It. Brad Crowell 19:46  Bye for now. Lesley Logan 19:48  That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. If you want to leave us a message or a question that we might read on another episode, you can text us at +1-310-905-5534 or send a DM on Instagram @BeItPod.Brad Crowell 20:30  It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Lesley Logan, and me, Brad Crowell.Lesley Logan 20:35  It is transcribed, produced and edited by the epic team at Disenyo.co.Brad Crowell 20:40  Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music and our branding by designer and artist, Gianfranco Cioffi.Lesley Logan 20:47  Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals.Brad Crowell 20:50  Also to Angelina Herico for adding all of our content to our website. And finally to Meridith Root for keeping us all on point and on time.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In dieser Folge hat Maya eine echte Immobilienexpertin zu Gast: Heike Piasecki! Seit über 30 Jahren beschäftigt sie sich mit Immobilienmarktforschung und gibt uns spannende Einblicke in die aktuellen Entwicklungen auf dem Wohnungsmarkt. Warum steigen die Mieten, während Immobilienpreise stagnieren? Welche Städte sind besonders interessant für Investoren? Und welche Rolle spielen Daten in der Entscheidungsfindung? Heike teilt ihr Wissen über Markttrends, Herausforderungen und Chancen – mit wertvollen Tipps für alle, die in Immobilien investieren oder einfach verstehen wollen, wohin sich der Markt bewegt. Jetzt reinhören und den Happy Immo Podcast abonnieren! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Midlife is not a time to slow down. It's an opportunity to redefine what's possible! In this empowering episode, Lesley Logan sits down with fitness and lifestyle coach, Heike Yates to discuss how women can embrace aging with confidence, take bold action toward their goals, and stop dimming their light. Heike shares her personal fitness journey, the importance of mindset shifts, and practical steps for staying active and strong at every stage of life.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co. And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:How societal expectations impact women's confidence as they age.The mindset shifts needed to embrace midlife with strength and joy.Why taking messy action, no matter how small, leads to transformation.The power of community and accountability in achieving personal goals.How to reconnect with your past dreams and take steps toward them.Practical fitness and self-care tips for midlife and beyond.Episode References/Links:Heike Yates Website - https://heikeyates.comHeike Yates Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pursueyourspark Heike Yates LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/heike-yatesHeike Yates Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/heikeyatesGuest Bio:Heike Yates is a Midlife Health and Fitness Expert with over 35 years of experience. She makes wellness and fitness simple for midlife women, turning midlife challenges into easy, actionable steps that help them truly thrive. Heike's approach goes beyond just fitness and nutrition; she focuses on helping women get out of feeling stuck or in a rut, guiding them to get stronger, develop a resilient mindset, eat better, and boost their energy. As the founder of ‘Pursue Your Spark,' Heike also hosts a popular podcast reflecting her mission. Outside of coaching, she's an avid triathlete and adventurer, always seeking new challenges in the great outdoors. If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.DEALS! DEALS! DEALS! DEALS!Check out all our Preferred Vendors & Special Deals from Clair Sparrow, Sensate, Lyfefuel BeeKeeper's Naturals, Sauna Space, HigherDose, AG1 and ToeSoxBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipFREE Ditching Busy Webinar Resources:Watch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable Pilates Follow Us on Social Media:InstagramThe Be It Till You See It Podcast YouTube channelFacebookLinkedInThe OPC YouTube Channel Episode Transcript:Heike Yates 0:00  When I look around and I see us in midlife where we feel so defeated by what we used to be able to do. Oh, I used to play tennis and now I can't. Women feel so defeated and so sad about what they're no longer able to do that it's time that we, or I, step up to the plate and say listen, it is not that bad. There are choices, but it comes down to the choices that you need to make and you need to see yourself in a different light.Lesley Logan 0:34  Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.Lesley Logan 1:17  Hey, Be It babe. Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast. I've got a great interview for you. This is going to be a fun, uplifting, inspiring, take action, but all for you. And I'm excited for our guest today, Heike Yates, because she is you. Maybe she might be older than some of you, she might be the same age as some of you, but she is you. She is us. It's really nice and refreshing to talk with someone who has had all the obstacles. She's been through all the things, and is on the side where she's able to look at life in a way that allows her to live the life that she wants to have and really have fun with it. And so I'm excited for you to get to hear her and be inspired by her. And also I think you're gonna have some fun little one-liners to write yourself, write down and remind yourself that you freaking rock and that we're gonna talk about not dimming your light. So here is Heike Yates.Lesley Logan 2:11  All right, Be It babe. This is gonna be fun, ladies. I have been actively searching for guests that specifically speak to the age group that is pretty much listening to this podcast. And so I'm really excited, because our guest here today is an expert at that. So, Heike Yates, can you tell everyone who you are and what you rock at?Heike Yates 2:30  Hey, I'm Heike Yates, and I have been a coach for 40 years and a Pilates coach for 20 of those, and I work specifically with women in midlife, and I hope you really feel better about yourself, feel stronger, healthier, more confident in your body, and not feel like you were held back. I want you to feel like you're thriving and not listen to all the other things you hear on social media that's are wrong with you. I want you to feel right in your body and right about the things that you think about yourself. In a nutshell, that's what I do. Lesley Logan 3:07  I mean, isn't that what we all want? But why is it so hard?Heike Yates 3:10  Because we're told something is wrong with us. You look around in social media, everybody tells us that we're not skinny enough that we're not lean enough, that we're not pretty enough, that we should use all these products to make ourselves better in life, and so we start doubting ourselves.Lesley Logan 3:33  But I feel like that probably starts when we're very young. So by the time we're midlife, it's been years of doubt of ourselves.Heike Yates 3:39  And it's also, I think, particularly through perimenopause and menopause, as we're going through the shift, things are getting worse because our bodies are changing and life is beyond our control. You think about sleepless nights. How many women can relate to not being able to sleep, not even because of the night sweats, just because we can't. And you wake up in the morning and you're whooped and you're barely functioning. And so menopause is a big dip, in my opinion, when it comes to these doubts, even getting deeper and stronger, and we feel like we're stuck.Lesley Logan 4:21  So how did you get to where you wanted to focus on helping women with this? And how did you get to be this expert? Let's go on your journey for a moment. What led you to this? Heike Yates 4:30  I'm a mom of two adult children now, and when I was pregnant with my first one, I had gained a lot of weight, namely 50 pounds, and at that point, I did not know what exercise means or can mean to a woman's body, or how to actually do it. I grew up in Germany and exercise is part of what you do. You walk to the butcher, you walk to the grocery store, you bicycle to the beer gardens because I'm from the south of Germany, in Munich area, and so exercise is part of your life. When I was pregnant and I gained 50 pounds, I had really no clue how to lose the weight and feel comfortable again in my skin. I mean, I love my son, I love my husband, but I felt out of shape. I felt yucky. And a friend of mine said, come on, let's go to the YMCA where we can take dance classes, because most women love to dance, and I'm no exclusion. We took this class, and it was so much fun. We did some dancer-cise, as it was called back. Then we did weights, and we did core work, and there was this group of women, and you can just picture this, we're in the basement of a church where you show up with your boom box and a yoga mat rolled up, and you had to bring your own weights into the room. Everybody, of course, had their little spot, so you had to make sure, as a newbie, that you didn't take their spot. And then the instructor hit play, and back then, we still had the tapes to pop the tape in, hit the go, and off we went, and the routines were pre choreographed. So as I learned later, over the period of time, you learned a routineLesley Logan 6:09  Like a Zumba class, kind of. Heike Yates 6:11  Like Zumba, exactly, but it was called dancer-cise, and that's how I got started, and I really loved it. And I was asked to become a teacher for the YMCA and their programs, and I wasn't sure if I could actually do this. Me, who's never exercised, hop around in front of all these people. I was like my husband encouraged me, no, no, you can do this. I think in the back of his mind he was just thinking, get her out of the house, get her away from the baby and the husband, and I started learning how to do these classes, and as I started to learn the routines, I felt really confident. I felt proud of myself. And I started to get to the point where I had to audition, because you just couldn't teach, you had to audition. Lesley Logan 7:01  Right, right, right. You gotta get someone to say, like, yeah, you actually do know what you're doing before we let you do it for other people. Yeah. Heike Yates 7:08  So I auditioned and I bombed, and I had no idea why I bombed. And she said, You know, I can't let you teach you don't hear the beat. And I said, What the heck are you talking about? I'm perfectly. Lesley Logan 7:21  I've been doing it. Heike Yates 7:22  I've been doing it. And she said, every now and then, you hit the beat. I had no idea what she was talking about. And she said okay, here's what I'm talking about. And I still didn't get it. Now she didn't know, and most people don't know, I'm deaf on one ear, and that affects my perception of sound. And so she took my hand and she put it on the speaker, and she said now, feel the beat. It was like a light bulb went off. That was the beat. And so I practiced my routine with the hand on the speaker, first to feel the beat, and then tried to remember where the beat was. And over time, I trained my one good ear to find where the beat was, and I passed the test. I was so, so proud of myself. And you know, it's a disability that is not visible, and it can relate to people with hearing problems. As we get older, we don't hear well. So with that said, once I passed that test, there was like no stopping me, Lesley. I just went for everything, pre post-natal classes, step aerobics, if anybody knows about step aerobics, then slide came along. We did slide, and then kickboxing, Tai Bo. So I did all of these classes and became a personal trainer, and then eventually started teaching yoga for three years, and then I discovered Pilates and fell in love with Pilates.Lesley Logan 8:48  I mean, we love Pilates around here.Heike Yates 8:51  We sure do. Who does not love Pilates? And so all of this was my career path, but along the way, I used everything I've learned, and I became a bodybuilder. So I was on stage with those big muscles, building muscles, and competing in body building competitions to running ultra marathons. So my longest distance is a 50-miler, JFK 50-miler here in in the area. And then I became an Iron Man triathlete.Lesley Logan 9:18  That is amazing. You do all these things and this is all part of the journey in kind of getting to where you are today, right? So you did Iron Man, those I can't do because I can't get in the water. I'll be real. I can swim, you guys. Open water swimming is not my thing. I can understand that. I just don't like when I can't, whatever's touching me, I can't see it. It's my own problem. You know, we all have our own fears. That's fine. So then what? How old is your kid at this point? Where are you at in creating your thing that helps women in midlife?Heike Yates 9:53  You know when you think about that as we get older, so now my kids are 32, one's 35 and I'm a grandma of almost three year old, so I want to stay fit for her as well. But in the meantime, it's midlife, past menopause, past all the hormone changes, so I'm postmenopausal, but what do I get? Arthritis in my knee. I have a bad knee. I have a bad shoulder, so I have to stop running because of that, I have some arthritis in my neck, and Pilates, of course, is perfect for all of this to help me strengthen my body and function. So now I'm looking for different things to do physically and so I can swim. I learned to swim just because I wanted to be an Iron Man. I'm not comfortable in the water. I'm a super slow swimmer, but I can do it. So I can, you know, do Aqua bikes. So I bike a lot. I do a lot of strength training, low impact exercises, and that helps when I look around and I see us in midlife where we feel so defeated by what we used to be able to do. Oh, I used to play tennis, and now I can't. Women feel so defeated and so sad about what they no longer able to do that it's time that we, or I, step up to the plate and say, listen, it is not that bad. There are choices, but it comes down to the choices that you need to make, and you need to see yourself in a different light.Lesley Logan 11:28  Okay, I agree. So how do we actually go about seeing ourselves in a different light? Because, for example, I have a client that I was teaching yesterday, I know we've been working on her strength, because she's had a bad foot that's been going on, we worked on her strength, and I was able to say oh, look, that's gotten so much better. And she's like, really? And I was like, yeah. We see ourselves every day and so we don't always see the changes that we're making. I feel like it'd be so hard to see ourselves in different light. How do you think we should go about doing that? Or how do you coach people on doing that? Heike Yates 11:57  I tell them to take a really good look at what they really want, not what somebody else tells them they want. (inaudible) as somebody else tells them they should be, but what they really want. And really get clear on, you know, I know it sounds so cliche, but the why? Where do I want to be in where I am right now in my life? Look at this. Look at not what you can't do, but look at what possibilities are there. Lesley Logan 12:26  Yeah, so I just got back from the retreat in Cambodia, and we did some breath work, and I had them visualize a year from the day of the retreat. And I was like, what do you want your life to look like? And Heike, the question of what do they want stumped half the women. They don't know what they want. They haven't been allowed to want things they have been raised or over time had to make so many compromises of themselves and what they want so to just even dream of what they want, you can't even get past the first question, then it goes to the spiral of, I don't even know what I want. What do you tell people to think about if they don't know what they want? What if they're just stuck on that one question? Heike Yates 13:09  You know, I think that's a good time to start journaling. Start writing down your thoughts. Maybe you're envying your friend. Write it down. I want, what she has, whatever that is, if you can't think of it yourself, look around you, and I always say, oh, what exercise should I do? I'm like, what does your friend do? Do what they do. Try it out. Or if you go on an Insta and you see a cool workout, I did a cool workout the other day. I did a bungee workout. I've been wanting to do that bungee workout forever, and I finally signed up for it, and I took that class and say okay, taking action, no matter how messy the action is. Even if you don't know what you want, but if you don't try anything, you will never find what it is that lights you up. Lesley Logan 14:02  Yeah, no, I agree. Like, even figuring out what you, trying things out and figuring you like, I don't want that, is actually very helpful. Helpful for getting closer to what you want and what you like and what you need and getting to know yourself. Okay, so we should change how we look at ourselves, and what was the other part of it? Heike Yates 14:18  When we look at ourselves, we gotta be really honest with what we want, or, like you said, which is also a good way to look at it, is what we don't want. I'm like, try things, go places, but do take action. And don't sit there and wait. And I find so many women don't take action. They sit there all frozen and do nothing and hope that the universe will provide some answer. It's okay to, air quotes, fail because we never fail. We try something. We may not like it, we may not be good at it, but it doesn't matter. We need to take action to move forward in life, and especially in midlife where, as you pointed out, we've been imprinted with these thoughts and feelings and habits that we should have and should behave.Lesley Logan 15:12  I'm thinking about some of the amazing women who listen to this show, who are action takers. If they're listening to this podcast, they're clearly ready to soak up information to make changes in their life. No one would listen this podcast unless they wanted to. We're literally saying be it till you see it so you have to take action. And I also know, because I get to meet a lot of our listeners, you can take action and then there is an obstacle, especially for the women of this age group. Their parents are getting older, and their kids are growing up, so they're that sandwich generation where they're taking care of two different groups of people. And so it can be, if they have five minutes of themselves, sometimes that's all they have. And so sometimes it can just feel almost like they're actually failing, because they're they set up these things, and they took two steps forward, and then something happens that takes them out of it. Something happens medically, with their partners or with their parents or with their kids, and then it can just feel like you're being selfish. Just, you know what I mean? We probably agree at the same thing. Self-care isn't selfish care, but when there is an emergency, when there is these obstacles, it is hard to do that. What are the habits or the things that you lean on in those moments, because it can just sometimes feel like things are crashing around you? Heike Yates 16:24  Have an accountability partner. Seriously, my clients that I see in person, they come in and say Heike, you're the only hour this week I allow myself to do what I want to do. And of course, they unpack all the other stuff that comes with it, like the aging parents and the teenage kids. You basically mentioned these two groups, which happened to me this week after I got back from vacation. It was like a tsunami of information, but it's the only time that they said no, you're there for me, you're waiting for me, and you make me feel important. You make me feel that I don't have to be feeling guilty taking the time. I don't have to fear the fear of repercussions, because I was selfish and took care of myself, and afterwards, they're like, I feel so much better. I'm so glad I came. Lesley Logan 17:23  Yeah, no, I agree. Like, accountability can be so key. It's also just part of like, feeling like you're in community and you're not alone. You are past perimenopause and all that, looking back, because I think that's when we get to connect all the dots. How can more women in midlife really enjoy embracing that change? Heike Yates 17:41  Again, it goes back, be honest with yourself. Start finding what your dreams are and your wildest dreams, I know it sounds so simple or difficult, however you want to look at it, I don't know what I want to dream of, but we all have dreams. We all have secrets that we don't tell anybody, because we feel that they're ludicrous. Why me? I shouldn't be wanting this. Keep that dream alive. I know when we started, before menopause, before the kids, before the marriage, the divorce, the whole mess that comes in the middle is we had a dream. My dream was always to travel the world and all through these years, and I've been where you just came from, your retreat in Cambodia. And I love, love, loved it. Angkor Wat was amazing. And I just came back from Japan. Lesley Logan 18:37  Japan is a wonderful place too. I like it. Heike Yates 18:40  Oh, my God, never been, so my dream from before all of this, when I was 23 was to travel the world. I took a little hiatus with being a mom, with building my career, with building my businesses, with doing all of that. But as the kids got older, also, the more I learned about how to care for my parents, we live both in Germany, and how to deal with that side of parents aging, I felt that it is really important to look back at that dream. It's like, what was it? And you'll figure out a way to do it. And the way I always think about is when you have a dream, I'm not going to tell your listeners, okay, pack your bags, go to Japan tomorrow. It takes baby steps to plan it all. I mean, it took me now two years to plan this trip. Even we had COVID, and we had all that, but I planned this trip with my husband, and I told my parents where we were, and my kids don't care, because they're all grown and but it's that dream that we have, and I know everybody has a dream, whether it's starting a knitting club or gardening the hearts out of your garden. It's not about the big audacious goals that we hear like, oh, she went to Japan. Look at her. No, it's about what it is that lights you up?Lesley Logan 20:10  Yeah, I think it's really, thank you for sharing that it took two years, because I think we can sometimes struggle with how quickly something should happen, and we can get hard on ourselves that the timeline isn't going as quickly as we think it should, or it probably should, giving ourselves permission to take three years to do something that usually takes some people a year, just because you've got other things going on. And that's where that accountability partner can come in handy, too. Heike Yates 20:37  Yeah. And when you think about this, it's baby steps with everything, your body changes through menopause. Well, you can lose weight if that's your desire, which, personally, I don't like to talk about weight loss a lot, because that's like the number one thing on social media. Everybody wants you to do, is lose weight, but feel better, feel stronger, you know, be able to walk further, to do the 100 without stopping. It's like the little things that we can do. And it takes time. It takes time. Lesley Logan 21:07  How do you get your mindset wrapped around the transformation that you're going to be taking? Because I do think that it can be, let's just say someone also had the dream of traveling the world, and they did take a break of travel because they were a mom. Now they're trying to do it again. How do they get out of the shame and judgment of I didn't use travel in any of these years, and I've got to start up again. And it can feel overwhelming, because to become the traveler again, be someone who can pack their bags, if you're not used to it, it's not the easiest thing to do. My mom traveled to Cambodia, maybe been 10 times or 12 times at this point, but my mom came for her first time. It was her first international trip. I got to watch what it was like to be a first time international traveler, because I do it all the time. I travel the world all the time. It's easy for me, but for someone, it's their first time, or they're just getting into it. I was like, wow, there's a lot more to think about for that. So how do we embrace that mindset, of that transformation that we're going to do?Heike Yates 22:01  I think a lot of times we hold ourselves back by saying that I'm not deserving of it. I think that's really the root of like, my mom just came to visit. She's 82 and she's really bad knees and a bad back. And I said, you know, come visit me here in the States. You haven't been to my new house, and she's not a world traveler by all means. Her travel is sort of like going on the bus tour. And we laid out a plan. She was so nervous. She's like, oh my god, do I have to sit there for eight hours? No, no, you have an aisle seat. So this goes into the how do I get out of? Plan it. We got an aisle seat. I said, you just tell the flight attendant that you need to get up every now and again, and then you walk around a little bit. And then at the airport, we made sure that she had wheelchair access, which she was adamantly not wanting to have, because she's strong and she's only 82 and she can do all this. And I said, Mom, imagine you have to schlep your suitcase. There's somebody that helps you, and they drive you around. And then she finally agreed to it. So she arrives in Washington, DC, with the biggest smile on her face while this dude is pushing her in the wheelchair, schlepping her suitcase. And she says, this is really great.Lesley Logan 23:22  I love that. I love that. Heike Yates 23:26  So it's planning. You are allowed to have the things you want to. Then start planning. Start planning. Again, baby steps. What is the list that the thing that I need the right now that gets me to where I want to go. And I have another little story on that. I ran the marathon in the Antarctica. Lesley Logan 23:47  Cool. Heike Yates 23:48  It's a. Lesley Logan 23:49  Okay, but hold on, don't forget your story. Is there a view, or is it the same for 26 miles? Do you know what I mean? Like, like, does the scenery change? Because that would be a, really, is it just penguins the whole time?Heike Yates 24:00  It's basically nothing. And the race is like from one research station to the next. We basically ran from Russia to China and back. Lesley Logan 24:13  Okay. Heike Yates 24:14  I don't know how many, how many times it was the most boring part of the race, really.Lesley Logan 24:21  All right, anyway, because I'm just like, wow. And then it's like, hold on, it's just ice, right?Heike Yates 24:27  There's nothing there. It's ice and gravel and snow. And you see a penguin every now and again. And that's, that's, that was the race (inaudible).Lesley Logan 24:33  That would be the hardest marathon. Because at least when I ran like, LA Marathon, at least every part of LA changes. I was like, oh, now I'm in Chinatown. Now I'm in Koreatown. Now I'm here.Heike Yates 24:44  Nope, nope, nope. Most boring marathon ever, and we're so glad we were done. But the package around it was super cool, because it was a whole trip. But the trip is very expensive, and when I told my husband that I wanted to do this he's like, we can't afford it. So I said, here's the deal, so for three years, I put away money every month that I comfortably could put aside towards the trip. Three years. And after three years, they said, here, sign up, pay the first down payment. And I had the money for the first down payment. I had the money, actually, for the second payment that was due a little while later, and then we chipped in the rest. And my husband's like, you have all this money? I said, "I planned." This is really what I wanted. So when you're thinking of I want to get out of the rut. I'm stuck in here and I want to follow my dreams. It's like, plan for it, and then follow through. Put your money where your mouth is. Yeah, you know, I saved my money and I said, we got there, and it was a trip of a lifetime. It was on freaking believable. Lesley Logan 25:54  That's really cool. I mean, that's, I think I'm worried about the marathon, but I'm sure, like, the whole thing sounds even better than all of that, what are you the most excited about right now?Heike Yates 26:04  I am the most excited about on publishing my first book. Lesley Logan 26:08  Cool. Heike Yates 26:09  I wrote my first draft. I'm in the moment trying to find a publisher or somebody who can help me edit my book and get everything together. And I, just before this interview, I talked to another publisher, and I'm trying to make a decision of who I'm going to go with that helps me publish my book.Lesley Logan 26:25  Oh, cool. Are you self-publishing, hybrid publishing? Looking for an agent? Heike Yates 26:28  I'm checking out all possibilities. And today was the agent that does a lot for the book, but it's also I talked to somebody today finally that understood what my book is about and could relate to the content. I'm trying to publish, again, a book for women in midlife. The book is all about getting out of the cages that hold us back and out of the rut and feel like ourselves again and tell us to do that. And not everybody gets that. I've talked to publishers who are like, oh, yeah, this is a menopause book for women. No. So even I, you know, like everybody else, I look around I see what's there. So that's what I'm most excited about right now. Lesley Logan 27:13  Yeah, we had a guest on a couple years ago, maybe it's a year and a half ago. Anyways, she went through 100 rejections on her book before it got published, but it was published in multiple languages when it was published, and it was the best publisher, but she had to find an agent and a publisher who understood what she was trying to say, and thank you for sharing that story, because I think a lot of times we can have an idea, and if you put it in front of the wrong audience. That wrong audience, it could be a family member, or one of your best friends, but they're not the audience for that idea or for that thing, and they could still love you, and they could still be an awesome person, and they could still say something shitty that makes you go, oh, but we have to be, I loved your response, it's like, no, that's actually not it, because we have to be able to be discerning and like, actually, you're not hearing what I'm saying, and that's okay. I'm going to move on to someone else who's going to hear what I'm saying and celebrate that. Heike, we're going to take a brief break, and then we're going to find out how people can find you, follow you, or work with you. Lesley Logan 28:11  All right, so if people want to follow the journey of this book, if they want to pursue their spark with you, where can they get more of you? Heike Yates 28:19  Literally, Google my name. Heike Yates, H-E-I-K-E Y-A-T-E-S. You'll find me everywhere and anywhere on social media, or Pursue Your Spark, either way, you'll find me everywhere on social media. Super simple to get in touch with me. Lesley Logan 28:34  That's awesome. Well, you know what? You have a name that no one else has, I think. I'm sharing my name, like my exact spelling and my exact name, with a lot of different people, and it's a little I'm like, how did that happen? I spell it differently than everyone else, but there was a travel author in the UK when I was a child that has my name, and I know, so very jealous. Okay, well, you've given us really, actually, some great little tips and takeaways, to be honest, people, if you're listening to this, you're probably like writing these things down. But because we cannot skip the Be It Action Items, bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted, steps people can take to be it till they see it, what do you have for us? Heike Yates 29:11  Okay, as I said already, dream big, bold dreams. Take action with small, I like to call them baby steps. Break down those baby steps even into smaller steps, and connect to your why, to your core, to where you were before life happened, before things changed for you. What do you want to do and stop, which is what I love to say, stop dimming your light and move on and enjoy life. Lesley Logan 29:47  Yeah, we don't have to dim our light. There's a lot of people out there trying to play with the dimmer as it is. Don't need to help anyone. Oh, gosh, Heike, this is such a pleasure, so fun, such an uplifting conversation. I am excited to hear how everyone else, what their takeaways are and how they use these tips in their life. Please let us know. Let Heike know. Let the Be It Pod know. Send this to a friend who maybe needs to hear these words, because sometimes, maybe we want someone to be our accountability partner or we want to be their accountability partner, but they may need a reminder first, and so I think maybe sometimes it's often easier to give your friend the advice through a podcast. And then, yes, they'll get to the end and they'll hear this, and they'll hear that we told you to share it to them, and then they're gonna know what the jig is. But you know what, they'll thank you for it, because they'll have stopped dimming their light because of this. So let us know. Share this with a friend until next time, Be It Till You See It. Lesley Logan 30:37  That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. If you want to leave us a message or a question that we might read on another episode, you can text us at +1-310-905-5534 or send a DM on Instagram @BeItPod.Brad Crowell 31:20  It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Lesley Logan, and me, Brad Crowell.Lesley Logan 31:25  It is transcribed, produced and edited by the epic team at Disenyo.co.Brad Crowell 31:29  Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music and our branding by designer and artist, Gianfranco Cioffi.Lesley Logan 31:36  Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals.Brad Crowell 31:39  Also to Angelina Herico for adding all of our content to our website. And finally to Meridith Root for keeping us all on point and on time.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Alaaf, Helau und Willkommen zu einer neuen Folge der Baumhausbande! Egal, ob es bei euch Karneval, Fasching oder Fastnacht heißt - heute gibt es eine Party! Und zwar im Hühnerstall! Doch ein ungebetener Gast hat sich unter die Feierlustigen gemischt. Ob das gut gehen kann? Unsere liebe Kollegin Kerstin aus dem Kinderbuchlektorat liest für euch "Karneval im Hühnerstall" von Kerstin Hau.Fuchs Fiete ist hungrig. Klar, dass er blitzschnell einen gewitzten Plan fasst, als er von der Verkleidungsparty der Hühner erfährt: Kostümiert als Huhn-das-sich-als-Fuchs-verkleidet-hat schleicht er sich auf das Fest. Doch kaum unter der Diskokugel angekommen, ziehen ihn die Hühner Heike und Gertrud mit zum Limbo-Tanzen und die Küken zum Heuballenspringen. Fiete nimmt eine Konfettidusche, trinkt mit Cordula Schwesternschaft, isst Eierkuchen und hat einen Riesenspaß. Als er nach Hause tänzelt - DUMM DI DUMM -, fällt ihm ein, was er vergessen hat: die Hühner zu fressen! Aber egal, nächste Woche ist ja der Maskenball der Kaninchen..."Karneval im Hühnerstall" könnt ihr als Hardcover erwerben. Hier zum Beispiel: Karneval im Hühnerstall – BaumhausBandeWeitere Geschichten, Bastelideen und Rezepte findet ihr auf: BaumhausBande: Geschichten und DIY-Projekte für KinderWenn ihr Fragen und Anregungen habt, dann schickt uns gerne eine Mail an buchstabenbande@luebbe.de Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to another episode of the podcast! I'm Heike Fleischer, your host and guide on this incredible journey towards building an Advanced Energetic and Zero Performance Spiritual Business. If you're ready to take "doing this your way" to the next level, make sure to hit subscribe so you don't miss out on the incredible Episodes I have lined up for you

Heike Young joins Alli for this week's episode of Shifting Priorities. Heike is the Head of Content & Integrated Marketing at Microsoft and before that, was the Senior Director of Content Strategy on the Brand Marketing Team at Salesforce. Heike spent eleven years at Salesforce, and during that time, welcomed both of her children.In this episode, Heike and Alli talk about...The importance of showing your kids your creative outlets, and your love for workThe difference between small and large companies for working parentsHow maternity leave encouraged Heike to transition roles both timesWhat it's like to go back to work with two kids who rely on you

Welcome back to another episode of the podcast! I'm Heike Fleischer, your host and guide on this incredible journey towards building an Advanced Energetic and Zero Performance Spiritual Business. If you're ready to take "doing this your way" to the next level, make sure to hit subscribe so you don't miss out on the incredible Episodes I have lined up for you

Welcome back to another episode of the podcast! I'm Heike Fleischer, your host and guide on this incredible journey towards building an Advanced Energetic and Zero Performance Spiritual Business. If you're ready to take "doing this your way" to the next level, make sure to hit subscribe so you don't miss out on the incredible Episodes I have lined up for you

Struggling to stand out in the crowded world of B2B content? Heike Young, Head of Content and Integrated Marketing at Microsoft, has cracked the code. With over a decade of experience at Salesforce and a fast-growing LinkedIn presence, Heike has perfected the art of creating content that's not just relatable but irresistible.Press play to discover:5 ways to differentiate your marketing to stand out from competitorsA 4-step framework for crafting social content that grabs attentionThe secret to using humor and personality in B2B contentWhy cultural relevance is a must-have for modern marketingHow to balance corporate messaging with an authentic personal voiceIf you're ready to create content your audience loves—and have fun doing it—this episode is a must-listen.⬛Get started with Goldcast: https://bit.ly/42bgdJo⬛ Follow Heike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heikeyoung/More from The Reeder:

Has your 9-5 lost its spark? If what once excited you now feels like a grind, it might be time for a change. Shannon Russell, CEO of Second Act Success, joins me to share her journey and expert advice on transitioning to a career that aligns with your purpose and brings fulfillment. After a successful career in TV production, Shannon pivoted to entrepreneurship to gain freedom and flexibility. Through self-reflection, she identified her values—family time and creating meaningful work—and built a business on her own terms. Key Lessons from Shannon: Overcome Self-Doubt: Your skills and experiences form a "lifelong resume" that proves you can succeed in a new venture. Redefine Success: Moving to a purpose-driven career means shifting your definition of achievement to align with what truly matters to you. Practical Steps for Your Career Transition: Reflect: List all your personal and professional titles to recognize your skills and unique experiences. Research: Explore 2-3 business ideas you're passionate about while still in your current job. Start Small: Take consistent, small steps daily to build momentum toward your dream career. Shannon's story reminds us that career transitions take perseverance and purpose. By focusing on your values and taking actionable steps, you can create a career you love at any stage of life. Episode links: Register for Heike's Pursue Your Spark Blueprint Course Have a question about staying consistent with healthy habits or creating a fitness routine for your busy midlife? Send it my way, and I'll answer it on air! Connect with Shannon: Website  Facebook Instagram LinkedIn YouTube    

Es ist bereits später Nachmittag, als es an der Wohnungstür bei Heike Donauer* klingelt. Zwei Männer geben sich als Polizisten aus und verlangen Zutritt zur Wohnung. Als die 50-Jährige nach den Dienstausweisen fragt, wird sie brutal niedergeschlagen. Ihre 22 Jahre alte Tochter Julia* hört die Schreie ihrer Mutter und will ihr zu Hilfe kommen, dabei wird sie ebenfalls überwältigt. Die Täter bedrohen die Frauen, fesseln sie und umwickeln deren Köpfe mit Klebeband. Mit Schlägen und Drohungen bringen die Täter ihre Opfer dazu, das Versteck eines Tresors in der Wohnung preiszugeben. Dort hat Heike Donauer über 50.000 Euro gelagert – Geld, das ihr Ehemann im Lotto gewonnen hatte. Doch woher wissen die beiden Männer von dem Geld? Eine gute halbe Stunde halten sich die Täter in der Wohnung auf – Zeit, in der Heike und Julia Todesängste ausstehen. Danach fliehen die zwei Unbekannten mitsamt der Beute. Heikes Tochter alarmiert die Polizei. Kurz darauf machen sich die beiden in den sozialen Netzwerken selbst auf die Suche nach den Tätern und sind schnell überzeugt, sie gefunden zu haben. Doch die Polizei geht einer ganz anderen Spur nach. Im Studio bei Rudi Cerne und Conny Neumeyer zu Gast: Erster Kriminalhauptkommissar Andreas Friedrich von der Kripo Fürth. Er berichtet von der akribischen Spurenauswertung und der Überprüfung eines fast perfekten Alibis. Außerdem im Interview: Heike Donauer und ihre Tochter Julia, die noch heute unter den Folgen des Raubüberfalls leiden. *Namen von der Redaktion geändert *** Wenn ihr Kritik oder Anregungen zu Fällen habt, schreibt uns gerne eine E-Mail an xy@zdf.de. Die aktuelle Sendung und mehr findet ihr in der ZDFmediathek: aktenzeichenxy.zdf.de. *** Moderation: Rudi Cerne, Conny Neumeyer   Gäste & Experten: EKHK Andreas Friedrich, Kripo Fürth Autor/in dieser Folge: Mirela Stanly Audioproduktion & Technik: Anja Rieß, Lalita Hillgärtner Produktionsleitung Securitel: Marion Biefeld  Produktionsleitung Bumm Film: Melanie Graf, Nina Kuhn  Produktionsmanagement ZDF: Julian Best Leitung Digitale Redaktion Securitel: Nicola Haenisch-Korus   Produzent Securitel: René Carl   Produzent Bumm Film: Nico Krappweis    Redaktion Securitel: Katharina Jakob, Corinna Prinz Redaktion ZDF: Sonja Roy, Kirsten Schönig    Regie Bumm Film: Alexa Waschkau