Podcast appearances and mentions of Helen Marshall

Nourishing Change: Helen Marshall's Path to Primal Alternative In this episode of the Revital Health Podcast, I'm joined by Helen Marshall, the founder of Primal Alternative. Helen's personal health journey led her to create a range of wholesome, delicious, and nourishing products that have gained popularity among wellness experts and even the most sceptical eaters. Helen shares her story, from overcoming years of digestive discomfort and low energy to creating Primal Alternative, a thriving business that provides real-food alternatives to mainstream products. We discuss how her products cater to various dietary needs, how she balances her personal wellness with running a business, and her vision for the future of the health food industry. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in health, wellness, and entrepreneurship. About Helen Helen Marshall is the visionary founder of Primal Alternative, a company that provides grain-free, nutrient-dense alternatives to mainstream food products. Her personal health struggles inspired her to dive into clean eating and ancestral diets, which transformed her life and sparked the creation of Primal Alternative. Supported by a global community of Primalistas, Helen empowers people worldwide to embrace healthy eating without sacrificing taste or convenience.

In this episode of the Primal Alternative Podcast, host Helen Marshall dives into the confusing world of seed oils and the surprising new stance from Whole30 on their consumption. Helen felt unsettled after reading that seed oils, long criticised in many health circles, were now being promoted by Whole30—and knew she had to reach out… Continue reading PAP 116: So Seed Oils Are OK Now???? With Cyndi O’Meara The post PAP 116: So Seed Oils Are OK Now???? With Cyndi O’Meara appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

**Show Notes for Primal Alternative Podcast Episode 114 with Jodi Duval** Have you ever wondered how a holistic approach to health can transform your well-being? In this episode, Helen Marshall sits down with Jodi Duval, the Head Naturopath and owner of Revital Health in Perth, Western Australia. With over a decade of experience, Jodi has… Continue reading PAP 114: Transforming Health Holistically with Jodi Duval: Insights and Free Wellness Tips The post PAP 114: Transforming Health Holistically with Jodi Duval: Insights and Free Wellness Tips appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Welcome back to a new episode where I talk with one of my best friends, Helen Marshall. Helen is an inspiring speaker on real food, value-based business in wellness, and creating a life you love. She is the founder of Primal Alternative, a company that empowers people to run their own home-based baking business through the Primalista Licence. She has over 30 years of experience in the health and wellness industry. Based in Albany WA with her husband and 2 children, Helen enjoys Body Balance, meditation, walks in nature, and champagne in the spa. In this episode Helen shares her motherhood story and how she came to practising Aware Parenting when her children were teenagers. She shares some of the ways that she incorporates Aware parenting into her family, how she has learnt to listen to feelings and offer special time. She shares how she has learnt to meet her own needs and take care of herself. She shares how she set up her business Primal Alternative to help over 290 Primalistas in Australia, New Zealand, the USA, and the UK create successful grain-free food businesses from home. To learn more about Primal Alternative, please visit www.primalalternative.com and follow her on Facebook and Instagram at Primal Alternative.

The UK is in the middle of a chronic housing shortage. The government wants 300 thousand new homes built every year,  but where should they go? Local authorities are under pressure and campaigners want to protect green spaces. How can we get the balance between the need for new homes and sustainability?Join me as I discuss these issues and more with Helen Marshall, director of the Campaign to Protect Rural England, Oxfordshire and Maxwell Marlow from the Adam Smith Institute  whose new report suggests allowing homeowners to build up to eight storeys high will alleviate the housing shortage and benefit the economy.We explore the option of building on brownfield sites, land that has previously been developed. We talk about the role of solar. We look at the new report by the Adam Smith Institute: Cooped Up, quantifying the costs of housing restrictions. Should planning regulations be eased to encourage more building, or tightened up to protect the environment? Can we have more houses and still save our green spaces for future generations? This podcast is supported by Stretto Architects an award-winning, design-led architect studio based in Bristol. Stretto has a dedicated team specialising in environmentally sensitive urban regeneration and a commitment to supporting projects rooted in social good.Contributors:CPRE - Britain's Countryside Charity Adam Smith Institute#recession #housingcrisis#UrbanPlanning#Sustainability#GreenSpaces#BrownfieldSites#SolarPower#AdamSmithInstitute#HousingShortage#CampaignToProtectRuralEngland#StrettoArchitects#EnvironmentallySensitiveDesign#UrbanRegeneration#UKHousing#Homeownership#AffordableHousing#HousingPolicy#GreenBuilding#SustainableDevelopment#EnvironmentalConservation#LandUse#HousingMarket#PolicyDebate#EconomicGrowth#ClimateAction#SustainableCities#CommunityEngagement#UrbanRenewal#GreenLiving#SmartCities#LandDevelopment#PublicPolicy#SocialGood#PlanningRegulations#NewHomes#BuildingDevelopment#EconomicImpact#CommunityDevelopment#FutureGenerationsSupport the showhttps://www.angelawalkerreports.com/

Todays Guest: Helen Marshall On today's show, we dive into a variety of engaging themes: The Evolution of Learning and Development: We explore how L&D is transforming, especially in the context of remote and hybrid work environments. The focus is on how L&D teams can effectively communicate their value and impact within organizations. The Power of Vulnerability in Professional Settings: Inspired by Brené Brown's work, we discuss the importance of vulnerability in building strong, authentic connections in the workplace and its impact on team dynamics and leadership. The Journey from Traditional Roles to Innovative Paths: We delve into personal career journeys, highlighting transitions from conventional roles to more creative and innovative paths, such as moving from instructional design to broader aspects of employee experience and learning. The Role of Communities in Professional Growth: The significance of communities like 'Women in Learning' is discussed, emphasizing how such platforms provide support, knowledge sharing, and a sense of belonging, especially for those returning to work or seeking mentorship. Plus, we cover much more, including personal anecdotes, insights into industry trends, and reflections on the future of work and learning. Where to find Helen LinkedIn Podcast WomanIN   Where to find Danny: LinkedIn TikTok The Insightful Innovator: How to Level Up Your Employee Experience   Get full access to the 'Get Knotted' Newsletter and bonus content from the podcast at https://www.weareknot.co.uk/subscribe. ---      

Welcome back to the Primal Alternative Podcast, and we’ve got a fantastic episode in store for you today. I’m your host, Helen Marshall, and it’s great to have you with us. Now, grab a cuppa, get comfy, and let’s dive into the wonderful world of Aware Parenting with our special guest, Joss Goulden. Here are… Continue reading PAP 106: Aware Parenting with Joss Goulden The post PAP 106: Aware Parenting with Joss Goulden appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

In this podcast episode, I had the pleasure of welcoming Helen Marshall, Chief Learning Officer at Thrive Learning and thought leader in the learning and development industry. Helen shared her journey to becoming a people leader, highlighting the role that joy plays in effective leadership. Her insights on professional and personal development were insightful, urging people to harness their strengths and actively seek mentorship. During our chat, we delved into the unique challenges that women often encounter when it comes to embracing their expertise and conquering imposter syndrome. Helen and I both shared personal stories of our own experiences as managers, learning valuable lessons from our mistakes along the way. It was a reminder that growth and development are forever - and that even the most seasoned, well matured, (insert other euphamism for 'old') leaders have room to learn and improve. One of the key takeaways from our discussion was the significance of building connections and fostering a sense of community. Helen emphasized the transformative power of human connection, both in the workplace and in our personal lives. By cultivating meaningful relationships and creating a supportive environment, we can truly thrive and bring out the best in ourselves and those around us. Overall Helen's wisdom and expertise in the learning and development industry provided a fresh perspective on leadership and personal growth.  ------ The journey to becoming a people leader [00:02:23] Helen discusses her natural affinity for leadership and how she always aimed to manage a team. Developing yourself by leaning into your skills [00:05:50] Helen advises individuals to focus on strengthening their strengths and seeking mentorship or coaching to identify and verify their skills. The importance of external perspective [00:09:34] Helen emphasizes the value of having a coach or mentor who can provide an outside perspective and help identify blind spots and strengths. The Bad Taste of Self-Promotion [00:10:52] Discussion on the historical perception of self-promotion and the gender differences in how it is perceived. Learning from Mistakes in Giving Feedback [00:13:14] Speaker shares a personal experience of giving feedback in the wrong way and the lessons learned from it. Women In: Creating a Community [00:18:37] Introduction to the Women In platform, its purpose of connecting women in various sectors, and the growth of its community through a WhatsApp group. The Transition from Teaching to Freelancing [00:20:45] Discusses the increasing number of teachers transitioning to freelancing due to challenges in education. The Power of Human Connection [00:21:44] Highlights the importance of building real human connections and the impact it can have on individuals. Recommendation: The Resilience Handbook [00:23:46] Mentions a book called "The Resilience Handbook" and expresses excitement about reading it again.

Filly is joined by Helen Marshall, founder of Primal Alternative, on today's podcast episode. I came across the Primal Alternative brand five or so years ago, and fell in love IMMEDIATELY with the grain-free, wholefood bakery products. Bread, cookies, granolas, pizza bases, pastries, wraps - Primal Alternative has you covered, making healthy eating and eating to a protocol (low-fodmap, Paleo, Keto, Vegan, nut-free, etc) covered! It was great chatting to Helen about her own body burnout journey, how Primal Alternative came about, and how she has created a unique business model, helping other women bake grain-free products from home with the Primalista Licence and make money. About Helen Marshall Helen's mission is to empower people to be accountable to their purpose with a new business model of freedom – the Primalista Licence. The model was born from a desire to share a successful grain free food business model. As a health coach, Helen saw first hand how people ‘fell off the wagon' as they missed comfort food staples like bread, pizza, pastries and cookies. So she created nourishing alternatives to the foods everyone loves and they literally sold like hot cakes. Helen gets the struggles many face finding a vocation that aligns with their values. She packaged everything she'd learnt about creating a food business from home whilst on a healing journey, raising a family and designing a lifestyle around the things she loves. The Primalista Licence meets the needs of many people in all areas of their lives: vocational, financial, mental, spiritual, social, physical & familial. To date over 291 Primalistas have joined Primal Alternative in Australia, New Zealand, USA & UK. Before ditching the rat race, she was a Fitness Instructor and Personal trainer then a Business Manager for a leading recruitment company in the city. Helen has interviewed people all of her life listening to their desires around health, work and lifestyle and has combined those skills to bring her greatest contribution yet – the Primalista Licence. Helen lives on 100 acres of wilderness in Albany, WA with her husband Mike and their teenage children Sam & Milly. She likes Body Balance, Body Step + Body Pump, massage, coffee with her bestie, sunbathing, meditation, walks in nature and champagne in the spa. In today's episode, Helen talks to Filly about: Helen's body burnout story - food sensitivities, SIBO, leaky gut, fatigue, brain fog & more. How Helen healed using food as medicine, lab testing & protocols, and deeper root-causes around stress. How Primal Alternative was born, after Helen started health coaching and realised so many women were struggling to eat healthy and cooking everything from scratch. The moment the Primalista licence business model dropped into Helen's mind, after looking at beliefs and aligning with her values. A segway into accessing your inner guide. How you can ditch deprivation and apply long term dietary and lifestyle changes. Show Note Links: Buy the Pre-release of Ending Body Burnout book & get $291 bonuses Order Primal Alternative products here Find your local Primalista here Become a Primalista here Take Chris & Filly's Ending Body Burnout Assessment here Check out how you can work with Chris & Filly Functional Medicine here Disclaimer: This Ending Body Burnout Show podcast and any information, advice, opinions or statements within it do not constitute medical, health care or other professional advice, and are provided for general information purposes only. All care is taken in the preparation of the information in this Podcast. Chris & Filly Functional Medicine does not make any representations or give any warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose. This Podcast and any information, advice, opinions or statements within it are not to be used as a substitute for professional medical, psychology, psychiatric or other mental health care or natural medicine health care. Chris & Filly Functional Medicine recommends you seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Inform your doctor of any changes you may make to your lifestyle and discuss these with your doctor. Do not disregard medical advice or delay visiting a medical professional because of something you hear in this Podcast. To the extent permissible by law Chris & Filly Functional Medicine and the Ending Body Burnout Show Podcast will not be liable for any expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) or costs which might be incurred as a result of the information being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. No part of this Podcast can be reproduced, redistributed, published, copied or duplicated in any form without the prior permission of Chris & Filly Functional Medicine.

Have you heard of the term ikigai? It's a Japanese phrase  comprised of 4 pillars and the intersection is your ikigai – your life's purpose. Join Dr Lucy as she chats with Helen Marshall and does a deep dive into all things ikigai. Helen shares her inspirational story where she goes from tired, overwhelmed and barely surviving to running a blissful soul centred business and embracing her ikigai.  Episode, show notes and transcript: https://www.rlmedicine.com/167 To connect with Helen: https://primalalternative.com/ To find a Primalista on your area: https://primalalternative.com/primalistas/ Instagram@primalalternativeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David and Perry discuss a wide range of reading and movie watching, ranging from Restoration period historical fiction through a contemporary true story to the fantastic and not-so-fantastic futures of science fiction. Introduction (04:40) General News (08:31) Hugo Voting Package 2023 (02:59) Worldcon Site Selection 2023 (01:36) Ditmar Awards Ballot 2023 (02:29) Other Awards (01:22) What we've been reading and watching (01:16:30) Red Notice by Bill Browder (07:15) Every Version of You by Grace Chan (13:18) Act of Oblivion by Robert Harris (08:52) The Migration by Helen Marshall (09:31) All Systems Red by Martha Wells (10:00) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3 (07:32) The Moon Maid by Edgar Rice Burroughs (06:30) Oppenheimer (13:10) Windup (00:36) Click here for more info and indexes. Illustration generated by Wombo Art.  

David and Perry discuss a wide range of reading and movie watching, ranging from Restoration period historical fiction through a contemporary true story to the fantastic and not-so-fantastic futures of science fiction. Introduction (04:40) General News (08:31) Hugo Voting Package 2023 (02:59) Worldcon Site Selection 2023 (01:36) Ditmar Awards Ballot 2023 (02:29) Other Awards (01:22) What we've been reading and watching (01:16:30) Red Notice by Bill Browder (07:15) Every Version of You by Grace Chan (13:18) Act of Oblivion by Robert Harris (08:52) The Migration by Helen Marshall (09:31) All Systems Red by Martha Wells (10:00) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3 (07:32) The Moon Maid by Edgar Rice Burroughs (06:30) Oppenheimer (13:10) Windup (00:36) Illustration generated by Wombo Art.

Hey everyone, Christopher here with another Learning Tech Talks. This week was an insightful conversation with the remarkable Helen Marshall, Chief Learning Officer at THRIVE. While we started on our shared experiences in building community, we dove deep into the crux of AI's potential in the L&D landscape and how it intertwines with the undeniable human need for connection. After all, the future of AI isn't just about the code; it's about how we harness its power to unlock our inherent human capability. Together we discussed how AI can enhance our learning experiences without overshadowing the fundamental human elements. And yes, our chat surprisingly touched on the nuanced world of skills terminology and the unexpected charm of donuts.Throughout the discussion we explore the ethical boundaries of AI, its potential pitfalls, and the wonders of personalization. But amidst all the tech talk, one thing became clear: the need for human connection isn't going anywhere, and it's our responsibility in the L&D world to nurture it. Whether you're an AI enthusiast or someone passionate about the world of learning and development, this conversation has something for you.Don't miss out on this exploration; hit that play button and join us in pondering the intricate dance of technology and humanity. See you inside!***** Chapters ******0:00 - Introductions6:03 - The Power of Community21:05 - The Ambiguity of AI25:45 - Getting AI Right in L&D40:46 - The Changing L&D Tech Stack50:13 - Mitigating the Risks of AI56:03 - Defining Personalization --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/learningtechtalks/support

Download your FREE Death of the LMS guide: https://hubs.la/Q01RWyMr0 See HowNow in action! Sign up for a live walkthrough: https://hubs.la/Q01RWzht0 In this short-form conversation, Gary speaks with Helen Marshall, Chief Learning Officer at Thrive and host of the Diary of a CLO podcast, about skills gaps, L&D trends and how she approaches new projects like launching the WomenIn community and podcast hosting. Connect with Helen on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/helearning/  Check out Diary of a CLO: https://diaryofaclo.podbean.com/ Learn more about HowNow: https://gethownow.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gethownow/message

Younger workers want unlimited holiday, refuse to give up remote working, and are constantly looking for their next job, or so the cliché goes. Millennials and those even younger (Generation Z) do typically have different attitudes to work than their older colleagues, but what are they really, and how are they changing workplaces? Is it all about finishing early on Fridays, finding a company with a strong ethical stance, or looking for the quickest possible route to success? And to what extent have the pandemic and remote working changed the relationship between employees and employers, especially for those new to the world of work? As these younger workers make up an ever-growing proportion of staff at UK firms, Evan Davis and guests ask what's the best way to manage and get the best out of them. GUESTS Grace Beverley, founder and CEO of TALA and SHREDDY; Helen Marshall, chief learning officer at Thrive; Gary Ashworth, chairman of InterQuest Group, Albany Beck and Positive Healthcare. Thanks also to Cruz Corral @champagnecruz Produced in partnership with The Open University. PRODUCTION TEAM Producer: Simon Tulett Editor: China Collins Sound: Graham Puddifoot and James Beard Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown

Our second episode focuses on the people at the heart of the charity – the volunteers. Rachel meets members of the SWCPA team, Lorna Sherriff and Alex Turner, who work closely with the volunteers, and also chats with SWCPA volunteers Helen Marshall and Steve Church, about why and how they volunteer and what it means to them. We are incredibly grateful to each and every one of our volunteers who come from many different walks of life and bring with them a host of immeasurable skills, knowledge and enthusiasm plus a shared passion for the South West Coast Path and the outdoors. Whether it's being a path rep and helping with our annual path survey, or volunteering on our community walks to help support other people who want to experience the path, we simply couldn't do what we do without them. Listen and find out more. Guests in this episode include: Alex Turner Coast Path Connectors Project Manager, SWCPA Alex has worked for SWCPA for over 5 years, starting off on an education project which developed into wider community engagement work. Before this, she worked in environmental education in various roles: teaching in colleges, practical conservation, and working with schools. Alex's work has always focused on getting people outside into natural environments; learning, protecting, and enjoying. Lorna Sherriff National Trails Officer, SWCPA Lorna grew up and worked on a private forestry estate in West Sussex and always had a passion for the countryside and the outdoors. She undertook a Rural Resource Management Degree at Seale Hayne in Newton Abbot where she fell in love with the South West. Lorna worked at the National Trust as part of the South Devon Ranger Team from 2003, until she joined the SWCPA in 2021. Lorna feels passionate that anyone who wants to get out and experience the coast and countryside whatever background or ability should have that opportunity. Steve Church SWCPA Local Rep; Chair, SWCPA Path Committee; SWCPA Planning Advisor, Cornwall Steve has volunteered at the SWCPA since he retired in 2008. Before this, he worked in a local authority in the environment and countryside planning department and is a member of the Royal Town Planning Institute. Steve was invited to join SWCPA as an advisor and became secretary in 2010 (upon the illness of the previous holder) and became a Trustee 2010-2016. He has stepped down from the Trustee role but continues to be a Local path Rep and Chairs the SWCPA Path Committee. Helen Marshall SWCPA Coast Path Connector Volunteer Helen made the decision to take early retirement last year after almost 40 years of working in a pharmacy. Her interests are walking, wild swimming, gundog training with her 2 black Labradors and keeping an allotment. Helen has lived in Plymouth her whole life and is within a few miles of the coast path regularly walking sections of it and swimming from it in and around Plymouth. Helen is an SWCP completer, a member of the SWCPA and volunteers as part of the Coast Path Connectors project.

Joining me on the podcast this week is Helen Marshall. Helen is the Founder of Primal Alternative.  Helen is on a mission to empower people to be accountable to their purpose with a new business model of freedom – the Primalista Licence.  The model was born from a desire to share a successful grain free food business model. As a health coach, Helen saw firsthand how people ‘fell off the wagon' as they missed comfort food staples like bread, pizza, pastries and cookies. So, she created nourishing alternatives to the foods everyone loves and they literally sold like hot cakes.  Helen gets the struggles many face finding a vocation that aligns with their values. She packaged everything she'd learnt about creating a food business from home whilst on a healing journey, raising a family and designing a lifestyle around the things she loves.  In this episode of The Debra Shepherd Podcast, Helen shares her remarkable story.  WE DISCUSS The evolution of Primal Alternative, what the Primalista Licence is and how you can get involved.  Connecting your purpose to your work. Connection, communication, community and providing support. Ensuring consistency in products and brand communication.  Living by priority.  The importance of managing your energy. Success, comparison and designing a life you love.   LEAVE A REVIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS If you enjoy the podcast, I invite you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Let me know how the show inspires, empowers and supports you to create more ease, joy and meaning in your life and business. Be sure to follow the show so you are notified when new episodes are released.    SHOW NOTES   Get all episode show notes here:   www.debrashepherd.com.au/debra-shepherd-podcast   CONNECT WITH HELEN Instagram @PrimalAlternative www.primalalternative.com CONNECT WITH DEBRA  Instagram @_DebraShepherd   www.debrashepherd.com.au 

View the full show notes here. During this episode of Uplevel Your Life ® with Amy Innes and Helen Marshall, you'll learn: The correlation between gut and mental health How imbalances in internal health can manifest themselves in exterior ways How easy it can be to maintain eating foods that you love, by only doing simple swapping of ingredients whilst cooking What “greenwashing” in supermarket products refer to, and why be wary of it How success presents itself differently to separate individuals Get connected with Amy and Helen on Instagram @amyinneshealth and @primalalternative - we can't wait to connect with you further! Visit the show notes for the life list of resources and more info. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 24 of Quirky Cooking Chats (Season 2), with Jo Whitton: "Building a Business with Heart" - Helen Marshall of Primal Alternative Helen Marshall is the brains (and heart!) behind the successful grain-free baking business, Primal Alternative. Jo and H have been 'business besties' for years and love to chat about all things business, food, health, working from home, family, gardening and life in general, and in this episode they let us in on one of their chats. Listen in as Jo and H talk about: H's story of transitioning to a healthier work-life balance time management when working from home an important lesson H learnt through her work (which everyone needs to know!) her favourite productivity hack three podcasts she loves on the subjects of business, health and life Jo's trainee, Bea, joins in with a few questions of her own about the Primal Alternative baking business, such as: what's a ‘Primalista' and what do they do? what does a usual baking day look like for a Primalista? what products do Primalistas make and how many hours a week do they need to work to make a good profit? what kind of training and support do they get when they buy a Primal Alternative licence? There's lots more info and fun topics covered in this podcast - if you have an interest in home-based businesses and doing what you love, listen in! You can find out more about Primal Alternative and starting your own healthy baking business at home by downloading an Info Pack here https://primalalternative.com/info-pack Or visit the Primal Alternative website here: https://primalalternative.com/

Australia has had more deaths from COVID-19 in the last six months than in the entire pandemic prior. Concern is now around two sub-variants, BA.4 and BA.5, which prompted ATAGI to give new advice about who should get a fourth booster and when.

Do you know where your local war memorial is? If you do, the Imperial War Museums want to find out, too!A campaign has been launched to document every war memorial across the nation ahead of Remembrance Day this year. The drive has the backing of Southport MP Damien Moore, who tells The Northern Agenda's Rob Parsons why it is important to remember both the fallen and the commemorations in their names.The Conservative MP also answers questions on levelling up, Partygate, and the local elections.Professor Helen Marshall also appears on this week's podcast, speaking to Westminster editor Dan O'Donohue about a new report that found higher technical education across the UK is in rapid decline.The vice-chancellor of the University of Salford explains why higher technical education is important for industries across the North - with many workplaces desperately looking for those trained with practical skills.She also addresses education minister Michelle Donelan's plan to introduce fines for 'cancel culture' on university campuses, arguing that the government "needs to be a bit more realistic".And local democracy reporter Nick Statham chats to Rob about the battle for overall control of Stockport council in May's local elections, saying that the Tories could be "the kingmakers" of the Labour or Liberal Democrat administration.The Northern Agenda is a Laudable production for Reach. It is presented by Rob Parsons and Daniel O'Donoghue, and it is produced by Daniel J. McLaughlin.You can subscribe to the daily Northern Agenda newsletter here: http://www.thenorthernagenda.co.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Helen Marshall is South Australia's Australian of the Year and one of our most recognised vaccination researchers.

The Australian of the Year Award recognises Australians who have made significant contributions and created positive change.For over 212 years, Australia Post has been at the heart of Australian communities, connecting them with each other and the world. Beyond parcels, letters and services we're also connecting people through stories of hope, resilience and community service. We're thrilled to recognise the incredible Australian of the Year Award state and territory recipients who make such a profound contribution to their communities and the nation.We're proud to support these awards and to share these inspiring stories with you and we'd like to take this opportunity to congratulate the state and territory award recipients. In this Australian of the year series, we had the opportunity to be in conversation with each of the state and territory award recipients.In this episode of Ready to Retail, we continue our ‘In Conversation' series with all the recipients of the Australian of the Year state and territory awards. We have the pleasure of speaking with Professor Helen Marshall in this episode, winner of the 2022 South Australian, Australian of the Year.Professor Helen Marshall is one of Australia's most celebrated and recognised vaccination researchers, specialising in vaccinology, public health and infectious diseases. At the University of Adelaide's Robinson Research Institute, Helen has been involved in game-changing studies that have had a global impact. We talk to Helen about being inspired by her work and her determination to vaccinate more Australian children against meningococcal B disease.We thank Professor Helen Marshall for taking the time out to speak with us about her journey to becoming a health care professional, vaccinology and her determination surrounding meningococcal B disease.If you'd like to know more about Helen's pioneering studies, we encourage you to check out the series on auspost.com.au or you can head to australianoftheyear.org.auAustralia Post is category sponsor of the Australian of the Year Award and We're proud to partner with the National Australia Day Council and showcase the inspiring stories of remarkable everyday Australians.If you'd like to ask the retail academy team about anything we've mentioned in this podcast, or suggest something we could discuss here on Ready to Retail, you can contact our team at retailacademy@auspost.com.auTo keep up to date with all future episodes you can subscribe to our channel on all major streaming services

Prominent vaccine researcher Helen Marshall has been named Woman of the Year by SkyCity, The Advertiser and Sunday Mail, for her contributions to science. AT least 5 per cent of all state government spending would be redirected to South Australian suppliers and almost all work on major infrastructure projects would be done by locals under spending reforms proposed by Labor. A humble firefighter has credited his footy days to the heart-stopping catch of a kitten that leapt from a tree during a dramatic rescue caught on video. AND.. while COVID has hit hard the SANFL remains optimistic about its future after managing to keep its head above water in the past two years.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Akin Gump financial regulatory partner Helen Marshall and white collar defense and government investigations practice co-head Michael Asaro look at SEC and FCA's annual reports to discuss similarities, differences and trends. Among the topics covered: Which is the more active regulator? COVID's impact on investigations. Financial penalties in the U.S. and U.K.. Areas of heightened regulatory concern. To learn more, search for “financial regulatory” and “white collar” at akingump.com.

In this podcast episode, we will learn how using NVivo can support student supervision both for the supervisor and the student with Dr. Helen Marshall, who is an honorary associate in the Social and Global Studies Centre at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, plus Helen facilitates the Qualitative Interest Group and offers NVivo support to researchers.

Our guest: Helen Marshall  Helen Marshall is the founder of Primal Alternative, a healthy baking and licensing business. She's also a health coach and an advocate for living your best life!  Helen's mission is to empower people to be accountable to their purpose with a new business model of freedom – the Primalista Licence. The model was born from a desire to share a successful grain free food business model.  As a health coach, Helen saw first hand how people ‘fell off the wagon' as they missed comfort food staples like bread, pizza, pastries and cookies.  So she created nourishing alternatives to the foods everyone loves and they literally sold like hot cakes. Helen gets the struggles many face finding a vocation that aligns with their values. She packaged everything she'd learnt about creating a food business from home whilst on a healing journey, raising a family and designing a lifestyle around the things she loves. The Primalista Licence meets the needs of many people in all areas of their lives: vocational, financial, mental, spiritual, social, physical & familial. To date over 185 Primalistas have joined Primal Alternative in Australia, New Zealand, USA & UK. She hosts the Primal Alternative Podcast on the Wellness Couch, Australia's Number 1 health and wellness podcast station. Before ditching the rat race, she was a Fitness Instructor and Personal trainer then a Business Manager for a leading recruitment company in the city.  Helen has interviewed people all of her life listening to their desires around health, work and lifestyle and has combined those skills to bring her greatest contribution yet – the Primalista Licence. Helen lives on 100 acres of wilderness in Albany, WA with her husband Mike and their children Sam & Milly. She likes pilates, massage, coffee with her bestie, sunbathing, meditation, walks in nature and champagne in the spa.   Find Helen below: Website - www.primalalternative.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/primalalternative/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/primalalternative Podcast- http://thewellnesscouch.com/category/pap   Topics Discussed: - Healing through a Primal lifestyle approach - What a Primalista is and the story of Primal Alternative  - Finding community and connection through the work - Turning your passion into profit and living a life you love So much more!

In this episode my good friend Helen Marshall from the Primal Alternative Podcast interviews ME! In this episode we dive into: The truth behind estrogen dominance Why weight loss gets harder as we age What happens hormonally to us in our 30’s, 40’s and 50’s? Why calories in calories out doesn’t work and what we can do instead How our bodies have a sexual cycle and how to tune into that The importance of replacing hormones to avoid side effects of perimenopause Aging form a biological standpoint The best diets for weight loss during perimenopause Start your membership to the OnTrack group coaching program to help you balance your hormones and lose weight.   Take the Hormone Quiz and find out what is stopping you from losing weight.  Karen Martel, Certified Hormone Specialist & Transformational Nutrition Coach and weight loss expert.  Visit https://karenmartel.com/  Karen's Facebook Karen's Instagram  

Helen is a great mate of mine and she inspires me to live my best life regularly! We got to sit down and have a chat again to talk all things getting out of your comfort zone to grow. Helen Marshall is a certified Primal Health Coach & founder of the grain free food range Primal Alternative.  Helen hosts the Primal Alternative Podcast on the Wellness Couch which is the number one ranked health and wellness podcast station in Australia.   She is a Motivational Speaker on grass roots community centric change, overcoming limiting beliefs and creating an exceptional life. Faced with a health crisis which included chronic nausea, constipation, insomnia, physical pain, headaches, brain fog, depression, anxiety and phobias, Helen returned to a diet of plants and animals to reclaim her health.   She ditched grains, sugar and seed oils and embraced sunshine, sleep, nature and connection. Helen qualified as a Primal Health Coach to let other women know that they were not on their own on their health journey and that they too could reclaim their health and change their life just with some diet and lifestyle tweaks and community behind them. But she got kick back, Helen’s clients told her that going grain free was hard – their were time poor and found themselves falling off the wagon.   People found it hard to go without pizza, bread, cookies and lollies. So Helen offered to create a range of Primal Alternatives to the foods people love to make going grain free easy. Helen was told that her products were life changing and she felt compelled to get the range to the whole of Australia but the thought of factories didn’t light her up and besides – she didn’t have any capital. Helen was inspired to share her successful baking business so that other women with a passion for clean living could start their own home business, doing what they love and make a difference in their community. The Primalista Baking Licence launched on Boxing Day 2016 and to date over 140 incredible women have said yes to this opportunity.   Primal Alternative now has an online store and over 250 stockists across Australia, the UK, New Zealand and the US. In 2017 Quirky Cooking collaborated with Primal Alternative to bring a ready made version of their Life Changing Dough to the community.  Before ditching the rat race, Helen was a Fitness Instructor and Personal trainer then a Business Manager for a leading recruitment company in the city.  Helen has worked with women all of her life listening to their desires around health, work and lifestyle and has combined those skills to bring her greatest contribution yet – the Primalista Baking Licence. Helen lives on 100 acres of wilderness in Albany, WA with her husband Mike and their children Sam & Milly. She likes pilates, massage, coffee with her bestie, sunbathing, meditation, walks in nature and champagne in the spa. CONTACT: Website: www.primalalternative.com Facebook: Primal Alternative Instagram: @primalalternative Tracey McBeath Transformation Health Coach www.traceymcbeath.com.au Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracey_mcbeath_healthcoach/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/traceymcbeathhealthcoach Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/traceymcbeathhealthcoach/ Free resources, one on one coaching, online programs and more. PODCAST SPONSORED BY: Primal Alternative by Jim. Buy your home baked grain free, sugar free, gluten free, low carb & keto alternatives here: http://www.primalalternativebyjim.com.au Are you a health practitioner and interested in learning how to bring low carb in to your practice with confidence? The Nutrition Network has a number of programs to help. For GP's; Dietitians; Nurses and Health Coaches. The Nutrition Network is run by the Noakes Foundation. To learn more, click here: http://bit.ly/nutritionnetwork

This week Justine talks to Professor Helen Marshall, Vice Chancellor at the University of Salford. They discuss the work that Salford is doing to train and grow a skilled workforce in new and emerging sectors like e-gaming and also Helen’s personal journey to becoming Vice Chancellor.

Sara Biscaya, Women's Voice Network Chair, talks to Professor Helen Marshall, University of Salford Vice-Chancellor, for International Women's Week.

Helen's mission is to empower people to be accountable to their purpose with a new business model of freedom – the Primalista Licence.The model was born from a desire to share a successful grain-free food business model.  As a health coach, Helen saw first hand how people ‘fell off the wagon' as they missed comfort food staples like bread, pizza, pastries and cookies.  So she created nourishing alternatives to the foods everyone loves and they literally sold like hot cakes.Helen gets the struggles many face finding a vocation that aligns with their values. She packaged everything she'd learnt about creating a food business from home whilst on a healing journey, raising a family and designing a lifestyle around the things she loves.The Primalista Licence meets the needs of many people in all areas of their lives: vocational, financial, mental, spiritual, social, physical & familial.To date over 185 Primalistas have joined Primal Alternative in Australia, New Zealand, USA & UK.She hosts the Primal Alternative Podcast on the Wellness Couch, Australia's Number 1 health and wellness podcast station.Before ditching the rat race, she was a Fitness Instructor and Personal trainer then a Business Manager for a leading recruitment company in the city.  Helen has interviewed people all of her life listening to their desires around health, work and lifestyle and has combined those skills to bring her greatest contribution yet – the Primalista Licence.Helen lives on 100 acres of wilderness in Albany, WA with her husband Mike and their children Sam & Milly. She likes pilates, massage, coffee with her bestie, sunbathing, meditation, walks in nature and champagne in the spa.#dinoballs#BYOS www.primalalternative.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/labanditchburn?fan_landing=true)

This interview series follows the stories of a group of amazing humans. Dr M admires what they’ve achieved and is intrigued to know what the common themes are to truly being ALIGNED. The series dives into how they are ALIGNED in their work, home and play life and what are the common themes in truly being your ALIGNED U.This week’s special guest the amazing H the founder of Primal Alternative!Helen’s mission is to empower people to be accountable to their purpose with a new business model of freedom – the Primalista Licence.The model was born from a desire to share a successful grain free food business model. As a health coach, Helen saw first hand how people ‘fell off the wagon’ as they missed comfort food staples like bread, pizza, pastries and cookies. So she created nourishing alternatives to the foods everyone loves and they literally sold like hot cakes.Helen gets the struggles many face finding a vocation that aligns with their values. She packaged everything she’d learnt about creating a food business from home whilst on a healing journey, raising a family and designing a lifestyle around the things she loves.To date over 185 Primalistas have joined Primal Alternative in Australia, New Zealand, USA & UK.Before ditching the rat race, she was a Fitness Instructor and Personal trainer then a Business Manager for a leading recruitment company in the city. Helen has interviewed people all of her life listening to their desires around health, work and lifestyle and has combined those skills to bring her greatest contribution yet – the Primalista Licence.Helen lives on 100 acres of wilderness in Albany, WA with her husband Mike and their children Sam & Milly. She likes pilates, massage, coffee with her bestie, sunbathing, meditation, walks in nature and champagne in the spa.If you’d like to connect with the amazing H, click the links below!!!www.primalalternative.comwww.facebook.com/primalalternative www.instagram.com/primalalternative

My top lessons learned in 2020. In this episode I share my own story of weight loss resistance and how I am actively preparing my body to lose weight. I am also joined by my good friend Helen Marshall from Primal Alternative and she shares her story of how she prepared her body for weight loss, broke through weight loss resistance and is now successfully losing weight. Helen Marshall Primal Alternative  Join the women's weight loss and hormone balancing program OnTrack.  Order your hormone kit today and get a FREE 30 day Hormone Detox meal plan.  Karen Martel Nutrition

In this episode we are joined by two guests from the University of Liverpool Nursing department; Claire Walker and Helen Marshall. Claire is module lead on a number of undergraduate and postgraduate modules as well as being the lead for clinical placement. Helen is a relatively new member of staff and is module leader for two year 1 modules as well as a supporting first year students in her role as year 1 tutor. We catch up on how they have been coping continuing to run a programme in the midst of a global pandemic. We discuss life working at home, what has changed for staff and students, how placements are continuing and being supported remotely, plus pay tribute to our wonderful nurses in the NHS. Hosted by Laura Blundell @laurablundell You can also follow UoL Nursing @LivUniNursing

Vaccines are one of our biggest hopes in our fight against COVID-19. With so much anticipation, confusion and disinformation in the public sphere, Jennie Lenman invites Dr Helen Marshall onto the program to discuss how the new vaccines are being rolled out and whether the speeding up of trials should be cause for concern. Dr Marshall is the Senior Medical Practitioner and Director, Vaccinology and Immunology Research Trials Unit at the Women's and Children's Hospital, NHMRC Practitioner Fellow and Professor in Vaccinology at Adelaide Medical School and Deputy Director and Research Leader, Robinson Research Institute, The University of Adelaide.

“For me, self-love is the same as self-worth, so it’s about valuing yourself enough to take that time to work out what you actually want in your life, in all the different areas of your life. I don’t just mean your career or your family or where you want to end up living. I think Listen In The post SLP 31: Primal Reasons For Living Your Purpose with Helen Marshall appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Impostor syndrome. Ever had it? Perhaps you’re suffering from it now? Helen Marshall is no stranger to that feeling. However the past six years Helen has managed to push through that constant feeling to now has built an incredible business selling gluten-free foods. Today we hear the story of how Helen Marshall, the founder of Listen In The post HP 98: Primal Alternative with Helen Marshall appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

In this episode, we hear the story of how Helen Marshall, the founder of Primal Alternative who has organically built a solid business model that others can learn great things from. Mentions from todays episode - https://bit.ly/38ozpqm

In this episode, we hear the story of how Helen Marshall, the founder of Primal Alternative who has organically built a solid business model that others can learn great things from.

How would you like to build a thriving business around your passion? Well, the good news is that you can. You can make that happen. There is a lot of confidence that comes when you start to do your own thing. And we have a wonderful example on the show here today. Helen Marshall is a certified primal health coach and founder of the grain-free food company, Primal Alternative. Helen hosts the Primal Alternative podcast on the Wellness Couch which is the #1 ranked health and wellness podcast station in Australia. On this show with Helen, we're chatting about: How to create a business doing what you love How delicious cookies can help a new diet stick Overcoming fears around what we think we're capable of How to feed your kids a wild diet Why we should be growing a veggie patch Why the easiest way to people's hearts is through their belly And tons more… Read the show notes: https://fatburningman.com/helen-marshall-delicious-cookies-entrepreneurship-how-to-feed-kids-a-wild-diet Like the show on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/fatburningman Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fatburnman Click here for your free Fat-Burning Kit: http://fatburningman.com/bonus

How would you like to build a thriving business around your passion? Well, the good news is that you can. You can make that happen. There is a lot of confidence that comes when you start to do your own thing. And we have a wonderful example on the show here today. Helen Marshall is a certified primal health coach and founder of the grain-free food company, Primal Alternative. Helen hosts the Primal Alternative podcast on the Wellness Couch which is the #1 ranked health and wellness podcast station in Australia. On this show with Helen, we're chatting about: How to create a business doing what you love How delicious cookies can help a new diet stick Overcoming fears around what we think we're capable of How to feed your kids a wild diet Why we should be growing a veggie patch Why the easiest way to people's hearts is through their belly And tons more… Read the show notes: https://fatburningman.com/helen-marshall-delicious-cookies-entrepreneurship-how-to-feed-kids-a-wild-diet Like the show on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/fatburningman Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fatburnman Click here for your free Fat-Burning Kit: http://fatburningman.com/bonus

Surprise! Perhaps against the judgement of their better selves, Kirstyn McDermott and Ian Mond are back with a special Skype-assisted episode of The Writer and the Critic. From their self-isolated COVID-19 bunkers*, they reconvene to chat about some of the things that have made them happy since the last episode aired back in December 2017. Or, indeed, are making them happy right now.   Here's the list of links in order of discussion: 1. The Migration by Helen Marshall (recommended by Kirstyn) 2. Some Good News YouTube channel (recommended by Ian) 3. Mothers Grimm by Danielle Wood (Kirstyn) 4. Victorian Premier Dan Andrews on Twitter and Facebook (Ian) 5. Eye in the Sky (Kirstyn) 6. The Good Place (Kirstyn) 7. Science Vs podcast (Ian) 8. The Allusionist podcast (Kirstyn) 9. The Memory Palace podcast (Kirstyn) 10. Backlisted podcast (Ian) 11. Phoebe Judge reading classic mystery stories on the Criminal podcast (Kirstyn) 12. The Mere Wife by Maria Dahvana Headley (Kirstyn) 13. We All Hear Stories in the Dark by Robert Shearman (Ian) 14. "10 Minutes with ..." series on the Coode Street Podcast Will there be another episode of The Writer and the Critic? Kirstyn and Ian are not sure! It depends on how bored and lonely they get! Or how many people send them feedback that does not include death threats! But they want you to know that they love you and miss you and hope you are all keeping safe and healthy in these strange and difficult times.   * Comfortable suburban loungerooms

This is the third and final interview I recorded at NECON 2019, which I have previously described as a mashup of a horror writers conference and summer camp with adult beverages. I attended NECON for the first time in 2018, and this week's guest, Matt Moore, was my roommate. Lucky for me, he is also a fine and thoughtful writer. His debut book is It's Not the End (and Other Lies), a collection of short stories about what Moore calls personal apocalypses. What Moore means by that is that these stories aren't necessarily about the apocalypse writ large with zombies or the annihilation of the human race, although it doesn't exclude those possibilities. They are more about a moment when a character is facing the end of their life as they have known it so far. There are elements of sci-fi, horror, and what has come to be known as speculative fiction. I would highly recommend picking it up. It is on the Toronto-based Chizine Publications, which has featured the work of some wonderful authors, including Gemma Files, Helen Marshall, Bracken Macleod, David Demchuk, Christopher Golden, Stephen Graham Jones, Paul Tremblay, Ed Kurtz, and many more. Moore and I took a deep dive on a few of the stories in It's Not the End, and also the craft of writing short stories. It's a magical art all its own, different from writing novels. Moore found a great quote for it, which he says in the conversation, “Short stories writers are like someone who knows how to make one cookie.” The stories in this book are concise, and they stop at exactly the moment the story is over. Which sounds obvious, but is a difficult thing to navigate in writing. Moore had another great quote for that he heard recently. “Perfection isn't when you can't add anything more, perfection is when you can't take anything more away.” Moore is currently working on a new novel, and I'm looking forward to see how he applies that to a longer work. I was happy to have gotten to read Moore's work and to have gotten to speak with him at NECON. You can hear a bit of the conference going on in the background. When we started the conversation, we were in an out-of-the-way spot where people weren't gathering. But there are giant bags of books that each attendee gets with their admission price, and people were scavenging the leftover bags behind us at one point. So you get a little bit of a feel for the festive and active atmosphere of NECON. Based on the joy of the folks around us, we got into a bit of the psychology of horror writers. You can find out more about Moore on his website at www.mattmoorewrites.com, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook under @mattmoorewrites. You can find ChiZine Publications on their website at www.chizinepub.com. Also, if you make short horror films, we've got the Daily Horror Film Fest coming up in October, for which I present a new short horror film every day throughout the month. I am currently open for suggestions for your favorite shorts as I put together the 2019 edition. I will write about each one, and interview some of the filmmakers to give a bit more depth. Our featured track this week is “Windows of Halifax” by Steve Poltz from his new album, Shine On. I caught up with Poltz at Club Passim in Cambridge last week, and he will be the subject of next week's episode of the Department of Tangents. You will hear a bit about the background of this song in that episode. Poltz can write an earnest song or a write with a sense of humor, two things that can sometimes feel at odds, at least emotionally. There is a wistfulness in this song to start, but then you get to this kind of gonzo middle section, in which two windows are talking about their plight, and the unsavory occupants of their houses. Poltz was born in Halifax, spent a lot of time in California, and now lives in Nashville, and that means sometimes his accent changes in weird ways. You can hear that in the conversation between the windows on this song, and I am fairly sure I will never get the opportunity to write that sentence again. Find out more about Steve Poltz at poltz.com and on Twitter under @stevepoltz.  

More details ----> www.the4blades.com/139 Helen from Primal Alternative joins us to talk everything primal eating, paleo and how your Thermomix can help you create deliciousness while following this way of life. Featuring: Primal and Paleo Hot Cross Buns More Details ----> www.the4blades.com/139

Scraping across the line on the last day of the month, this episode of The Writer and the Critic sees your hosts, Kirstyn McDermott and Ian Mond, waste no time on preamble and instead jump straight into their discussion of the books at hand. Kirstyn has recommended Hair Side, Flesh Side, the debut short story collection by Helen Marshall (beginning at 02:45) while Ian has chosen the science fiction novel Light by M. John Harrison. Listeners may want to check out this interview with Helen Marshall, which Kirstyn mentions, as well as the full review of Hair Side, Flesh Side by Nina Allen in Strange Horizons, from which Ian reads an excerpt. Also recommended is a recent episode of The Coode Street Podcast which featured M. John Harrison as well as reviews of Light. by Ian Banks, Jeff VanderMeer and Adam Roberts, and the judges' report for the 2002 Tiptree Award. And for those curious about the Mari Lwyd reference -- Kirstyn again apologises for her Welsh pronunciation, or lack thereof -- here's a picture: If you've skipped ahead to avoid spoilers, you might want to check back in at 1:26:10 for some brief final remarks. Next month, the two books up for discussion will be Life After Life by Kate Atkinson (chosen by Ian) and The Testament of Jessie Lamb by Jane Rogers (Kirstyn's pick). Read ahead and join in the spoilerific fun!

Recorded in front of a live audience at Continuum 9 in Melbourne, this episode of The Writer and the Critic features special guest N.K. Jemisin alongside your usual hosts, Kirstyn McDermott and Ian Mond. The first part of the podcast is spent chatting -- spoiler-free! -- about the first book in Nora's latest duology, The Killing Moon (Book One of the Dreamblood), which Ian has read and heartily recommends. Kirstyn also mentions the awesome Guest of Honour speech which Nora gave at the convention, and Nora in turn references an important article by Samuel R. Delany on "Racism and Science Fiction" -- first published in 1998 and sadly still very much relevant in 2013. Nora has chosen both books up for discussion this month and -- listeners beware -- spoilers do abound from this point on. A Madness of Angels by Kate Griffin is thrown onto the slab first (starting around 20:20) followed by the graphic novel Saga (Volume 1 only) by Brian K.Vaughan and Fiona Staples (1:00:45). Arachnophobes should also beware -- there is extensive discussion of spiders living in laundries as well as their subsequent hairy-legged demise. Kirstyn is very sad about this. She might even get a bit teary. If you've skipped ahead to avoid spoilers, or perhaps spiders, please come back around 1:25:35 for some final remarks, including a new Twitterr-related discovery made by Ian and some basic lessons in the Australian vernacular. Next month, the two books up for critique will be Hair Side, Flesh Side by Helen Marshall (recommended by Kirstyn) and Light by M. John Harrison (Ian's pick). Read ahead and join in the spoilerific fun!