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This is part 2 of our talk about NDIS registration with Astrid Rivalland and Helen Young of LegalVision in Sydney. Please listen first to part 1 in episode 427.
Il mondo di George R. R. Martin è spesso definito “grimdark”. Vediamo in che modo si posiziona l'autore delle Cronache del ghiaccio e del fuoco nel panorama del fantasy. Per sostenere il podcast, puoi fare una donazione qui: https://ko-fi.com/saramazzoni BIBLIOGRAFIA: Fantasy and Science-Fiction Medievalisms. From Isaac Asimov to A Game of Thrones, curato da Helen Young. Cambria Studies in Classicism, Orientalism, and Medievalism, 2015. Io sono Sara Mazzoni e questo è Attraverso Lo Schermo, il podcast che vi racconta come sono costruite le storie audiovisive di film e serie tv. Mi trovate anche su Instagram @sara_mazzoni_filmserie e su Linktree.
This week I'm joined by the remarkable Helen Young-McLaughlin, CEO and founder of the Leverage Academy and a leadership coach based in Maryland, USA. Helen opens up about her personal battle with burnout and the transformative power of empathetic communication in the workplace. Her story is a testament to the resilience and adaptability required of leaders today. Helen is passionate about mindful middle management, and moving beyond the hustle culture hangover with a leadership framework built around intention, growth and impact so that everyone can grow and thrive without the burden of burnout. Shownotes See more at http://www.zoerouth.com/podcast/leadership-framework-helen-young Key Moments Planet Human: SpaceX's Starship and its monumental leap towards lunar and Martian missions. As someone deeply fascinated by the prospects of a permanent human presence in space, I also touch upon my novel, Olympus Bound which explores this very theme. Planet Zoë: Leadership in the Wild - Currently, I'm in the rugged terrains of Western Australia, collaborating with Outback Initiatives on a leadership development program. Here, we're pushing boundaries through caving and bushwalking. Understanding burnout and communication (00:04:00) Zoe and Helen discuss the link between burnout and communication, sharing personal experiences and insights. Effective communication for middle management (00:12:36) Helen shares her perspective on effective communication, emphasising the importance of connectedness, clarity, and curiosity. Empowering through curiosity (00:19:40) The conversation explores the challenge of staying curious and avoiding the urge to solve problems, emphasising the importance of empowering others through communication. Collaboration in the Workplace (00:24:29) Challenges and solutions for effective collaboration among individuals of different status and influence. Obstacles to Collaboration (00:25:49) Identifying and addressing the obstacles to collaboration in the current work environment, including remote and hybrid work setups. Reactivity as an Indicator (00:29:25) Understanding reactivity as a red flag, using curiosity to diagnose and address issues before making changes. Future Technology and Workplace Wellness (00:32:44) Discussion about the potential benefits of technology for workplace wellness, including the concept of "pods" for virtual breaks. Leadership Book Recommendation (00:35:42) Recommendation of the book "Dare to Lead" by Brené Brown, emphasising vulnerability and courage in leadership. The Future of Work (00:37:24) Envisioning a future workplace where mental health, learning, and well-being are top priorities for all individuals. Workplace Burnout and Values Alignment (00:38:53) Highlighting the impact of workplace burnout and the importance of aligning values with work to create a positive environment. Speaking Up as a Leader (00:41:51) Encouragement to speak up as a leader, overcoming biological urges for connection and safety to steer towards fulfilling potential.
Join Chris Wilkinson as he talks to Helen Young about learning visits. Both teacher and observer perspectives are offered in an interesting debate on why learning visits are essential for all teacher development.
Helen has years and years experience with childbirth. She has worked as a nurse and midwife in a hospital setting and more recently as a private midwife supporting families who want to have their baby at home. In this podcast she shares with us important insights into the essential elements of birthing and how to support women to achieve their best experience. Helen can be found at 'Homebirth with Helen'.
Long-term care is notorious for lagging behind other parts of the health care continuum – including hospitals and doctors' offices – in the adoption of technology. As co-chairs of a Moving Forward Coalition subcommittee on health information technology, Gregory Alexander and Terrence O'Malley are working to change that. Alexander, the Helen Young alumni professor at Columbia University, and O'Malley – a retired geriatrician and corresponding faculty at Harvard Medical School – joined the podcast to discuss their vision for an LTC landscape where technology actually improves the lives of residents and caregivers. Listen as they go beyond the popular vision of age technology, like wearables and virtual reality field trips, to a world in which tech supports both better health outcomes and individual elder autonomy. Register for the CFI conference, bringing together the Green House and Pioneer Network communities in Pittsburgh July 23-26 – including a special session featuring early age-tech startups: https://thegreenhouseproject.org/2023-conference/ Learn more about the Moving Forward Committee and its various subcommittees, including Alexander and O'Malley's Committee 7: https://movingforwardcoalition.org/committees/
On this new podcast, Paul goes behind the curtain with the star of What the Constitution Means to Me, Beth Lacke, who plays Heidi Schreck, and the play's director, Helen Young. The relevance of this show in today's world could not be more powerful. Beth talks about her background and how she handles having to […]
Tolkien's Lord of the Rings trilogy supercharged the genre of epic fantasy, giving rise to countless stories of heroic quests in settings that looked like Medieval Europe. How do we expand the map of heroic fantasy so it includes everybody who was marginalized, or left out completely, in those tales? Plus we talk to Tolkien scholar Helen Young about the racist backlash against the new TV show Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power. Show notes: www.ouropinionsarecorrect.com/shownotes
The Faith & Work Podcast is continuing with its series of Virtue and Vice at Work. In this week's episode, Joanna Meyer discusses the virtue of justice with Helen Young Hayes, author and executive sponsor of the Colorado Inclusive Economy Movement, a CEO-led movement using business to build equity and economic opportunity through job creation. Listen in as they discuss justice at work in the areas of business, employee hiring practices, and the economy.
Stand-up comic Steve Ausburne and academic Anthony Le Donne cover the great outdoors episode of House of the Dragon. Then Anthony discusses Rings of Power with Dr. Helen Young. Check out her new book. Also, artist Patrick Moran's HOTD-themed art is fantastic: https://patrickmoranartanddesign.com/patrick-moran-house-of-the-dragon Intro music by Tobias Sjögreen, check out his band's webpage: Heiko. Support Club Bald Move Join the discussion: book@baldmove.com | Discord | Reddit | Forums Follow us: Instagram | LeDonneBooks.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Helen Young - Anniversary Hiroshima, City's PAS nuclear spot. by John Catsimatidis
A 20-year veteran of the financial industry, Helen Young Hayes has survived a bear market that gutted her funds portfolio in the early 90's and a horrific plane crash that nearly took her life in 1989. Serving as portfolio manager of the Janus Worldwide and Overseas funds, Helen built and invested a $50 billion franchise in global and international equities. In 2016, she changed course and founded Activate Workforce Solutions to help employers find and keep loyal and engaged employees. Helen is a respected voice and staunch advocate for the overlooked and undervalued workforce.
The core work of being a physician is demanding enough. But if you're seeing patients come in day after day with ailments that have social determinants behind them, you may start to feel like Sisyphus; heaving that boulder up the hill only to have to start from the bottom every time it slips your grasp. Surely it would be better to change those socioeconomic drivers but where do you even begin? In fact, the three word mission statement of the RACP is Educate - Advocate – Innovate. In this podcast, former General Manager of Policy and Advocacy, Patrick Tobin, explains how the College helps physicians put cases of health equity to those in power. We hear from Kids off Nauru champion Dr Helen Young, and Dr Jin Russell explains how to harness social media to capture the attention of politicians and journalists. The interviews are drawn from an RACP-produced documentary called The Advocate's Journey hosted by Dr Robert Lethbridge. It is ever-more relevant given the high profile of public health in recent times. GuestsDr Rob Lethbridge FRACP (Perth Children's Hospital) Dr Helen Young FRACP (Royal North Shore Hospital; The Children's Hospital at Westmead) Patrick TobinDr Jin Russell FRACP (Starship Children's Hospital; University of Auckland) ProductionWritten and produced by Mic Cavazzini DPhil. Music licenced from Epidemic Sound includes ‘Missing Memories' by Christopher Moe Ditlevesen, ‘Kauko' by Twelwe, ‘Full House Dusk' by River Foxcroft and ‘No Show (Instrumental)' by Penny Lane. Image licenced from Getty Images. Please visit the RACP website for a transcript and supporting references. Fellows of the College can claim CPD credits for listening to the podcast and reading supporting resources.
It's story time on this week's episode of Press the Button. Co-host Michelle Dover is joined by Emmy award-winning journalist Helen Young, who discusses her fascinating new film “The Nuns, The Priests, and The Bombs.” Their conversation follows a community of nuclear disarmament activists, which include two pacifist Catholic nuns, who risk imprisonment and even death in their effort to raise public awareness of the threat posed by nuclear weapons.
This Week’s Featured Interview: Nuclear Disarmament: Helen Young is an Emmy award-winning broadcast journalist who has forged a career as a filmmaker and writer by blending a passion for investigative reporting with a commitment to illuminating critical issues of the day. She was a staff writer and producer for CBS News and NBC News for...
Join me for the career reflections of Helen Young Hayes, founder & CEO of Activate Workforce Solutions PBC. A journey with roots in China and Mississippi, then onto Yale, Wall Street and Colorado. She discovers her love for economics at Yale then takes a research analyst position at an investment firm which leads to a 20-year career retiring as Chief Investment Officer. Having grown up in the south during times of segregation and witnessing generations of poverty she’s feels called upon to champion for individuals who have been marginalized. After stepping out of the workforce for about a decade to focus on raising her five children, she starts researching how to best make an impact on poverty and launches Activate Workforce Solutions a Public Benefit Company (PBC). Her goal is a formidable one -- to end poverty for people in Colorado. What’s served Helen best throughout her career: “My ability to work with a tremendous amount of passion and enthusiasm at whatever I’m doing. And integrating my faith into my work.” Her words of wisdom: “At a micro level – make yourself indispensable, then you can call the shots. At a macro level – think about what it is in the world that brings you joy or that makes you mad – then figure out how you’re going to leave the world a better place than when you got here.” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is Episode 1 of the Lewis Learn Zone. Please, feel free to listen to it. Featuring the voices of Elliot Ley, Joseph Mercier, Martin Soan, Laurel, Alice, Phoebe, Michael Julings, Helen Young, Toby Price, Alex Towne, Nathan Taylor and John McSherry. Written, performed and produced by Lewis Blomfield.
In this episode, Arthi is in conversation with Helen Young-McLaughlin, founder of Helen Young Coaching and Consulting. Helen shares personal insights about how her intuition has driving her to succeed in priority areas in her life, being family, her quest to continuously learn and grow personally, and her career choices too. Helen brings over 18 years of experience into her business, from a breadth of consulting assignments to also the range of industries she has worked in or with. Her sweet spot is focusing her effort on transforming middle-managers into a company's most valuable asset. She shares how intuition and her model of coaching, unlocks middle-managers potential for themselves and their organisations.By sharing her key lessons about following your intuition, to how to feel less stuck and being confident in your decisions as an entrepreneur, you will find some useful guidelines for a strong start to your 2021.Feel free to write a review and share this episode. Also, share you own ideas on thoughts on intuition and how you have used this for you rown phenomenal results.#FindYourPrerna
The Inclusive Economy Movement was born out of the darkest days of the pandemic. On this episode, Jim and Laura talk with Helen Young Hayes, executive sponsor of the IE Movement, about how leaders and CEOs are rethinking the Colorado workforce and are committed to accountability around Diversity, Equity and Inclusion efforts.
Helen Young Hayes is Founder and CEO of Activate Workforce Solutions, a people-centered placement agency and professional coaching firm. Activate lives in the space between recruiting and retention, helping businesses find and keep the talent they're looking for by identifying, matching, and coaching people who want to be unleashed. She is also one of the founders and leaders of Inclusive Economy, which is a collection of CEOs, EDs, and other business leaders who have the vision and grit to rebuild Colorado's economy in a way that works for all. Helen is a 20-year veteran of the financial industry. As the portfolio manager of the Janus Worldwide and Overseas funds, she built and invested a $50 billion franchise in global and international equities. While at Janus, she was the Chief Investment Officer, heading up the 100-person asset management team. Helen founded Activate Workforce Solutions to alleviate poverty through creating pathways to employment. She brings the same passion and dedication of investing in and discovering the potential of companies to investing in and discovering the potential of underserved men and women. Helen was the 2018 winner of the Denver Business Journal's Outstanding Woman in Business Mile High Leader Award. Hosted by Colorado Business Roundtable President Debbie Brown.
Helen Young 8-9-20 by John Catsimatidis
It’s that time of the week again – time to Mind Your Own Retirement! John and Kaye are back in the saddle and this week’s show is packed with essential retirement news for you. First in line is the chairman of Retirement Essentials, Jeremy Duffield – the go-to guy for retirement income information, and he joins John and Kaye today to discuss what retirement will look like in a post COVID-19 world. Next in is Heart Foundation dietician Sian Armstrong, who discusses how heart healthy eating doesn’t have to break the budget, and shares with you the essential heart healthy items to put on your next supermarket shopping list and some superb recipes that prioritise the health of your ticker. Last, but by no means least, we’ve got Helen Young from Renaissance Tours, who’s here to talk about gardens – and not just any gardens either. Helen runs tours to some of the most stunning gardens in Australia and the world and today she leads you up the garden path and reveals her vote for most beautiful garden in the world.
On this episode of Leading on Purpose, we talk with Helen about her background: growing up in the segregated south and how moving to an Ivy League school helped open her horizons. Helen also explores her move into corporate America, a transition into a new passion, and her lifelong pursuit of justice and fighting poverty. ——————— To learn more about Colorado UpLift visit us here: https://coloradouplift.org/ To make a tax-deductible donation, go here: https://coloradouplift.org/donate/ Read the full show notes: https://coloradouplift.org/2020/01/06/leading-on-purpose-ep7-helen-young-hayes-show-notes/
Modify Moments 1: Becky Burr’s panel interview with Jane Williams, Sarah Carter, Rhiannon Goulding and Hayley Nock. https://ia601509.us.archive.org/20/items/ModifyMoments1Trimmed/modify%20moments%201%20trimmed.mp3 Modify Moments 1: Becky Burr’s panel interview Steve and Bekah Legg, Helen Young and Sarah Mckerney. https://ia801401.us.archive.org/3/items/ModifyMoments/Modify%20Moments%202.MP3
EMAL Associate Editor, Helen Gunter interviews the EMAL Early Career Researcher award winner Helen Young on her article, Knowledge, Experts and Accountability in School Governing Bodies.
In part two of our discussion about racism, we talk about ways to respond to the problems in the field, in teaching, scholarship, and more. Thank you to Katherine Blouin, Damian Fleming, Usama Ali Gad, Rebecca Futo Kennedy, Asa Mittman, Dimitri Nakassis, Helen Young, and Donna Zuckerberg for their generous contributions of time and thoughtful discussion of these difficult subjects. Please join in the conversation with your thoughts and ideas about how to move the fields forward.Show Notes@AllEndlessKnot on TwitterThe Optimist CocktailEpisode 44: "Us" & "Them" in the Ancient & Anglo-Saxon WorldsEpisode 51: Race & Racism in Ancient & Medieval Studies, Part One: The ProblemDr. Katherine Blouin Everyday Orientalism blog@isisnaucratisDr. Damian Fleming @FW_MedievalDr. Usama Ali GadClassics in Arabic blog@Usamaligad78Dr. Rebecca Futo KennedyClassics at the Intersections blogSourcebook on Race and Ethnicity in the Classical World @kataplexisDr. Asa Mittman Inconceivable Beasts: The Wonders of the East in the Beowulf ManuscriptDr. Dimitri Nakassis Aegean Prehistory blog@DimitriNakassisDr. Helen YoungRace & Popular Fantasy: Habits of Whiteness @heyouonlineDr. Donna ZuckerbergEidolon @donnazuckThe Public Medievalist's series on Race, Racism, & the Middle AgesIn the Middle blog (frequently has useful posts on these subjects)Hold My Mead: A Bibliography For Historians Hitting Back At White Supremacy by Sarah BondMedieval People of Color TumblrPharos -- documenting misuse of the ClassicsOur Patreon pageiTunes linkStitcher linkGoogle Play Music linkThis podcast episode on YouTubeThis podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
What are the problems surrounding race and racism in the fields of Classics and Medieval Studies today? Where did these fields come from, and how does that affect the way we think about the past, and how we construct the present? For this episode (and the next) we interviewed eight scholars and put it together into an exploration of these unfortunately timely topics. Thank you to Katherine Blouin, Damian Fleming, Usama Ali Gad, Rebecca Futo Kennedy, Asa Mittman, Dimitri Nakassis, Helen Young, and Donna Zuckerberg for their generous contributions of time and thoughtful discussion of these difficult subjects. In our next episode, we will hear about possible responses to these problems -- in teaching, scholarship, and more.Show NotesTranscriptConversation Starter cocktailEpisode 44: "Us" & "Them" in the Ancient & Anglo-Saxon WorldsPart Two: ResponsesDr. Katherine Blouin Everyday Orientalism blog@isisnaucratisDr. Damian Fleming @FW_MedievalDr. Usama Ali GadClassics in Arabic blog@Usamaligad78Dr. Rebecca Futo KennedyClassics at the Intersections blogSourcebook on Race and Ethnicity in the Classical World @kataplexisDr. Asa Mittman Inconceivable Beasts: The Wonders of the East in the Beowulf ManuscriptDr. Dimitri Nakassis Aegean Prehistory blog@DimitriNakassisDr. Helen YoungRace & Popular Fantasy: Habits of Whiteness @heyouonlineDr. Donna ZuckerbergEidolon @donnazuckThe Public Medievalist's series on Race, Racism, & the Middle AgesIn the Middle blog (frequently has useful posts on these subjects)Hold My Mead: A Bibliography For Historians Hitting Back At White Supremacy by Sarah BondMedieval People of Color TumblrOur Patreon pageiTunes linkStitcher linkGoogle Play Music linkThis podcast episode on YouTubeThis podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
We track down disabilities champion, Ralf Hotchkiss, who is in Nicaragua helping poor communities design and build more durable, low cost wheelchairs. Then filmmaker Helen Young promotes her gripping documentary about the elderly activists who snuck onto two of the most fortified military installations in the country to peacefully protest the nuclear weapons industry. Plus, David, Steve and Ralph talk more about Al Franken and sexual harassment as well as the GOP tax bill.
Guest speaker Pastor Helen Young of C7 Church in Glasgow ministers this amazing word about how we live free of the worry by putting God's Kingdom first.