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3 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
3 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
2 episodes with hiscock
In this episode, Wesley College's high-performance manager, Dr. Daniel Hiscock, shares insights from his seven years at the institution, detailing how the school's long-term athletic development (LTAD) program supports students from pre-kindergarten through year 12 in building athletic ability, healthy habits, and life skills. Daniel highlights the program's three-tiered structure, which caters to all students, from general participants to elite athletes competing at state and national levels. He shares inspiring stories of student athletes with lofty goals, such as a badminton player aiming for the Commonwealth Games and a footballer pursuing an AFL career. These examples demonstrate the importance of consistency, tailored support, and collaboration with families to help students achieve their aspirations. The podcast also emphasises the inclusivity of the Wesley College LTAD program, which extends support to less advantaged students and those with disabilities. Programs like UniGym and early gross motor skill interventions are designed to foster lifelong habits of physical activity, ensuring that all students benefit, regardless of their athletic ability. Daniel further explains how the school integrates innovative training methods, such as isometric exercises, to enhance strength, accommodate injured athletes, and manage high training demands while minimising injury risks. A significant focus of the episode is the collaborative mentorship approach taken at Wesley College. Dr. Hiscock underscores the importance of open communication with parents, external coaches, and club programs to effectively navigate the complex needs of high-performing athletes. He also reflects on the challenges of balancing resources and scaling programs, sharing practical strategies to optimise outcomes for a wide range of students. Drawing from his diverse career, Daniel shares lessons learned, emphasising the value of foundational training principles, the need for athlete buy-in, and the importance of individualised programming. He explains how these principles have guided the program's growth and success while remaining adaptable to the unique needs of each student. The episode concludes with Daniel reflecting on the holistic value of sport as a means to build not only high-performing athletes but also well-rounded and resilient individuals.
New Moon, New Book! Scorpio and Gemini dive into Arin Hiscock-Murphy's The House Witch. Gemini has a bunch of epiphanies, we learn the kind of witch Scorpio wants to be in the future, and some fun and useful tips and tricks for incorporating hearthcraft into your witchy path.
in this episode, i chat with one of my best friends about her passion for photography as her side business.
In this week's episode, Chriso and Zacca recap their weekend at the Shepparton Marathon Festival, where Chriso supported athletes on his bike and Zacca cheered on runners. Chriso also shares his training progress for an upcoming half marathon. This week special episode includes two #teamrun2pb athletes, Scotty Kennedy and Mel Hiscock. Scotty talks to us about his journey since joining Run2PB in April 2023. Scotty has significantly increased his mileage and improved his 10km time. As a hybrid athlete, he uses running to prepare for Hyrox, DEKA, and Spartan events. Mel Hiscock returns to the show, she joined Run2PB back in October of 2022 and has lowered her 5k time from 23:50 down to 22:15 and her half marathon time from 1:57:35 down to a new mark of 1:46:56 set over the weekend, we hear all about that race and her recent training progress.
How can we reconnect with nature, as divided as we are from the trees, the animals, the clean, fresh water, wind, and the quiet that used to surround our planet? How do we realize the presence of subtle healing energies, without exposing ourselves to dark entities? These questions and more will be answered today with none other than Arin Murphy-Hiscock, who has been involved in alternate spirituality for over 25 years. Arin's take on green witchcraft has struck a chord with people seeking to establish or reinforce their connection with nature, often a challenge in modern life. While trained in a Wiccan tradition, she personally follows an open spiritual path rooted in hearth and plant magic. To learn more about Arin and her wonderful books, check out arinmurphyhiscock.com. If you enjoy learning about witchcraft, feminine power, the role of the priestess, and nature cycles, you'll not want to miss the following conversations: 216. The Wheel of the Year: Ancestral Wisdom & Rituals To Get In Sync with The Seasons and Nature 133. The Realm of the High Priestess: Embodying Your Divinity with Jenna Longmire, Founder of the Tree of Life Mystery School 114. Old World Magik for the Modern World with Patti Negri, the Good Witch of Hollywood TIME STAMPS 00:13:09 The Divine In Nature 00:18:25 Defining Witch And Paganism 00:24:50 How To Connect To Nature 00:29:24 Feline Interference 00:35:04 Learning Confidence 00:37:33 Everyday Actions To Care For Your Energy 00:45:08 Connecting With And Protecting Yourself From Collective Energies 00:50:26 Aligning With Natural Energy Cycles 00:57:04 A Surprising Lesson 01:01:08 The Goddesses We Worship 01:05:05 Moments Of Amazement 01:11:11 A Debate On Entities 01:19:29 Closing Words And Arin's Offerings If you found this episode helpful or interesting please let us know and leave a review! Jump on Amy's email list to receive tips and inspiration on holistic health and wellness as well as deeper insights and perspectives on current world events. Get notified when Amy's exciting new online course, Goddess Rising: Thriving in the 4 Life Stages of Womanhood is open for applications. Check out Amy's on demand and in person classes and her favorite carefully cultivated products with discount coupons at her eStore. Thank you for being on this journey with us and being part of the solution! Website: amyfournier.com YouTube: Awakening Aphrodite Podcast/FitAmyTV Instagram: @FitAmyTV Facebook: Amy Fournier
How can we reconnect with nature, as divided as we are from the trees, the animals, the clean, fresh water, wind, and the quiet that used to surround our planet? How do we realize the presence of subtle healing energies, without exposing ourselves to dark entities? These questions and more will be answered today with none other than Arin Murphy-Hiscock, who has been involved in alternate spirituality for over 25 years. Arin's take on green witchcraft has struck a chord with people seeking to establish or reinforce their connection with nature, often a challenge in modern life. While trained in a Wiccan tradition, she personally follows an open spiritual path rooted in hearth and plant magic. To learn more about Arin and her wonderful books, check out arinmurphyhiscock.com. If you enjoy learning about witchcraft, feminine power, the role of the priestess, and nature cycles, you'll not want to miss the following conversations: 216. The Wheel of the Year: Ancestral Wisdom & Rituals To Get In Sync with The Seasons and Nature 133. The Realm of the High Priestess: Embodying Your Divinity with Jenna Longmire, Founder of the Tree of Life Mystery School 114. Old World Magik for the Modern World with Patti Negri, the Good Witch of Hollywood TIME STAMPS 00:13:09 The Divine In Nature 00:18:25 Defining Witch And Paganism 00:24:50 How To Connect To Nature 00:29:24 Feline Interference 00:35:04 Learning Confidence 00:37:33 Everyday Actions To Care For Your Energy 00:45:08 Connecting With And Protecting Yourself From Collective Energies 00:50:26 Aligning With Natural Energy Cycles 00:57:04 A Surprising Lesson 01:01:08 The Goddesses We Worship 01:05:05 Moments Of Amazement 01:11:11 A Debate On Entities 01:19:29 Closing Words And Arin's Offerings If you found this episode helpful or interesting please let us know and leave a review! Jump on Amy's email list to receive tips and inspiration on holistic health and wellness as well as deeper insights and perspectives on current world events. Get notified when Amy's exciting new online course, Goddess Rising: Thriving in the 4 Life Stages of Womanhood is open for applications. Check out Amy's on demand and in person classes and her favorite carefully cultivated products with discount coupons at her eStore. Thank you for being on this journey with us and being part of the solution! Website: amyfournier.com YouTube: Awakening Aphrodite Podcast/FitAmyTV Instagram: @FitAmyTV Facebook: Amy Fournier
How can we reconnect with nature, as divided as we are from the trees, the animals, the clean, fresh water, wind, and the quiet that used to surround our planet? How do we realize the presence of subtle healing energies, without exposing ourselves to dark entities? These questions and more will be answered today with none other than Arin Murphy-Hiscock, who has been involved in alternate spirituality for over 25 years. Arin's take on green witchcraft has struck a chord with people seeking to establish or reinforce their connection with nature, often a challenge in modern life. While trained in a Wiccan tradition, she personally follows an open spiritual path rooted in hearth and plant magic. To learn more about Arin and her wonderful books, check out arinmurphyhiscock.com. If you enjoy learning about witchcraft, feminine power, the role of the priestess, and nature cycles, you'll not want to miss the following conversations: 216. The Wheel of the Year: Ancestral Wisdom & Rituals To Get In Sync with The Seasons and Nature 133. The Realm of the High Priestess: Embodying Your Divinity with Jenna Longmire, Founder of the Tree of Life Mystery School 114. Old World Magik for the Modern World with Patti Negri, the Good Witch of Hollywood TIME STAMPS 00:13:09 The Divine In Nature 00:18:25 Defining Witch And Paganism 00:24:50 How To Connect To Nature 00:29:24 Feline Interference 00:35:04 Learning Confidence 00:37:33 Everyday Actions To Care For Your Energy 00:45:08 Connecting With And Protecting Yourself From Collective Energies 00:50:26 Aligning With Natural Energy Cycles 00:57:04 A Surprising Lesson 01:01:08 The Goddesses We Worship 01:05:05 Moments Of Amazement 01:11:11 A Debate On Entities 01:19:29 Closing Words And Arin's Offerings If you found this episode helpful or interesting please let us know and leave a review! Jump on Amy's email list to receive tips and inspiration on holistic health and wellness as well as deeper insights and perspectives on current world events. Get notified when Amy's exciting new online course, Goddess Rising: Thriving in the 4 Life Stages of Womanhood is open for applications. Check out Amy's on demand and in person classes and her favorite carefully cultivated products with discount coupons at her eStore. Thank you for being on this journey with us and being part of the solution! Website: amyfournier.com YouTube: Awakening Aphrodite Podcast/FitAmyTV Instagram: @FitAmyTV Facebook: Amy Fournier
Charlie Hiscock, Ann Hiscock Daniel, and Don Hiscock talk about their childhoods growing up by the National War Memorial in St. John's.
Show Date: 6/3/24 Dan and Andy welcome Jillian Hiscock to the show today. She is the owner of "The Bar Of Their Own" a complete women's sports bar in Minneapolis, MN. It is the third of its kind in the nation and first in Minnesota. They opened their doors in March '24. Sports and Songs Podcast Links: https://www.facebook.com/sportsandsongs1 https://twitter.com/SportsandSongs1 https://www.instagram.com/sportsandsongs/ https://www.sportsandsongspodcast.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sportsandsongs/message
This is part of a new series in honour of the 50th anniversary of Cape Breton University. Wendy Bergfeldt will be joined by 50 people who have helped shape CBU into what it is today. Todd Hiscock speaks about the influence of Elizabeth and Harry Boardmore. Music by Howie MacDonald.
Norwood's Shai Hiscock chats about her 50th SANFLW League game by Zac Milbank
It takes time to fulfil a dream, but chef Colleen Hiscock's vision for her business has grown by leaps and bounds in just the past few years. Hiscock has been owner of Java Jack's Restaurant in Rocky Harbour since 2016. Since then, she's added a line of retail products, so you can enjoy the taste of Java Jack's right in your own home. You may have seen her preserves and bakery mixes in your local grocery store. Last week, Atlantic grocery store chain Sobeys featured her in their flyer as a way to mark International Women's Day.
The St. John's Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
How did groundhogs become the symbol of hope for winters end? Philip Hiscock joined us to talk about how this ancient tradition got mashed up into groundhog soup, and how that surprising mid-point shows up in the Newfoundland archives.
You'd be hard pressed to find anyone in the hospitality scene doing something more ground-breaking in 2024 than what Jillian Hiscock and co are doing right now with A Bar of Their Own. This first-of-its-type sports bar outside of the PNW, targeting a March open, is all about women's sports-- which they'll exclusively air in-house. Jillian drinks with Quam & Charles and talks about the road that brought her to this remarkable endeavor, the trials and tribulations of bringing it to life, where the hell the term "devils on horseback" came from, Sisqó's fudgery, and ridiculous things to say in various accents, in addition to these six topics (in accordance with six toasts):
Welcome to another installment of the Better with Running Podcast! Joining you as hosts are Chris and Zac, who commence the episode with a reflective overview of their Christmas training endeavors. Chris meticulously dissects the intricacies of the Ana Fartlek, a training session curated by Anna Gee. This demanding regimen comprises 6 minutes at threshold with 90 seconds of recovery, 4 minutes at a 10k pace with 90 seconds recovery, 2 sets of 2 minutes at a 5k pace with 90 seconds recovery, 1 minute at a 3k pace with a corresponding 1-minute recovery, culminating in 2 sets of 30 seconds strides with 30 seconds recovery. Chris elaborates on his noteworthy achievement of a personal best during this session, followed by a solid 2-hour long run. Meanwhile, Zacca hits the boulevard for reps, as he continues to hit two weekly sessions and a gradual escalation in long run mileage, positioning himself for upcoming races in 2024. Our guest for this week's #teamrun2pb segment is the remarkable Mel Hiscock who has thrived under Chris's coaching. Over the past 14 months, she has logged an impressive 2500 kilometers and achieved new personal bests in the 5k and Half Marathon. Mel shares the narrative of her running journey, divulging insights into her preferred training sessions, with an average between 40 to 45 kilometers per week. She exands on her appreciation for drills and imparts valuable lessons acquired through Chris's coaching. The conversation further explores Mel's significant half marathon personal best at the Melbourne Marathon in 2023, culminating with a rapid-fire round of quick questions. In concluding the episode, Zacca and Chriso delve into a thought-provoking article from Canadian Running News. This article highlights an innovative bonus structure for individuals accumulating kilometers in China, sparking a chance for for some Uncle Chen Chat.
Henry Lake talks with “A Bar of Their Own” Owner-Jillian Hiscock about the concept of an all women's sports bar, where she got the inspiration, being the first of its kind in Minnesota and more. For more information, visit https://www.abaroftheirown.com/
We are so excited to share this week's episode! It's so nerdy, we love it! Join us as we talk to the super nice and funny Norm Hiscock! We learned so very much about everything from his time with Greg Daniels (on kind of everything... Kids in the Hall, SNL, King of the Hill) to all the different kinds of producers there are! We truly learned so much about the behind the scenes creation of our favorite show and we are forever grateful! Seriously, so much to talk about and learn. Just another reminder that this is a real job that deserves real wages. :)Also, we learn some information about Mark and it was WAY less scandalous than I care to admit. LOL. Thank you so much Norm!!!!!!!Support the showRate and review us on Apple Podcasts!Follow us @parkpalspodcast on Instagram! Or email us at parkpalspodcast@gmail.com
The social media landscape has changed drastically over the course of this year. What does that mean for our clients as we plan for 2024? Transcript Michelle Kane (00:03): Thank you for joining us for another episode of That's Solo Life, the podcast for PR pros and marketers who work for themselves, people like me, Michelle Kane, with VoiceMatters and my ever steady co-host, Karen Swim with Solo PR Pro. Hi Karen. How are you doing today? Karen Swim, APR (00:21): Hey, Michelle. I am very chilly, which is why I am wearing my comfy little coat during this broadcast because we're in the thirties here in Michigan, but other than that, good. How are you doing today? Michelle Kane (00:37): I am doing well. We are not quite that chilly here in the Philly burbs, but there's that beautiful fall crispness in the air that even though I'm not thrilled about the temperature plunges to come, I will take it. It adds a little snap to or step. Karen Swim, APR (00:56): We're just going to call this fall crisp with a little bit of rain. That's what we're going to call it. We're going to call it fall crisp because it's still technically fall, and I am determined to enjoy fall until the very last day. I refuse to accept that it's over because it's not technical. Michelle Kane (01:18): No, no. In fact, I saw a hysterical Instagram reel from Michelle Stafford. She's a soap actress, Nina General Hospital, everyone. But the whole point of the reel was that her young son was very disturbed that we were skipping Thanksgiving. We were hopping right from Halloween to Christmas, and you hear him in the backseat of her car going, “Where's Thanksgiving?” And so they go to Home Goods and they're shopping around and they found fall on a clearance table and the little boy says, “The boss here mustn't do Thanksgiving.” Karen Swim, APR (01:59): That is adorable and so sad. Help the children do not just push you all to the side. Do not push Thanksgiving away. I mean, listen, no matter what you feel about the pilgrims. Let's not rush it to Christmas. Michelle Kane (02:15): No, let's let our Thanksgiving meal digest properly. We don't want to get acid reflux as we hurl into the holidays. But she did end up buying some holiday items and she said, “I'm not proud.” And he goes, “I'm not proud either.” So check out Michelle Stafford's Instagram. It's very funny and not that we want to rush things, but speaking of social media and how fun it can be and how it can still be effective today, we're going to go on a little bit about social media planning for 2024. It's been a while since we stopped to sort of take stock and see what's going on out there. Where are our clients' audiences spending their time, what is still worth our time to use it as organizations and corporations? So we're going to talk about that a little bit. Karen Swim, APR (03:09): Yeah, honestly, Michelle, it's amazing to me that in this past 10 months how dramatically the social media landscape has changed, and maybe it's just me, but I feel like the changes have been as rapid as when social media really started to take off many, many years ago. I've not seen this dramatic of a shift in such a short period of time, all driven of course by the social media site formerly known as Twitter. It really just led to a deluge of changes and it's definitely well worth it to take a hard look at strategies and understand audit for your audiences again and make decisions about how you advise your clients or how you as a brand advise your company on what to do in the coming year. Michelle Kane (04:07): Yeah, that's so true, especially with regard to that channel. I know many have full on abandoned it for very good reasons because just of who has the hate speech and the things that have been allowed to take place. I mean, I still do find it a fair resource for journalists that are still hanging in there and trying to, it's for better or for worse, still a place where you might find up-to-date information. With yesterday being election day, it certainly wasn't like the good old days, but I thought, oh, okay, I can still get up to the moment information. But for the rest of it, if I were advising a client, a fresh new client today about using it, I would not, because it's almost like when you take your clients to lunch, do you want to take them to a nice place or a place with questionable actors? Karen Swim, APR (05:01): Yeah, it's really, I thought in all of the movement and all of the things that have happened on X this year, I was certain at some points that it would be gone by now. I really thought it would be gone or that it would have lost every shred of usefulness. Now, for some people, it really has. The interesting thing to me is that there were some media companies that made a wholesale decision that we refuse to be on this platform and support the ethics and the morals that are coming from the top, from the leadership and the tone and the environment and how it is has just become a bastion of not only hate speech but mis- and disinformation. But I have found, as you said, that there are still many journalists who continue to use the platform. So for communicators, it is probably worthwhile depending on the reporters that you interact with, to at least keep your eye on your reporters there. It doesn't mean that you have to spend time on the platform. Definitely doesn't mean that you have to buy a blue check mark, none of those things, but as long as you have free access to the platform, there are journalists that very much engage there, which is helpful for our work, for my own clients across the board, many of them use it, but it's more of a broadcast channel. They just broadcast stuff out. Some of them have, many people have penned posts that have a post, and then it talks about the other places that you can find them, but they just use it as a broadcast channel, not as an interactive channel. I think the other thing though, and Michelle, I'd love to hear your take on this, is that it feels like the tone of all of the channels has changed. So at one point where you had multiple channels for quote unquote business, I feel like there are some channels have become much more personalized. For me, Threads is not really a business channel. I see where it could be, but it really feels more of a take off your blazer, sit down and really connect with people around personal interest and your personal branding. Whereas LinkedIn has risen from the ashes in some ways to become the de facto business channel that all of my clients care about. That's where they're spending their money. Are you seeing the same thing? Michelle Kane (07:43): Yes. And I wonder if that's because Threads feels more like a, or is a derivative of Instagram or it's more aligned with Instagram. Now I have clients who use Instagram of course, being the retail facing the public facing. But even so there's a different vibe and a tone on Instagram. It's always been more casual. It feels unnatural if you're scrolling through your feed of Instagram and something very formal comes in. No, so that makes sense. And it is nice to see LinkedIn swaying away from what felt like a, I don't know, like a stilted Facebook light or something. I was like, no, no, no, I don't come here for this. I come here for business information to get to know colleagues better, of course. But to stay in that professional lane I think is a good thing that that is happening there. Karen Swim, APR (08:42): And algorithmic changes are also impacting the work that we do. So it has become more challenging because even if your audience is there, you're not guaranteed to reach them organically. So I think as we really evaluate how to advise clients in the coming year, we really want to make sure that we have a seat at the table to talk about those paid models as well. What's the budget for paid in the coming year? And make some recommendations about slices of the pie and how that should be allocated to some PR efforts as well. Don't leave yourself out of that paid discussion because there are things that as PR professionals, and I just had this discussion with a client yesterday where we want to use every slice, every piece of the pie, including paid. So we're making recommendations on that budget as well. So don't forget to do that because as you said, Instagram still remains as of today a channel where brands can engage, especially with consumer facing, brands can engage their audiences and get their attention, but you obviously can't be all buttoned up. It has to be visually appealing, you have to share information. So far it seems like people are still using influencers, although there's sort of a shift away from that word and the influencers, and then the Instagram algorithm has changed. It's made it harder to view people and they keep changing. So I mean these all factor into our decisions of where do we tell our clients to spend their time and research? If you're b2b, it's LinkedIn and you can pretty much close your eyes to everything else if you choose to. Michelle Kane (10:35): Yeah, absolutely. I mean, and even from the beginning of using social media for business, I've always advised clients to be discerning, you don't have to be everywhere. Just make sure that way you are, you're doing it as best you can with what you have. And that's different things to different people. And there are some clients where I can just say, again, thinking more of the consumer facing look, if your budget is X and you just have one special you want to put out on Facebook, then fine. We put a fair chunk of money that makes sense behind that and make sure the people that you want to see it, see it. Even though certainly Facebook ad buying has changed so much and it's definitely not as targeted as it used to be. You can still get there. But I think the bottom line too is if you want to be seen, you have to pay you Karen Swim, APR (11:28): So true. And so then drives into having those hard conversations with your clients about their ethical considerations as well. Because let's face it, a lot of people left Facebook in droves because there are concerns around privacy, their concerns about the company's ethics, the missile and disinformation, understandable. I am not going to slam anybody for making those decisions. Many people left X for the same exact reason, and Facebook, Instagram and threads are also meta. It's the same company. So again, we're left with view choices. I know that there are many other emerging apps like Blue Sky and Spill, But again, what's happened is that this is so divided. Our publics, they're not en masse in one place anymore as it was in the past. And then you also as a company have to make these decisions about what really is right for your business. Where are the right places to show up and who do you really want to spend money with? For me, this brings home the point that we, communicators marketers have always said from day one, do not put all of your eggs into a basket that is owned by somebody else. This is why your websites, your email marketing strategies still need to be strong and you need to be driving place people to your home rather than always hosting at somebody else's house basically. Michelle Kane (13:11): I say that all the time, and I think even more so these days. Social media is certainly a capable tool for some things, but it's not as much in the forefront as it used to be. I encourage all of us to think about our clients and the way that we're helping them get known and get seen and get their stories told is to just rethink all of that. Because what is the main thing we're trying to do? We're trying to get their stories told. And that could be a literal story or it could be your oil change special of the month. Where can that be seen? And that's not always primarily social media. I think. I mean, I know my clients, a lot of companies do use their email marketing in a robust way, but I think there are also a fair amount of companies out there who are not using it in the way they used to. And I could venture to guess why is it because so many of us when we receive the emails, we're like, ah, delete, delete, delete, delete. But that's okay. I mean, again, I say this all the time to my clients. Your perfect ideal customer has to be ready for you to engage. So you may hit them with a message 20 times and the 21st time is the time that particular person is ready. The beautiful thing is there are so many people out there that you're talking to. It's, Karen Swim, APR (14:52): It's funny that you said that because for me, I'm one of those people who email is, it's just a constant annoyance as it is for everyone in the communication industry. And for many of us who lit our work is integrally tied to email as a communication channel. But I was having a conversation with somebody that I know the other day who was checking their email and he was like, oh, I have eight emails and just in the past, that's your 10 minute volume, right? It's like eight. And he was actually excited about getting an email from a brand that he had bought from and really liked the product and was excited to get the email about the sell. So again, I think you're right, Michelle, that we have to remember to that what we're sick of and what seems so commonplace to us, because it's our job from Inside View, we have to really put ourselves in the shoes of our public and understand maybe they're not overwhelmed with emails because that's not part of their day-to-day job, and they're not getting 22,000 emails in their inbox. Maybe they have five and maybe they're really happy to receive information from brands that they support, that they learn from. And so don't shy away from a toll just because in your mind you're over it, you're sick of it because not everybody is in that same space. Michelle Kane (16:29): We have to check ourselves and our jaded notions. And also too, I mean, hey, if check read industry blogs and make sure, because every once in a while, say maybe a couple times a year, I check and say, okay, is email still a very good tried and true way? And sure enough, it is. Karen Swim, APR (16:55): I think it's also important for brands to going into 2024 to be realistic not only in where you are on a social media platform, but what your goal is there. Because for so many years in the early days, we talked about community, community engagement, engagement, engagement. It's all about building a community. Can we be really honest? You're not going to build community around your toilet paper. You're just a topic that is really going to draw people that are so passionate about your brand of toilet paper that it's going to form a community. But is it to continue to keep your brand name in front of people as they're making buying decisions? Are there other things that you can expand into as a brand? Are there things that you support? So if you're a toilet paper brand, and can you remind people about prostate screenings? Are there things that are adjacent that you can share information about? I, so I think it's very important to re-look at your strategy, and sometimes PR professionals are not managing the day-to-Day social media, but we can at least educate and collaborate on the content that's going forward to help those teams to think about why are you really here and what are the goals and what are the expectations? Because the strategies really have changed. In my mind, they have, it's not because the tools have changed. And so I think it is important to take a fresh look at it as I'm sure that we're doing every year, but I feel like this year is more important than ever, and keeping in mind that we are entering election year, so that means a lot of noise. It means a lot of mis- and mal- and disinformation. Let's just face it. On top of the studies, there was a Pew study that just showed that people are turning away from the news in droves in that demographic, particularly of 30 to 49 years old. So if your publics factor into that, that's another thing that you need to weigh as a professional. Not that, oh my God, no one's paying attention, so we shouldn't do earned media. But what's the most effective way to leverage earned media to reach an audience that's become quite jaded about anything that comes out of a news organization? Michelle Kane (19:26): Yeah, and I love that you bring up the toilet paper idea of prostate cancer screenings. I mean, that really answers just the core. What's going to grab someone that they core or before they can outthink it of, oh, right, my health, how to make my day better, how to make my life better, how can I save money? Those kinds of narratives that really help someone in their day to day I think is a great place to focus on as we move into 2024. How can you be, not a partner, but just a key connection in someone's life, which is not quite the same as like you said at the outside of social. It's like, let's build a community. We thought that might happen, and then we realized what, Karen Swim, APR (20:21): Yeah, nobody's rallying it. I got an email today from Hiscock Insurance, shout out to Hiscock, which many of our solos utilize, and there was an article in their newsletter about reducing business expenses. And I clicked right through and I read that entire article. And again, this is somebody that provides insurance, but this was, they're in the business of supporting business owners. And everything in the newsletter was really helpful, but this was a topic that immediately caught my eye because we're all looking for ways to stretch our dollars as business people with everything going up so high. This was so timely, and it's smart. I don't get a ton of emails from them, but it was one that as I'm going through my 1700 emails, I actually did click through. I read this article, I remembered it, and now I'm talking about them on the podcast here. So don't diminish the value of showing up where people live on your, it's your list. No one can take that away from you using the things that you really do own and have a little bit more control of. And then maybe using social media as a way to amplify or to further drive people to your own properties. Michelle Kane (21:41): Exactly. I mean, I think that continues to be the name of the game, and I think sometimes we can move away from that. We can drift, but I think honing back on that and really telling what's your story, what do you need people to know and being helpful is still the way to go. So while we hope that we've been of help to you today with this bit of content that we are amplifying through our channels, and we hope that if it is helpful that you amplify it through your channels, please do share this around. We would really, really appreciate that. And if you have any suggestions or feedback, hit us up at solopro.com. And until next time, thank you for joining us on That Solo Life.
Arin is a dedicated freelance writer and editor, renowned for her captivating works in the realm of witchcraft and nature-based spirituality. Among her remarkable literary creations are titles such as "The Green Witch," "The House Witch," "The Witch's Book of Self-Care," "The Green Witch's Grimoire," and "The Green Witch's Garden." Her expertise centers on the art of seamlessly infusing nature-based spirituality into everyday existence. Arin seeks to ignite your imagination with a diverse array of transformative ideas, inviting you to reflect and prompting you to adopt those that resonate most deeply with you, thereby fostering a unique and personal spiritual journey. Follow Arin here: www.instagram.com/arinmurphyhiscock https://arinmurphyhiscock.com/ Purchase her books here: https://www.waterstones.com/author/arin-murphy-hiscock/351301https://www.amazon.co.uk/Arin-Murphy-Hiscock/e/B001JPCCZQ Where To Find Us:
In this week's episode of Hitting the Hardwood, Mitchell Hansen is joined by Jillian Hiscock, a Minnesota Lynx season ticket holder, loyal women's sports fan and owner of A Bar of Their Own. Hiscock talks about her plan to open A Bar of Their Own, the first bar in Minnesota dedicated to women's sports, and why she wanted to open the bar to support women's sports and the fans who enjoy watching women's sports with this inclusive and family-friendly space. Hiscock and Hansen go on to talk about the Lynx in 2023, Hiscock being a season ticket holder for the Lynx, what she thinks of the team moving forward, what her thoughts are on WNBA expansion, who she believes will win the 2023 WNBA Finals and more! --SponsorsHOMAGE, a clothing site that offers a variety of vintage merchandise, is here to provide you Lynx and WNBA merchandise you'll love! Check it out at homage.sjv.io/HTHLynx or homage.sjv.io/HTHWNBABettorEdge, a Minneapolis-based sports betting company is your home to competing against your friends through its no-fee betting platform. Bet on the WNBA and other leagues by visiting bettoredge.com/lynx and receive a free $20 when using the promo code LYNX.SupportSubscribe to our weekly Hitting the Hardwood newsletter at bit.ly/HTHnewsletterGet early access to episodes and an exclusive 3x weekly Lynx newsletter at patreon.com/hittingthehardwoodVisit the Hitting the Hardwood store at bit.ly/HTHstore for all the latest HTH clothes, hats, mugs, pint glasses, stickers, magnets and moreFollow Mitchell on Twitter @M_Hansen13 and follow the show at @HittingHardwood
Hear a wonderful opportunity to learn how a childhood school incident led to a near four decades successful career in the Investment industry, Investment Banking, being head-hunted to be a CEO and running companies. With that in mind, welcome to the 51st episode of the Investing Matters series with me Peter Higgins @conkers3 on Twitter. As a global Investing Matters audience, you are all in for an absolute treat because this interview is with one of the UK's most highly respected and sought after professionals and leader, Keith Hiscock the CEO of Hardman & Co. A London based multi-disciplinary financial consultancy and investment research firm, which employs highly experienced analysts and professionals with a broad range of capital markets expertise. Keith Hiscock could quite easily have had a career in Politics having attained a Master's Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from the University of Oxford. As everyone knows Oxford has a huge reputation via its PPE graduates of producing UK Prime Ministers, Chancellors of the Exchequer, Government Cabinet Ministers and Politicians. He had however fixed his career ambitions firmly to working in the Investment industry. Commencing his career journey in 1979 as a graduate trainee at James Capel stockbrokers followed by Equity sales and corporate roles at Wood McKenzie, Hoare Govett, Laing & Cruickshank and Schroder Salomon (CitiBank) to 2001. Laying the foundations in the City as a shrewd client first focused professional. This led to in 2001 Keith being head-hunted for the role of CEO of Metzler Bank, Germany's oldest bank with an unbroken tradition of family ownership. Followed by in 2002 to 2009 when he firstly took the role as Head of Equity Sales at Panmure Gordon and then the same role at Evolution Securities. After which in 2009 he became a founding partner for the independent research firm Agency Partners. In late 2012 Keith was part of a group of investors that acquired Hardman & Co which he and his colleagues have since nurtured into the longest established commissioned research provider in the UK. Working with the world's biggest investment institutions, Stock Exchanges and private companies and retail investors. Please listen now to learn how Keith Hiscock CEO of Hardman & Co, successful navigated nearly four decades of the volatile investment markets. Keith shares lessons learnt from his roles within Stockbroking, Equity Sales, Corporate roles, leader and CEO to enable others to identify quality companies, he explains why it is important to work out what type of business a company is involved in, its dividend cover, free cashflow, stage of growth & more. He stresses why it is important to fully read releases/statements via the Regulatory New Service (RNS) of the companies you own, plus why the careful use of language and tone within a RNS are vital to identify. Keith shares an overview of Hardman & Co, where as CEO he leads a multi-disciplinary financial consultancy and investment research firm, which employs highly experienced analysts and professionals with a broad range of capital markets expertise. He explains how his highly skilled team, complete commissioned differentiated research on quoted and private companies, assess and gauge the appropriate price for an IPO, consultancy, confidential work, Woodford valuations, the ESG mini-industry, EIS solutions and its hugely respected and globally recognised research role. Please subscribe to this podcast on your platform of choice and follow the @InvMattPodcast on Twitter.
Musician Mark Hiscock is returning to one of his passions, being a captain of a tour boat + Doug Johnson is bringing a special model schooner back to NL
Parks writer Norm Hiscock (whose illustrious writing credits include King of the Hill, Saturday Night Live, and Brooklyn Nine-Nine) joins Jim O'Heir and Greg Levine to discuss “S4E16: Sweet Sixteen” (written by… Norm Hiscock!). They discuss Jerry's leap year birthday, R&B star Ginuwine, the joys of a simple plot, Wheels for Meals on Wheels, and Jim's emotional backstory for this episode. Got a question for the Pawnee Town Hall? Send us an email at ParksandRecollectionTownHall@gmail.com! This episode was recorded on June 27, 2023.
Ashley has been a guest several times on the podcast. The first time it was because I was interested in concussions in cheer (Ashley was the coach of MUN Cheer for several years). Since then, her already impressive understanding of concussion has only grown! Her knowledge of concussion through the lens of an athletic therapist (her clinic is Premier Athletic Therapy & Sports Medicine in St, John's, NL) is an excellent place from which to impart concussion awareness and education, especially to youth and youth athletes. The Newfoundland and Labrador Brain Injury Association (NLBIA) is planning to spread awareness and education through with the generous help of the Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada! Please look out for it this fall!Please subscribe, rate, and review!Please help support this podcast by checking out the advertisers at www.concussiontalk.comConcussion Talk t-shirts, hoodies, etc., are found at the Store tab on www.concussiontalk.comThank you! Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/concussion-talk-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Following up on an initial discovery of ice-age remains in Byron, New York, in the 1950's, Dr Richard Laub took on the task of systematically excavating the 'Hiscock Site' for the Buffalo Museum of Science. Fieldwork commenced in 1983, but as more and more fossils were discovered at the site, the 'Byron Dig', as it became known, would continue for almost three decades. In that time, countless numbers of significant Late Pleistocene and Holocene discoveries were made, including those of mastodon, caribou and bird remains, as well as a rich record of Paleoindian tools. The Hiscock site proved to be incredibly challenging, not just in terms of physical excavation in its water-logged sediments, but also in developing an understanding of how this complex deposit had formed and evolved over the last ≈13,000 years. In many cases, it took years to figure out some of the details and whilst we have a good understanding of the site 40 years on, several questions still remain unanswered. In the second part of this interview, Dick continues to look back at his time leading the Byron Dig. As we work our way through each distinct layer of the deposit, he reconstructs the local environment for us and paints a picture of the flora and fauna of the relatively recent past. Further details about the Hiscock Site, the Byron Dig and the history of its study can be found in Dick's recent book: Two Acres of Time.
Following up on an initial discovery of ice-age remains in Byron, New York, in the 1950's, Dr Richard Laub took on the task of systematically excavating the 'Hiscock Site' for the Buffalo Museum of Science. Fieldwork commenced in 1983, but as more and more fossils were discovered at the site, the 'Byron Dig', as it became known, would continue for almost three decades. In that time, countless numbers of significant Late Pleistocene and Holocene discoveries were made, including those of mastodon, caribou and bird remains, as well as a rich record of Paleoindian tools. The Hiscock site proved to be incredibly challenging, not just in terms of physical excavation in its water-logged sediments, but also in developing an understanding of how this complex deposit had formed and evolved over the last ≈13,000 years. In many cases, it took years to figure out some of the details and whilst we have a good understanding of the site 40 years on, several questions still remain unanswered. In this interview, Dick joins us to look back at his time leading the Byron Dig. As we work our way through each distinct layer of the deposit, he reconstructs the local environment for us and paints a picture of the flora and fauna of the relatively recent past. Further details about the Hiscock Site, the Byron Dig and the history of its study can be found in Dick's recent book: Two Acres of Time.
Holistic Sleep Specialist and Mama, Gillian Harrison, joins in on a conversation with Rick and Sam all about one of the things parents seem to be super stressed out about: sleep! Gillian shares her mission in normalizing infant sleep, how she approaches naps and nighttime sleep with her own daughter, and why sleep training not only doesn't work in the way many parents think it does, but how it may be causing more harm than good.In this episode:Realistic expectations surrounding infant sleepThe detriments of sleep trainingThe Holistic Sleep approachWhy “self-soothing” is a mythThe importance of co-regulationAlternatives to the “cry-it-out” methodWhat's the deal with wake windows?Show References:What Really Happens When Babies Are Left To Cry It Out?: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20220322-how-sleep-training-affects-babiesPaavonen EJ, Saarenpää-Heikkilä O, Morales-Munoz I, Virta M, Häkälä N, Pölkki P, Kylliäinen A, Karlsson H, Paunio T, Karlsson L. Normal sleep development in infants: findings from two large birth cohorts. Sleep Med. 2020 May;69:145-154. doi: 10.1016/j.sleep.2020.01.009. Epub 2020 Jan 20. PMID: 32087408Pennestri MH, Burdayron R, Kenny S, Béliveau MJ, Dubois-Comtois K. Sleeping through the night or through the nights? Sleep Med. 2020 Dec;76:98-103. doi: 10.1016/j.sleep.2020.10.005. Epub 2020 Oct 10. PMID: 33130350.Marie-Hélène Pennestri, Christine Laganière, Andrée-Anne Bouvette-Turcot, Irina Pokhvisneva, Meir Steiner, Michael J. Meaney, Hélène Gaudreau, on behalf of the Mavan Research Team; Uninterrupted Infant Sleep, Development, and Maternal Mood. Pediatrics December 2018; 142 (6): e20174330. 10.1542/peds.2017-4330Hall WA, Hutton E, Brant RF, Collet JP, Gregg K, Saunders R, Ipsiroglu O, Gafni A, Triolet K, Tse L, Bhagat R, Wooldridge J. A randomized controlled trial of an intervention for infants' behavioral sleep problems. BMC Pediatr. 2015 Nov 13;15:181. doi: 10.1186/s12887-015-0492-7. PMID: 26567090; PMCID: PMC4643535.Price, Anna & Wake, Melissa & Ukoumunne, Obioha & Hiscock, Harriet. (2012). Five-Year Follow-up of Harms and Benefits of Behavioral Infant Sleep Intervention: Randomized Trial. Pediatrics. 130. 643-51. 10.1542/peds.2011-3467.Sponsor Info:Butcher Box | http://rwrd.io/bxy895l?cHeart & Soil Supplements | https://shop.heartandsoil.co/discount/AFFILIATE10?rfsn=7254256.3f378b&redirect=%2Fcollections%2FallSocial Tags:Follow Gillian:@raisinglittlesleepers on InstagramWebsite: https://msha.ke/raisinglittlesleepersFollow Richard Raymond Sniegowski II:@richard_raymond_ii@yourdads_old45s@welcometolimeforestFollow Sammy Sniegowski:@samantharosewellnesssamantharosewellness.comsamanthaconrad.comFollow What The Fuck Is Happening:instagram.com/wtfh.podcast
Stupid News 3-24-2023 6am …He was charged with Stunt Driving … “Holden Hiscock is also an opponent” …Those houses noises he heard turned out to be a person
Brenda Hiscock is a financial planner with Objective Financial Partners, an advice-only advisory firm based out of Ontario, Canada that works with clients on project-based financial plans while also offering outsourced preplanning to other Canadian advisory firms. Brenda's exceptional trait lies in the fact that she ventured into the financial services industry despite lacking any prior financial knowledge. After facing homelessness, bankruptcy, and alcoholism during her twenties, she uses her real-life experience to engage with clients on a deeper, more meaningful level. Listen in as Brenda shares how her personal experiences have significantly influenced her career as a financial planner, how the hardships she faced shaped her perspective on financial planning and insurance, and why she prioritizes working from home with a flexible work schedule for her mental health. We also discuss how she found her way to financial planning after a stint in insurance, how being a financial planner has allowed her to have a more significant impact on her clients' lives, and why she believes that new advisors should find mentors and proactively seek support to achieve their career goals. For show notes and more visit: https://www.kitces.com/325
Today is Old Christmas Day! We dig into some more obscure traditions from this province to celebrate, and hear all about twelfth cakes, twelfth buns, "berry ocky" and more.
On this week's episode of Ritual, I am chatting with the amazing Arin Murphy-Hiscock, author of so many magickal books like ‘The Green Witch', ‘The House Witch' and ‘Spellcasting'. We chat about Arin's journey into witchcraft, working in a coven, or as a solitary witch and connecting with nature. To connect with Arin you can find her here: https://www.instagram.com/arinmurphyhiscock If you want to connect with me, you can find me here: Instagram: Rosethorne Cottage https://www.instagram.com/rosethornecottage Facebook: Rosethorne Cottage https://www.facebook.com/rosethornecottage Youtube: Rosethorne Cottage https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmALam4cUxxnlfaeo9HKtMQ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rosethornecottage Tik Tok: witchofrosethornecottage If you would like to sponsor this show email Amy at ritualthepodcast@gmail.com or jump over to Patreon and join our Coven Tier.
Most of us would say we know a bit about what to do in the kitchen. We can prepare a meal from scratch that's delicious and nutritious. But do we know WHY we do what we do to get recipes to work out right? A new cookbook by food scientist and chef Colleen Hiscock is called "Like Magic! Use the Magic of Science to Release the Chef in You." She's also the owner of Java Jack's restaurant in Rocky Harbour.
If you're fulfilled, success is a given. My today's guest for Coffee with Closers believes that you can do good and do well at the same time. They are not mutually exclusive. You don't need to be apologetic about making money because if you're not making money, you can't survive as a business. And consequently, you won't be able to serve others and work for your mission. Likewise, if you treat the people in your business as individuals with worth, if you recognize their value, and if you care about them, your business will prosper. Meet Christan Hiscock – Co-Founder and CEO of Kardia, and the leader of 14 thriving companies. His mission is to bring more heart, kindness, compassion, and altruism into the business world. Some of the lessons Christan shares in this episode: ►What is a heart-centered business and how to build one? ►How to identify the right people for your team ►How to successfully manage multiple different companies ►How to make the best decisions possible for your business ►How to encourage innovative thinking in your organization Tune in!
In SSL! episode (S3:E17) Greg speaks with Steven Hiscock. Steven works with the Burgeo Broadcasting Station. Growing up in Burgeo, NL he never imagined he would become an on-camera personality. As a child Steven stuttered; so interviewing people was not a career path he envisioned at all. He was bullied and made fun of a lot. Over time Steven has learned a few tricks to help manage his stutter. Steven says that it's all about your breathing when you talk and along with a few more tricks. There is a great article about Steven published in SALTWIRE NL by Rosalyn Roy Posted: May 7, 2019. Steven's community, Burgeo, was affected by last month's Hurricane Fiona. For more info, check out "Steve Hiscock from the Burgeo Broadcasting System... report[s] on the wreckage of Fiona on the ground in Burgeo." from The St. John's Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights).
The St. John's Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
Dana Strickland's parents spent 41 years in their home on Small's Island in Burgeo. Now, Dana says their house has been pretty well lost to the storm. She joins us now on the line to talk about this loss. And we're also joined by Steve Hiscock from the Burgeo Broadcasting System. He's been reporting on the wreckage of Fiona on the ground in Burgeo.
Kevin Hiscock, a professor of environmental sciences at the University of East Anglia, unpacks the problems the UK is facing with drought and how to tackle them. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
In our 138th episode of Beyond the Bump, we chat with Harriet Hiscock. Harriet is a professor, pediatrician and sleep expert and we chat to her all about why our kids (ages 3 – 8 years) may be having sleep issue. What are some common issues that may affect a child's sleep? What's the science behind Harriet's books? Is sleep a skill that needs to be taught over and over again? When should kids be sleeping through the night? Or is it very normal for everyone to wake up during the night? How common is frequent night waking? And why does this occur? Teeth grinding? Is it common, why do kids do it and is it an issue? Is bed wetting common and why does it happen? How can we support a child who sleepwalks and talks? What's the difference between nightmare and night terrors? Why do some kids have trouble waking in the morning/after a nap? If a child is over the age of five and is struggling to stay away during the day is that a sign that there might be something else going on? How do we know if our child has behavioural sleep issues or medical sleep issues? And SO MUCH MORE! Goodies mentioned: Head to sleepwithkip.com to find out more about Harriet's books Beyond the Bump is a podcast brought to you by Jayde Couldwell and Sophie Pearce! A podcast targeted at mums, just like you! A place to have real conversations with honest and authentic people. Follow us on Instagram at @beyondthebump.podcast to stay up to date with behind the scenes and future episodes. This episode of Beyond the Bump is brought to you by Lululemon: When was the last time you took your Lulu Aligns off? I don't even want to think about it to be honest Haha yeah same, I have been living in them this winter. There's a reason they have an almost cult-like following and are so many women's favourite pants through pregnancy, post partum and beyond!! Not only are they good for working out but they're so versatile for a comfy, supportive, on the go, mum uniform too. Absolutely, I roll off the couch, add some chunky runners and a nice puffer and I look ACTUALLY put together for day care pick up. Mum HACK. Speaking of mum hacks, I love wearing them for my lighthouse walk because the little pocket fits my phone so I can be officially hands free for me time! Or hands free to run after whichever kid I'm running after at that minute. Yes, so handy!! (get it) The Align Pant also comes in SUPER High-Rise, which can go all the way over a bump Yeah good one! Anyway if you want to get your hands (or legs) on a pair of them head instore or to lululemon.com.au
Ashley is no stranger to this podcast, but in case you missed any of her past "appearances" - since it's an audio podcast, she didn't really appear. I guess "her past vocalizations", but that's more of a singing thing! I work on it! I digress...Ashley is the owner of Premier Athletic Therapy in St. John's NL. Their "OUR TEAM" page gives a better bio for Ashley than I could, so I won't try to re-invent the wheel. That being said, Ashley really knows concussion (which is not mentioned), which comes in handy at her clinic and in her role as coach of Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN) World Champion Cheerleading Team!Follow Premier AT on:TwitterFacebookInstagram Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/concussion-talk-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
West Aurora High School Principal Dr. Chuck Hiscock sits down with Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Jeff Craig.
I am continuing the conversation with Kardia Founder, Christan Hiscock living in West Coast, Canada. We are diving more into his take on fulfillment and the global impact project which is firing him up right now as well, he shares some advice for entrepreneurs in the arena. A golden nugget which I especially enjoyed him saying: "Doing good and making money are not mutually exclusive." To find out more about Christan's work visit: https://hellokardia.com/ What did you think of this episode? Listeners, Pitch yourself to come into the Spotlight ~ I am accepting pitches from dynamic Leaders and Entrepreneurs from across Canada until May 31st. Connect with me here: https://ireniaroussel.org/canadian-side-hustle-business-podcast/ Listeners, take a moment and share this episode with a friend who need to hear this. Until next time, I hope you find your vibes in 2022! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/irenia-roussel/message
The Meaning Movement: Helping You Find Your Calling, Create Your Life's Work, and Make Career Change
Christan Hiscock is on a personal mission to transform the conversations happening in the business world — from chasing success to focusing on fulfillment. He is the co-founder and CEO of Kardia — a financial services company — and 14 other successful companies! He has successfully built a heart-centered business approach instead of a traditional, dry and formal one. Christan believes that any work should touch something larger than yourself. He encourages leaders and team members to fully utilize their natural talents by being in alignment with their core values and personality. He aims at creating a massive impact by serving the people who are a part of his companies and thereby expanding that service to their communities and people globally. In this episode you'll learn: What Christan does Christan journey with entrepreneurship The financial services industry and origin of Kardia The heart-centered business approach About strategic philanthropy Treating people right — employees and clients both A leader's vision and the team members' alignment Shifting from one career to another smoothly, not abruptly Moving from being successful to becoming fulfilled first What makes Christan feel fulfilled — what's his calling? Saying “YES”, rather than “NO” Becoming the best version of yourself Setting intentions and acting on them “I want this, or better.” just be open Christan's past journey — overcoming self-sabotage Good opportunities, goals and vision You matter! Show notes at: https://themeaningmovement.com/christan
Great convo with Kardia Founder Christan Hiscock living on the West Coast of Canada. We are discussing what it takes to build the core of a Heart Centred Business; key characteristics that needs to be built into the business to support and nurture productive employees. He shares some of his organization's audacious moves on employee vacation times to avoid burnout. Given what we have been through during the pandemic perhaps it is the time to bring a bigger spotlight on this topic. To find out more about Christan's work visit: https://hellokardia.com/ What did you think of this episode? Listeners, Pitch yourself to come into the Spotlight ~ I am accepting pitches from dynamic Leaders and Entrepreneurs from across Canada until May 31st. Connect with me here: https://ireniaroussel.org/canadian-side-hustle-business-podcast/ Listeners, take a moment and share this episode with a friend who need to hear this. Until next time, I hope you find your vibes in 2022! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/irenia-roussel/message
In this episode Devin is joined by international bestselling author Arin Murphy-Hiscock and they talk about everything from life online to casting effective spells and magic. This is part two of a two part show. Arin's Linkage: Website:http://arinmurphyhiscock.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arinmurphyhiscock/ Modern Witch Linkage: Everything Modern Witch can be found on our website, www.ModernWitch.com Sponsored by Modern Witch University: Modernwitchuniversity.com Sponsored by: http://www.DaturaTrading.com Modern Witch Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ModernWitchOfficial Modern Witch FB Goup: https://www.facebook.com/groups/884750292130701 Devin's Linkage: More about Devin: http://www.devinhunter.net Follow Devin on Twitter: @MrDevinHunter Follow Devin on Instagram: @Mr.DevinHunter Amazon Affiliate Links to my Books: The Witch's Book of Power: https://amzn.to/2Qifyjb The Witch's Book of Spirits: https://amzn.to/3aQrnGT The Witch's Book of Mysteries: https://amzn.to/32fss77 Modern Witch | Spells, Recipes, & Workings: https://amzn.to/3j7wiWY
Norm Hiscock joins me to talk about his comedy influences: Bugs Bunny, Monty Python, SNL, and the Mary Tyler Moore Show; liking comedy but not performing; meeting Mark McKinney and forming an improv group; Bruce McCulloch joins; the group goes to Toronto; Bruce and Mark joining SNL writing staff in 1985, launching Kids in the Hall; running out of material and Norm joining; favorite Monty Python sketch; King of Broken Promises; To Do List; writing Brain Candy while on SNL; Mark McKinney playing Lorne as the bad guy in Brain Candy; Norm joins SNL; not writing The Paradox car commercial; bringing Mark McKinney's characters Darrill and Melanie (in a controversial sketch) to SNL; his first sketch on his first show; Hi-C & Turkey; David Koechner's character T-Bone; Naked Trucker and T-Bone Show; The Fops; Bob Newhart; Norm MacDonald; Dan Aykroyd; Denver Airport Sketch; Martha Stewart's Topless Christmas; moving to King of the Hill; "And they Called it Bobby Love" wins an Emmy; "Bobby Goes Nuts"; King of the Hill not being another Simpsons; different comedy rhythms; Alice, I Think; The Altar Boy Gang; Corner Gas; other Canadian sitcoms; walking on eggs; re-watching Mary Tyler Moore & Andy Griffith Show; Green Acres; Parks and Recreation; Jerry Gurgich; Audrey Plaza; the best cast he ever worked with; Brooklyn 99; Scully & Hitchcock; Trailer Parker Boys, Kids in the Hall reboot; Space Force; not going to SNL 40 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Get to know creator and visual artist, Carina Hiscock.Their meticulous visual art rewards the viewer for attention to detail, making simple designs with surprising found and collected materials. We chat about starting Reclaiming Representation, their continuing work with hair, and the profound role therapy has had on their development as an artist.This episode's transcript and references are available on our website.Even More Carina Hiscock:Website | InstagramMore Reclaiming Representation:Website | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | YouTube | TikTok | Instagram | PatreonMeet creator and visual artist, Carina Hiscock. (03:33)What mediums do you gravitate towards? (05:26)How does social media factor into your art? (07:51)How does your art relate to your experiences as an autistic person with masking? (09:57)What are you currently working on? (11:02)When did you start to see yourself as an artist? (14:10)Why do so many artists struggle to call themselves artists before college? (16:20)What is autistic masking? (17:10)Which of your series or works best represents you as an artist? (18:33)Do you consider your art to be conceptual? (23:24)What is your art community like? (25:12)How has capitalism impacted your connections in the art community? (29:55)How did the pandemic change your professional life and how did you cope? (30:52)Where do you see your art going in the future? (33:40)What does it mean to be an artist? (35:15)How do you financially support yourself? (38:29)Who is your intended audience? (44:55)What do you hope people will take away from your art? (47:00)In what ways do you feel like art can disrupt systems of oppression? (48:34)Do you think your art is disruptive to systems of oppression? (49:59)How can people find and support your work? (51:22)Host, Producer, Audio/Video Editor | Carina HiscockCo-Producer | Hailey WangMusic | WishThanks for Listening!
Blake, Mike, and Billy talk ignorant shit about people who are more talented than them, and Blake and Billy debate Hamcock vs Hiscock.
A banker named Alexander Holder asks Holmes for help in recovering gems that were stolen from one of the most valuable public possessions in existence, the Beryl Coronet.This episode features the voices of S. Georgiadis as Sherlock Holmes, S. J. Nicholls as Dr John H. Watson, P. Canlan as Alexander Holder, C. Hiscock as Arthur Holder, M. Rogers as Mary Holder and N. Barker-Pendree as the Mysterious Gentleman.The production is directed by G. Rogers with J. Lusty, adapted for audio by E. Bradford and M. van der Bijl and is produced by Someone New Theatre Company. Sound design for this episode by J. Thompson.This episode was produced on the lands of our traditional custodians, the Wadawurrung people. Cast recordings were made on the land of the Wanngal, Cadigal, Gameygal, Dja Dja Wurrung, Taungurung, Whadjuk and Wadawurrung people. Someone New Theatre Company acknowledges and pays respect to our traditional custodians and to their past, present and emerging leaders.You can shop official SNTC and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes merchandise on our RedBubble store.Follow Someone New Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay up-to-date with our other projects. #theholmespodcast
Victor Hatherley, a hydraulic engineer, recounts the strange happenings of the night before, first to Watson who dresses the stump where Hatherley's thumb has been cut off, and then to Holmes himself.This episode features the voices of S. Georgiadis as Sherlock Holmes, S. J. Nicholls as Dr John H. Watson, C. Hiscock as Victor Hatherley, N. Barker-Pendree as Colonel Lysander Stark, L. Gracey as Elise, J. Bowman as Inspector Bradstreet, C. Punch as the Guard, N. Goodwin as the Station Master and M. Whittingham as the Plain Clothes Man.The production is directed by G. Rogers with J. Lusty, adapted for audio by E. Bradford and M. van der Bijl and is produced by Someone New Theatre Company. Sound design for this episode by J. Thompson.This episode was produced on the lands of our traditional custodians, the Wadawurrung people. Cast recordings were made on the lands of the Awabakal, Worimi, Wanngal, Cadigal, Gameygal, Wurundjeri, Boonwurrung, Anēwan, Whadjuk and Wadawurrung people. Someone New Theatre Company acknowledges and pays respect to our traditional custodians and to their past, present and emerging leaders.You can shop official SNTC and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes merchandise on our RedBubble store.Follow Someone New Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay up-to-date with our other projects. #theholmespodcast
On any given night, there are 4,700 homeless youth in the state of Minnesota, 40% identify as LGBTQ. Arise Project with United Way works to provide resources in two areas: LGBTQ-specific programming including outreach, counseling, case management, shelter and housing; and by raising awareness around issues faced by LGBTQ communities in the Twin Cities. We are proud to be a part of it as a Givenator. Jillian is a member of Arise Project Steering Committee. Use myTalk keyword GIVE OUT to learn more.
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