Podcasts about i plan

En España unas 47.000 personas sufren algún tipo de trastorno del espectro autista y, como recuerdan desde colectivos como ASTEAMUR, esas personas están más cerca de nosotros de lo que creemos. Las personas con autismo son piezas buscando cómo encajar en el puzle: así es como las ha descrito Nuria Soto, presidenta de ASTEAMUR, en 'La Ventana de la Región de Murcia', donde se ha referido a la jornada de concienciación que van a desarrollar en diferentes localidades de la provincia con motivo del Día Mundial par la Concienciación del Autismo, que se conmemora este 2 de abril.Aprovechando esta conmemoración, el Ministerio de Derechos Sociales ha presentado el I Plan de Acción de la Estrategia Española en trastornos del espectro del autismo, con la intención de "promover el respeto hacia las personas con autismo y diagnóstico precoz, y el abordaje integral de la salud de las personas con autismo y contribuir a la vida independiente y a la inclusión en la comunidad".Ésas son algunas de las líneas fundamentales en las que Soto ha reconocido que queda "mucho trabajo por hacer" en la Región de Murcia, donde la atención a niños y niñas con autismo aparece recogida en la Ley de Atención Temprana. Se aceleran los trámites para la valoración y derivación pero, cuando estos menores llegan a los seis años de edad, esa asistencia pasa a depender exclusivamente de las familias."Son las familias las que se tienen que pagar el tratamiento y la intervención terapéutica de sus hijos", según Soto, quien dice que aunque existen ayudas y medios en función del grado de dependencia o discapacidad "nunca son suficientes y son las ayudas las que tienen que realizar el desembolso".Pero no sólo eso: piden un acompañamiento que vaya más allá de ese primer momento en la infancia o incluso en la adolescencia. "Debería prolongarse más en el tiempo, en la edad: cuando son adultos necesitan alguna ayuda para conseguir esa inclusión en el mercado laboral, para acceder a un trabajo o para ser independiente en un piso tutelado", dice Soto.

This year I plan to fail more… I plan to feel embarrassed.. Disappointed.. Sad.. I Plan to go at it over and over again till I figure it out. I Plan to cry, scream, experience, pain, and want to quit from time to time. I Plan to have a lot of doubts about myself and capability & regulate that it's normal and it's okay… Each time I do, I'm teaching myself to have my own back, building resilience, and to never give up. All these piles of failures are going to create something for me this year, and I know my future self will thank me for it. Come along for the ride and fail more with me this year to create more results for yourself. Whether it's finding more balance, building more confidence in your skills and yourself, starting your own business, or getting into Flight…I want to be your coach. Failing is how I got to be such a great critical care nurse who always figured it out, & confidently got what I wanted for my patient and team. It got me to be a successful flight nurse, and preceptor for 7 years. And, it helped me retire as a nurse and create a 6 figure coaching business in just under 2 years. And I want to help you create big things, gain more confidence, and get to your big goals too. Listen in to this Episode where I'll teach you the four solutions in helping you learn how to fail more to create the results you want in your life. And, hear about 3 of my own personal failures. Come create your massive failure plan, and get support weekly to get you to your big results. You can catch the latest episode of Frontline Static on Apple Podcast & Spotify. Or click on link in bio to listen now. And, come be a part of my next Healthcare Worker & First Responder Group that is starting soon! Book a Consult to reserve your seat. . . https://calendly.com/janessadeanlifecoaching/45minute-one-on-one-coaching-session

This Episode is Sponsored by Better Help. Today we have a MEGA Compilation- This is all of the NON-GLITCH Stories from February of 2023 (And some from January). It is a BROAD mix of stories including Stalker Stories, Paranormal stories, Small town stories, Cryptid stories, Online Dating Stories, Unexplained Horror Stories, First Date Stories, Ex Lover Stories, Craigslist stories and other True Scary stories from Reddit. I Plan to start doing these monthly- so hopefully you all enjoy! ➤ Want your story featured? Go to https://www.astheravendreams.com/Submit ➤ Want to know where to follow me on the internet? Go to https://www.astheravendreams.com/the-nevermore for all my links! ➤ You can also get EARLY ACCESS By joining my Patreon! https://patreon.com/astheravendreams ➤ All stories within are used w/ Either direct permission from the author- or under some level of CC license (where noted) True Stories are not verified, and should all be considered 'supposedly true'. And Remember; You are loved, you are important, and you are valid. Never let anyone tell you otherwise. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/astheravendreams/message

The Army is currently executing its unified network plan with the goal of becoming a multi-domain capable force by 2028. The Army will support that network with a multi-cloud, multi-vendor hybrid approach. Lt. Gen. Bill Bender (USAF, ret.), senior vice president for customer excellence & government relations at Leidos and former chief information officer at the Air Force, explains how this approach will help Army get data to the edge and ensure their cloud environment is secure. The Defense Information Systems Agency has a new Data Strategy Implementation Plan which calls for DISA to leverage data as a center of gravity. The I-Plan places a key focus on data management. Rob Carey, president at Cloudera Government Solutions and former principal deputy chief information officer at the Department of Defense, discusses the organizational alignment needed to execute this type of strategy. The CIA has a new online hiring portal with the goal of modernizing and streamlining the agency's hiring process. The web-based platform is called “MyLINK” and launched at the beginning of the new year. Theresa Randall, talent acquisition office deputy chief at CIA, discusses how MyLINK will help the agency attract new talent. The Daily Scoop Podcast is available every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. If you want to hear more of the latest from Washington, subscribe to The Daily Scoop Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify and Stitcher. And if you like what you hear, please let us know in the comments.

Yo, votanteAbro el buzón, inundado en cartas de partidos políticos que sólo escriben para pedir el voto cada cuatro años, si las cosas marchan bien…, son días donde se olvida la sostenibilidad, el respeto al medio ambiente; el uso masificado del papel y de la tinta de color así lo muestran.He hecho un ejercicio, abrí todos los sobres con el ánimo de buscar lo que decían sobre las personas mayores y las personas con discapacidad; ya que es el sector de la población por el que lucho y trabajo hasta la extenuación con mi equipo, sin pensar en campañas ni en recoger votos, visitamos sus casas para escucharlos y conocer su realidad, para tratar de diseñar nuevas formas de hacer las cosas y encontrar respuestas a sus necesidades, a veces a bajo coste mediante ajustes razonables, articulado a través de investigaciones que sólo tienen un fin, transferir conocimiento para mejorar la calidad de vida.¿Cuál ha sido mi sorpresa?, he encontrado poco contenido, muy liviano e incluso repetitivo. Estos años Andalucía se ha armado de una batería de Planes y Estrategias, como por ejemplo: I Plan Estratégico Integral de Personas Mayores de Andalucía, I proceso de robotización de trámites administrativos, Ley de Infancia y Adolescencia de Andalucía (Ley 4/2021, de 27 de julio), Decreto por el que se regula el Programa de Tratamiento a familias con menores en situación de riesgo o desprotección, I Plan Estratégico de Servicios Sociales de Andalucía, I Estrategia de Ética de los Servicios Sociales de Andalucía, I Plan de Innovación e Investigación de los Servicios Sociales de Andalucía, III Plan de Acción Integral para las person

Yo, votanteAbro el buzón, inundado en cartas de partidos políticos que sólo escriben para pedir el voto cada cuatro años, si las cosas marchan bien…, son días donde se olvida la sostenibilidad, el respeto al medio ambiente; el uso masificado del papel y de la tinta de color así lo muestran.He hecho un ejercicio, abrí todos los sobres con el ánimo de buscar lo que decían sobre las personas mayores y las personas con discapacidad; ya que es el sector de la población por el que lucho y trabajo hasta la extenuación con mi equipo, sin pensar en campañas ni en recoger votos, visitamos sus casas para escucharlos y conocer su realidad, para tratar de diseñar nuevas formas de hacer las cosas y encontrar respuestas a sus necesidades, a veces a bajo coste mediante ajustes razonables, articulado a través de investigaciones que sólo tienen un fin, transferir conocimiento para mejorar la calidad de vida.¿Cuál ha sido mi sorpresa?, he encontrado poco contenido, muy liviano e incluso repetitivo. Estos años Andalucía se ha armado de una batería de Planes y Estrategias, como por ejemplo: I Plan Estratégico Integral de Personas Mayores de Andalucía, I proceso de robotización de trámites administrativos, Ley de Infancia y Adolescencia de Andalucía (Ley 4/2021, de 27 de julio), Decreto por el que se regula el Programa de Tratamiento a familias con menores en situación de riesgo o desprotección, I Plan Estratégico de Servicios Sociales de Andalucía, I Estrategia de Ética de los Servicios Sociales de Andalucía, I Plan de Innovación e Investigación de los Servicios Sociales de Andalucía, III Plan de Acción Integral para las person

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Curtis Mayfield. The Chi-Lites. Chaka Khan. Chicago's place in the history of soul music is rock solid. But for Chicagoans, soul music in its heyday from the 1960s to the 1980s was more than just a series of hits: it was a marker and a source of black empowerment.  In Move On Up: Chicago Soul Music and Black Cultural Power (U Chicago Press, 2019), Aaron Cohen tells the remarkable story of the explosion of soul music in Chicago. Together, soul music and black-owned businesses thrived. Record producers and song-writers broadcast optimism for black America's future through their sophisticated, jazz-inspired productions for the Dells and many others. Curtis Mayfield boldly sang of uplift with unmistakable grooves like “We're a Winner” and “I Plan to Stay a Believer.” Musicians like Phil Cohran and the Pharaohs used their music to voice Afrocentric philosophies that challenged racism and segregation, while Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire and Chaka Khan created music that inspired black consciousness. Soul music also accompanied the rise of African American advertisers and the campaign of Chicago's first black mayor, Harold Washington, in 1983. This empowerment was set in stark relief by the social unrest roiling in Chicago and across the nation: as Chicago's homegrown record labels produced rising stars singing songs of progress and freedom, Chicago's black middle class faced limited economic opportunities and deep-seated segregation, all against a backdrop of nationwide deindustrialization. Drawing on more than one hundred interviews and a music critic's passion for the unmistakable Chicago soul sound, Cohen shows us how soul music became the voice of inspiration and change for a city in turmoil. Aaron Cohen covers the arts for numerous publications and teaches English, journalism, and humanities at City Colleges of Chicago. He is the author of Aretha Franklin's "Amazing Grace." Aaron Cohen on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Time to get your jackets on for this  NEW  SEASON OF  "OffTrackCoaster." In this session I tend to find a idea & speak on it. I landed on the topic "SNOW" So with that being said, I Plan on making this time to describe times I was either Living, Working, Traveling through snow. These episode may have other guest describing the times they were in the snow. Stay tuned for other episode's you never know what we may have in common. (P.S.A) ...  New feature is added to the podcast to where there is Q's of mine & for ya to put your A's in on SPOTIFY. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/offtrackcoaster/support

How it feels to become a father and how I PLAN to use it as an opportunity, as well as, our deep perspectives from the conversations with our guests from May

GROW  Greatness Reached over Oppression through Wisdom Ball of Confusion that is on Fire with eviland hate; But God!  Hold on to #God like God is the Ball and You are the King and Queen of the  Basketball Court!Cause You are

GROW. Greatness Reached over Oppression through Wisdom Evil has no Power over You,             Except what You allow It.Hold on to #God like God is the Ball and You are the King and Queen of the  Basketball Court!Cause You are

The Finding Divine Flow PLANNER What do you want for the final quarter of 2020? People ask how I do so much? I PLAN! Review. Adjust. Plan again. (My Planner is my secret weapon. 2021 Finding Divine Flow Planning coming soon :-) Have a blessed week! It's an honour to serve you and push you towards your Great Big, God-Sized Dreams, Camelle Let's Connect: https://www.instagram.com/CamelleDaley https://www.twitter.com/CamelleDaley https://www.Facebook.com/CamelleDaleyLive https://www.linkedin.com/in/CamelleDaley Websites: www.camelledaley.com www.FindingDivineFlow.com www.houseofilona.com

Today I'm joined by part man, part machine, all awesome Alex 'the video guy' Wardle, and as we at the halfway point of the year we are discussing our half-term 'business' report. You'll find out how Alex and I PLAN for profit, and build a dream business. You can copy this system so you can recover all the lost ground from the lockdown, and smash the granny out of the second half of 2020. For more pet business marketing advice go to www.growyourpetbusinessfast.com/33-ideas 

3 Big Ideas:1. We need obedience driven discipleship, not curriculum-driven discipleship. We all know more scripture than we apply.2. We should ask and answer, "What is God saying to you?". This is a question we should all be asking each other. Observe. Reflect. Discuss. 3. We need to ask and answer, "What are you going to do about it?". This is a question we should all be asking each other. Plan. Have Accountability. Act.Click Here To Gain Access To Resources Related To This Episode: www.marriage.podia.com/hearandobey[02:00] Phenomenal Family Shoutouts[03:45] How to know the difference between curriculum-driven discipleship versus obedience driven discipleship.[05:45] How do I OBSERVE what God is saying to me?[06:15] How do I OBSERVE what God is saying to me in scripture?[07:15] God speaking can feel like a speed bump. (see Jonah 1:4)[08:35] God speaking can feel like a brick wall. (Acts 16:6)[09:45] God speaking can feel like a window.[10:15] God speaking can feel like a mirror. (Luke 15:17-20)[10:45] How do I REFLECT and DISCUSS what God it saying to me?[13:45] How do I PLAN what I'm going to do about it?[17:45] We need ACCOUNTABILITY.[21:00] We must ACT. Matthew 7:24-29[22:30] RecapJoin the Inner Circle: www.marriage.podia.com/family-Personal Connection so that you get all your questions answered.-Premium Content (not found anywhere else) so that you're marriage is set up for success.-Phenomenal Community of like-minded people committed to improving their marriages as well so that you can grow together.One-on-One Coaching: www.marriage.podia.com/coaching-The in-depth assessments-Live 1-on-1 coaching gives you a personalized road map to making your marriage everything it was meant to be.

3 Big Ideas:1. We need obedience driven discipleship, not curriculum-driven discipleship. We all know more scripture than we apply.2. We should ask and answer, "What is God saying to you?". This is a question we should all be asking each other. Observe. Reflect. Discuss. 3. We need to ask and answer, "What are you going to do about it?". This is a question we should all be asking each other. Plan. Have Accountability. Act.Click Here To Gain Access To Resources Related To This Episode: www.marriage.podia.com/hearandobey[02:00] Phenomenal Family Shoutouts[03:45] How to know the difference between curriculum-driven discipleship versus obedience driven discipleship.[05:45] How do I OBSERVE what God is saying to me?[06:15] How do I OBSERVE what God is saying to me in scripture?[07:15] God speaking can feel like a speed bump. (see Jonah 1:4)[08:35] God speaking can feel like a brick wall. (Acts 16:6)[09:45] God speaking can feel like a window.[10:15] God speaking can feel like a mirror. (Luke 15:17-20)[10:45] How do I REFLECT and DISCUSS what God it saying to me?[13:45] How do I PLAN what I'm going to do about it?[17:45] We need ACCOUNTABILITY.[21:00] We must ACT. Matthew 7:24-29[22:30] RecapJoin the Inner Circle: www.marriage.podia.com/family-Personal Connection so that you get all your questions answered.-Premium Content (not found anywhere else) so that you're marriage is set up for success.-Phenomenal Community of like-minded people committed to improving their marriages as well so that you can grow together.One-on-One Coaching: www.marriage.podia.com/coaching-The in-depth assessments-Live 1-on-1 coaching gives you a personalized road map to making your marriage everything it was meant to be.

A basic introduction of what I PLAN on discussing but I know things will change because my mind goes everywhere. Hope you guys enjoy the story and the corny joke

You asked for an episode about how I structure my week as a ‘full time content’ creator and HERE IT IS.   First I’m going to discuss how I PLAN my week out and them I’m going to tell you how my last 3 weeks PANNED out. With a whole load of reflection about what that teaches us about ‘flexible working’.   So if you’re ready to step inside my world, keep listening!     Early on this year I decided that batch working would be the way for me to go. I made a fancy planner on Canva and told everyone around me how I’d be structuring my week for the best.   And I actually managed to stick to it for a few weeks - I was definitely way more productive, switched off a lot more easily and felt totally on top of life.   But in this job, as much as I’d love to stick to a routine and structure, some times obstacles, opportunities and life plans tend to come through and upset it all!   When I have a week that pans out exactly as I have planned - I feel happy, settled and content with how things are moving and shaking. When they go arse over tit - sometimes for a good reason - I can feel discombobulated and out of sorts.   I also want to say, that as much as I plan weekly, I’ve also started planning around my menstrual cycle.   This is something I recommend for ANYONE who menstruates.   I’ve tracked my period for the last few months through apps and written journals. In doing this I’ve learned that the first 5 days after my period I am the most confident and energetic. Then I take a dip and around ovulation I have zeeeerrrrooo motivation or drive. I then get a bit of energy back but during my period I’m basically a right off.   So in knowing this, I take more on during my ultra productive days and virtually block myself out whilst I’m bleeding out. Sos but it’s periods - get over it.   ANWAY on a weekly basis, the dream week goes like this…   MONDAY   Wake up when Ben goes to work, have a slow morning of reading, drinking water, going to the gym and listening to podcasts.   Then head to the cafe to do all emails, planning for the week and write a blog post. I normally have an energy dip at 2-5pm so I head home and chill out between then. If I get a burst of energy I’ll turn my laptop back on and see what’s crackalacking before Ben comes home and we cook/chill together.   TUESDAY   Same as Monday basically but a bit free-ish incase I have a meeting, event or an important Wahaca lunch with my buddy Laurzrah booked in.   WEDNESDAY   This is the day when I TRYYYYY and plan/record podcasts. Although my VA Dani will attest to how much that ACTUALLY happens. The thought is there OK! I also leave this one a bit Flexi incase I need to move other days around.   THURSDAY   Is my coaching day. I’m still coaching 11 lovely bloggers so I block out today so they can book in their coaching calls or Facetimes. I am winding down the coaching and not taking on new clients when my current ones graduate, so I can leave more time for Grow & Glow but it’s such a nice day to wake up knowing I’ll be having virtual coffees with all my faves.   FRIDAY   Is my day off. Again it might be a day where I need to catch up with shit OR it’s the day where I have some self-care and actually switch off and make time for myself.   But like I said, lately these days have been a bit different, so I’m going to run through what I remember from the last three weeks to give you a bit of a flavour of how different my weeks can be.   I’ll also preface this by saying, that my anxiety has been quite bad lately and one of the side effects I get is extreme memory loss. So some of you avid Story watchers might have a different recollection than me - but I’m going by my diary, k!!!   Alright so 3 weeks ago what did I do…   MONDAY   It was the 29th April and I *think* it was the day I went to meet Debs from Bang On Style for a bit of coaching in central London. I was early so whizzed through all my emails - which I’m ALWAYS on top of because of my system. Do you want an episode on that? Let me know! We went to a Costa and ended up chatting/coaching/planning for about 3 hours.   By the time we were done, I came home and flopped on the sofa.   TUESDAY   On Tuesday it was Laurzrah’s bday lunch so I met her in Soho and took her for a Wahaca (although we probs went halves) and gave her her pressies before we had a mooch around town. I came back home around 4pm and started Jane the Virgin and watched it until Ben came back. I also started making some resources for the Grow & Glow hub and started getting really excited for launch!   WEDNESDAY   I had therapy first thing and it was a TOUGH session that completely knackered me out. I think I just went home and got into bed! Possibly titted about on Canva making downloads and resources for G&G but really took it easy.   THURSDAY   Was a coaching day so I had back to back appointments - some ran over so I had to reschedule and then I met my old school pals for a Nandos and a catch up. Our lives are so different now but I love hearing about school so much.   FRIDAY   On Friday I have nothing in the diary but I probably went to the cafe all day and caught up on emails, content creation,  content planning and Grow & Glow planning. I also had a coaching call from what I’d rescheduled previously.   That seems like a very unproductive week? Or is it because we believe working 9-5 solidly = productive? I feel like I got loads done though and everything was up to date? But looking at it like that, maybe not! Would love to know your thoughts!   The next week I spent Monday to Thursday at Alice Benham’s Gather & Grow retreat. I did so much working ON Grow & Glow whilst there - strategising, team planning, ideas flowing as well as loads of work on self confidence. I missed Ben loads but it was the best week ever. Ooh whilst I was away I also read Vox back to back - has anyone else read it?   On the Friday I had therapy and got to work on all of my new, exciting ideas.   Last week on MONDAY   I had a meeting with Oliver Bonas and then got to Supermarket Sweep in Store before meeting Laura for a lunch and then headed home to shoot different outfits and content for Oliver Bonas.   That was such a good meeting - they’re fully on board with Grow & Glow’s future and I have lots of goodness planned with them.   Nothing is in the diary for Tuesday and I forget what I did, if anything! Probably the cafe with laptop from 10-2ish, unless anyone else can remember!   I’m USELESS without my diary at the moment. I remember NOTHING unless someone reminds me. Even then I’ll often look at my diary and forget what’s in it 5 minutes later. Anxiety is fun, right!   On Wednesday I had therapy and then was supposed to drop into a press day before heading to St Pancras to meet Nati for coaching but the therapy took it out of me again so I just headed straight to meet Nati. We had a wonderful meeting and she even got a positive responses to something I helped her pitch for during our meeting!   I could’ve stopped by the press day afterwards but I was zonked. Plus I try and go to less press days nowadays unless they’re for brands I already have a relationship with or have the chance of working with. Otherwise it’s too much time out of my day!   On Thursday I had the worst mental health day I’d had in such a long time. I think it was the come down from the amazing week I had at the retreat and the pressure I put on myself to get Grow & Glow to be the best thing ever.   I was supposed to go to a press day, do a few coaching calls and then speak on a panel for LOL Mental Health week but I had to let them down the last minute because I couldn’t get out of bed. I decided to give myself a break - listen to my menstrual cycle, and just generally take care of myself. It helped a lot!   On Friday I was a bit more up and at em because I knew I was having a meeting in London with Lori and Beth - the two newest Grow & Glow members. We had a great time planning, strategising and dreaming about where we can take it and I left exhausted but excited for what’s to come!   Ben was on his stag do last weekend so I spent a lot of time at my sister’s and caught up with Grow & Glow work whilst at hers and then whilst was hannnnnnging post stag do!   This week has been slightly cray as I’ve had 7 sponsored posts come in for Instagram and the blog (whereas in April I had nada) so I’ve been darting here there and every where trying to shoot, create, edit and send for approval ON TOP of getting G&G ready for launch AND psyching myself up for the Blogosphere awards tomorrow (as I’m recording this).   So what can we learn about the week in the life of a full time content creator?   The biggest takeaway is really that no day and no week is the same. Sometimes you’ll have less brand work on so you can have more time concentrating on other areas of your business - so for me, developing Grow & Glow and other times it’ll be so cray that nothing feels like it gets completed.   Equally some days I’ll work for 2 hours and another day will be 10 hours on and off.   I also have so much appreciation for the flexibility in what I do so that when my awful mental health days or PMD days raise their heads, I can just give myself the time and space to recover. The flexibility has also allowed me to regularly go to therapy and take some time to reflect on what I’m learning afterwards.   Sometimes the lack of routine does bother me especially when I’m craving a bit of stability but it’s always the grass is greener isn’t it?   ALSO you might be thinking, ‘ok Vix but when do you sit down to schedule your pins or edit your podcasts though?’ And I have to say that the FIRST thing I did, as soon as I could afford it, when I went full time, was to hire a VA. Dani helps me with all of the admin side of things so I can really focus on working ON stuff as opposed to IN it? IYKWIM? Which makes me think I should totally do an episode on the difference between the two.   Anyway, I want to hear about your weeks and how you structure them! So jump into the Facebook group or message me on Instagram so we can chat! Until next time… BYEEEE

We are back this week to touch on some important and exciting topics! We start by talking about ways to appeal – and potentially even save thousands of dollars on – your property taxes.Then we dive into some great questions from a few of our listeners, and we'll take a look at some of the hottest summer travel destinations. Have you been to any of these amazing locations?We also spend some time discussing why you may have gotten a surprise when you got your tax refund this year, and what the future of Social Security looks like, according to a recent report.Then we wrap up with some news that might be difficult for any Chicagoan to hear – were Garrett Popcorn recipes stolen?This Week's Highlights:8 Steps to Appeal Your Property Tax Bill [Kiplinger]Listener Q&A - Should I Convert My 401(k) to a Roth if I Plan to Retire in 10 Years? [Ken, Arlington Heights]Listener Q&A - What Should I Do With My Old Annuity from 8 or 9 Years Ago? [Richard, Northbrook]20 Best Summer Vacations [U.S. News]Shocked by Your Tax Refund? Next Year Could Be Worse Unless You Act Now [The New York Times]Social Security Shortfall: Trust Fund to Run Dry in 2035, Trustees Predict [Fox Business]Garrett Popcorn Alleges Former Employee Stole Secret Recipes [Chicago Tribune]

You don’t get to choose when opportunities come within your grasp, I switched on the light and scribbled this down… There is NO Tomorrow. Just hold that thought, let it sit for a minute, absorb it. THERE IS NO TOMORROW. This has always meant something to me (Hell, it’s from Rocky III for starters). Basically to get shit done, now. It only hit me on a deeper level just now. Why I do the podcast, Why I am writing this book. YES, I need, I must and I want to help people. Fundamentally I believe we all do, but closer to home, within that group of “people” are my boys, who will become men. If for whatever reason “There Is No Tomorrow” for me, how will I guide them, how will I offer advice daily on a range of random and relevant topics? Issues that pop up along life’s journey. They have over 200 hours of their dad “Jibber Jabbering” (as they would say) on audio via the podcast. Going through key life lessons for all of us, asking questions I wanted to know with some inspiring and varied people. NOW this book I am writing for them to read, to re-read when they are ready and more importantly when they choose to. Don’t get me wrong, I believe this is just the start, I PLAN to do so much more to have an impact. BUT That is just it, if this book gets anything across to you, I hope it is this… PLANS do not accomplish ANYTHING…

El Plan de Atención a la diversidad Parte 2. Asignatura: Orientación Educativa. Máster Universitario en Formación del Profesorado ESO y Bachillerato, FP y Enseñanzas de Idiomas. Profesor: José Luis Medina Plaza Dpto. de Estadística, Matemáticas e Informática Área de Didáctica y Organización Escolar. Proyecto PLE 2013. Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche. Ámbito de actuación I: Plan a la atención de diversidad y apoyo al proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje. Medidas para mejorar la organización escolar.

El Plan de Atención a la diversidad Parte 1. Asignatura: Orientación Educativa. Máster Universitario en Formación del Profesorado ESO y Bachillerato, FP y Enseñanzas de Idiomas. Profesor: José Luis Medina Plaza Dpto. de Estadística, Matemáticas e Informática Área de Didáctica y Organización Escolar. Proyecto PLE 2013. Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche. Ámbito de actuación I: Plan a la atención de diversidad y apoyo al proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje. Medidas para mejorar la organización escolar.