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Mentoring the next generation shouldn't feel dangerous… but in today's culture, even good intentions can be misunderstood.So how do you mentor kids without getting accused?In this powerful conversation with Jeff and Tina Newberry, we break down how to mentor safely, biblically, and with integrity, while protecting both the child and yourself. If you're a parent, pastor, coach, youth leader, or business owner pouring into the next generation, this episode is for you.We talk about:Why mentoring feels risky in today's cultureHealthy boundaries that protect everyoneWhy accountability partners matter more than mentorsThe 80/20 leadership principle that multiplies impactThe 7 lies Satan tells kids — and how to combat them with truthLeaving a legacy IN your kids, not just an inheritance FOR themIf you care about raising strong, grounded, kingdom leaders, don't miss this one.Follow I Like Birds for more real conversations on faith, leadership, and culture.Share this episode with one parent, mentor, or leader who needs it.Connect with Tina and Jeff Newberry here:https://www.raisingleadersforlife.com/Check out their courses here:https://leadersforlifecourses.thinkific.com/collectionsGet the book here:https://a.co/d/07iKakgD––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Work with Zach on a Speech: https://www.rippeywrites.com/contactBook a paid 1 on 1 stategy call for your podcast: https://tidycal.com/zachrippey23/1-on-1-strategy-call-for-podcast-launch-and-growth Want to hear more about Zach's podcast coaching program: https://tidycal.com/zachrippey23/the-power-of-the-pod-discovery-call Launch, grow, and scale your podcast FREE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/ADMIvLFDyAc?si=NN4kw-NOfzU7c3qc Book Zach Rippey to Speak or Perform Comedy here: https://www.gigsalad.com/zach_rippey-christian_comedian_speaker_alva
Everyone wants influence.Everyone wants impact.Almost no one wants the cost.In this episode, Kellan exposes the dangerous myth that being inclusive, vague, and universally liked leads to success. It doesn't. It leads to irrelevance. If you don't have haters, you haven't said anything. If you're afraid to narrow your audience, you're afraid to multiply your impact.Your story isn't just something that happened to you. It's preparation. And when you let it become a stand — clear, aligned, consistent — you become powerful.Key Takeaways:Why yelling at injustice doesn't fix anythingThe difference between a stand and an opinion“You can let it ruin you or you can let it refine you”Why clarity attracts and vagueness repels impactThe real reason people avoid taking a standHow consistency between belief and behavior builds powerWhy shrinking your audience actually multiplies influenceThe cost of staying liked, vague, and smallHow your developmental story becomes your causeWhy leadership begins with self-leadership
Send a textYour school can be busy and still not be growing.In this episode, we unpack the critical difference between activity and real student growth. Just because classrooms are full of movement, collaboration, and completed assignments doesn't automatically mean learning is happening.You'll reflect on:Why visible engagement isn't the same as masteryHow to shift your walkthrough lens from motion to measurable impactThe one leadership question that reveals whether growth is actually happeningIf you're leading a building and want to move from celebrating busyness to measuring transformation, this conversation will challenge and sharpen your thinking.Because your school doesn't need more activity — it needs more impact.Support the showDownload Upside and use my code MELINDA35278 to get 15¢ per gallon extra cash back on your first gas fill-up and 10% extra cash on your first food purchase! Download Fetch app using this link, submit a receipt and we'll both score bonus points. Calling All Educators! I started a community with resources, courses, articles, networking, and more. I am looking for members to help me build it with the most valuable resources. I would really appreciate your input as a teacher, leader, administrator, or consultant. Join here: Empowered Educator Community Book: Educator to Entrepreneur: IGNITE Your Path to Freelance SuccessGrab a complimentary POWER SessionWith Rubi.ai, you'll experience cutting-edge technology, research-driven insights, and efficient content delivery.email: melinda@empowere...
How purpose-driven volunteering strengthens college applicationsUsing entrepreneurship to create real-world impactThe role of Empower Education as a catalyst for leadershipBuilding a focused academic narrative around business and economicsWhy exploration before choosing a major mattersTurning interests into action through nonprofits and fundraisingLessons learned from competitive entrepreneurship programsThe power of mentors, collaboration, and networkingWhy LinkedIn matters — even for high school studentsApplying strategically to programs, internships, and opportunitiesHow College Ready supports students through college lists, essays, and strategyAdvice for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who don't know where to startBalancing academics, mental health, and passion projectsWhat colleges really look for beyond grades and prestige
What if the breakthrough in plastic recycling doesn't come from higher temperatures or bigger reactors — but from biology?In this episode of Plastic. Climate. Future., we speak with Oliver Borek from Entzimatiko, a company developing a novel enzymatic technology that goes beyond conventional chemical recycling.Their approach combines enzyme engineering, nano-encapsulation, and oxidation in a single-step process — operating at ambient conditions and targeting even the toughest materials, including polyolefins.We explore:Why polyolefins have long been considered “uncrackable” — and what may be changingHow enzymatic machinery differs from pyrolysis and hydrothermal methodsWhat low-temperature, solvent-free processing could mean for cost and scalabilityWhy competitiveness with fossil equivalents is critical for real impactThe roadmap to commercial scale by 2030A fascinating conversation about science, risk, and what it takes to move breakthrough technology from lab to market.If circularity is to scale, innovation must go beyond incremental change. This episode dives into what that could look like.
What if your private practice could be a platform for change—for your clients and yourself?Today's guest didn't just start a private practice; she built a mission-driven business that blends speech therapy with fierce advocacy. She traded burnout for autonomy and now uses her voice to empower families navigating the complex world of IEPs.I'm so excited to introduce you to Colleen Ashford, a speech-language pathologist and one of the dedicated clinicians inside our Grow Your Private Practice Program. Colleen is the owner and founder of Ashford Speech and Advocacy PC, a mobile and virtual private practice based in Vista, California where she provides evaluations, treatment, consultations, and advocacy at IEP meetings.For Colleen, starting her own practice was about more than flexibility and income—it was about authentic, values-driven work. She has created a unique model that allows her to serve early intervention clients and act as a special education advocate, ensuring families are supported at every step.In this episode, Colleen reveals how leaving the constraints of clinic and school jobs allowed her to design a practice that fits her life, serves her community deeply, and lets her show up as her full, authentic self.Colleen Ashford is a licensed speech-language pathologist and certified special education advocate. After graduating from the University of Illinois with her bachelor's and Illinois State University with her master's, she began her career in a public elementary school with a bilingual program, which fueled her focus on improving her Spanish to better serve her students and families. Love brought her to Southern California, where she worked in multidisciplinary clinics alongside OTs and PTs, learning invaluable lessons about sensory and motor development that inform her holistic approach today.Now in her full-time practice, Colleen's areas of focus include AAC, Autism, Childhood Apraxia of Speech, and parent coaching in early intervention. She is passionate about providing culturally responsive early intervention services to the Spanish-speaking population in her own neighborhood. Always an advocate at her core—and now in title—Colleen equips every parent she serves with knowledge of their educational rights and how to navigate the world of special education. Beyond her community, she brings honest conversations about the IEP process to listeners everywhere through her podcast, Unfiltered IEPs.In Today's Episode, We Discuss:Leaving a "good job" to answer the craving for flexibility and authentic impactThe moment she realized her school-based experience was a superpower for families in needBuilding a hybrid practice with multiple revenue streams, from early intervention to AAC coachingHow embracing systems gave her back her time and freedomColleen is a powerful example of how you can design a practice that aligns with your deepest values. We are so grateful to have her wisdom and passion in our Grow Program. Her journey proves that with the right tools and community, you can build a career that doesn't just sustain you, but fulfills you.Want to build or scale a private practice that fuels your passion and gives you the autonomy you crave—just like Colleen? Discover how our Grow Your Private Practice...
Is LeBron James back in the MVP conversation?
Episode SummaryThis week on Nashville Restaurant Radio, we bring you a true “lost episode.” Recorded in the middle of December and somehow never released, this conversation with Josh Cook and Ana Aguilar of Tantísimo feels just as relevant now as it did during the holiday rush.We dive into the realities of the holiday season for small, independent restaurants — the pressure, the unpredictability, and the emotional rollercoaster that comes with slower business periods. Josh and Ana share what it really feels like behind the scenes when traffic dips and why community support during those times matters more than most people realize.This isn't just a restaurant story — it's a story about resilience, neighborhood loyalty, and building something meaningful in Sylvan Park.What We Talk AboutThe December restaurant grind: expectations vs. realityWhy slower seasons can be more stressful than busy onesThe emotional weight small operators carry during the holidaysWhy choosing local over chain restaurants makes a measurable impactThe new hotel opening next door — and how Tantísimo will be providing the foodGrowth without losing neighborhood soulBig Takeaways1. Slower months don't mean lower stakes.For independent restaurants, a few soft weeks can have a serious impact on cash flow, staffing, and momentum.2. Community support isn't symbolic — it's survival.Every reservation, every gift card purchase, every catering order truly moves the needle.3. Smart growth matters.Partnering with the new hotel next door creates built-in opportunity — but it also requires operational precision to execute well.If you care about Nashville's independent restaurant scene, this conversation is a reminder that these businesses are deeply human. Behind every dining room is a family, a payroll, and a dream.And if you've ever wondered whether your choice of where to eat actually matters — the answer is yes.Connect with TantísimoVisit them in Sylvan Park and keep an eye out for their expanded presence with the new hotel partnership launching next door.Support the ShowIf you love conversations like this, subscribe to Nashville Restaurant Radio and share this episode with someone who believes in supporting local.Stronger restaurants. Stronger community.
In this bite-sized episode of Screw It Just DO It, I speak with Cemal Ezel OBE, CEO and founder of Change Please.Cemal shares the defining moment that reshaped his life and career. On a long bus journey in Vietnam, a stranger asked him a question that forced deep reflection. Sitting in a rocking chair at ninety, what legacy would he leave behind. That question led Cemal to build Change Please, a social enterprise using coffee to tackle homelessness.Today, Change Please trains homeless people as baristas, pays a living wage, provides housing support, and reinvests all profits into reducing homelessness. The business is stocked nationwide in Sainsbury's and is expanding internationally while maintaining strong environmental standards across its supply chain.This episode explores purpose-led entrepreneurship, building the right team, choosing mentors carefully, and why founders must take time to recognise progress.Key TakeawaysWhy reflecting on legacy clarifies decision makingHow small actions can scale meaningful impactThe importance of surrounding yourself with experienced mentorsWhy founders must pause to acknowledge progress
You have a clear vision for 2026 and deep down, you know it's already done.In this episode, I'm speaking to the visionary leader who has been through massive identity dissolutions, spiritual awakening, and deep inner work and is now ready to collapse timelines, disrupt their industry, and create extraordinary wealth and impact from alignment.We're exploring the truth most people miss:Your higher self already exists NOW. Your vision doesn't happen physically first it exists energetically. You are not creating reality. You are reality itself.This is the work of quantum energetics, where you move, create, and decide as the version of you who already has it because you know it's done. Inside this episode, I share:Why there is no gap between you and your 2026 visionHow timeline collapse actually works at the identity levelWhat it means to live in the vibration of “it's already done”How leaders move from spiritual awakening into wealth, influence, and global impactThe exact process I use inside Inner Circle to shift identity, clear distortions, and activate aligned 7-figure soul offersThis conversation is for leaders who:Have already done the healing, shadow work, and awakeningKnow money is abundant and availableAre done playing small or waitingAre ready to defy logic and have it all, at onceIf you know you can decide and instantly shift… this episode will meet you.Ready to go deeper?
When the world feels like it's on fire, it's tempting to hide. To stop showing up. To freeze in the middle of all the chaos and convince yourself that promoting your business right now is somehow "too much."But here's the truth: the world doesn't need you to shrink. It needs you to keep shining.In this raw and real conversation, Leonie and Tam dive deep into why growing your business during challenging times isn't selfish—it's essential. They share personal stories from bushfire evacuations, pandemic lockdowns, and yes, even ice skating accidents (complete with sprained tailbones and all the middle-aged gasps).You'll discover why preserving your sanity, building your business, and being a regulated human actually helps the world more than doom-scrolling ever could. Plus, they get wonderfully sidetracked talking about fancy chairs, flash cows, and the importance of sniffing your children's heads for a dopamine hit.Because we contain multitudes, darlings. And your business? It's part of your activism, your resistance, and your contribution to making this world a little bit better.We Cover:Why freezing and doom-scrolling helps nobody (and what to do instead)How to preserve your nervous system regulation during global chaosThe importance of being visible as an act of resistanceCreating abundance so you can direct resources where they're needed mostHow to choose your activism focus without burning outThe difference between being in the epicenter of crisis vs. witnessing from outsidePractical self-care that actually regulates your nervous system (20-second hugs, anyone?)Why your email list matters more than ever (especially when social media platforms aren't yours)How Leonie's donated over $170,000 through her business (and how you can too)Key InsightsWe're not built for 24/7 news cycles and live-streamed gore—it creates vicarious PTSD and complete dysregulationBeing frozen, passive, and overwhelmed serves the negative powers that be—don't give them that satisfactionYour business gives you economic freedom, security, and the ability to help others in tangible waysWhen you turn up to your work, you're creating a soft pillow for others' spirits to land onChoosing one main activism focus prevents burnout and creates deeper impactThe world needs more good-hearted people with money who'll use it ethicallyVisibility itself is an act of resistance—being seen, speaking out, and continuing to buildYour platform matters, no matter the size—even a couple hundred people seeing your stance makes a differenceRegulate yourself first: nature, beauty, connection, hugs, and sniffing your kids' heads all countYou can control your tiny corner of the world—your business—and make it abundant, beautiful, and helpfulIf this episode resonated with you, we'd love for you to:Subscribe to the podcast so you never miss an episodeLeave a review sharing what spoke to you mostShare this with another business owner who needs to hear this right nowJoin Leonie's Academy for ongoing support, training, and a community of brilliant souls building businesses that matter → leoniedawson.com/academyWho is this podcast for?This podcast is for creative, passionate, neurodivergent women entrepreneurs who want to build businesses that actually matter. If you're tired of hustle culture, done with toxic productivity, and ready to create success on your own terms while making a real difference in the world—you're in exactly the right place.2026 Dream Quest → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWgHl4wwdPo Bush Heritage Australia → bushheritage.org.auAustralian Wildlife Conservancy → australianwildlife.org"On Tyranny" by Timothy Snyder (graphic novel version)Hag Sofi Ergonomic Chair #womenentrepreneurs #consciousbusiness #neurodivergententrepreneur #businessactivism #ethicalbusiness #spiritualentrepreneur #creativebusiness #femalebusinessowner #entrepreneurmindset #businesswithpurpose
Have you ever been told you're “not strategic enough” after an HR interview – even though you know you are?In this solo episode of HR Coffee Time, Fay Wallis tackles one of the most frustrating pieces of feedback HR professionals receive when applying for Head of HR, HR Director, Head of People or People Director roles.In this episode, Fay breaks down what 'being strategic' means in a practical, accessible way and shares three simple but powerful ways to prove you're strategic in your next HR interview – without sounding corporate or forced.In this episode, you'll learn:What “being strategic” actually means in practice – and why it often feels so vagueHow using one specific word can make interview panels see your thinking more clearlyA common mistake HR candidates make when answering interview questions – and how to fix itHow to turn everyday HR examples into clear, strategic stories with business impactThe types of interview questions that signal strategic thinking straight awayFay also shares practical examples you can adapt for your own interviews, helping you move beyond listing what you've done to explaining why it mattered.Whether you're actively interviewing or simply want to feel more confident talking about your strategic contribution, this episode will help you articulate your value far more effectively.Useful LinksConnect with Fay Wallis on LinkedInVisit Fay's Bright Sky HR websiteLearn aboutThe Essential HR PlannerLearn about Fay'sInspiring HR leadership development programmeOther relevant HR Coffee Time Episodes'Operate Strategically' HR Coffee Time Podcast PlaylistEnjoyed This Episode? Don't Miss the Next One!Sign up to the free weekly HR Coffee Time email to be notified each time a new episode is released – and get free career tips, tools, and resources.
Welcome back to The Built Environment Marketing Show hosted by me Ayo Abbas.In this special crossover episode with Keelin Cox from The AEC Marketer podcast. In this episode we're talking about what's really happening with AI in marketing (spoiler: quantity is up, quality is questionable), why AEC marketers still aren't getting the strategic recognition they deserve, and what UK firms need to know before attempting to crack the US market.This is a rare behind-the-scenes conversation between two marketers who've spent their careers proving that marketing in the built environment is far more than just proposals and pretty pictures.This is part II of the episode where I'm interviewing Keelin and if you want to check out part 1 where Keelin interviews me on her show head here http://aecmarketeer.fireside.fm/141Key takeawaysHow to use AI as a strategic tool rather than a content crutch - and why the difference matters for qualityWhy marketers need to speak the language of business: KPIs, win rates, and bottom-line impactThe critical mistake most firms make when they think "marketing" means "proposals person"What UK AEC firms must understand about US state licensing, office requirements, and regional differences before expandingHow to translate your strategic value into terms that leadership actually understands and respectsThe game-changing mindset shift: clients aren't buying your time, they're buying your 20+ years of expertiseAbout the showThe Built Environment Marketing Show is hosted by marketing consultant and content creator Ayo Abbas from Abbas Marketing. It is a show that is unashamedly about marketing for architects and engineers, as well as bringing forward voices that we don't always get to hear.Ways you can support this show Donate to help cover the costs for making this show
Send us a textWhat does it mean to keep making, caring and staying human when everything feels like it's falling apart?In this final episode of the Girls Twiddling Knobs podcast, Isobel Anderson speaks directly and unfiltered to you, the listeners, with honesty, clarity and care.This is not a neat goodbye or a highlight reel. It is a reckoning. A permission slip. And a series of parting truths offered to women in music, male allies, music organisations and colleagues in higher education.Isobel reflects on the wider context we are living in: dark times, eroding systems, the devaluing of art and the quiet shame so many creatives carry around money, security and survival. She argues for doing less but doing it with integrity. For making more than we consume. For listening more than we shout. And for staying close to creativity not because it will save the world, but because it keeps us human.You'll hear candid advice about:The real trade-offs between making art and making a livingWhy streaming is a dead end for most musiciansWhen to treat music like a business and when not toInvesting in skills, backing yourself and stopping the wait for permissionLetting other people own their shitWhy organisations must take digital communication seriously if they want real impactThe role men must play as active, imperfect alliesThe heartbreak and hope of higher education, and when it might be time to build something elseThe episode closes with gratitude, acknowledgements and a reflection on legacy. Girls Twiddling Knobs may be ending, but listening, making, creating and caring do not.Stay bold. Stay unapologetic. Don't wait for permission. Stay human.---------------------------------------------------Girls Twiddling Knobs has ended, but you can stay connected to Isobel's artistic work here. Girls Twiddling Knobs was hosted by Isobel Anderson and produced by Isobel Anderson and Jade Bailey from Nov 2020-Jan 2026 and will remain live on all major podcast platforms throughout 2026. We are grateful to the British Library who have archived the podcast in their Sound and Vision Collection. Learn more about the Girls Twiddling Knobs legacy here.Watch this episode on YouTubeExplore more episodes here.Listen on Spotify.
Prepare. To. Be. Happy.Returning to Hospitality Meets, Klaudia Mitura - work psychologist, L&D leader at the Science Museum Group, host of The Happiness Challenge podcast, author of The Alphabet of Happiness, and an actual Certified Chief Happiness Officer (yes, really) delivers one of the most uplifting, honest, and quietly powerful conversations we've ever recorded.This episode is not about toxic positivity, pretending everything's fine, or slapping a smile on life's messier moments.It's about science backed happiness, micro habits, curiosity, resilience, and learning how to live with the noise in your head - not silence it.It's warm.It's funny.It's deeply human.And it might just change how you think about happiness altogether.In This EpisodeKlaudia's return to the podcast nearly four years on, and how life has unfolded sinceLosing a job, being separated from family, rescheduling a wedding four times, a family cancer diagnosis… and why happiness still matteredWhy Klaudia decided to treat her life like a scientific experimentWhat the science of happiness actually tells usWhy happiness isn't a destination - it's a starting pointThe power of micro-habits and why 1% changes beat life overhaulsWhy happiness fuels kindness, generosity, optimism and impactThe danger of “I'll be happy when…” thinkingWhy curiosity might be the most underrated life skill of allHappiness, But Not the Cringey KindKlaudia is very clear on one thing:This is not about toxic positivity.It's not about ignoring grief, stress, uncertainty, or the very real challenges of life and work.It's about acknowledging them and giving yourself the tools to cope, recover, and move forward.As Klaudia explains, happiness:Helps us regulate our nervous systemMakes us more resilient under pressureIncreases kindness, generosity and problem solvingGives us the energy to face hard things, not avoid themOr put simply:Happiness doesn't deny reality.It helps you deal with it.Stand-Out Quotes“Happiness is not a destination. It's a starting point”“We regret not allowing ourselves to be happier”“You can be going through something hard and still experience joy”“Happiness fuels kindness. Without it, we can't change anything”“You don't need a life overhaul - you need small habits, done consistently”Why ListenThis episode is for you if:You're tired of overcomplicating happiness
The Weekly Blitz is brought to you by our friends over at Shop Marketing Pros. If you want to take your shop to the next level, you need great marketing. Shop Marketing Pros does top-tier marketing for top-tier shops.Click here to learn more about Top Tier Marketing by Shop Marketing Pros and schedule a demo: https://shopmarketingpros.com/chris/Check out their podcast here: https://autorepairmarketing.captivate.fm/If you would like to join their private facebook group go here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/autorepairmarketingmastermindEpisode Title: It's Easy to Contract When You Should Be ExpandingHost: Coach Chris CottonNetwork: Aftermarket Radio NetworkWhat if the real communication problem isn't what you said… but what the other person heard?In this full-length episode of The Weekly Blitz, Coach Chris Cotton devotes an entire show to one of the most overlooked leadership skills: making sure communication actually lands. Using a personal story about taco salad from his youth, Chris breaks down why assumptions derail teams, how leaders unintentionally create confusion, and what it really takes to ensure understanding—at work, at home, and everywhere in between.If you've ever said, “That's not what I meant,” this episode is for you.Episode Summary:In “The Taco Salad Lesson: Communication That Actually Lands,” Coach Chris Cotton explores why communication breaks down even when intentions are good. Through a relatable childhood story and real-world leadership examples, this episode dives deep into the difference between hearing and listening, the danger of assumptions, and how leaders can verify understanding before problems show up.You'll learn:Why intent does not equal impactThe difference between hearing and listeningHow assumptions quietly wreck teamsSimple ways to confirm understandingWhy clarity is a form of respect
In this powerful and honest episode of the Good Humans Podcast, I sit down with Lockie Welch to talk about his journey from addiction and rock bottom moments to becoming a passionate mental health advocate and positive voice for thousands of people online.Lockie opens up about what life looked like during his addiction, the turning points that helped him begin his recovery, and how doing the inner work completely changed the direction of his life. We dive into how he built a large and engaged social media community focused on mental health, vulnerability and real conversations that actually help people feel less alone.One of the most fascinating parts of this chat is Lockie's experience spending a month in Thailand completing a monk ordination. He shares what it was really like living as a monk, the daily routines, the mental challenges, and the powerful lessons he brought back into everyday life around presence, discipline and perspective.This episode is full of hope, real talk and practical inspiration for anyone who has struggled, is struggling, or wants to better understand the journey of healing and growth.In this episode, we cover:Lockie's personal journey through addiction and recoveryThe mindset shifts that helped him rebuild his lifeHow social media became a platform for purpose and impactThe reality of becoming a monk in Thailand and what he learnedDaily practices that support mental health and resilienceWhy vulnerability and honesty are powerful tools for healingIf you or someone you love has faced addiction or mental health challenges, this episode is a reminder that change is possible and that support, purpose and self work can completely transform your life.Listen now and share this one with someone who might need to hear it.FOLLOW LockieINSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/lockie.welch/Send @thegoodhumanfactory a DM on Instagram saying "I wanna join the club" to join our FREE mindfulness and gratitude accountability community :)1% Good Club Book!!The Good Human FactoryAmazonBooktopiaCooper's SocialsInstagramTikTokThe Good Human Factory LinksInstagramWebsiteMerch – Use code PODCAST for 25% OFFWorkshop EnquiryTHE GOOD HUMAN FACTORY™️ 2020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this powerful and honest episode of the Good Humans Podcast, I sit down with Lockie Welch to talk about his journey from addiction and rock bottom moments to becoming a passionate mental health advocate and positive voice for thousands of people online.Lockie opens up about what life looked like during his addiction, the turning points that helped him begin his recovery, and how doing the inner work completely changed the direction of his life. We dive into how he built a large and engaged social media community focused on mental health, vulnerability and real conversations that actually help people feel less alone.One of the most fascinating parts of this chat is Lockie's experience spending a month in Thailand completing a monk ordination. He shares what it was really like living as a monk, the daily routines, the mental challenges, and the powerful lessons he brought back into everyday life around presence, discipline and perspective.This episode is full of hope, real talk and practical inspiration for anyone who has struggled, is struggling, or wants to better understand the journey of healing and growth.In this episode, we cover:Lockie's personal journey through addiction and recoveryThe mindset shifts that helped him rebuild his lifeHow social media became a platform for purpose and impactThe reality of becoming a monk in Thailand and what he learnedDaily practices that support mental health and resilienceWhy vulnerability and honesty are powerful tools for healingIf you or someone you love has faced addiction or mental health challenges, this episode is a reminder that change is possible and that support, purpose and self work can completely transform your life.Listen now and share this one with someone who might need to hear it.FOLLOW LockieINSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/lockie.welch/Send @thegoodhumanfactory a DM on Instagram saying "I wanna join the club" to join our FREE mindfulness and gratitude accountability community :)1% Good Club Book!!The Good Human FactoryAmazonBooktopiaCooper's SocialsInstagramTikTokThe Good Human Factory LinksInstagramWebsiteMerch – Use code PODCAST for 25% OFFWorkshop EnquiryTHE GOOD HUMAN FACTORY™️ 2020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this powerful and honest episode of the Good Humans Podcast, I sit down with Lockie Welch to talk about his journey from addiction and rock bottom moments to becoming a passionate mental health advocate and positive voice for thousands of people online.Lockie opens up about what life looked like during his addiction, the turning points that helped him begin his recovery, and how doing the inner work completely changed the direction of his life. We dive into how he built a large and engaged social media community focused on mental health, vulnerability and real conversations that actually help people feel less alone.One of the most fascinating parts of this chat is Lockie's experience spending a month in Thailand completing a monk ordination. He shares what it was really like living as a monk, the daily routines, the mental challenges, and the powerful lessons he brought back into everyday life around presence, discipline and perspective.This episode is full of hope, real talk and practical inspiration for anyone who has struggled, is struggling, or wants to better understand the journey of healing and growth.In this episode, we cover:Lockie's personal journey through addiction and recoveryThe mindset shifts that helped him rebuild his lifeHow social media became a platform for purpose and impactThe reality of becoming a monk in Thailand and what he learnedDaily practices that support mental health and resilienceWhy vulnerability and honesty are powerful tools for healingIf you or someone you love has faced addiction or mental health challenges, this episode is a reminder that change is possible and that support, purpose and self work can completely transform your life.Listen now and share this one with someone who might need to hear it.FOLLOW LockieINSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/lockie.welch/Send @thegoodhumanfactory a DM on Instagram saying "I wanna join the club" to join our FREE mindfulness and gratitude accountability community :)1% Good Club Book!!The Good Human FactoryAmazonBooktopiaCooper's SocialsInstagramTikTokThe Good Human Factory LinksInstagramWebsiteMerch – Use code PODCAST for 25% OFFWorkshop EnquiryTHE GOOD HUMAN FACTORY™️ 2020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of Tea with GaryVee, I talk about the massive shift in this year's strategy to prioritize intentionality and impact. I also dive into the huge opportunity in TikTok affiliate live shopping, discuss the mistake brands make with overproduced collectibles, and how to start loving yourself now. You'll learn about:This year's business strategy: Intentionality and ImpactThe biggest mistake brands make with collectible productsWhy live shopping is a massive opportunityWhy teaches your kids AI will set them up for successHow to stop blaming the past and start loving yourself now
In this episode of Lead On Purpose, I sit down with Thomas McClary, founding member and lead guitarist of The Commodores, to unpack how purpose, love, and intention can carry you through adversity, shape world class success, and keep you grounded when life gets loud.What we cover:His childhood integrating a white school in Florida, and why he chose love over bitternessHow music became a bridge for unity, and the start of his intentional approach to impactThe origin story of The Commodores, meeting Lionel Richie, and the “Black Beatles” visionPerseverance in the early grind, leading to opening for The Jackson 5 and global momentumStaying grounded in fame, leading with humility, and measuring life by moments and who you touchIf you want a reminder that your purpose is bigger than your pain, and that intention can turn even the hardest chapters into fuel, this conversation will stay with you.Follow Thomas on IG here - https://www.instagram.com/thomas_mcclary/?hl=enIf you're interested in having me deliver a keynote or workshop for your team contact Caroline at caroline@jjlaughlin.comWebsite: https://www.jjlaughlin.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6GETJbxpgulYcYc6QAKLHA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JamesLaughlinOfficial Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jameslaughlinofficial/ Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/nz/podcast/life-on-purpose-with-james-laughlin/id1547874035 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3WBElxcvhCHtJWBac3nOlF?si=hotcGzHVRACeAx4GvybVOQ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameslaughlincoaching/James Laughlin is a High Performance Leadership Coach, Former 7-Time World Champion, Host of the Lead On Purpose Podcast and an Executive Coach to high performers and leaders. James is based in Christchurch, New Zealand.Send me a personal text messageJoin me at the 2026 Goal-setting Workshop here - jjlaughlin.com/2026goals - If you're interested in booking me for a keynote or workshop, contact Caroline at caroline@jjlaughlin.comSupport the show
Send us a textWelcome to Season 6 of the Today Is the Day Changemakers Podcast — part 2 of a special multi-part series featuring authors from the soon to be released book:Today Is the Day. LIVE IT! — Edge of Comfort to Center of ImpactThe book is currently ready for pre-orders online on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Walmart to name a few sites.In this episode, I'm joined by nine incredible author-voices:Heather Mistretta - Writer/Former Reuters Journalist; President, Women & Girls Education International; Board Member, Native American International Caucus; Certified Health CoachFred Wasiak - Owner/Founder, Humanics Consulting and Creator of Outdoors with PapaCatherine Curry-Williams - Cofounder, She Angels Foundation; Founder, Shane's Inspiration; TEDx Speaker & Best-selling Author Debra Rizzi - President & Partner, RizcoDeborah Baker - CEO, Beyond the Uniform, LLC; U.S. Air Force Veteran; CEO Women Operating in OverflowJanet Kotsakis - Chief People Officer, Food Bank of South Jersey Mohan Metla - Founder & Owner, Mohan Group LLCSteve Cohen - Author of Leading from Within; Cofounder & Chair, Meditation4LeadershipTerese Rolke - Former Executive Director, Monmouth Regional Chamber of Commerce, EntrepreneurWhat unfolds is a living, breathing conversation with nine contributing authors.This episode explores:Why numbers, titles, and followers do not define impactHow one decision—starting a podcast—created a ripple effect leading to a book, a forum, and a growing ecosystemWhat it means to lead with humanity, courage, trust, and vulnerabilityWhy change doesn't require permission—it requires alignmentHow kindness, collaboration, and presence create lasting transformationEach author shares:Why they said yes to this projectWhat inspired their chapterWhat they hope readers take awayOne word describing how it feels to become a published authorYou'll also get a behind-the-scenes look at how the book is structured:Each chapter opens with a personal dedication and original quoteEach chapter closes with “Embrace the Moment” reflection questions—inviting readers to pause, reflect, and take actionThe book is designed not just to be read, but to be shared, discussed, and lived
TDaPE London Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-thinking-deeply-about-primary-education-conference-london-tickets-1852637682179?aff=oddtdtcreator For show notes, links, and a summary episode, sign up for the Hey! What You Reading For newsletter. Mondays at 7am BST - https://tdape.beehiiv.com/subscribeFor maths curriculum questions contact us here or via support@alta-education.com Learn more about The Story of Maths - www.alta-education.com/tsom-overview Episode 264: What happens when a maths app “works” in the moment… but pupils can't do the same maths the next day on paper?In this episode, Kieran Mackle and Stuart Welsh dig into a systematic review and meta-analysis on digital mathematics interventions for learners with mathematical learning difficulties/disabilities. They unpack what the evidence suggests (and what it doesn't), why outcomes vary wildly across studies, and how schools can avoid buying into shiny “silver bullet” claims.Key themes include:Why “generally positive” results still hide a real risk of negative impactThe difference between performance in-app and learning that transfersMobile vs laptop: what the studies show (and what we're only guessing)A simple decision lensWhat research still needs to answer so teachers aren't forced to guessIf you're a primary teacher, maths lead, SENCo, or school leader weighing up edtech spending, this conversation will help you be both evidence-aware and implementation-smart.
Send us a textWelcome to Season 6 of the Today Is the Day Changemakers Podcast — and our first episode of 2026.This episode kicks off a special multi-part series featuring authors from the soon to be released book:Today Is the Day. LIVE IT! — Edge of Comfort to Center of ImpactThe book is currently ready for pre-orders online on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Walmart to name a few sites.This conversation brings together leaders, entrepreneurs, nonprofit founders, creatives, and visionaries — from California to Uganda — who each share how one decision, one moment at the edge of comfort, created a ripple of impact far beyond themselves.In this first episode, I'm joined by five incredible author-voices:Lenny Dave – Comedy historian and speaker bringing joy and human connection to senior audiencesCharlene Gorzela – Former CEO turned executive coach helping leaders listen to their inner nudgeAmy Delman – Publicist and entrepreneur sharing the courage it takes to take risks while afraidSarah Jakle – Advocate, nonprofit founder, and resilience researcher redefining hope and self-compassionChaya Pamula – Tech CEO and nonprofit founder transforming ideas into action through purpose-driven leadershipTogether, we talk about:What it really means to step into visibilityWhy connection — not titles — creates impactHow ideas become action when we stop waiting for permissionAnd why none of this happens aloneThis book — and this podcast — are not about ego, trends, or perfection. They're about voices, belief, and the power of building an ecosystem where people rise together.As we begin Season 6, I invite you to listen not just for inspiration — but for the small step you might be ready to take.Because today is the day.
Manufacturing leadership is more than just charts, tools, and process maps. It requires people who understand the routines, pressures and drivers within a factory, and how to bring out the best in the people behind it. In this episode, keynote speaker, certified leadership coach and business transformation advisor, Kathy Miller returns to the show to share some ideas from her latest book, MORE is Better, a framework built from years of leading operations and studying what drives excellence in manufacturing.Rather than starting with strategy or systems, Kathy begins with the human elements: helping people find meaning in the work they do, creating a culture where problems feel solvable, and building the relationships that make teams stronger and more resilient. Her stories come straight from plant floors navigating Lean initiatives, new technology, talent turnover, and the day-to-day realities of production.For leaders trying to build long-term capability in their teams, Kathy reminds us that the factories that thrive are the ones that invest in both performance and people. In this episode, find out:Why meaningful work matters more than ever, and how to help people see their impactThe difference between autonomy and agency and why agency is what drives pride, ownership, and problem-solving on the plant floorHow optimism becomes a cultural engine, not a personality traitWhere Lean manufacturing and positive psychology intersectHow leaders at every level shape culture through micro-moments of connection that build trust, resilience, and collaborationWhat digital transformation and AI mean for manufacturing workersHow to “do a little more today” with small, practical leadership actions that build stronger workplaces one conversation, one moment, one choice at a timeEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:“A key aspect of lean manufacturing is eliminating waste. We don't want people creating scrap. Who wants to work on something that's going to end up being waste? Don't you want to work on the product itself?”“Small choices really build our culture, our performance, and our leadership legacy, and that happens one little shift at a time.”“Optimism is really about that ability to look at when things go wrong and know that you can solve the problem. It's temporary, it's specific, and it's not going to be the end of the world.”Links & mentions:MORE is Better: Leading Operations with Meaning, Optimism, and Relationships for Excellence, by Kathy Miller, a practical handbook for manufacturing leaders, grounded in psychology and real plant experience, focused on building strong cultures that drive performance.More 4 Leaders, Kathy's website and the home of More Mentor, her AI-powered coaching tool designed to help leaders work through real-world challenges using the principles from MORE is Better.Episode 97 featuring Kathy Miller, our first conversation with Kathy, aired June 28, 2022, where she shares her journey from running global manufacturing operations to coaching leaders through culture, leadership, and transformation.
Send us a text This episode explores: Why quiet goodness often leaves the deepest impactThe spiritual discipline of giving without being seenThe humility required to receive help and graceHow Christ's gift sets the pattern for a transformed lifeWhether you're listening during the Christmas season or any time of year, this message is a reminder that true love does not announce itself. It simply shows up.
James Hurman has spent years shaping how the world understands brand building. An award-winning strategist, author and co-founder of Tracksuit, he's become a global voice for effectiveness at a time when marketing teams are under more pressure than ever. In today's episode, James dives into the real drivers behind brand growth, and why the industry must move on from its obsession with doing “more with less”.Today, we're discussing: Why “doing more with less” is the wrong mindset for brands that want to growThe Klaviyo research revealing why high retention often equals slower growthHow to identify the customers who actually increase long-term revenueWhy loyalty programs rarely drive scale and what to prioritise insteadHow Tracksuit is changing the way marketers prove brand impactThe role of mass reach, contextual media and cultural relevance in 2026Why AI can ideate but still can't judge creative quality like a humanWhat ecommerce brands should focus on to scale confidently into 2026Connect with JamesExplore Previously Unavailable Klaviyo x James Hurman researchJames' books SMS us to request a guest!Support the showWant to level up your ecommerce game? Come hang out in the Add To Cart Community. We're talking deep dives, smart events, and real-world inspo for operators who are in it for the long haul. Connect with Nathan BushContact Add To CartJoin the Community
How do you transform events from memorable moments into measurable business impact? In this episode, Sara Rosas, Director of Partnerships at Innovate Marketing Group, breaks down why experiential ROI is so difficult to quantify and introduces a smarter, layered way to measure success.Sara shares the real client moments that inspired the creation of the Experiential ROI Playbook, a behind-the-scenes look at the 3-layer measurement framework, and a powerful case study featuring TikTok Beauty Unwrapped, an activation designed to drive both IRL and URL results.You'll learn:Why traditional event metrics fall shortThe biggest gaps marketers face when reporting experiential ROIThe core elements of IMG's 3-layer ROI frameworkHow TikTok Beauty Unwrapped generated massive organic impactThe key emotional and behavioral metrics marketers often forget to measureWhether you manage brand activations, pop-ups, summits, or creator events, this episode will help you communicate ROI with more clarity, confidence, and strategic alignment.Download the free Experiential ROI Playbook: https://na2.hubs.ly/H02tZh30
In this episode, Clint sits down with Simon Mainwaring – internationally recognized brand futurist, bestselling author, and Founder & CEO of We First – to explore how businesses can thrive by putting shared purpose at the center of everything they do.Simon shares his journey from global ad executive to purpose-driven entrepreneur, sparked by a deeply personal wake-up call and a growing belief that business can be humanity's greatest problem-solver. Drawing on decades of experience guiding top brands, Simon breaks down the thinking behind his “Lead with We” framework and why a “we-first” mindset is the key to building sustainable businesses, trusted cultures, and collective impact at scale.From long-term capitalism and employee activism to AI, misinformation, and forest bathing, this discussion blends leadership strategy, cultural commentary, and practical brand insights you can apply right now. This is the first part of a two-part conversation.Topics Covered:Simon's origin story: from global ad exec to impact strategistThe missed call(s) that reshaped his life and workWhy companies must lead with “We,” not “Me”The Virtuous Spiral: a force-multiplier for brand impactThe role of business in an age of climate, trust, and social breakdownCapitalism vs. Conscious Capitalism: is it really a tradeoff?How long-term value wins over short-term gainsTrust in the age of AI and misinformationWhy leading with purpose isn't just good; it's good businessLinks & Resources:Simon's website - https://simonmainwaring.com/Simon's LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonmainwaring/ Simon's company, We First Inc. - https://wefirstbranding.com/ Simon's email - simon@wefirstbranding.com Simon's book, “We First” - https://amzn.to/3Mhx4V0 Simon's book, “Lead With We” - https://amzn.to/3Me1HL7 Clint's website - www.clintpadgett.com Clint's LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/clintpadgett/
Fathers Eve: Building Community and Connection for Dads EverywhereIn this episode, host Josh Elledge interviews John Francis, Founder of Fathers Eve, to explore how a small garage gathering grew into a nationwide movement supporting dads through connection, camaraderie, and community. John shares how Fathers Eve began organically in Minnesota and has since expanded into a global celebration held the night before Father's Day. He discusses the challenges many men face around social isolation and why intentional, judgment-free gatherings can have such a powerful impact on mental health, family life, and community strength.How Fathers Eve Helps Dads Build Meaningful ConnectionsJohn explains that many men lose touch with friendships as they get older, take on more responsibilities, or struggle to maintain social habits after the pandemic. Fathers Eve combats this by creating relaxed, pressure-free environments—ranging from backyard get-togethers to bar meetups to virtual countdown celebrations—where dads can show up as themselves without expectations. The simplicity is intentional: no speakers, no programming, just space for men to talk, laugh, share experiences, and realize they're not alone in their challenges.He also highlights the signature tradition that unites Fathers Eve events worldwide: the 8 p.m. local-time countdown toast, streamed across time zones, creating a shared moment of celebration and solidarity. Activities like cornhole, small trophies, and optional charity drives add fun, community impact, and meaningful purpose to gatherings. For hosts, Fathers Eve provides guidance, personal support from John, and the flexibility to design events that fit their community's needs.Finally, John emphasizes the broader ripple effect these events create—from forming new friendships to strengthening families to contributing to local charities through diaper drives and fundraising efforts. Fathers Eve's open, inclusive format allows dads to build deeper social bonds, improving mental well-being and fostering long-term connection. Whether attending or hosting, dads walk away feeling celebrated, supported, and part of something bigger.About John FrancisJohn Francis is the Founder of Fathers Eve, a global movement focused on creating connection, support, and community for dads everywhere. Known as “Johnny Franchise,” John is also a consultant, speaker, and advocate for fatherhood, leadership, and community-building. About Fathers EveFathers Eve (fatherseve.com) is a growing worldwide gathering held the night before Father's Day, uniting dads in cities across the U.S. and around the world. Through local events, virtual celebrations, and charitable initiatives, Fathers Eve helps men build meaningful relationships and strengthen their communities.Links Mentioned in This EpisodeFathers Eve WebsiteJohn Francis LinkedIn ProfileKey Episode HighlightsThe accidental founding of Fathers Eve and its grassroots growthWhy many men struggle with social connection—and how Fathers Eve addresses itThe signature 8 p.m. countdown toast bringing dads together worldwideTips for hosting successful Fathers Eve events of any sizeHow charity involvement strengthens community impactThe importance of simplicity, inclusivity, and authenticity in building male communitiesConclusionJohn Francis shows that Fathers Eve is far more than a social gathering—it's a movement designed to strengthen dads,...
Did you know that 40% of executives fail in their new roles within the first 18 months…and it's rarely due to lack of technical skills? In this insightful conversation, you'll hear from Navid Nazemian, an executive transition coach and author of Mastering Executive Transitions. He shares the real reasons leaders derail during role changes and what can be done to dramatically improve their odds of success. Navid describes the cultural, political, and interpersonal challenges that make or break new leaders. You'll learn why transitions take far longer than the often-cited 90 days, and how his “Double Diamond Framework” helps executives cut derailment risk and accelerate productivity by more than half. Whether you're moving into a new role or coaching others who are, this episode gives you a practical roadmap to make your next transition a true success. Navid has been ranked as the #1 Executive Coach for 3 years by CEO Today. He's a leading authority on executive transitions and leadership impact. Navid is the author of the international bestseller Mastering Executive Transitions: The Definitive Guide. His focus is on supporting senior leaders as they transition into new roles, and he's a trusted advisor to C-level leaders worldwide. He brings to his work 20 years of HR leadership across five countries and six industries. You'll discover: Why 40% of executives fail in new roles—and how to avoid itThe critical difference between executive coaching and transition coachingHow the Double Diamond Framework shortens time to impactThe five C's every executive should master before day oneWhy pre-boarding is the secret weapon of successful leadersCheck out all the episodesLeave a review on Apple PodcastsConnect with Meredith on LinkedInFollow Meredith on TwitterDownload the free ebook Listen Like a Pro
Greg and Crissy Lou Francis close the Entrepreneurial Kids series with a powerful message about how business and faith can come together to change lives.Crissy Lou shares the story behind her growing program Super Kids — how it started as a small online class and became a global community teaching children about faith, leadership, and encouragement.Greg and Crissy Lou talk about the real lessons behind entrepreneurship: serving others, glorifying God, and creating value that changes lives.Is your child ready to succeed and make friends who share their values? Crissy is inviting your family and friends to join Redwood SuperKids, an amazing program for kids! Text “Superkids” to 33777 to learn more and sing up now! Follow Redwood Superkids on Instagram @redwood_superkids for updates!You'll Learn:How to turn passion into purpose-driven impactThe lessons of faith, stewardship, and service behind successHow to teach kids to lead with humility and heartWhy God blesses business that blesses othersThe true meaning of “earning through serving”
In this episode, we have powerhouse woman and cosmetic dentist, Dr. Tania on the podcast and she is giving us all the valuable nuggets to help us have healthier and brighter smiles - we cover:The mouth–body connection no one talks aboutHow oral health influences hormones, inflammation & energyThe habits high-achieving women skip — and why it mattersPrevention vs. correction: the long-term impactThe top simple dental habits that actually move the needleThe biggest myths in women's dental healthHow your smile shapes confidence & identityA powerful, eye-opening conversation every ambitious woman needs to hear.Connect with Dr. TaniaInstagram: @doctortania.ddsPractice: @modern_bite_dentistry
Send us a textIn this episode of Imperfect Marketing, host Kendra Corman dives into a common challenge many businesses face—getting people to actually register for events. From galas to webinars, it's easy to assume that a few social posts will do the trick. But as Kendra reveals, likes don't equal registrations, and engagement doesn't always lead to action.She shares a real-life client story that sparked this conversation—one where a business expected 150 signups but only had three, just two weeks before the event. Through this story, Kendra breaks down what went wrong and how to fix it.The Problem with Relying on Social MediaWhy social engagement doesn't translate to registrationsHow algorithms limit visibility even when people “love” your brandThe danger of assuming that posting equals invitingThe Power of Direct CommunicationWhy email marketing still delivers the highest ROIThe unmatched impact of showing up in someone's inboxHow physical invitations can cut through the noise of the digital worldWhy you own your email list, but not your social audienceCreating an Effective Event Promotion StrategyHow to balance social, email, and direct mail for maximum impactThe importance of storytelling and multiple touchpointsWhy you should think of event promotion as relationship building, not just announcement makingHow to plan and audit your 2026 event communications strategyKey Takeaways for MarketersStop treating social media as your main event driver—it's a support channelUse email to reach your audience where they actually take actionCraft a holistic plan that combines storytelling, repetition, and relevanceWhether you're planning your next gala, golf outing, or webinar, this episode is a wake-up call to rethink your promotional approach. Are you ready to turn your next event from under-attended to unforgettable? Tune in to learn how to create a strategy that connects—and converts. Looking to leverage AI? Want better results? Want to think about what you want to leverage?Check and see how I am using it for FREE on YouTube. From "Holy cow, it can do that?" to "Wait, how does this work again?" – I've got all your AI curiosities covered. It's the perfect after-podcast snack for your tech-hungry brain. Watch here
We all bump into the blurry line between regulating and avoiding. In this episode, Amanda unpacks the difference between soothing your nervous system and emotionally bypassing—using a real client story to show how even “healthy” tools can become numbing when the intention and impact are off. Learn how to choose between regulation and resourcing, and try a simple check-in to turn coping back into connection.In this episode, you'll learn:The clear definitions of regulation (state-shifting) vs avoidance/numbing (state-escaping)Why the same behavior (TV, scrolling, exercise, breathwork) can heal or hide depending on intention & impactThe difference between regulating and resourcing—and when each is appropriateHow “pop healing” can unintentionally promote bypassing (and what to do instead)A quick two-question experiment to notice whether you're shifting away from or expanding capacity for what you feel3 Takeaways:The same behavior can heal or hide, intention & impact are the tells. Regulation restores presence and energy; avoidance suppresses and disconnects. Ask: Does this make me more present or less present?We need both regulating and resourcing tools. Use regulation when a state feels too big or inaccurate to the moment; use resourcing to expand your ability to be with what's here safely.Awareness is the work. Before you reach for a tool, pause: What am I feeling? What's my intention? That tiny check-in turns numbing into nourishment and coping into true regulation.—Looking for more personalized support?Book a FREE discovery call for RESTORE, our 1:1 anxiety & depression coaching program (HSA/FSA eligible & includes comprehensive bloodwork)Join me inside Regulated Living, a mental health membership and nervous system healing space (sliding scale pricing available)Order my book, Healing Through the Vagus Nerve today!*Want me to talk about something specific on the podcast? Let me know HERE.Website: https://www.regulatedliving.com/podcastEmail: amanda@regulatedliving.comInstagram: @amandaontheriseTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@amandaontherise
Over 1 million students worldwide are learning to recognize depression, find trusted adults, and ask for help - and every resource is completely free.In this episode, we sit down with Katie Conklin from Erika's Lighthouse to explore how their evidence-based mentalhealth education programs are reaching students across the globe - from California classrooms to schools in Madagascar - with tools that are proven to increase help-seeking behavior, knowledge, and coping strategies. Discover their approach that makes depression education accessible, relatable, and effective. Katie shares thefour-pillar framework transforming school cultures.You'll learn:Why "depression education IS suicide prevention" creates a broader, more effective impactThe specific warning signs that educators and parents should watch for (and why they're differentfor every kid) How to start a student-led mental health empowerment club at your schoolWhere to find free family workbooks that demystify therapy, insurance, and mental health jargonReal stories of impact - including the fourth grader who disclosed suicidal thoughts after a single wellness lessonEverything Erika's Lighthouse offers is completely FREE and available at erikaslighthouse.org. Within 10 minutes of creating an account, you'll have access to videos, workbooks, conversation starters, and step-by-step guides for implementing these life-saving programs. Guest BioKatie Conklin joined Ericka's Lighthouse in August2021. She has a Master's degree in Human Services and Counseling from DePaul University. Katie has over 20 years of experience working in behavioral health and nonprofit administration. Katie is passionate about mental health awareness in schools and is excited to be a part of the Erika'sLighthouse team. About Erika's LighthouseErika's Lighthouse is dedicated to empowering students with a lifeline for a lifetime. They provide the leading depressioneducation and suicide prevention curriculum in the U.S. A curriculum that is easy for busy educators to implement and is 100% free. Their goal is to equip every student with the skills and knowledge to recognize early signs of depression and takeaction. Key components of their programs include:✓ Entirely FREE✓ Peer-to-peer approach✓ 1:1 support ✓ Skills-based curriculum built by experts✓ User-friendly & perfect for busy educators Learn more at: https://erikaslighthouse.org/Thank youThank you for listening to the Raising Resilient KidsPodcast! We are siblings on a mission to help kids become their strongest selves. Each episode, we share proven strategies with parents, teachers, and all who work with youth and teens to build resilient, confident kids who can tackle life's challenges and thrive.For more information on the podcast, or if you have aquestion you would like answered by one of our expert guests, please visit us at – https://www.smarthwp.com/raisingresilientkidspodcast. A Special Thanks to our SponsorMind of a Champion https://smart-hwp.teachable.com/a/aff_9pt0kd23/external?affcode=246901_xpbs0um0 The So Happy You're Here YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@sohappyyouarehereThe Resilient Youth Certification Program - https://www.smarthwp.com/RY4teachers
In this episode, Elijah-DJ, writer and creator of the Yellow Squares, sits down to talk all things music, creativity, and the future of DJing. We cover:Buy - Close the app, make da ting https://www.amazon.co.uk/Close-App-Make-Ting-Transformative/dp/1913231798Follow Elijahhttps://www.instagram.com/eli1ah/What does it mean to be a DJ in 2026?How the Yellow Squares project went from Instagram to global impactThe tension between creativity, commerce, and algorithmsHis bold collab with AlphaTheta on the yellow OMNIS-DUO controllerWhy “friends buy tickets” and the economics of music cultureBreaking out of the bubble and redefining success on your own termsA must-listen for anyone navigating the modern music industry.00:00 Intro 05:15 What is a DJ? 10:30 Creative Freedom 15:45 The Algorithm 21:00 Friends Buy Tickets 26:30 DIY DJ Culture 31:45 The Yellow Squares 37:00 Why DJs Should Write 42:15 Agent vs Artist 47:30 AlphaTheta Collab
No matter how much personal transformation work we've done, there will always be layers we haven't yet uncovered and places within us that still need healing. In this episode, I'm joined by Master Coach Robyn Graham to discuss what it means to heal from a place of connection and safety, and how everything begins to shift–for you and your coaching clients–when you open yourself to a more holistic way of thinking about growth and change.Robyn Graham is the host of a globally acclaimed podcast, The Robyn Graham Show, and the best-selling author of You, Me, and Anxiety: Take Action Over Anxiety to Enjoy Being You. She recently completed Master Coach Training with me, and today she shares the powerful shifts she has made in her life and business since then. After years of success as a business coach, Robyn has transitioned to focus more on personal coaching, specifically helping women navigate motherhood in relation to parenting and anxiety. Her approach is a testament to the deep healing and transformation that unfold when we create true safety within ourselves and in community.At the heart of Master Coach Training is the idea that to help others transform, we must first do our own healing work. Even after years of self-development, there can still be unprocessed trauma or nervous system dysregulation that keeps us disconnected from our deepest self. When we experience feeling safe–within ourselves and within a community–that's when healing can finally emerge. You'll hear from Robyn about how being surrounded by like-minded women in an encouraging environment is an invaluable experience. The deep healing and transformation that happens in a community of women is truly the magic of Master Coach Training.As coaches, we have a powerful opportunity to model what it looks like to know ourselves and lead from a place of peace. We don't just change our lives when we do that inner work; we ripple that peace and presence out to everyone around us. I can't wait for you to hear more about what's possible when we heal from a place of safety in this episode.What you'll learn:What self-connection and attuning to our emotions really means and why it has such a profound impactThe importance of connectedness in coaching and how to build greater awareness of itHow Master Coach Training offers permission to be vulnerable and a space to ask questions so you can move forward in your journeyWhy true strength means being grounded in yourself and open to connection with othersHow Master Coach Training provides you with the tools and guidance needed to work on your coaching businessYou can read the full show notes here.About Robyn GrahamDr. Robyn Graham is the founder of Robyn Graham, LLC. She partners with women to maximize their potential in motherhood and career. Robyn is passionate about brain health and works with her clients to navigate anxiety, alleviate emotional chaos, and deepen relationships for a thriving family experience while achieving personal growth and maintaining career...
You're growing your real estate team or real estate brokerage.Some of your agents are interested in starting a team within your business. Or small teams are approaching you about joining your team or brokerage.What kinds of rules and standards should you have in place? What are the tough conversations you need to have? How do you open up this opportunity while preserving the integrity and profitability of your business?For helpful ideas and practical lessons, enjoy this conversation with Eric Bramlett, Broker and Owner of Bramlett Partners, an independent brokerage with 125 agents.Pay special attention to the three paths an agent can take to get what they want without starting a team!Watch or listen for Eric's insights into:Focus as your defining trait for growth and impactThe differences between and value of a North Star and an annual focusMaking client service and 5-star reviews your sustainable growth engineDecisions that allowed Bramlett Partners to shift from a decade of slow growth to 125 agents and 90% retention over the past few years Why “how many agents do you have?” is a terrible question and how median production balances out average productionThree paths a high-performing agent can take to get what they want without starting a teamThe standards an agent must meet to become team eligible Ways to support teams inside your team or brokerage and differences in value prop for agents vs teamsResearch results: what agents really want from a brokerage (spoiler: a sense of belonging)Ways to nurture a valuable cultureAt the end, learn about individual performers, the Innovation Hub, delivery vs pickup, and the days-on-mountain metric.Team Standards at Bramlett Partners:→ Team eligibility and team building policies: https://support.bramlettpartners.com/article/329-team-eligibility→ Team and team leader hiring process and standards: https://support.bramlettpartners.com/article/776-team-team-leader-hiring-process-standards→ Team culture code: https://bramlettpartners.com/join-bramlett#culture→ Team retention stats: https://bramlettpartners.com/join-bramlett#growthMentioned in this episode:→ Research on what agents want from brokerages: https://www.mikedp.com/articles/2025/8/21/research-study-what-agents-really-want-in-a-brokerage→ Sean Soderstrom (Courted) and Eric Bramlett discussing the research: https://youtu.be/rECokGVWZkA→ Brittany Hodak on The Customer Experience Podcast: https://bombbomb.com/podcasts/creating-superfans-brittany-hodak-customer-experience/→ Brittany Hodak on Bramlett Partners Podcast: https://youtu.be/X-CJs13KNhc→ Creating Superfans: https://brittanyhodak.com/book#/→ The Real Estate Innovation Hub: https://www.reinnovationhub.com→ FUB Co-founder Dan Corkill on Real Estate Team OS: https://www.realestateteamos.com/episode/customer-centricity-follow-up-boss-founder-dan-corkillConnect with Eric Bramlett:→ Eric @ Bramlett . me→ https://bramlettpartners.com/agents/eric-bramlett→ https://www.instagram.com/bramlettpartners/Connect with Real Estate Team OS:→ https://www.realestateteamos.com→ https://linktr.ee/realestateteamos→ https://www.instagram.com/realestateteamos/
“I started pursuing meaning instead of money. And I made way more money focusing on meaning and not thinking about money as much as I did when I was laser focused on making more money but living a life that was absent of meaning.”Welcome back to The Speaker Lab podcast! In today's episode, host Grant Baldwin sits down with Harris III, an award-winning illusionist, speaker, author, and entrepreneur known for his unique blend of magic and impactful storytelling. Harris shares his journey from humble beginnings to building a career that's not just about entertainment but inspiring meaningful change.Together, Grant and Harris dig deep into the art of connecting with audiences, the challenge of moving beyond labels like “Christian magician” or “entertainer,” and how Harris transitions his skills from performing magic to cultivating transformational experiences for organizations across the globe. They talk candidly about entrepreneurship, building a personal brand, and the difference between energizing a crowd and genuinely impacting lives.If you've ever wondered how to stand out as a speaker, the role of storytelling in corporate culture, or how to balance personal fulfillment with business growth, this episode is packed with insights, honest reflections, and practical advice. Plus, Harris opens up about the powerful moments that shaped his career, the challenges of identity in the public eye, and his commitment to helping others unlock their own potential.Tune in for a conversation that goes behind the scenes of the speaking business and offers inspiration for anyone seeking to make a lasting difference both on and off the stage!You'll learn:How to transform from a performer to a communicatorSeeing entrepreneurship as a vehicle for impactThe limitations of live eventsHow price point affects perceptions of speakersIndustry trends and frustrations with “infotainment”The challenges of religious categorizationBalancing personal satisfaction vs. financial stabilityAnd much, much more!“You can have anything you want in life if you just help enough other people get what they want.”Episode ResourcesHarris' WebsiteGet Free Speaker ResourcesBook a Call with The Speaker LabCalculate Your Speaking FeeJoin The Speaker Lab Community on FacebookSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
About Christine Marie Aitchison:Christine Marie is a trauma-informed healer, ceremonial guide, and founder of Soul Medicine. With a background in nursing and certifications in Celtic Shamanism and Reiki, she brings a rare blend of clinical grounding and sacred wisdom to her work. Christine helps people move from victimhood to empowerment using energy healing, ritual, and plant medicine, and she's the author of Grieve with Guidance—a deeply supportive book for navigating loss through spiritual frameworks and ceremony. Today, Christine joins us to explore how true healing begins when we speak, feel, and live from authenticity rather than our trauma story. In this episode, Dean Newlund and Christine Marie Aitchison discuss:Near-death experiences and their transformative impactThe intersection of spirituality and holistic healingEmotional and ancestral grief as pathways to self-awarenessTransitioning from traditional nursing to intuitive healing practicesThe ongoing journey of self-discovery and energetic boundaries Key Takeaways:Christine's near-death experience as a child became the catalyst for her lifelong commitment to bring light and healing into the world.Her transition from traditional nursing to holistic healing reveals the importance of aligning one's work with deeper personal values.Create space for ongoing personal inner work, recognizing that self-healing is a continuous journey of understanding and compassion.When pain or grief arises, approach it with curiosity instead of resistance to uncover its hidden lessons for growth. "It's been a really beautiful challenge to breathe light and love back into my bones, back into my body.” — Christine Marie Aitchison Connect with Christine Marie Aitchison: Website: https://www.christinemarieheals.com/Books: https://www.christinemarieheals.com/booksLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christinemarieheals/Substack/Newsletter: https://christinemarieheals.substack.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/christinemarieheals/ See Dean's TedTalk “Why Business Needs Intuition” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EEq9IYvgV7I Connect with Dean:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgqRK8GC8jBIFYPmECUCMkwWebsite: https://www.mfileadership.com/The Mission Statement E-Newsletter: https://www.mfileadership.com/blog/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deannewlund/X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/deannewlundFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MissionFacilitators/Email: dean.newlund@mfileadership.comPhone: 1-800-926-7370 Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.
In this deeply heartfelt episode of The Circle of Hope, I reconnect with one of my favorite coaching partners, Donald Stup, for an intimate, live conversation about navigating life after a life-changing health diagnosis. Donald bravely shares his journey from discovering a tumor on his spinal cord to adapting to significant shifts in mobility—including time spent in a wheelchair and recovery from a broken hip. Our discussion goes far beyond medical procedures as Donald opens up about the real, daily mind games, fluctuating emotions, and the process of acceptance he's faced along the way.Throughout our talk, Donald and I explore the vital role that relationships play in helping us grow and thrive during adversity. He reflects on the invaluable support provided by his wife, faith, friends, and even unexpected acts of kindness from strangers. We dig into how simply being present and truly listening can be more transformative than any physical assistance. Our conversation also touches on the importance of workplace and spiritual support, and the unique perspective Donald brings as a coach, both giving and receiving guidance. Listeners will walk away inspired by Donald's resilience and the actionable ways we can all build a stronger circle of hope around ourselves and each other.Watch This If:You or a loved one is navigating a major health challenge or disabilityYou want to deepen the quality of support you offer othersYou're struggling to ask for or accept helpYou're interested in the intersection of faith, coaching, and personal growthYou work in healthcare, coaching, or support roles and want insight on truly impactful connectionEpisode Highlights:[00:03:36] Donald shares his diagnosis and the moment everything changed after spinal surgery[00:06:01] Discussing the tremendous impact of his wife's support and the different circles of trust[00:14:54] What true listening looks like—Donald's experience with a neuro physical therapist[00:23:16] The “compassion with a command” moment: an unforgettable act of kindness from a stranger during travel[00:26:40] Navigating workplace accommodations and how colleagues step up with empathy[00:40:36] Donald's reflections on faith, spirituality, and finding greater peace through acceptance[00:56:12] Advice for others navigating a new diagnosis or isolating situation—why reaching out mattersQuotes to Remember:“It was compassion with a command. She knew I needed something and was like, ‘Tell me what I can do to help.'” – Donald Stup“Sometimes it's better not to say anything and just be there. Just be there for that person and listen.” – Donald Stup“When you struggle with something so bad that no matter what comes, you don't say, ‘I give up'—that's reassuring to know you really do belong.” – Donald Stup“The value of a person is being able to just reach out a hand—and knowing when to take it.” – Donald StupWhat You'll Learn:The transformative power of true, attentive listening in times of crisisHow to discern and build circles of trust and support around youWhy acts of kindness—big or small—can have lifelong impactThe essential roles of family, faith, and coaching in resiliencePractical ways to show up for others facing visible or invisible challengesThe importance of reaching out, not isolating, and what to do when support isn't obviousHow being present and still can foster unexpected inner peace and clarityStay Connected:Guest: Donald StupLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/donald-stup?original_referer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2FHost: Valerie HopeWebsite:https://www.valeriehope.comInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/valeriehope/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/valeriehope/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ValerieVHopeYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/@ConnecttoJoyProduction Support: Lucy Hope - Podcast Editing, Copy, and Publishing.#CircleOfHope #Resilience #SupportSystems #CoachingJourney #FaithAndHealing
One on One Video Call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_US
In this episode, Candice sits down with Michelle Campbell, author of Bluebird: A Memoir of Trauma, Heartbreak, and Divine Beauty in the Struggle. Michelle is a nonprofit founder, housing advocate, and creator of #Stability, an organization helping people move from financial chaos to confidence and lasting stability.Michelle opens up about her personal journey through financial hardship, depression, and spiritual awakening. What started as a season of struggle became the foundation for her purpose: teaching others how to heal their relationship with money and rebuild their lives from the inside out. In this episode, you'll discover:How Michelle transformed financial pain into purpose and impactThe surprising connection between money, mental health, and self-worthWhat she learned during a 21-day spiritual fast that changed her lifeWhy redefining stability starts with emotional healingHow giving back creates abundance and freedomPractical tools for breaking financial cycles and reclaiming control About Michelle :Michelle Campbell is the author of Bluebird: A Memoir of Trauma, Heartbreak and Divine Beauty in the Struggle. She is a passionate advocate for social and economic justice andthe founder of #Stability, a nonprofit organization focused on housing advocacy and financial literacy for vulnerable communities. Michelle brings a unique blend of personal insight and professional expertise to her work, including a background in federal taxation. Her mission is to empower others by addressing the root causes of financial instability and homelessness. https://bymichellecampbell.comhttps://bluebirdmemoir.comhttps://hashtagstability.orglinkedin.com/in/michelle-c-1a697b318https://www.instagram.com/bymichellecampbell-----If you're struggling, consider therapy with our sponsor, BetterHelp.Visit https://betterhelp.com/candicesnyder for a 10% discount on your first month of therapy.*This is a paid promotionIf you are in the United States and in crisis, or any other person may be in danger -Suicide & Crisis Lifeline Dial 988-----Connect with Candice Snyder!Website: https://www.podpage.com/passion-purpose-and-possibilities-1/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/candicebsnyder?_rdrPassion, Purpose, and Possibilities Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/passionpurposeandpossibilitiescommunity/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passionpurposepossibilities/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/candicesnyder/Shop For A Cause With Gifts That Give Back to Nonprofits: https://thekindnesscause.com/Fall In Love With Artists And Experience Joy And Calm: https://www.youtube.com/@movenartrelaxationClick this link to receive your FREE TRIAL to The Greenhouse Communityhttps://www.thegreenhousecommunity.com/checkout/the-greenhouse-membership?affiliate_code=11e889
In this episode of The New CISO (Episode 136), host Steve Moore speaks with Carl Cahill, CISO, about a deliberate, methodical approach to career growth—and why every leader must “pick their pain” to progress.From combat arms in the U.S. Army to Active Directory engineering and large-enterprise incident response, Carl shares the pivotal choices that shaped his leadership. He opens up about moving from certifications to business fluency, using a personal gap analysis to chart his path to the C-suite, and how feedback like being called a “propeller head” pushed him to translate geek speak into the language of finance, law, and strategy. Carl also explains his five-phase 100-day plan, why IR readiness comes first, and how “radical collaboration” defines the modern CISO.Key Topics Covered:Early career pivots: Army leadership, perseverance, and precision → IT foundationsCertifications as a fast track (then) vs. blended learning and passion projects (now)The “pick your pain” decision: staying comfortable vs. returning to school to advanceBuilding a CISO gap analysis from job reqs and targeting stretch assignmentsUpgrading the lexicon: finance, legal, and general management (e.g., Wharton GMP)Turning tough feedback into growth: from geek speak to boardroom dialogueConsulting variety vs. ownership: when to switch for long-term impactThe 100-day plan: assess → plan → act → measure → adjust (with IR first)Stakeholder mapping, team SWOTs, and making strategy stick beyond 90 daysMetrics as a “health language” and why today's CISO must be a radical collaboratorCarl's story shows how intentional trade-offs—education, language, and leadership style—compound into career momentum. His roadmap helps CISOs and aspiring leaders navigate transitions with discipline, communicate across the business, and build resilient teams that lead with clarity.
FrontStage BackStage with Jason Daye - Healthy Leadership for Life and Ministry
What is spiritual authority—and how can it be distinguished from control or abuse?In this episode of FrontStage BackStage, host Jason Daye sits down with Jason Jensen, Vice President of Spiritual Foundations for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship/USA and author of Formed to Lead. Together, they explore a faithful, Christ-centered vision of leadership that relies on the Holy Spirit's formation.The conversation unpacks the heart of spiritual authority, drawing from the life of Jesus in the gospels, and contrasts it with the distortions of control and spiritual abuse. It is a hopeful and encouraging dialogue that highlights humility, integrity, character, and discernment as the marks of true authority.They discuss:What spiritual authority is—and what it isn'tThe difference between Spirit-formed authority and spiritual abuseWhy humility and integrity are essential for leadersHow the Holy Spirit shapes leaders for lasting impactThe example of Jesus as the model of healthy authorityViewers and listeners will be challenged to rediscover spiritual authority as Jesus modeled it—rooted in humility, character, and dependence on the Spirit—so their leadership nurtures healthy disciples and flourishing communities.Dig deeper into this conversation: Find the free Weekly Toolkit, including the Ministry Leaders Growth Guide, all resource links, and more, at http://PastorServe.org/networkSome key takeaways from this conversation:Jason Jensen on the importance of character formation as the foundation for authentic leadership: "Spiritual authority comes from character formation."Jason Jensen on the significance of leading with humility rather than control: "We need to beware of our own temptation to demand authority in others' lives."Jason Jensen on the importance of modeling repentance: "Spiritual authority repents and asks for forgiveness."----------------Looking to dig more deeply into this topic and conversation? FrontStage BackStage is much more than another church leadership show, it is a complete resource to help you and your ministry leaders grow. Every week we go the extra mile and create a free toolkit so you and your ministry team can dive deeper into the topic that is discussed.Visit http://PastorServe.org/network to find the Weekly Toolkit, including the Ministry Leaders Growth Guide. Our team pulls key insights and quotes from every conversation with our guests. We also create engaging questions for you and your team to consider and process, providing space for you to reflect on how each episode's topic relates to your unique church context. Use these questions in your staff meetings, or other settings, to guide your conversation as you invest in the growth of your ministry leaders. Love well, live well, & lead well Complimentary Coaching Session for Pastors http://PastorServe.org/freesession Follow PastorServe LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | FacebookConnect with Jason Daye LinkedIn | Instagram...
Julie takes us on a sweeping journey through the history of homeschooling, weaving together her own story with the larger movement that reshaped education in America. From the experimental classrooms of 1970s California to the early legal battles of the 1980s and the faith-driven conventions of the 1990s, Julie shows how homeschooling evolved from a fringe experiment into a mainstream educational choice.Along the way, she shares the moment she first heard the word "homeschool," how early influences shaped her teaching philosophy, and why the movement looks so different today---with growing diversity, secular options, and new opportunities for connection.This episode dives into:Landmark cases like Wisconsin v. Yoder and their impactThe rise of Christian homeschooling and its cultural influenceHow COVID-19 sparked a new wave of homeschoolersBrave Writer's unique role as a non-sectarian home for all familiesJulie's personal history is a reminder that homeschooling has never been static---it has always been about reimagining education for the times we're in.Resources & MentionsVisit the Brave Writer Book ShopFall class registration is open! Visit Julie's Substack to find her special podcast for kids (and a lot more!) Purchase Julie's new book, Help! My Kid Hates WritingBrave Learner Home: https://bravewriter.com/brave-learner-homeLearn more about the Brave Writer Literature & Mechanics programsStart a free trial of CTCmath.com to try the math program that's sure to grab and keep your child's attentionSubscribe to Julie's Substack newsletters, Brave Learning with Julie Bogart and Julie Off Topic, and Melissa's Catalog of EnthusiasmsSign up for our Text Message Pod Ring to get podcast updates and more!Send us podcast topic ideas by texting us: +1 (833) 947-3684Connect with Julie:Instagram: @juliebravewriterThreads: @juliebravewriterBluesky: @bravewriter.comFacebook: facebook.com/bravewriterConnect with Melissa:Website: melissawiley.comSubstack:...
Send us a textThis week on Here's What We Know, we welcome Dr. Dan Docherty, Chief Coaching Officer of Braintrust and a leadership development expert, for an inspiring conversation about the heart of human connection. We'll explore how communication, neuroscience, and mentorship shape who we become as leaders, parents, and friends.From the story of a music teacher who changed Dan's life to the Six P's framework that can transform any relationship, this episode is packed with insights on purpose, empathy, and growth. It's a conversation that reminds us all to reach out, say thank you, and keep learning from the people who believed in us first.In This Episode:Why great communication is the greatest gift we can giveDiscover how personal setbacks can become powerful springboards for growthHow applied neuroscience helps us connect more deeplyLearn practical frameworks (like the Six P's) that transform everyday interactions into moments of real impactThe difference between wisdom and knowledgeSimple steps to discover your personal “why”A touching reunion story decades in the makingThis episode is sponsored by:Dignity MemorialBio:Dan Docherty, PhD, Chief Coaching Officer of Braintrust, has found a true passion for creating world-class communicators that make a positive difference. His 25 years of experience in leading various sales, marketing, MSL, and operational pharmaceutical teams, led him to a PhD degree in Management at Case Western Reserve University where his research was focused on the neuroscience of coaching, engagement, and performance in the leader-team member relationship. All of this led to a commitment to the science behind brilliant and effective leadership, and ultimately, the co-creation of NeuroCoaching®.Dr. Dan has coached thousands of leaders in management positions around the world, all while continuing to pour into the lives and futures of students in his own backyard at Miami University in Oxford, OH. Dan teaches courses in management, leadership coaching, and entrepreneurship within undergraduate, MBA, and executive education at the Farmer School of Business. From the world-renowned mentors of his doctorate program to the wisdom shared by his small-town high school music teacher, Dan knows firsthand just how formative good leadership can be to the individual, thus leading to stronger organizations, communities, and families.Website: https://dandocherty.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-docherty/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drdandocherty/Connect with Gary: Gary's Website Follow Gary on Instagram Gary's Tiktok Gary's Facebook Watch the episodes on YouTube Advertise on the Podcast Thank you for listening. Let us know what you think about this episode. Leave us a review!
Happy Mindset Monday!True leadership isn't about climbing the ladder—it's about lifting others as you climb.In Part 2 of my conversation with Shari Riley, Chief Compliance Officer at Centene/WellCare, we talk about the kind of leadership that transforms organizations from the inside out. Shari shares how empowering others, listening with empathy, and leading through gratitude create teams that perform with purpose and trust.
Cyber attacks on schools are on the rise — and when they happen, the impact is immediate and long-lasting.In this episode of School Business Insider, host John Brucato speaks with Johnty Mongan, Global Head of Cyber Risk Management at Gallagher Cyber Risk Management. With years of experience responding to some of the most challenging cyber incidents worldwide, Johnty pulls back the curtain on what really happens during an attack — from the first chaotic hours to the long-term fallout for students, staff, and communities.We cover:The anatomy of a school cyber attackWhy criminals target education and what they hope to gainThe turning points when attacks go from bad to worseThe lasting human and operational impactThe top five cyber controls schools should implement nowIf you've ever wondered how cyber criminals operate and what SBOs can do to protect their districts, this is a must-listen.Contact School Business Insider: Check us out on social media: LinkedIn Twitter (X) Website: https://asbointl.org/SBI Email: podcast@asbointl.org Make sure to like, subscribe and share for more great insider episodes!Disclaimer:The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speaker's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the Association of School Business Officials International. The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only. The "ASBO International" name and all forms and abbreviations are the property of its owner and its use does not imply endorsement of or opposition to any specific organization, product, or service. The presence of any advertising does not endorse, or imply endorsement of, any products or services by ASBO International.ASBO International is a 501(c)3 nonprofit, nonpartisan organization and does not participate or intervene in any political campaign on behalf of, or in opposition to, any candidate for elective public office. The sharing of news or information concerning public policy issues or political campaigns and candidates are not, and should not be construed as, endorsements by ASBO Internatio...