Podcasts about Ingham

AT THE WIA NATIONAL NEWS DESK, from NEW ZEALAND Jim Meachen ZL2BHF. - VK2LAW, in Sydney. - VK4FUQ in Ingham. - From "Sunny Bendigo" Bruce VK3FFF. - WIA FIELD DAY MANAGER ROGER VK2ZRH " Goes A Roving". - AND FROM THE WIA BOARD ROOM, VP Peter VK4EA.

Atleti goalkeeper Nathan Ingham joins the show to talk about the team's opening leg victory over York in the Canadian Championship quarterfinals, and to talk about the CPL season so far

Amanda has a rich heritage within the Salvos and yet it took time for her to find her true self, both within the organisation and personally.  I met her on deployment in Townsville and Ingham delivering flood relief - and we got on like a house on fire.  She is great fun and a powerhouse of genuine honesty and warmth.  Her story resonates with me and I'm sure many listeners will relate and learn from her story.  

In this episode of The Inquisitor podcast, host Marcus Cauchi interviews Edward Ingham about his journey from traditional, product-focused sales to a more customer-centric approach. The conversation delves into the real-life moments that shaped Edward's shift and the practical impact it has had on his career and well-being. Guest: Edward Ingham, Senior Sales professional (biopharm-bd.com) About Edward: Edward is a dual national British-Spanish salesperson based in Madrid, with 10 years of experience selling into enterprise pharma and startups. He has observed recurring sales themes across different company sizes and has learned significant lessons from his experiences. Key Discussion Points: The Epiphany Moment: Edward realised the need for change about five years into his sales career. This shift occurred when he stopped focusing on the technical aspects of the product and the prospect's role (like CBO or CEO) and instead looked inward, considering how his own actions were affecting the other person, viewing them as human beings. He began to think about how he would feel if someone was doing what he was doing to them. The second part of this transition was spending time to truly understand the prospect's world, recognising that they don't make impulse purchases and need to "sell" internally within their own organisation to get things done. Breaking Point: The old way of selling became unbearable, particularly during lockdown, when facing constant rejection alone in an apartment led to self-doubt. This coincided with him starting to listen to The Inquisitor podcast, which offered a new perspective on questioning people to understand their situation. The sense of rejection was the most difficult part of the old approach. Understanding Buyer Behaviour: Marcus highlights that buyers don't reject the salesperson, proposition, or product itself, but rather the uncertainty and lack of safety associated with the decision. Buyers want to make the right decision effectively and know that a purchase will deliver the intended outcome. Creating false urgency creates distrust. Learning and Improvement: Edward learned from ghosting experiences that prospects are not necessarily "mugging you off," but often have internal issues or priorities that take precedence. The key is to probe and ask tough questions (nicely) to understand the prospect's reality and qualify or disqualify opportunities early. This prevents "bulking up" pipelines with uncertainty, which can negatively impact forecasting up to the board and investors. Becoming an Ally: The moment of realisation that his job was to be the customer's ally, not their accomplice or adversary, came from slowly implementing client-centric approaches and seeing immediate positive results. Switching the tone in emails or meetings led to responses from non-responders, positive reactions, and feeling appreciated in the room. The Power of Client-Centricity: Edward found that adopting a client-centric approach, treating prospects as human beings with emotions, helps overcome imposter syndrome, especially for those without a deep scientific background in technical industries like pharma. This approach serves as a unique differentiator against salespeople who product push. Clients appreciate honesty, like direct answers to questions such as "Who is better, you or your competitor?". Improved Results: A major difference seen is that very little unqualified opportunity enters the pipeline. By asking questions and understanding the client's position and internal readiness, opportunities are typically only added at a later stage (like "submit proposal"). This results in a very high close rate for opportunities that do enter the CRM. This certainty is valuable for communicating upwards within the company. Prospecting for Life: Shifting the mentality from transacting or booking meetings to prospecting for a customer for life changes the entire conversation tone. The focus is on genuinely understanding the other human being and their pressures. Client Reaction and Referrals: When this shift occurs, people actually want to spend time with you and become just as invested in the conversation. The feeling of needing to chase disappears. Edward receives messages directly from prospects on their personal phones. He finds he needs to do less work on accounts because internal people know he isn't difficult to work with and will help them internally. People who were historically bombarded may reach out, demonstrating that less work structured differently leads to inbound interest. Activities Eliminated: Edward no longer wastes hours with "tire kickers" or spends time on "just checking in" follow-up emails. This time is reinvested in self-improvement or sales enablement. The customer-centric approach reduces waffle and uncertainty in pipeline discussions. Doing the Right Thing: A principled approach includes the absolute minimum gesture of honesty, such as advising a prospect that a competitor might offer a better, cheaper, or quicker solution if their request is out of scope. This is uncommon but helps differentiate a salesperson and build long-term memory with the prospect. Impact on Self: Being human-centric makes you a lot happier. You go home feeling like you've helped someone, which is often the antithesis of traditional sales. Done well, sales is about facilitating good decisions and empowering people. Engaging Broadly: Edward aims to engage with around 12 or more people within an account over the medium term, having interactions not solely focused on the sales process. It's important to get in touch with key people (like procurement or legal) before you need something from them. Working with Procurement: Edward learned that engaging with procurement with purely their interests at heart is pivotal. They are trying to save the company money and have specific KPIs; understanding these can help make their life easier and create internal advocates. The Power of Mentorship: A critical move was seeking mentorship from people he had previously interacted with, particularly those he might have "pissed off" as a salesperson, or people in roles like procurement. He crafted concise LinkedIn messages asking for 15 minutes a month of mentorship with "no strings attached" and a promise not to abuse the goodwill. The response rate has been incredibly high (above 90%). This provides invaluable insight into the customer's world, their internal pressures, and the emotional factors influencing decisions. No Need to Discount: Edward learned that discounting feels insincere and is effectively "lying to people". It should be avoided at all costs unless value has been clearly delivered and the prospect understands they need the product. Discounting hurts cash flow, forces more prospecting, and procurement remembers suppliers who are quick to discount. Owning Your Development: Edward advises people who are waiting for company training to stop pointing the finger. It is the individual salesperson's responsibility to train themselves. Finding role models (through podcasts, content, reaching out) and making yourself vulnerable by seeking feedback are key. How You Sell Matters More: Both Edward and Marcus agree that how you show up and how you sell matters more than what you sell. The intent behind the interaction will be remembered, not the technical details of the product. The Real Issue: The fundamental issue in sales is often time and relevance for the prospect at a given point in time, not the product itself. Becoming a Board Director: Edward's recent transition to a board director highlights the value of having frontline sales perspectives on boards, providing insights into market dynamics and customer reactions that senior execs might not have due to being removed from daily sales interactions. Final Challenge: Stop product pitching and focus on the prospect's world, their agendas, and their life. Treat them as human beings, understanding their needs and priorities, not just focusing on your own targets. Recommendations for Further Learning: Books: Demand Side Sales by Bob Moesta, Trust-Based Selling by Charlie Green, The Other Side of Sales by Mark Schenkeus, How to Make Friends and Influence People. Podcasts/Content: We Have a Meeting (WAM guys), Benjamin Dennehy, Jerry Hill. Community: Veblen Community (Callum Lang). Networking: Seek mentors through respectful outreach. Consider Sellers Anonymous. How to Connect: Edward Ingham: edward.ingham@biopharm-bd.com or reach out on LinkedIn. Marcus Cauchi: Get in touch regarding Sellers Anonymous or the Career Pathfinder. The conversation highlights the transformative power of shifting to a truly human-centric and principled approach in sales, leading to increased effectiveness, personal fulfillment, and stronger customer relationships.

Originally uploaded December 17th, re-edited May 17th. Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Amirika Richardson, T3 Education Officer. Question: How would you summarize the overall experience of MiCareerQuest Capital Area this year, and what were the key takeaways in terms of engagement and the industries showcased? This year, over 2,000 students attended our morning sessions from area schools and over X people joined us for our first public session in the event's history. our first public session in the event's history. The majority of students are from our local communities in Eaton, Ingham and Clinton counties, which allows them to see the opportunities right in their back yard. Over 70 local businesses highlighted their industries through hands-on exhibits at MiCareerQuest Capital Area. Amirika, please feel free to add additional information. Question: How did students respond to the exhibitors at MiCareerQuest Capital Area? Were there any exhibits that particularly stood out to students or any memorable success stories of student engagement? Career fields at the event included business, information technology, arts, communications, manufacturing, engineering, industrial technology, natural resources, agriscience, and health and human services. We also focused this year on more emerging industries like virtual reality and technology which were big hits this year. Some of the standout activities this year included: (be sure to list the activity and the employer) Question: What are your thoughts on the long-term impact of MiCareerQuest Capital Area in shaping the region's workforce? MiCareerQuest Capital Area plays a crucial role in shaping the region's workforce by helping students and job seekers make more informed career decisions, build vital skills and connect directly with employers. By connecting students directly with employers and industry professionals, events like MiCareerQuest help to foster meaningful relationships early in a student's career journey. For many students, events like this are eye-opening experiences that expose them to career paths they might not have otherwise considered. By showcasing a variety of careers, MiCareerQuest broadens students' horizons and helps them identify careers that align with their passions and skills, potentially leading to higher job satisfaction and career stability in the long run. The combination of creativity, excitement and curiosity that is visible throughout the event is one of our staff's favorite parts. Amirika add any additional thoughts if you have them. Question: If you had one message to send to students or employers who missed this year's MiCareerQuest Capital Area, what would it be? Amirika, please add your thoughts here. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

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Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Teri Sand, SHRM-CP, PHR, CBSP, CRP, Business Services Manager, Capital Area Michigan Works!, Lansing, MI, but serving Ingham Eaton, and Clinton Counties Theme: Teri talks about the fourth annual DHHS Job Fair, which took place the previous day, and previews the upcoming Juneteenth Job Fair. Question 1: Yesterday was the fourth annual MDHHS Spring Job Fair. Can you tell us about this event, how many employers and job-seekers attended, and how it's changed over the years? The annual DHHS job fair is quickly becoming one of the signature events on the Capital Area's workforce development calendar. MDHHS partnered with Capital Area Michigan Works!; Catholic Charities of Ingham, Eaton & Clinton Counties; and the Lansing Police Department for this year's event. It started in the parking lot of the Ingham County Health Department in 2022, coming out of the pandemic, and featured 20 or so employers, including local government agencies. This year, we had more than 40 employers and [[approximate number of job-seekers]] at the event. The event took place at the Gannon Building on Lansing Community College's main campus to accommodate the number of employers and potential employees. Practically every job sector and industry was represented — public and private, large corporations and small businesses. Question 2: Nowadays, so much of the job search process is digital. Someone looking for work can fill out dozens of applications from the comfort of home, and employers can use screening tools — including A.I. — to zero in on the highest quality candidates. What's the advantage of attending in-person job fairs like these, both for the employer and the worker? First of all, we need to remember that although technology like internet access and smartphones seem ubiquitous, not every job-seeker has access to them. That's why, in addition to helping people fill out digital applications at our American Job Centers, we also teach digital literacy to help people who need to upskill be able to find more job opportunities online. Second, Capital Area Michigan Works! is proud to invite employers who are offering full-time, permanent jobs paying $15 an hour or more. That means the employers have quality jobs to offer. It's our mission to not only help residents of the tri-county area find work, but find good jobs with self-sustaining wages. These employers are also open to hiring from the Capital region's substantial New American population, giving those with limited English proficiency a chance to fully participate in the local economy. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, what's missing from filling out a form on a website and interviewing over Zoom is the human connection between employers and applicants. If employers only look for keywords on resumes and cover letters, they might miss the crucial soft skills that potential employees have to offer. A cover letter and resume emailed to a hiring manager might not convey the passion, drive and integrity that a job-seeker brings to the table. And I think that really speaks to the core of what we do: bridging the gap between employer and employee, creating a human connection that leads to long-term success for both sides. Question 3: For employers or workers who were unaware of this event, do you have any similar opportunities coming up? Where can people find more information? Next month, the Job and Community Resource Fair sponsored by Juneteenth/NAACP Lansing Branch and Capital Area Michigan Works! will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 21, at St. Joe Park on Hillsdale Street in Lansing.

Originally uploaded March 6th, reloaded May 3rd. Chris Holman welcomes back Nick Chaffin, Program Compliance Officer, CAMW! Capital Area Michigan Works! Lansing, MI, but serving Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Counties. THEME: Capital Area Michigan Works! reviews the Rapid Response program and its role in supporting employers and employees through a layoff. Question: What is the Rapid Response program and how does it support businesses facing layoffs or closures? The Rapid Response Program aims to respond to downsizing and closures that impact our region's workforce, enabling those affected to return to work as soon as possible. The program's benefits are two-fold: supporting employees impacted by job loss and benefiting businesses as they navigate business changes. We know that layoffs are a difficult decision for employers to make. By working with our Rapid Response Team, employers can implement strategies before a layoff to prevent downsizing or ensure their employees are supported and connected to other available employment opportunities if a layoff is truly needed. Additional employer benefits include: Minimizing disruption during workforce transitions. Implementing cost-friendly aversion strategies that reduce turnover and recruitment costs. Connections to financial aid, training and incentives. The program helps employees who experience layoffs find new positions that match their skill sets. Employees may also receive early intervention to help them make informed decisions concerning their future and employment services including training and income support. Through the combined efforts of local workforce boards, economic development organizations and other stakeholders, Rapid Response helps communities address the broader economic impact of significant layoffs or closures, supports efforts to revitalize local economies and helps employees find opportunities to reenter the workforce quickly. Question: What steps does the Rapid Response program take to support impacted employees? If layoffs are unavoidable, a worker orientation meeting will be organized, where the CAMW! team will meet with affected employees and connect them with information and support in finding a new job. Rapid Response meetings with the workforce are designed to help the employees file for Unemployment Insurance and get established with their local Michigan Works! Agencies. Some of the resources provided in meetings include: Basic assessment, job development, advanced screened referrals, group activities and job search support. Comprehensive personalized assessments, counseling, case management, literacy activities, out-of-area job search and relocation assistance. Training opportunities like on-the-job training, workplace training with instruction, registered apprenticeships, skill upgrading & retraining so workers can perform transitional jobs. CAMW! staff will also provide information on the WIOA Dislocated Workers program, an initiative designed to help workers get back to work as quickly as possible after losing their jobs due to layoffs, plant closures or other economic factors. Question: Why is it important that businesses employ the Rapid Response program when facing potential layoffs, and what are some additional benefits the program offers that employers may not know about? Question: Where can people go to learn more about the Rapid Response program? To learn more about the Rapid Response program or connect with CAMW's business services team, contact Tekea Norwood, Chief Operating Officer, at (517) 492-5541, or Nick Chaffin, Program Compliance Officer, at (517) 492- 5524 » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork

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The most important work of the Catholic Church is the training of priests. Please help us continue doing it: https://mostholytrinityseminary.org/donate/

Recorded live at Brew York, this special York City FC podcast captures the final York City Supporters Trust social event of the season. Club legends Chris Jones and Michael Ingham share insights and memories from their own promotion-winning campaigns with York City FC, offering a timely perspective ahead of the team's upcoming playoff push.Plus, Steve Ovenden—better known as the man behind Yorkie the Lion—joins for a bonus segment packed with hilarious behind-the-scenes stories. A must-listen for York City fans reliving past glories and backing the current team on their promotion journey.

Nick Ingham from Fling Em Nation is the Men's Open Pro Champion from Breaking the Barriers this past weekend. We sat down with Nick to discuss archery gear, strategy and how long distance 3D looks on the West Coast. Nick is a Darton archery shooter and made the Vegas Pro Shoot Off this past winter ending up in the top 10. Tune in with one of your favorite arrow flingin' Okies to pick the brain of one of the top professionals in archery as he preps for Redding. Nick is the owner/operator of Fling Em Bowstrings and you can reach him on social media or his website to check out his bowstrings if you're in the market for a set of fresh threads. #dartonarchery​#blackeaglearrows​#conquestarchery​#hnhshootingsports​#triplecarchery​#archeryshootersassociation​#nfaa​#nfaabreakingthebarriers​#redding​#3darchery​#indoorarchery​#flingemnation​#flingembowstrings​

Send us a message! Really!This week on the Get More Smarter Podcast, with approval ratings for Republicans and Democrats alike in the gutter in Colorado and across the country, Democrats have one ally in the fight to bring their numbers back up...and you'll never guess who it is. Then, we've got great news! Wait, sorry, we mean, we've got terrible news! The constitutional crisis is here; it's obvious, it's permeating everything, and we're just as freaked out about it as you are. Next, we check in on some developments in the 2026 campaign even though we know it's only 2025. And finally we have an update on the Colorado legislature: With just three weeks left to go, how are trifecta Democrats protecting you, us, and Colorado from the evils of Trump, DOGE, and whatever other new horrors await us? But first, he's the left side of the bipartisan polling team at the Colorado Polling Institute and he's got some good news and some less good news about Colorado. Kevin Ingham of Aspect Strategic joins us to talk about CPI's latest poll, and some of the results may surprise you. 

Originally Uploaded February 4th, reloaded April 6th For Media Business Episode 83: Tony Conley has a three-part conversation with Bob Trezise has been President & CEO of the Lansing Economic Area Partnership (LEAP) since 2011, representing the Lansing, Michigan region (Clinton, Eaton and Ingham counties) with an MSA population of over half a million. During Bob's tenure with LEAP, the tri-county Lansing regional economy welcomed private sector investment projects totaling over $3 billion, along with more than 6,400 direct-private jobs. This economic development success grew LEAP into a nationally recognized top 20 economic development organization (Site Selection Magazine, 2021 MacConway Award Winner). Beyond LEAP, Bob has been leading or guiding the city of Lansing's economic development efforts since 2006, having served as president and CEO of the Lansing Economic Development Corporation (LEDC) from 2006-2011 and leading LEAP's contract for economic development services with the city of Lansing since 2011. LEAP manages the city's Brownfield Authority, Tax Increment Finance Authority, Corridor Improvement Authorities and LEDC programs and board of directors through this contract. Under Bob's leadership and guidance, the city has experienced massive revitalization ranging in the billions of dollars, thousands of jobs created and eight straight years of population growth. QUESTIONS: How is the business climate in Mid-Michigan? How is the Business climate in Michigan? LEAP had a great year in 2024 when it came to project wins, tell us about it. What project wins do you expect in 2025? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

AJ and Graham are joined by Atletico Ottawa goalkeeper Nathan Ingham to tee up the home opener tomorrow afternoon, the offseason and the outlook for the season.

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As north Queenslanders deal with a second flood in as many months, frustrations are growing after the Bruce Highway was again closed today, cutting off Far North residents. The Bruce Highway remained closed on Thursday evening north and south of Ingham, with truck drivers facing lengthy waits to get supplies.

When Rod Quinn won on Merlin Mustang at Rosehill in 2013 he had no idea it was fated to be his last ride in a race. When he and wife Alannah departed on a European holiday, Rod fully intended to resume riding on returning to Australia. Why that didn't happen is a story in itself. Rod takes us through a stellar career that began at Nyngan in the far west of NSW destined to take him to the top of his profession. Rod begins by reminiscing about that final ride at Rosehill in 2013. He explains why he was known as R.M Quinn throughout his forty year career. Rod talks about his weight gain during the European holiday with wife Alannah. He'd had the problem many times before but on this occasion he couldn't face the horrors of the sauna. He remembers the moment when he informed the family of his decision to call time on his riding career. The former outstanding jockey talks about the home sauna just outside the back door of his Chipping Norton home. He says most people expected him to gain weight rapidly after retirement. That's not the way it turned out. Rod says he received a timely phone call from Maurice Logue on behalf of Racing NSW soon after his retirement. He takes us through a normal day at the races in his role as mentor of apprentices. He takes us back to early days at Nyngan in western NSW. He remembers grandfather Cy and father Kevin Quinn who had both been jockeys.  Rod talks about his master Ray Burton and fondly recalls his first winning ride way out west at Enngonia. He looks back on a difficult situation involving his father's role as a stipendiary steward at western districts meetings. Rod was not allowed to ride at meetings where Kevin Quinn was the sole steward officiating. The 65 year old says the problem was solved when his master decided to move his team of horses to Warwick Farm. That move turned out to be a life changer for the talented apprentice. Rod looks back on the huge grey mare who launched his metropolitan career and his near miss in a Sydney apprentice's premiership. The former jockey remembers his decision to concentrate on outside Saturday meetings. He soon earned the nickname ‘King of Kembla'. Rod still can't believe he rode his first Gr 1 winner at just 48kgs. That luxury didn't last long. He looks back on a twenty year association with Ingham's Crown Lodge empire. He was never the number one stable jockey, but that suited the quiet man of Sydney racing. Rodney remembers three stakes wins on the quirky Viscount. He clearly remembers a freakish incident towards the finish of the 2001 Champagne Stakes that could have ended in disaster. He looks back on a quartet of wins on Align for trainer John Hawkes, and an agonisingly close second in a Golden Slipper. Rod says his George Ryder win on Lord Essex wasn't a complete surprise, but his Mercedes Classic victory on Curata Storm was the least expected win of his career. He looks back on the thrill of winning 6 races on champion Lonhro and the disappointment of losing the ride after having been booked for a stakes race. Rod has fond memories of a BMW win on Grand Zulu for the late Gwenda Markwell. He humbly regards it as perhaps his best Gr 1 ride. He still marvels at the bizarre circumstances that led him to a winning ride in a Sydney Cup for the Waller stable. Rod looks back on his final Gr 1 win in 2011. He talks about a horse who would have risen to much greater heights had he not had an aversion to eating. Rod says the best thing about retirement is the fact that many niggling aches and pains have disappeared. He proudly summarises his new role as a grandfather of four.  It's a lovely trip down memory lane with one of the best riders of his generation.

This is a mega episode where we interview four guys that shot personal bests in Vegas, two of which made the championship shootoff!

Toby Ingham is a BPC & UKCP registered psychotherapist & supervisor and a member of The British Psychotherapy Foundation and BAPPS. He was Clinical Director of South Bucks Counselling (2019-2023). Before setting up his psychotherapy practice in Oxford, he trained in the NHS at St Barts' Hospital, and at the Homerton Hospital in London.  He is a former staff psychotherapist at Nightingale Hospital and also trained at Promis Addiction Centre, and Age Concern. He has 25 years of experience working with people dealing with depression, low mood, anxiety states, trauma, bereavement, addictions, and emotional instability.  https://tobyingham.com/ https://www.karnacbooks.com/ProductTOC.asp?PID=97952 In this conversation, Toby discusses his book 'A Guilty Victim', which chronicles his therapeutic journey with a client named William. The discussion delves into the complexities of psychotherapy, the impact of trauma on creativity, and the ethical considerations of sharing a client's story. Ingham emphasizes the importance of collaboration in therapy and the profound effects of emotional neglect on an individual's ability to express themselves creatively. The conversation also highlights the therapist's perspective on self-care and the emotional demands of the profession.

Toby Ingham is a BPC & UKCP registered psychotherapist & supervisor and a member of The British Psychotherapy Foundation and BAPPS. He was Clinical Director of South Bucks Counselling (2019-2023). Before setting up his psychotherapy practice in Oxford, he trained in the NHS at St Barts' Hospital, and at the Homerton Hospital in London.  He is a former staff psychotherapist at Nightingale Hospital and also trained at Promis Addiction Centre, and Age Concern. He has 25 years of experience working with people dealing with depression, low mood, anxiety states, trauma, bereavement, addictions, and emotional instability.  https://tobyingham.com/ https://www.karnacbooks.com/ProductTOC.asp?PID=97952 In this conversation, Toby discusses his book 'A Guilty Victim', which chronicles his therapeutic journey with a client named William. The discussion delves into the complexities of psychotherapy, the impact of trauma on creativity, and the ethical considerations of sharing a client's story. Ingham emphasizes the importance of collaboration in therapy and the profound effects of emotional neglect on an individual's ability to express themselves creatively. The conversation also highlights the therapist's perspective on self-care and the emotional demands of the profession.

January 14, re-edited March 5th. Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Carrie Rosingana, CEO CAMW! Capital Area Michigan Works!, Lansing MI, but serving Ingham, Eaton, and Clinton Counties. THEME: Capital Area Michigan Works! CEO Carrie Rosingana highlights the CAMW! staff and board members who received award recognition at the December 2024 board meeting. Question: At last month's board meeting, Capital Area Michigan Works! recognized board members and staff who have shown outstanding contributions to our region's workforce. Can you tell us about the distinguished Leonard Peters Award and its 2024 recipients? Leonard Peters served on the Capital Area Michigan Works! Administrative Board from 1985 to 2008 as an Eaton County Commissioner, a commitment spanning over two decades of board service. Question: Two other individuals also received the Workforce Champion Award in 2024. What does this award embody, and who were the recipients? We created the Workforce Champion Award many years ago to celebrate board members and partners who have showcased outstanding leadership, dedication and unwavering commitment to the success of Capital Area Michigan Works!. Question: Were any other individuals recognized with awards this year for their contributions to CAMW!? We had several CAMW! staff members recognized for their years of service to our region's workforce. The first was Kayla Schultz, our Employment Specialist, who was recognized for five years of service. Kayla is an employment specialist at our Eaton County American Job Center. She first began working with CAMW! as an intern and has continued to grow with CAMW! as her role has expanded. We are fortunate to have her serving our Eaton County AJC. Lastly, Erin McKenzie, our Special Projects Liaison, celebrated five years at CAMW!. Erin has been a part of our CAMW! team for five years but began working with CAMW! as a volunteer with our business services team. Throughout Erin's tenure, she has served on the business services team, business resource network team, and now as our CAMW! special project liaison. Erin's professionalism, team-centered approach to work, and willingness to dive into any project she's working on are to be commended, and we are lucky to have her on our team. Question: Can you share a bit more about the two CAMW! boards and how to learn more about them? The CAMW! Administrative Board is the governing board comprised of 12 local elected officials from the cities of Lansing and East Lansing, and the counties of Clinton, Eaton & Ingham. For more information on our Administrative Board, Workforce Development Board or T3 council, people can visit camw.org/community-partners/camw-boards

Last week I was privileged to serve the flood ravaged communities of Ingham with the Salvos.  It's a devastating situation and people are really hurting and weary from the long hot and heartbreaking clean up and the reality of so much loss.  However, as in almost all dreadful circumstances there are lessons to learn and opportunities to grasp that we don't have in times of ease.   Seeing everyone work together to help was one of them. What a powerhouse of love and support this team of Salvos was able to provide.  

What is the note you are being called to add to the great universal orchestra? Today Richard helps us unpack Chapter 12 of Eager to Love, "John Duns Scotus: Anything but a Dunce". Mike and Paul are then joined by Sr Mary Beth Ingham, who shares her journey of understanding Scotus. Ingham addresses the title of her book Scotus for Dunces: An Introduction to the Subtle Doctor, explaining its playful yet meaningful approach to making Scotus's complex ideas accessible. The three discuss the importance of individuality within the context of community, the Univocity of being as a bridge between human experience and divine understanding, and the significance of recognizing the dignity of each person's experience. The conversation culminates in a reflection on the mysticism of Scotus and why his teachings matter for us today. Sr. Mary Beth Ingham, CSJ currently serves as Congregational Leader of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, California. Mary Beth is Professor Emerita, LMU Philosophy Dept and formerly Professor of Philosophical Theology at the Franciscan School of Theology. She holds a doctorate in Medieval Philosophy from the University of Fribourg, Switzerland and has published widely on the thought of Franciscan Master Blessed John Duns Scotus. Her monographs include Scotus for Dunces: An Introduction to the Subtle Doctor (2003), Rejoicing in the Works of the Lord: Beauty in the Franciscan Tradition (2009), The Harmony of Goodness: Mutuality and Moral Living in John Duns Scotus (2012), and Understanding John Duns Scotus: Of Realty the Rarest-Veined Unraveller (2017). In her research, she argues that the spirituality of beauty, the via pulchritudinis, is at the heart of the Franciscan intellectual tradition.  Hosted by CAC Staff: Paul Swanson, and Drew Jackson Resources: Grab a copy of Eager to Love here. The transcript for this episode can be found here. Learn more about Sr Mary Beth Ingham's books, here.

For the first time in over 20 years our contest and dx reporter Felix was unable to file his report! Felix is in Ingham which as been hard hit by the Queensland floods, in fact wi8th no power for DAYS. Fresh food is even being choppered in by both military, and private arrangements put in place by Coles and Woolworths. Our thoughts are with you Felix, and so this week John Williams VK4JJW steps up to open the DX window on this the WIA National News Service .... And this week, is the second week this audio is being transmitted through South Africa in quite some time, so ZS listeners, settle back for the "best news you'll get all week."

Lũ lụt chết người do lượng mưa kỷ lục ở đông bắc Úc dâng cao trong ngày thứ ba khi chính quyền cảnh báo các cộng đồng bị lũ lụt chuẩn bị tinh thần cho sự tàn phá tiếp theo. Các lô hàng cứu trợ cho người dân địa phương ở Ingham đang trên đường tới, trong khi Thủ hiến David Crisafulli hành động để giúp thị trấn có điện trở lại bằng cách dùng trực thăng chuyển máy phát điẹn đến nơi đây.

James Sharman, Amy Walsh and Dan Wong, along with JC, hold down the fort and welcome Ottawa Atletico Keeper Nate Ingham to the studio straight from San Diego. Signings aplenty, Canadian professional development and what stood out from the weekend in the Premier League plus how and who Nate cheers for in Concacaf Champions Cup.GET IN!Presenters: James Sharman, Craig Forrest, Jimmy Brennan, Amy Walsh & Dan WongCanadian Bacon: Jeff Cole, VO and Editor/ProducerThis podcast has content that may use words and share tales that offend, please feel free to use your best discretion.Parental discretion is advisedwearefootyprime.comX @footy_primeTikTok @FootyPrimePodcastYoutube @FootyPrimePodcastIG FootyPrimeIGFacebook Footy Prime The PodcastEmail footyprimepodcast@gmail.comONE BALL GIN https://www.nickel9distillery.com/products/footy-prime-one-ball-gin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Epiphany III, Harrisburg Mission. Consider supporting our Seminary: https://mostholytrinityseminary.org/donate/

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Originally uploaded November 7th, re-edited Dec. 14th. Chris Holman welcomes back Cindy Hales, Ed.D., Vice President of Community Investment with the Capital Region Community Foundation Welcome back Cindy, can you remind the Michigan business community about the Capital Region Community Foundation Tell us about the new Al and Jan Granger “Beacon of Hope Grant,”? Is this a one-time or will it be given annually? Who were the recipients? How else is the Community Foundation interacting with the mid-Michigan business community? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ LANSING, MICH. — The Capital Region Community Foundation is delighted to announce the new Al and Jan Granger “Beacon of Hope Grant,” a $100,000 award to one nonprofit selected each year. The grant will be awarded annually, in perpetuity, thanks to an endowment fund established by the Grangers at the Community Foundation in celebration of their 70th wedding anniversary. The Grangers created the Beacon of Hope Grant for select nonprofits that “uplift those facing adversity by offering practical solutions that restore hope and human dignity.” They established the endowment to ensure the annual grant would continue beyond their lifetimes as their legacy to the community and to their descendants. Al and Jan Granger have generously but quietly supported the Greater Lansing community all their lives, and the Beacon of Hope Grant is a testament to their commitment to giving back. Said Jan, “We know there are other people who have been blessed like we have, and this is a mechanism for how you can share with others.” Al agreed, “We'd just as soon not be recognized, but if it inspires others to help those less fortunate, then so be it.” In this inaugural year, the Grangers selected not one, but two outstanding recipients: The House of Promise and Habitat for Humanity Capital Region. Each will receive $100,000 to further their missions. The House of Promise is a nonprofit dedicated to supporting survivors of human trafficking by offering them a safe space, comprehensive support, and the resources needed to rebuild their lives. "We are incredibly honored to receive the Beacon of Hope Grant from the Grangers," said Shari Montgomery, executive director of The House of Promise. "This support will make a significant impact in the lives of the survivors we serve, empowering them to move forward with hope and dignity." Habitat for Humanity Capital Region focuses on providing affordable housing solutions to families in need, fostering strength, stability, and self-reliance. Brent Taylor, president & CEO of Habitat for Humanity Capital Region, said, "The Granger family has once again shown their commitment to our local communities through their generous support of the Habitat mission. Simply put, this grant means more of our neighbors will have a safe, secure place to call home." For more information about the Beacon of Hope Grant or the Community Foundation, please visit ourcommunity.org or contact Cindy Hales at chales@ourcommunity.org. The Community Foundation is passionate about creating vibrant, thriving communities throughout Michigan's capital region. The Foundation serves donors to meet their unique charitable goals, supports area nonprofits with grants and coaching, and leads innovative projects that drive community growth. The Community Foundation (also known as the Capital Region Community Foundation) is a tax-exempt public charity whose mission is to lead philanthropic solutions that build vibrant communities in Ingham, Clinton and Eaton counties.

Alan Castorina is somewhat a jack of all trades. Starting off his professional career as a pilot, he flew all over Australia. He then moved to a sugar mill, and then operating machinery. Eventually he found his way to property development, and once he started he couldn't stop. He built his business from the ground up and managed to buy 10 properties in six years.Join us as he talks about his first property that he bought in Lakemba, and how he continued to build his legacy from there. We also dive into his childhood, and what growing up in a small town like Ingham was like. All that and more on this episode of property investory Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Un requin qui se balade dans la Seine en plein Paris, c'est l'histoire de «Sous la Seine», première production française à atteindre les 100 millions de vues sur la plateforme Netflix. Pure fiction, cet énième film de requins n'en réactive pas moins nos fantasmes et notre peur de l'aileron. Si croiser un requin à Paris est hautement improbable, d'autres rencontres en ville avec des animaux sauvages sont nettement plus réalistes. Des ours en pleine rue à Vancouver, des crocodiles, poussés par les crues, aperçus à Ingham en Australie, des coyotes qui déambulent à New York ou encore des renards dans les parcs londoniens. À mesure que leur habitat naturel se réduit et que leur nourriture vient à manquer, la présence d'animaux sauvages en ville est de plus en plus courante. Un phénomène qui nous invite à s'interroger sur notre rapport au monde animal qu'on imagine toujours à distance. Un rapport largement alimenté par nos cauchemars d'enfants et nos phobies. On connaît finalement peu la faune qui nous entoure en ville. Pourquoi mieux connaître et comprendre les animaux qui nous entourent ? Comment mieux cohabiter avec nos voisins à plumes, écaille ou à fourrure ?  Avec :• Nicolas Gilsoul, architecte paysagiste, auteur de Peurs bêtes (Fayard, 2023) et du livre pour enfants Le renard du Père-Lachaise (Robert Laffont, 2024).Un reportage de Baptiste Madinier à La Réunion, où la population cohabite avec les requins.  Comment réapprendre à vivre avec un prédateur qui a traumatisé une île entière pendant près d'une décennie ? C'est la question qui s'est posée à La Réunion vis-à-vis du requin. Entre 2011 et 2019, 30 attaques dont 11 mortelles se sont succédé. La crise touche au tissu social de l'île, crée des divisions profondes et réduit à néant toute une économie, celle du surf. Après plus de cinq ans sans attaque, La Réunion espère tourner la page. Pour autant, cette accalmie ne marque pas la réconciliation avec le prédateur. Une pêche préventive des requins bouledogues et tigres, auteurs des attaques, a été mise en place, accompagnée d'une vigie quotidienne pour sécuriser certaines zones et de nombreuses solutions technologiques. Preuve d'une reconnexion avec les vagues, les compétitions internationales de surf reviennent à La Réunion. C'est d'ailleurs à la Coupe de surf de l'océan Indien et de la Francophonie que nous retrouvons notre reporter, Baptiste Madinier. Un entretien avec Emeline Vin, correspondante de RFI à Londres où les renards ont gagné la capitale et parfois les foyers des Londoniens.  Et un épisode de notre série Le succès des repats, réalisée par Charlie Dupiot.À 34 ans, Jérémie Tchoua est un producteur accompli au Gabon. Notre reporter Charlie Dupiot l'a rencontré à Libreville dans son agence « Tchoua productions » : son agence, ou plutôt, devrait-on dire, son studio… car dès qu'on entre, on aperçoit des projecteurs, des caméras... Ici, Jérémie Tchoua fait du « cinéma » au sens large. Il a notamment réalisé la série télévisée « Le chic, le choc, l'échec », une série primée en 2023 au festival camerounais « Écrans noirs », qui dénonce les inégalités hommes-femmes. Jérémie Tchoua a aussi lancé le média vidéo « Upper », un média exclusivement diffusé sur les réseaux sociaux. Et d'ailleurs, il s'apprête à enregistrer une vidéo pour ce média.Programmation musicale :► Sit Down - Lahrel feat. Afro B► Biso Mibale - Emma'a et Jungeli.

Originally uploaded Nov. 12th, re-edited Nov. 24th. Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Carrie Rosingana, CEO, CAMW! Capitol Area Michigan Works!, Lansing , MI, but serving Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Cos. for their November 2024 discussion. THEME: Capital Area Michigan Works! CEO Carrie Rosingana discusses the upcoming Capital Comeback event and its role in highlighting emerging live, work and play opportunities for current and former Greater Lansing residents. Question: What is the Capital Comeback event and how does it support small businesses and the economy in Lansing? ● Capital Comeback is an annual event organized by Lansing 5:01 that aims to connect former, current and aspiring residents with career opportunities in the Lansing area. ○ CAMW! is proud to be one of the presenting sponsors for this year's event! ● We know a lot of people return to Lansing for the Thanksgiving season, so this event aims to connect with those who may be visiting family in Michigan and tell them about the careers and activities that make Lansing a great place to live and work! ● Returning Michiganders, former Lansing natives, and MSU alumni -- including soon-to-be Spartan graduates -- are invited to attend! At the event, participants will learn about opportunities right here in the reinvigorated capital region while getting the chance to network with many of the region's premier employers. ● Events like Capital Comeback showcase the Lansing region as an emerging hub for creatives and entrepreneurs. ● As more skilled professionals move to the area, the region and our economy will continue to benefit. ○ For example, a larger workforce encourages innovation and the establishment of new small businesses. ○ It also increases business and spending at our local establishments, further boosting our local economy. ○ By highlighting Lansing's economic diversification and the success of various industries, the event will draw attention to local businesses and encourage community support and investment. Question: What businesses in the Lansing region will be highlighted at the Capital Comeback event this year? ● Capital Comeback showcases a diverse range of participating employers that reflect Lansing's economic growth and diversification in various industries including fifteen employers from traditional industries. ● CAMW! and the Michigan Economic Development Corporation will also be present to talk about the industries on the rise in Lansing and current positions that are open in the community, including the Talent Action Team which aims to expand roles in the EV, mobility and semiconductor industries. ● The 2024 Capital Comeback will once again feature 10+ tech startups from the region that are interested in starting conversations and recruiting talent for their high-growth ventures! Question: Why is the Capital area considered an attractive place for young professionals and families? ● The Capital area is a great place for young professionals because of our vibrant community and strong economic development! ● Lansing is home to a global economy, prestigious national headquarters for multiple organizations, a renowned regional trail system, big-time athletics, and world-class opportunities. ○ There are also one-of-a-kind eateries, breweries, and distilleries that enhance our community's nightlife and entertainment options. ○ From the world-renowned Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum, musicals at the Wharton Center for Performing Arts, touchdowns at Spartan Stadium, and kayaking the Grand River, there is no shortage of vibrancy and fun. Question: How can job seekers sign up and participate in Capital Comeback? ● This year's event takes place from 4:01 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 27 (the day before Thanksgiving) at the 2nd Floor Community Room in the MSUFCU Downtown Building. ● The event is casual, so no formal attire is required. ● There will also be complimentary appetizers for those interested.

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PADDY MCDONNELL & WILLY THOMPSONSubscribe to the Patreon for this week's bonus episode: https://www.patreon.com/MudbloodpodcastSave 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code MUDBLOOD at Manscaped.comTHANKS TO OUR NEW MAIN SPONSOR THAT PRIZE GUY! USE CODE MUDBLOOD10 FOR 10% OFF: https://thatprizeguy.co.uk/PADDY'S TICKETS: https://www.paddymcdonnellcomedy.com/WILLY'S TICKETS: https://williamthompsoncomedy.com/MERCH: https://visualanticsapparel.com/collections/mudblood-podcast?_pos=1&_psq=MUDBLOOD&_ss=e&_v=1.0Aye - Closer: https://open.spotify.com/track/3lqkCWaT1XZsBoYTf2Dkai?si=0be3e09be2484ba0

Episode 229: Beyond the Portrait: Exploring Spirit Art with Sandy Ingham Sandy Ingham Sandy Ingham is a renowned medium and psychic artist from the UK. She had no formal artistic ability. At the age of 60, she started creating spirit portraits through trance mediumship, with the help of her guide Leo. In this episode, Sandy shares her unique journey into spirit art, revealing how she channels images from the other side to create portraits of those who have passed.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The crew welcome Atletico Ottawa goalkeeper Nate Ingham as a specia guest Presenter along with Olivier Brett, Asa Rehman and the tried and tested James Sharman, Craig Forrest, Jimmy Brennan and Dan Wong. A magnificent night in Vancouver was had by all (the fans of Motorcross) while the Whitecaps bossed the Timbers, CF Montreal lick its wounds following its ouster on pens, MLS considers a winter season, Nate's Ottleti are hungering for some Yorkies, and of course... it's Footy Picks, it's Footy Picks on Footy Priiimmmmmeeeeeeee!GET IN!Presenters: James Sharman, Craig Forrest, Jimmy Brennan, Amy Walsh & Dan WongIt's always Jeff Cole season: Jeff Cole, VO and Editor/Producer Jeff Cole, VO and Editor/ProducerThis podcast has content that may use words and share tales that offend, please feel free to use your best discretion.Parental discretion is advisedwearefootyprime.comX @footy_primeTikTok @FootyPrimePodcastYoutube @FootyPrimePodcastIG FootyPrimeIGFacebook Footy Prime The PodcastEmail footyprimepodcast@gmail.comONE BALL GIN https://www.nickel9distillery.com/products/footy-prime-one-ball- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The Next Level Podcast, Michael McIntyre sits down with Scott Ingham, an NLE alumni, to reflect on Scott's transformative journey since attending the Next Level Experience in 2017. Scott shares how NLE helped him break through limiting beliefs and take bold steps in his career, transitioning from a corporate banking environment to a thriving sales career. He credits the support from Michael, the NLE community, and his faith for igniting his passion and perseverance. They discuss the challenges Scott faced, the growth he's experienced in both business and family life, and the importance of humility, persistence, and faith in achieving success. Scott also touches on how he and his wife, Erinn, continue to apply the lessons from NLE to empower their personal and professional lives.   NEXT LEVEL EXPERIENCE calendar and application link!

Queensland-based former CFMEU National President, Jade Ingham joins The Betoota Advocate podcast this week. He's currently removed from his role, as the trade union gets forced into administration by the Albanese Government. Ingham explains what the CFMEU is, what it stands for, and what drew him to the union movement. He argues that the CFMEU has been stitched up by 60 Minutes and the Nine Newspapers - and that all 100,000 plus members feel betrayed by the Labor Party.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this week's Ghost Report, Lisa Morton shares a classic ghost story, 'Man-Size in Marble' by Edith Nesbitt, set on Halloween. Originally published in 1887, the tale features newlyweds warned about moving marble statues in a village church. The story is said to be based on a real legend from Ingham, Norfolk, involving knights' effigies that come to life. Also - Halloween Fans - Lisas has a upcoming online course on Halloween's history at atlasobscura.com.   

Alexa Chung, the multi-hyphenate TV presenter, model, designer, and self-described “geriatric ‘it' girl” joins The Run-Through podcast this week to walk us through her jam-packed fashion month. From making her New York City Runway debut, to returning to designing after winding down her label, this conversation is an inspiring, and often funny, reflection on reinventing yourself again, and again, and again. We kick the episode off with a review of all of the London Fashion Week highlights with co-host Chloe Malle, and Fashion Director Laura Ingham. Plus, the behind-the-scenes story of Harry Styles looking lovingly at Ingham as they sat front row at the S.S. DALEY show. Swoon.Share your thoughts on The Run-Through with Vogue. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,000 after you complete the survey.https://selfserve.decipherinc.com/survey/selfserve/222b/76152?pin=1&uBRANDLINK=6&uCHANNELLINK=2

Introducing Alexa Chung: The Ever-Evolving It Girl | PLUS All Things London Fashion Week from The Run-Through with Vogue.Follow the show: The Run-Through with Vogue Alexa Chung, the multi-hyphenate TV presenter, model, designer, and self-described “geriatric ‘it' girl” joins The Run-Through podcast this week to walk us through her jam-packed fashion month. From making her New York City Runway debut, to returning to designing after winding down her label, this conversation is an inspiring, and often funny, reflection on reinventing yourself again, and again, and again. We kick the episode off with a review of all of the London Fashion Week highlights with co-host Chloe Malle, and Fashion Director Laura Ingham. Plus, the behind-the-scenes story of Harry Styles looking lovingly at Ingham as they sat front row at the S.S. DALEY show. Swoon.Share your thoughts on The Run-Through with Vogue. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,000 after you complete the survey.https://selfserve.decipherinc.com/survey/selfserve/222b/76152?pin=1&uBRANDLINK=6&uCHANNELLINK=2 DISCLAIMER: Please note, this is an independent podcast episode not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced in conjunction with the host podcast feed or any of its media entities. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are solely those of the creators and guests. For any concerns, please reach out to team@podroll.fm.

Minutes 66-70 Batman lies prone, at the whim of The Joker… except he's got that dawg in him. Kind of. Ace attacks! He's very well trained - he could eat The Joker's face clean off but chooses not to. Good boy! Not all that good actually... the tackling sends Joker's buzzer careening right into the electronics, triggering the deadly space laser! Maybe ya goofed, dog. INCOMING! Terry goes at it - he isn't backing down. This is THE moment to really prove himself as the true successor. Time to ROAST this clown! The next episode follows in one week! Same Bat Pod, different Bat Minute! Join us on Facebook at the Bat Minute Listener's Cave! The Bat Minute theme song is by the band Rat Bit Kit and Ash Lerczak (aka Doc Horror) of Zombina & The Skeletones and Double Echo.   Today's guests: George Hendricks and Rick Ingham