Podcast appearances and mentions of jackie king

The global operating environment for business has entered a period of deep, structural change. Polarisation—once a political concern—is now a daily operational reality. Whether engaging consumers, employees, governments or investors, business leaders are navigating a world where familiar signals are increasingly unreliable, and missteps carry lasting reputational, financial and strategic consequences.In this episode of Ibec Responds, Nikki Gallagher, Head of Public Affairs, is joined by Jackie King, Executive Director of Ibec Global, they discuss the latest edition of Ibec Global Compass - Navigating Polarisation: Business Leadership in a Fragmented World.Read the latest edition of the Global Compass.Discover more about Ibec Global.Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

Our Ibec Global Leaders and Experts Spotlight Series shares insights and expertise from a wide variety of international leaders and experts on global megatrends and issues that have the potential to impact the international business environment, economies and societies. In this episode, Jackie King, Executive Director of Ibec Global is joined by Goldy Hyder, President and CEO of the Business Council of Canada, who provides insights on the recent Canadian elections and what it means for global trade and Canada/EU relations.Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

Our Ibec Global Leaders and Experts Spotlight Series shares insights and expertise from a wide variety of international leaders and experts on global megatrends and issues that have the potential to impact the international business environment, economies and societies.In this episode, Jackie King, Executive Director of Ibec Global and David Collenette, Chair of the NATO Association of Canada, discuss what the evolving geo-political and global defence landscape means for business.Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

In this episode of Mediator Musings, host Joanne Law, Director of Mediation Institute speaks with Dr. Jackie King, a former lawyer and academic with a profound interest in conflict resolution, mediation, and the concept of 'otherness.' Dr. King shares her journey from law to academia, her advocacy work for refugees, and her use of design thinking in mediation. They delve into the principles of design thinking, its application to conflict resolution, and social cohesion. The conversation also highlights Dr. King's book, "The Ultimate Other," emphasizing empathy, personal growth, and societal unity. Listeners can learn more about Dr. King's work through her website. Dr Jackie King Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mediator-musings-for-mediators--3275854/support.

Shona Murray, Europe Correspondent, Euro News and Jackie King, IBEC Global

In this episode of Ibec Responds, Nikki Gallagher, Head of Public Affairs at Ibec, sits down with Jackie King, Executive Director of Ibec Global, to explore their latest Global Compass - Cracking the Code: Unlocking Competitiveness in a Complex Geopolitical Matrix. From evolving definitions of competitiveness to the rise of protectionism, technological dominance, and resilience through intelligence ecosystems, this discussion offers valuable insights into navigating the shifting global landscape.The Global Compass is a succinct thought piece for business leaders to guide them as they steer their teams to tackle international challenges. Our new edition focuses on how to build competitiveness within complexity.Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

Jackie King, Executive Director of IBEC Global and Prof. Donnacha O'Beachain, Professor of Politics at the School of Law and Government, Dublin City University

Joining Mandy to recap the biggest business stories of the week is Jackie King, Executive Director with IBEC Global and Jon Ihle, Deputy Business Editor with the Sunday Times Ireland.

This week on Taking Stock Mandy Johnston looks at Defence spending and how its increasing across Europe and asks should Ireland do the same when she talks to Jackie King of IBECWith the Olympics beginning Mandy looks back at how the games have evolved over the years when she talks to Philip Barker, the Editor of the Journal of Olympic History about the evolution of the greatest games on earth.And you've heard of the Art of War in business - but what about ‘Ethics' in war and in business? David Rodin is an Oxford-trained philosopher of war who global leaders can't get enough of and he has some fascinating observations on modern business practices.

In this episode of Ibec Responds, we delve into the dynamic world of global economics, where interest rates reign supreme. From influencing spending habits to shaping investment decisions, interest rates play a pivotal role in driving economic activity. Join Executive Director, Ibec Global, Jackie King and Ibec CEO Danny McCoy, as we explore the unprecedented shifts in interest rates and their profound implications.Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

In this episode of Ibec Responds, Jackie King, Executive Director of Ibec Global, highlights the significance of the new European Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA) with Artie McConnell, Assistant United States Attorney and Deputy Chief of the National Security and Cybercrime Section at the United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of New York.They discuss the credentials required for hosting such a crucial authority and how reform of transatlantic cooperation is needed when it comes to combating international crimes.Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

In the executive chair this week is Jackie King, the Executive Director at Ibec Global.

Jackie King by 93.3 KIOA

With global pandemics, climate change and military aggression against Ukraine, we see unprecedented generational challenges to our economy and well-being. A core element in responding to these challenges involves technological change, how we interact with that change and with each other.  In this episode of Ibec Voices we are joined by Jackie King, Executive Director of Ibec Global, and Ciaran Martin, Professor of Practice in the Management of Public Organisations, Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford and founder of Britain's National Cyber Security Centre.  Together they discuss how policy, business and technology leaders can work together to ensure a safe, secure, and trusted internet while keeping it open and free to address shared generational challenges to our economy and well-being. Professor Martin will also offer practical guidance on what business leaders can do to manage cyber risk in their organisations.  Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here. Make sure to follow Ibec Podcasts to stay up to date with new episodes.

IBEC's international division is known as IBEC Global and it publishes a "Divergence Watch" on how the UK and the Eu are diverging in policy and trade terms. This third edition focuses on carbon emissions and what EU and UK divergence on carbon policies means for businesses operating in both jurisdictions - especially Ireland. Ibec Global's Executive Director is Jackie King 

Observers say that within a matter of years, 100 per cent of investments will consider ESG risks and opportunities. Business leaders around the globe are tackling how to integrate meaningful economic, social and governance frameworks into their organisations' strategy.  As further attention is placed on this expanded set of criteria, no business can afford to ignore it.In this episode Jackie King, Executive Director, Ibec Global, is joined by Helle Bank Jorgensen, CEO and Founder, Competent Boards, Catherine Cano, Founder and President, CanoVision, and Ali Karami-Ruiz, Senior Director, Strategic engagement and communications, Business at the OECD. Together they explore how businesses are bringing ESG to the core of their business.Listen to Catherine's speech on diversity and inclusion at the International Economic Forum of the Americas here. Thank you for listening. To explore all of Ibec's podcast offering, visit here.

Dreams are so personal, subjective and fleeting, they might seem impossible to study directly and with scientific objectivity. But in recent decades, laboratories around the world have developed sophisticated techniques for getting into the minds of people while they are dreaming. In the process, they are learning more about why we need these strange nightly experiences and how our brains generate them. In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with sleep researcher Antonio Zadra about how new experimental methods have changed our understanding of dreams. “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org.

Today, I am joined by Jackie King, owner of Yana Healing and Balance. Jackie is an absolute joy to be around and is filled with wisdom and compassion. Her passion is to encourage those around her as they navigate their life journey and help support their bodies to be in an optimal position to heal from in the inside out. Jackie shares specifically with us today about infant bonding and infant massage. These are two extremely important topics to understand for all new parents. Bonding is foundational for babies to learn about navigating their own relationships, hormone/chemical release for rapid brain growth, and maintaining full mobility throughout their little bodies. Massage provides an incredible way to grow that bonding between baby and parent. Please listen and share this episode with all of your new parent friends. By taking the time to listen, like, and share you are helping Embrace. Live. Thrive. get one step closer to removing the shame associated with anxiety and depression in motherhood and educate women about foundations of self-care. Ways to Connect with Jackie: Website:  Energy Healing & Massage Therapy | Yana Healing & Balance (yanabalance.com)email: jackie@yanabalance.com FB: Yana Healing and Balance Jackie Bio:My passion has always been to help others be the best they could be on a Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual level.  This has inspired my second passion of continued learning to better serve my clients.Initially, my journey on the health and wellness path began with an AAS Degree in Occupational Therapy, immediately followed by additional schooling and licensing in Massage Therapy (MO License #2001009530).  I worked for nearly 20 years in adult rehab teaching my patients self-care skills after a life-altering trauma or surgery.  I also worked part-time as a Massage Therapist, helping my clients relax and let go of the daily stressors that cause pain and discomfort.  After all those years, I left the OT world to expand my business and pursue my passion.  This has been nothing short of a dream come true for me.  I am now able to help my clients excel in every area of their life in a more relaxed, alternative manner.Over the years, I have taken several classes for certification to include Certified Infant Massage Instructor (CIMI #R08290), Level 1 Qigong and Food Healing, The Emotion Code, The Body Code and now, Usui Holy Fire Reiki Master.  I have taken many classes specific for use with therapeutic grade essential oils and Tibetan Bowls for Sound Healing.  My interests are varied, but all are focused on getting to the root of the problem, healing at the cellular level, and achieving overall balance once again.I believe we are all on our own journey seeking health, happiness, and abundance and the tools we need are specific for each of us.  I am very proud of my accomplishments over the years and extremely grateful to be able to provide my clients with a broad base of healing tips, tools, and techniques to help heal their body and balance their soul. Embrace. Live. Thrive: Website: Embrace, Live, Thrive! (embracelivethrive.com)FB: @embracelivethriveInstagram: @embracelivethrive 

Quantum field theory may be the most successful scientific theory of all time, predicting  experimental results with stunning accuracy and advancing the study of higher dimensional mathematics. Yet, there's also reason to believe that it is missing something. Steven Strogatz speaks with David Tong, a theoretical physicist at the University of Cambridge, to explore the open questions of this enigmatic theory. “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org.

Everybody gets older, but not everyone ages in the same way. For many people, late life includes a deterioration of health brought on by age-related disease. But that's not true for everyone, and around the world, women typically live longer than men. Why is that? In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with Judith Campisi and Dena Dubal, two biomedical researchers who study the causes and outcomes of aging to understand how it works — and what scientists know about postponing or even reversing the aging process. “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org. 

How can anyone say something with certainty about infinity? What can we really know about the mysterious prime numbers without knowing all of them? Just as scientists need data to assess their hypotheses, mathematicians need evidence to prove or disprove conjectures. But what counts as evidence in the intangible realm of number theory? In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with Melanie Matchett Wood, a professor of mathematics at Harvard University, to learn how probability and randomness can help establish evidence for the airtight arguments demanded of mathematicians.“The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org.

How do you teach mathematics to an artificial intelligence? AI has already bested humans at various problem-solving tasks, including games like chess and Go. But before any task can be tackled by a machine, it must be reinterpreted as  directions in language that computers can understand. For the last few years, researchers and amateurs all over the world have worked together to translate the essential axioms of mathematics into a programming language called Lean. Armed with this knowledge, theorem-proving programs that understand Lean have begun helping some of the world's greatest mathematicians verify their work. Steven Strogatz speaks with Kevin Buzzard, professor of pure mathematics at Imperial College London, about the effort to “teach” math to Lean — and how projects like this one could shape the future of math. “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org.

Scientists don't really agree on a definition for life. We may recognize life instinctively most of the time, but any time we try to nail it down with set criteria, some stubborn counterexample spoils the effort. Still, can we really search for life on other worlds, or understand the earliest stages of life on this planet, if we don't know what to look for? On this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with Robert Hazen, a mineralogist, astrobiologist and senior staff scientist at the Carnegie Institution's Earth and Planets Laboratory, along with Sheref Mansy, professor of chemistry at the University of Alberta, to learn more about how new taxonomies and a “cellular Turing test” might help us answer this essential question. “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org. 

How did life begin on Earth? It's one of the greatest and most ancient mysteries in all of science — and the clues to solving it are all around us. Biologists have sometimes imagined evolutionary history as a recorded “tape of life” that might turn out differently if it were replayed again and again. In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with two researchers inspecting different parts of the tape. First, hear from the Nobel Prize-winning biologist Jack Szostak, who explores how a boiling pool laced with cyanide could have given rise to essential life elements like RNA and DNA. Then hear from Betül Kaçar, a paleogeneticist and astrobiologist who resurrects ancient genes to learn how they helped evolve the processes essential to modern life. “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication supported by the Simons Foundation. Funding decisions by the Simons Foundation have no influence on the selection of topics, guests, or other editorial decisions in this podcast or in Quanta Magazine. “The Joy of Why” is produced by Susan Valot and Polly Stryker. Our editors are John Rennie and Thomas Lin, with support by Matt Carlstrom, Annie Melchor and Leila Sloman. Our theme music was composed by Richie Johnson. Our logo is by Jackie King, and artwork for the episodes is by Michael Driver and Samuel Velasco. Our host is Steven Strogatz. If you have any questions or comments for us, please email us at quanta@simonsfoundation.org. 

Live from the Dublin Climate Summit 2022, this episode of Ibec Voices features President of the Eurogroup, Minister Paschal Donohoe, and Jackie King, Ibec Executive Director of International Business. In a Q&A session at the Summit the pair cover a range of pressing topics, including the impact of Covid-19 and the war in Ukraine on the EU's focus on Climate and Green Plans, the priorities of the Eurogroup from a sustainability perspective, and the importance the European green bonds as an instrument in financing the Green Transition. The Summit is a premium sustainability and climate-focused gathering where industry, business and Government join forces to drive forward the ESG agenda, with Ibec Global the event's European Partner.  

HME providers and accrediting organizations share a common dilemma: Providers are trying to fill new and unique care segments as well as rapidly take advantage of market opportunities. They also face a constant flood change management challenges. At the same time, those providers still need to get accredited. So how do accreditation standards become similarly flexible to help providers remain strategic? Jackie King and Dan McPhilemy of Community Healthcare Accreditation Partners (CHAP) discuss how their organization has developed a new approach to bridge both worlds. Sponsored by CHAP

For many Christians, their great beauty has the power to elevate our minds into contemplation of the majesty of our Lord, the glory of the created universe, and our connection with the great cloud of witnesses that surrounds us. The power of stained glass windows lies in their effects on the senses and the heart as well as the brain. Like a good story, stained glass windows speak to us on multiple levels.The craftspeople who make stained glass windows use basic elements from the earth, much as their predecessors did centuries ago. From sand, stone, ashes, and metal oxides, human beings harness light and use it to imitate and celebrate the glory of God and God's creation. Today, Jackie King discusses the history of stained glass windows, the process by which artists create and install them in churches, the different styles that people have used over the centuries in designing these windows, and the purpose and ways to appreciate stained glass windows.For a PDF offering images of windows relevant to this course, please click here.

Halley O’Brien and Rich Stoner chat it up with a brewery AND a resort in this special collaboration episode. We get the story behind the Snowbasin 80th Anniversary Pale Ale with Jackie King of Roosters Brewing Company and Megan Collins, PR and Marketing for Snowbasin Resort in Utah. Get to know more about the resort with the poshest bathrooms ever to grace a ski lodge and enjoy a Snowbasin Pale Ale with us. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyondtheapres/message

Dr Jackie King is an aquatic ecologist specialising in fresh water, that is to say riverine/inland water systems. She is a pioneer in her field and is the winner of the 2019 Stockholm Water Prize.  Back in the early 80’s Jackie she and some her colleagues developed a new field of study  that today is called environmental flows. In essence this is a set of concepts and methods that provide stakeholders communities and governments with a set of scenarios when they plan the future of a river system.  We chatted about the need to find a balance between soft and hard engineering, and we talked about rivers. The Mekong River that runs through South-east Asia for example, and river systems such as the Okavango Delta and some of their incredible characteristics.  While she does not describe herself as an activist it is clear she is revered by many around the world for her efforts to harmonise the relationship between humans and the rivers that are so important to life on earth. Read more about Dr King and her work here (https://jackieking.co.za/) . 

October 17, 2019 Dr. Jackie King is the 2019 Stockholm Prize Laureate for her game-changing contributions to global river management. … More

Jackie King is Chief Operating Officer of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, a recognized national business leader and champion of women.

Working Class Audio #222 with Justin Lieberman!!! Justin Lieberman is a recording engineer and producer with over two decades of experience.  Justin has worked with hundreds of artists on over 150 commercially released albums including Santana, George Winston, Roy Hargorve, Jonathan Richman, David Gray, Alanis Morissette, Les Claypool, Jennifer Nettles, Jackie King, Willie Nelson, Kronos Quartet, Ralph Stanley, Bill Frisell and many more.  Justin has also worked on several films, countless radio and television commercials and has recently been focusing his work on score mixing for video games such as the recent blockbuster release Spider-Man. Justin began his professional career in San Francisco at Toast Recording and then moved on to Different Fur Recording where he worked as a staff assistant and staff engineer for 7 years.  In 2004 Justin began working at SF Soundworks where he met a producer PC Muñoz who introduced him to the Talking House Productions crew.  Just joined the Talking House Productions team in 2006 and continued with them until the closure of Talking House in 2010.  In April 2010 Justin joined forces with Willie Samuels and Cindy McSherry to launch Studio Trilogy.  Justin served as co-manager and chief engineer at Studio Trilogy until it’s closure in December 2016 when he joined the team at Sony Playstation as a music engineer. About this interview: Justin joins me to talk about his journey from his early experiences at Prairie Sun to his current gig at Sony Interactive, commuting, work/life balance,  Al Gore, mixing hundreds of tracks in surround and more. Enjoy! -Matt Links and Show Notes: Sony Interactive:https://www.sie.com/index.html Current sponsors & promos Credits:Host: Matt Boudreau Guest: Justin LiebermanWCA Theme Music: Cliff Truesdell Announcer: Chuck SmithEditing: Anne-Marie Pleau & Matt BoudreauAdditional Music: The License Lab

Kingdom Pursuits

In this episode of Wellness Wisdom Camille interviews Jackie King, a Licensed Massage Therapist and Certified Emotion Code and Body Code Practitioner.  We are energy and energy is all around us.Have you ever walked into a room and it feels “electric” with positive energy? Or been able to feel the “tension” between people in the room?  Jackie explores how aches, pains, and problems in our health, or unhappiness in relationships can often be traced to a block in energy or “trapped emotion.” Emotions become attached to the organs and systems of our body.  The body holds onto the pain when the emotions are not released.Jackie explains how the body knows how to heal itself and that through the work of the “Emotion Code/Body Code” (Dr. Bradley Nelson) you can release trapped emotions and make a shift through magnetic energy. You can replace low vibration emotions; fear, rejection, and heartache with high vibration; love, gratitude, and forgiveness. Learn how you can create healing and balance in your body.  Release what isn't serving you and embrace what is! 

Tune in for the podcast version of FYI Salem! Salem Mayor Kim Driscoll interviews city officials, community leaders, notable residents, and more, and provides a brief update on the latest news and information from the City of Salem, from inside City Hall and across the community. On this episode, Mayor Driscoll is joined by Andy and Jackie King, the owners of A&K King Artisan Bakery on Central Street in Salem. They talk about why they chose Salem to start their business, how they’ve grown over the years, and what the latest is on their new second location coming soon to Boston Street. A&J King Artisan Bakery: https://ajkingbakery.com/ Forest River Conservation Area Trail Upgrades: http://www.salem.com/home/news/forest-river-trail-closing-upgrades-0 Mary Jane Lee Park Re-Opening Celebration: http://www.salem.com/home/news/mary-jane-lee-park-re-opening-celebration Community Dialogue on Homelessness: http://www.salem.com/home/news/city-salem-host-public-dialogue-homelessness

We have an super cool registered dietitian with us today.  Her name is Jackie King.  We will be talking about healthy and convenient eating plan for diabetics. Jacqueline King is a registered dietitian, certified diabetes educator, and a fellow in the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. She has worked at Rush- Presbyterian St.Luke’s Medical Center in Chicago, IL and Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago, IL where she worked as the research dietitian in the Diabetes in Pregnancy Center. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Dietetics at University of Illinois at Chicago and her Master’s Degree in Nutrition and Food Science at Northern Illinois University in Dekalb, IL She has a busy nutrition consulting business in Glenview, IL. She sees private patients, consults to corporate health programs, and works with numerous businesses on nutrition issues. www.nutradynamics.com www.toobusytodietbook.com 847-729-3438 The post #58 Jackie King – Healthy and convenient eating plan for diabetics. appeared first on Eric W Su.

Join us for episode 1, where we visit A&J King Artisan Bakers in Salem, Massachusetts. And if you’re in their area, get about one newsletter a month outlining their seasonal specials, upcoming events, and other fun happenings! Small Biz Stories tells the story of some of the bravest people you'll ever meet — small business owners. You'll hear how they got started, their biggest challenges, and their dreams for the future. You can also read the transcript below: Small Biz Stories is brought to you by Constant Contact. Constant Contact is committed to helping small businesses and nonprofits connect to new and existing customers with email marketing. Find out more at ConstantContact.com. Jackie: Where do you go for advice? Sometimes you feel all alone, “No one will understand I don't even know where to begin to explain it.” Dave: You just heard the voice Jackie King, co-owner of A&J King Artisan Bakers in Salem, Massachusetts. If you own a small business it's likely you've felt something similar. Off on your own, with limited time and resources, unsure of where to go for help and guidance. This is why we started SMALL BIZ STORIES. More than fifty percent of small businesses fail within the first five years. These are the stories of those who beat the odds. My name is Dave Charest and I'll be your host as we share the stories of some of the bravest people you'll ever meet, small business owners. You'll hear how they got started, their biggest challenges, and their dreams for the future. Stepping inside Andy and Jackie's bakery, it doesn't take long to realize you're in for something good. The display cases are filled with freshly made earl grey scones, almond croissants, and coconut meringue tarts. The staff is friendly and focused, and the walls show off the many framed awards the bakery has received since opening its doors in 2006. Maybe most impressive is the energy of the bakery. A quick survey of the room reveals that everyone — from the people behind the counter to those seated enjoying their meal — look satisfied and at home. After speaking with Andy and Jackie, I'm not surprised their bakery has this effect on people. Growing up, both agreed to have inherited a powerful love of food from their families. But it wasn't until they tried to pursue other, seemingly more practical careers, that they began to feel like they were missing out on something. Jackie: I went to college, and then two years into that I was doing fine but I was totally feeling like I had missed out on doing what I really wanted to do. So I left traditional college and went to New England Culinary and just said, “I feel like I’ll be upset if I don’t try this.” Dave: Andy, who graduated with a music degree and started working at an educational center, described a similar realization. Andy: I remember one day I was biking through Palo Alto through the Stanford campus, because this was on the West Coast, and I saw a cafe with a bunch of professors eating and talking. And then there was the back door to the cafe where there was a bunch of cooks sitting and laughing and smoking cigarettes on their break. And I just knew I’d rather be them. Dave: It was at the New England Culinary Institute where the couple first met. After their graduation and getting married,

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. A performance by the University of Wisconsin Russian Folk Orchestra. The Orchestra is comprised of Russian domras and balalaikas, accordions, bayans, woodwinds, and percussion. This program ranges from traditional folk songs and dances to well-known works of Tchaikovsky and Glinka. Victor Gorodinsky, director; also featuring soprano soloist Jackie King.

The Orchestra is comprised of Russian domras and balalaikas, accordions, bayans, woodwinds, and percussion. This program ranges from traditional folk songs and dances to well-known works of Tchaikovsky and Glinka. Victor Gorodinsky, director; also featuring soprano soloist Jackie King. Sponsored by the Center for East European and Russian/Eurasian Studies, the Department of Music, Student Government, and the Union of Russian Students

The Orchestra is comprised of Russian domras and balalaikas, accordions, bayans, woodwinds, and percussion. This program ranges from traditional folk songs and dances to well-known works of Tchaikovsky and Glinka. Victor Gorodinsky, director; also featuring soprano soloist Jackie King. Sponsored by the Center for East European and Russian/Eurasian Studies, the Department of Music, Student Government, and the Union of Russian Students.