Podcast appearances and mentions of jane jones

Ready to discover alternative career paths in academia? My latest podcast series celebrates the inspiring journeys of diverse academic women who have created success on their terms. In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Jane Jones, and she shares her journey from academia to becoming a successful writing coach.  With a Ph.D. in sociology, Jane secured a tenure-track position, but after facing several challenges in academia, she decided to leave. Today, she runs a thriving writing coaching business specializing in helping scholars write books. Her story highlights the realities of academia, particularly for marginalized individuals, and the process of transitioning out of it to pursue a more fulfilling career path. Throughout our conversation, we break down the importance of self-awareness, identifying harmful institutional policies, and support for academics at all stages of their career. Whether you are writing a book, navigating the pressures of academia, or simply wanting to manage your time more effectively, this episode delivers key insights into what can be possible when you pivot from professorship. For full show notes visit scholarsvoice.org/podcast.   CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION: Our 12-week Navigate: Your Writing Roadmap® program helps tenure-track womxn and nonbinary professors to publish their backlog of papers so that their voice can have the impact they know is possible. Get on the waitlist here! Cathy's book, Making Time to Write: How to Resist the Patriarchy and Take Control of Your Academic Career Through Writing is available in print! Learn how to build your career around your writing practice while shattering the myths of writing every day, accountability, and motivation, doing mindset work that's going to reshape your writing,and changing academic culture one womxn and nonbinary professor at a time. Get your print copy today or order it for a friend here! If you would like to hear more from Cathy for free, please subscribe to the weekly newsletter, In the Pipeline, at scholarsvoice.org. It's a newsletter that she personally writes that goes out once a week with writing and publication tips, strategies, inspiration, book reviews and more.   CONNECT WITH ME:  LinkedIn Facebook YouTube  

“It is a terrible myth to believe that once we have children, our journey ends and theirs begins. For many of us, the most interesting and productive times in our lives comes after we have children.” These words by Brené Brown form the introduction to the new book Mother / Founder by Amanda Jane Jones and Jennifer Fernandez. It is a powerful statement and one that resonates deeply. Come listen to my conversation with the co-author and talented designer Amanda Jane Jones who shares her journey from a rocky start at design school to becoming the co-creator and founding designer of Kinfolk and a prolific and coveted graphic designer and author.   >> Join A New Interior Styling Training: Learn How To Style Like An Expert >> Click here to register now: https://www.nataliewalton.com/confident   >> Want to thrive in your creative business? Come join Design & Grow and take your business to the next level. Click here to get started today: www.nataliewalton.com/grow  ~ Let's connect! Instagram: instagram.com/nataliewalton Website: nataliewalton.com Download Your Essential Guide to Style with Clarity & Confidence: nataliewalton.com/handbook Get Your FREE Step by Step Plan to Design & Grow Your Dream Creative Business: nataliewalton.com/thrive  Access Podcast Shownotes: www.nataliewalton.com/podcast Take the Podcast Survey: www.nataliewalton.com/podcastsurvey 

Send us a textJoin Julie South for the second thought-provoking conversation she has with Dr Jane Jones, as they uncover the nuanced experiences of Māori veterinarians and veterinary nurses in New Zealand. Discover how Dr Jane's collaborative research with Dr. Francesca Brown reveals the profound impact of cultural narratives and the challenges faced by Māori professionals in expressing their identity within the veterinary field. Listen to them chat about the significance of respecting cultural practices like tikanga, especially in contexts involving death, and explore the broader implications of kaupapa Māori research. Dr. Jones shares her hope that future Māori veterinary professionals will continue this vital dialogue, reflecting her commitment to honouring cultural perspectives.Julie and Dr Jane also explore the shared experiences of Māori and Pasifika communities in both human health and veterinary sectors, emphasising the importance of trust, empathy, and understanding cultural contexts. Their conversation sheds light on the financial hurdles these communities face in accessing care and the need for cultural safety in veterinary practice. Drawing on personal stories, they discuss the importance of self-reflection in overcoming biases and assumptions and underscore the necessity for the veterinary sector to engage meaningfully with Te Tiriti o Waitangi. The episodes wraps up with a hopeful note on community unity, inspired by the peaceful Hikoi event, as they advocate for a more inclusive and respectful veterinary practice in New Zealand.Contemplating your next career move? Tania Bruce - VetStaff's passionate kiwi recruiter - would welcome the opportunity to have a 100% confidential chat with you. Tania's a former Ortho Head Vet Nurse so speaks your language!How to get more bang for your recruitment advertising buckThis is what VetStaff is really good at so if you'd like to stretch your recruitment dollar, please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetStaff can help you with. Committed to DIY-ing your own recruitment?If so, then shining online as a good employer is essential to attracting the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic. The VetClinicJobs job board is the place to post your next job vacancy - to find out more get in touch with Lizzie at VetClinicJobs Revive Your Drive - daily 2-minute videos for veterinary employers and employees to help revive their drives at work and at home.

Send us a textDr. Jane Jones, a pioneering voice in veterinary narratives, invites us into her world as she navigates the complexities of qualitative research in veterinary science.With a unique focus on the experiences of Māori veterinarians and vet nurses in Aotearoa, New Zealand, Dr Jane's research journey unveils the challenges and rewards of exploring a field with sparse literature.  Her collaboration with Associate Professor Dr Francesca Brown and her dedication to learning Te Reo Māori highlight not only her personal growth but also her commitment to enhancing cultural sensitivity within veterinary practices. Through this episode (part one of two), you're offered a thoughtful reflection on the intersection of Māori culture and veterinary science, as Dr Jane shares the profound impact of indigenous perspectives on animal care.We further explore how integrating te reo Māori into veterinary consultations has sparked varied reactions and why understanding Māori views on animals can transform welfare practices. Dr Jane provides insights from key studies and interviews, unveiling themes of cultural visibility and safety within the profession. As host, Julie South, and Dr Jane delve into broader historical trends - including language loss and educational struggles among Māori communities - this episode challenges us to reconsider the role of indigenous perspectives in building trust and improving outcomes in veterinary care. Join Julie South and Dr Jane Jones for a thought-provoking chat that not only enlightens, but also inspires, a rethinking of our approach to cultural dynamics in the veterinary world.Contemplating your next career move? Tania Bruce - VetStaff's passionate kiwi recruiter - would welcome the opportunity to have a 100% confidential chat with you. Tania's a former Ortho Head Vet Nurse so speaks your language!How to get more bang for your recruitment advertising buckThis is what VetStaff is really good at so if you'd like to stretch your recruitment dollar, please get in touch with Julie because this is something VetStaff can help you with. Committed to DIY-ing your own recruitment?If so, then shining online as a good employer is essential to attracting the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic. The VetClinicJobs job board is the place to post your next job vacancy - to find out more get in touch with Lizzie at VetClinicJobs Revive Your Drive - daily 2-minute videos for veterinary employers and employees to help revive their drives at work and at home.

Explore the genius of Ray Eames, from her key role in shaping mid-century modernism to the iconic Eames Lounge Chair, with insights from guest Amanda Jane Jones, designer and author of Mother / Founder._______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______Sources:Documentary — Eames: The Architect and the Painter (2011)Podcast — New Angle: Voice — Ray Eames: Beauty in the EverydayWebsite — Pioneering Women of Architecture: Ray Kaiser EamesBook — Eames: Beautiful DetailsWebsite — Eames Office Official WebsiteAbout RayRay Eames was more than a design partner—she was the quiet force behind every iconic creation that bears the Eames name. From the revolutionary Lounge Chair to the vibrant, Mondrian-inspired glass walls of their Case Study House, Ray's vision and meticulous artistry shaped modernism as we know it.But behind the sleek lines and bold colors was a woman often mistaken for a man—'Ray,' they assumed, must surely be Charles's male counterpart. This misconception gave her an unexpected advantage, opening doors that might have otherwise stayed closed.Yet, Ray's journey was anything but easy. She endured a lifetime of her contributions being overshadowed, her name eclipsed by Charles's fame, and even the painful betrayal of his infidelity. Still, she poured everything into their work, her impact far deeper than most people know. About AmandaNEW BOOK! Mother / FounderAmanda Jane Jones is a graphic designer, author, and illustrator whose minimalist aesthetic has redefined modern editorial and product design. Amanda's talent became widely recognized through her role as the founding designer of Kinfolk, where she crafted the magazine's iconic, minimalist style, inspiring countless designers and publications.Her creative influence extends beyond editorial design; she has collaborated with major brands such as Opinel, Revival Rugs, Solly Baby, and Schoolhouse Electric, blending her clean and thoughtful aesthetic across diverse projects. In addition to brand collaborations, Amanda has illustrated children's books, including Yum Yummy Yuck and The Hair Book, inspired by her own children and designed to engage young readers with playful simplicity.Amanda's latest project, Mother / Founder, celebrates the journeys of 68 women balancing the challenges of entrepreneurship and motherhood. Her work has been featured by Architectural Digest, The New York Times, Martha Stewart Living, and online platforms such as Mother Mag, Cup of Jo, and Domino. Now based in the Wasatch Mountains of Utah, Amanda continues to shape the design world with her distinctive vision, seamlessly blending elegance, versatility, and purpose into each project​Follow Amanda:InstagramWebsite: amandajanejones.com  ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

Today, I welcome Jane Jones back to the podcast! Jane is a development editor and writing coach specializing in supporting women and non-binary scholars in academia. She focuses on developing sustainable book-writing practices to prevent burnout and overwhelm. Join us for a conversation about replicating hierarchies when seeking or responding to feedback. We discuss the pitfalls of disguised permission-seeking and share guidance on building self-trust.  Tune in for spirited and insightful reflections on the complexities of seeking feedback and permission in academic writing.    For full show notes visit scholarsvoice.org/podcast/224.   CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION: Our 12-week Navigate: Your Writing Roadmap® program helps tenure-track womxn and nonbinary professors to publish their backlog of papers so that their voice can have the impact they know is possible. Get on the waitlist here! Cathy's book, Making Time to Write: How to Resist the Patriarchy and Take Control of Your Academic Career Through Writing is available in print! Learn how to build your career around your writing practice while shattering the myths of writing every day, accountability, and motivation, doing mindset work that's going to reshape your writing, and changing academic culture one womxn and nonbinary professor at a time. Get your print copy today or order it for a friend here! Want to train with us for free on your campus? Now you can when you recommend our Scholar's Voice™ Faculty Retreats to a decision-maker on your campus! Download the brochure with the retreat curriculum and both in-person and online retreat options here. If you would like to hear more from Cathy for free, please subscribe to the weekly newsletter, In the Pipeline, at scholarsvoice.org. It's a newsletter that she personally writes that goes out once a week with writing and publication tips, strategies, inspiration, book reviews and more.   FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL:  LinkedIn Facebook YouTube

Jane Cooke Wright (also known as "Jane Jones") (November 20, 1919 – February 19, 2013) was a pioneering cancer researcher and surgeon noted for her contributions to chemotherapy. In particular, Wright is credited with developing the technique of using human tissue culture rather than laboratory mice to test the effects of potential drugs on cancer cells. She also pioneered the use of the drug methotrexate to treat breast cancer and skin cancer (mycosis fungoids). Wright's family had a strong history of academic achievement in medicine. She was born in Manhattan, New York, to Corinne Cooke, a public school teacher, and Louis T. Wright, who was one of the first African American graduates from Harvard Medical School. He was the first African American doctor at a public hospital in New York City.  As a child, Wright attended the Ethical Culture Fieldston School, then the "Ethical Culture" school and the "Fieldston School", from which she graduated in 1938. During her time at the Fieldston School, Wright was very involved in extracurricular activities. She served as the school's yearbook art editor and was named the captain of the swim team. Her favorite subjects to study were math and science. After attending the Fieldston School, Wright received a scholarship to Smith College, where she furthered her studies and continued to be very involved in extracurricular activities. She swam on the varsity swim team, discovered a passion for the German language, and lived in the school's German house for a while. Wright graduated with an art degree from Smith College in 1942.] After her time at Smith, Wright received another scholarship, to attend the New York Medical College. She graduated as a part of an accelerated three-year program at the top of her class in 1945 with the honors award. After medical school, Wright completed residencies at Bellevue Hospital (1945–46) and later at Harlem Hospital (1947–48), where she became the chief resident. In 1949 she joined her father in research at the Harlem Hospital Cancer Research Center, which he had founded, and she ultimately succeeded him as director when he died in 1952. In 1949, Dr. Wright joined her father at the Cancer Research Foundation at Harlem Hospital. During her time at the research institute, she and her father sparked an interest in chemotherapeutic agents. They were interested in making chemotherapy more accessible for everyone. In the 1940s chemotherapy was a new development, so it was not a well-known or well-practiced source for treatment because it was still in its experimental stage of drug development. Chemotherapy was considered the “last resort” and the drugs available and dosage was not very well defined. Both Jane and her father wanted to make chemotherapy a more accessible method of cancer treatment. They were the first groups to report the use of nitrogen mustard agents and folic acid antagonists as cancer treatments.  Wright retired in 1985 and was appointed emerita professor at New York Medical College in 1987. In describing her pioneering research in chemotherapy, she told reporter Fern Eckman, "There's lots of fun in exploring the unknown. There's no greater thrill than in having an experiment turn out in such a way that you make a positive contribution." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/momentsofgrace/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/momentsofgrace/support

Head East co-founder Roger Boyd talks about the band's half-century plus of turning out great rock n' roll, the staying power of "Never Been Any Reason" and their other hits, plus the new album, Full Circle. Tommy Talton tells a great story about Cowboy, the Allman Brothers, and Little Richard. Listener favorite  "The Southern Man", Alan Walden, returns with a couple of fantastic stories about the "fighting side" of Ronnie Van Zant.Our regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem, are back as well, plus a new one, Googlers.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.The intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Artimus gets into his love for his fans, the new Ronnie Van Zant and Lynyrd Skynyrd tribute album, including a new version of Free Bird with Dolly Parton taking over the vocals and a very special guest on guitar. He shares a great story about mending fences and an emotional goodbye to a long-time friend,  plus the drummers he thinks are best, and the guitarist he rates number one. We'll get the inside scoop on the song he and Ed King co-wrote for Billy Ray Cyrus and much more.Tanner Jones from the Comancheros drops in to tell us about their new live album, which is a scorcher, and was recorded in the most unusual of circumstances.Find Artimus's band Pyletribe here.Find info and tour dates for the Artimus Pyle Band hereFollow the Comancheros here.Our regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem, are back as well. Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.The intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

This week Artimus shares more thoughts on Street Survivors,  the horrific plane crash, Rickey Medlocke, his friends in Blackfoot, Gary's funeral, the 1977 tour with Ted Nugent,  his time in Israel, Steve Gaines's impact on the band, reforming as a Skynyrd Tribute band, the band's inner demons, the 1979 Volunteer Jam, and the battle to put together his film, "Street Survivors: The True Story of the Lynyrd Skynyrd Plane Crash." He'll also share a bit about an important new album that all Southern rock fans will want to know about.Find Artimus's band Pyletribe here.Find info and tour dates for the Artimus Pyle Band hereOur regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem, are back as well. Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.The intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

What an absolute pleasure it was to interview Artimus Pyle.  He gets into his early years, his (very young) intro to the drums, the loss of his Dad at a young age, how Charlie Daniels and the Marshall Tucker Band led him to Skynyrd, recording Saturday Night Special, which was his first time in the studio with the band, his tremendous respect for Rodney Mills, his friendship with Bob Burns, and how he, Rodney and Kevin Elson rescued Street Survivors and helped turn it into one of rock's most incredible albums.Find Artimus's band Pyletribe here. Find info and tour dates for the Artimus Pyle Band hereOur regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem, are back as well. Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.The intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

B B Borden has played for four huge bands from the South;  Mother's Finest, Molly Hatchet, the Outlaws, and the Marshall Tucker Band. It's an honor to have him join us to share stories of his start in rock, his life in these great bands, his influences and so much more.We'll also share info about an incredible day of music to help Tommy Talton in his fight against cancer. Some big names in Southern music are donating their time and talents to help a member of the Southern music family.Click here for ticket info. https://gracenotefoundation.org/music.html?fbclid=IwAR1eoDjkimG2iioJ9_faSBaN_clKxp4YnoTInNgrrGOAk11T4PRGBvPYx5wIf you can't make the event, you can still help Tommy. Click here to donate. https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/TommyTaltonOur regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem, are back as well. Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.The intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

In the conclusion of his three-part series, 38 Special original member and guitarist Jeff Carlisi talks about his supergroup, Big People, the bands of the 80s, Van Halen, why music from the classic rock era endures, an attempted bribe of pulled pork and much more.We'll introduce you to an up-and-coming rock band out of Rome, GA, that is definitely worth a listen, the Georgia Thunderbolts. Drummer Bristol Perry gets into their influences, their music catalog, a rocking cover of a Southern classic, and new stuff on the way.Our regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem, are back as well. Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.The intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

In part two of our interview, Jeff Carlisi gives us the back story on 38 Special's first big hit, Rockin' Into the Night, the writing partnerships that produced some of their biggest hits, role changes inside the band, their history with MTV, the shock of finding out they are writing with a major star and much more.Todd Ronning talks about life in one of the world's great classic rock bands, Bad Company, his history with King Karma, and his work on Paul Rodgers' first new solo album in over 25 years.Our regular features, Covers and Hidden Gem are back as well. We'll also share info on some upcoming in-person appearances with some great rock and rockers.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.Intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Part one of our interview with Jeff Carlisi from 38 Special. In this segment he discusses his friendships with the Skynyrd members, a peek inside the real Ronnie Van Zant and some sage, life changing advice he gave Jeff, and writing and recording the Four Walls of Raiford with Ronnie. Jeff also shares his thoughts about today's versions of some classic bands. Jeff will be back with us next week, talking about hitting it big with 38 Special, the songwriting partnership that produced some of their mega-hits and much more.Alan Paul, author of the NY Times best sellers Texas Flood, about Stevie Ray Vaughan and One Way Out, the story of the Allman Brothers, joins us with the scoop on his newest book, Brothers and Sisters. It's about the making of the Allman's best selling album, plus Alan shares some great inside stories from interviews with the band.Our regular features, Covers, and Hidden Gem are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.Intro and outro are courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Rudy Sarzo (Quiet Riot, Ozzy Osbourne, Dio, Whitesnake, The Guess Who, Blue Oyster Cult) talks about his amazing career, his friend and bandmate Randy Rhoads, life on the road with Ozzy, the first platinum metal album, how Lynyrd Skynyrd influenced him and so much more.Our regular features, Covers, and Hidden Gem are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.Intro/outro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

From his days with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Blackfoot, and The Artimus Pyle Band, Mike Estes has some very interesting rock stories. Plus, he'll tell us about his current band, Skinny Molly and the latest with them. The legendary Alan Walden shares a great story about an encounter between the Outlaws and a motorcycle gang in NYC.Our regular features, Covers, and Hidden Gem, are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.Intro/outro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

This one is for the Southern Rock lovers out there. In this episode, we have Eddie Stone from Doc Holliday and Wet Willie, with stories of life on the road, playing for 350,000 people and sharing a stage with some of the biggest names in the business.  Rob Walker from Stillwater tells us the backstory of their hit Mind Bender. Steve Hammond, brother of the late, great Ronnie Hammond, long-time lead singer for the Atlanta Rhythm Section, shares some great stories about Ronnie and the boys from Doraville, plus his own time with the band.Our regular features, Liner Notes, Covers, and Hidden Gem, are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.Intro/outro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Part two of our interview with Rodney Mills, a legend with over fifty gold and platinum records for producing, engineering, and mastering. He tells us about his work with Skynyrd, how the Street Survivors album was rescued, and more great stories. Derek Hess from the Rossington Collins Band, The Allen Collins Band, and Rossington joins us with some more great rock stories.Our regular features, Liner Notes, Covers, and Hidden Gem, are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Be sure and also check out the Percy and Face podcast. It's another great listen for rock lovers.Intro/outro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Rodney Mills has over 50 gold and platinum records to his credit in producing, engineering, and mastering. He's worked with Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Atlanta Rhythm Section, .38 Special, the Outlaws, and Gregg Allman on some of Southern rock's greatest music. He's also worked with other great rock artists like Journey and the Doobie Brothers.  He shares the stories from his illustrious career with The Southern Voice-Rock Show. It is truly an honor to have him with us.Our regular features, Liner Notes, Covers, and Hidden Gem, are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Intro/outro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Denny Carmassi (Montrose, Sammy Hagar, Heart, Whitesnake, Coverdale-Page, St. Paradise, and more) tells us about his incredible career behind a drum kit, as well as the rock standard he co-wrote.Derel St. Holmes tells us the story of Big People, one of the most talent-laden supergroups ever.Seven Year Witch and The Dirty Roses are two up-and-coming bands that make the kind of rock that old-school rockers will love. We have the guitarist from both with us.Our regular features, Liner Notes, Covers, and Hidden Gem, are back as well.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Intro/outro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Don Brewer is a founding member of the legendary Grand Funk Railroad. He talks with us about how the band got signed from blowing out a guest spot at the Atlanta International Pop Festival in 1969, plus shares some great rock stories. We'll also get into the 2023 tour celebrating the 50th anniversary of We're An American Band and the incredible talents with Grand Funk today.Lou Van Dora was an original member of Rex. With a multi-album major label record deal, rock's top management behind them, and opening for the biggest names in the business, they were being groomed to be the next Aerosmith.  They even made it to the stage at Madison Square Gardens, but something at that show led to the band's breakup. Lou shares some great stories of how Rex almost made it to the highest level. Our regular features Covers, Liner Notes, and Hidden Gems, have some great info and tracks for you.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels

We have three awesome guitarists from some incredible bands joining us. Moses Mo from Mother's Finest, Rick Steier from Kingdom Come, Warrant and Wild Horses, and Richie Ranno from Stories and Starz are giving us some great rock stories.For the latest on Richie Ranno, click here.For the latest on Moses Mo and The Real Cool Band, click here.To find Rick Steier on Instagram, click here.For a video of Rick's student, Helena Harris, with Rick, Rudy Sarzo of Quiet Riot, Ozzy, Dio, and Whitesnake, and Les Warner of the Cult, click here. Our regular features Covers, Liner Notes, and Hidden Gems, have some great info and tracks for you.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hote 

You'll enjoy "behind the music" type stories with Jim Peterik as he tells us how "Vehicle," "Eye of the Tiger," "Hold On Loosely," Heavy Metal," and more of his hit rock songs came to be.  From The Ides of March, formerly of Survivor, and his current project Pride of Lions, you'll love catching up with this rock and roll icon.Check out Jim and his projects here.https://www.facebook.com/OfficialJimPeterikWebsite: www.JimPeterik.comInstagram: @JimPeterikRocksYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JimPeterikRocksDerek St. Holmes has been a part of so many great rock acts and played with some of rock's finest talent. From  Ted Nugent, St. Paradise, The Michael Schenker Group, Vanilla Fudge, and Whitford/St. Holmes, you'll get some great stories. You'll hear about touring with Skynyrd and their last show before the tragic crash, being shot by Ted Nugent, and some other awesome tales.Our regular features Covers, Liner Notes, and Hidden Gems, have some great info and tracks for you.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.

Alan Walden is a true music icon with a legendary eye for talent. You'll love these great rock stories from his incredible career.  He gives us some inside scoop from his history with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Boz Scaggs, the Outlaws, Al Kooper, and more.Alan's book, Southern Man: Music and Mayhem in the American South: A Memoir is available here. Neil Carswell's info and music are available here. Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.

The legendary Bonnie Bramlett joins us, with stories about Stephen Stills, Dickie Betts, Janis Joplin, Elvis Costello, Derek Trucks, and much more. Steve Morse, from the Dixie Dregs, Kansas, and Deep Purple, introduces us to his new band, plus shares a great Gary Rossington story. Bruce Blackman, who went to number two in 1976 with Starbuck and Moonlight Feels Right, has a new album that's doing very well on the charts, and he's giving us the scoop. We have two new features this week, Liner Notes, with the inside scoop on some historic music, and Covers, with a remake of a rock-era classic we think you'll enjoy checking out. Thanks for listening.Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.

In this episode, we'll talk with Mark Andes, a founding member of Spirit, Jo Jo Gunne and Firefall, and a ten-year member of Heart. He's played on five platinum and two gold albums and was front row for rock's most notable lawsuit involving Led Zeppelin. Rodney Justo is a co-founder and the lead singer for the Atlanta Rhythm Section and updates us on what's going on with that legendary band. Mike Causey from Stillwater joins us with some favorite rock memories and guitar heroes.Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels.Our producer/editor is Jane Jones.

In this episode we'll get into the story behind Ram Jam's 1977 hit Black Betty, Skynyrd's first post-crash appearance at the 1979 Volunteer Jam, and a special moment from Doc Holliday paying tribute to Phil Lynott of Thin Lizzy. They're all told by the rockers who were there when it happened. We'll also talk to Tracy Misner, the filmmaker wrapping up a documentary on the legendary Studio One, and share a tip for an album you may have missed that is worth checking out.Intro courtesy of Diane Williamson, the worldwide voice of OnStar and Intercontinental Hotels. For the Studio One trailer, click here. To hear Doc Holliday's version of Jailbreak, click here. Our rock star producer and editor is Jane Jones.

Welcome to unSOCed! I'm Eoin and each week I'm going to be unlocking stories, memories and songs from the incredible people involved with all of UCC's Societies! In the first half of the show I talked to Thérèse and Katie Jane about their time on UCC Choral Soc. In the second half of the show I talked to Kit and Thomas about the work that they do for UCC Neurodiversity Soc. Tune into unSOCed live on 98.3fm on Thursdays at 3pm!

RECORDED VIA ZOOM.Zac and Jane Jones chat candidly on The Simone Feiler Podcast about their journey with their co-authored book Why the Fallen? How the real-life story came to be written and how, through extreme difficulties, including a prison sentence, it brought the mother and son closer together and on a quest to help other people.Here's the blurb on the story:This brutally honest true story of an everyday Aussie kid and his mother is a wake up call.Co-authored by mother and son, this cautionary tale shares how and why an educated, intelligent teenager from a loving family with the world at his feet, ended up falling so badly he found himself in prison.The honest, raw account of a young man's life spiraling so terribly out of control, the reality of the consequences, and the retrospect now in play, sheds a glaring light on how lives can be forever changed, or worst still lost, through binge-drinking, drug abuse and driving under the influence. Despite the sometimes-fractured relationship and the reality of the circumstances they found themselves in, this mother and son deliver a harrowing side by side account of how their lives went from top of the world to rock-bottom.Why The Fallen? gives us belief that even when all appears lost, 'Hope Springs Eternal', relationships can be mended and lives can be changed for the better. Every parent should put this book in the hands of their teenager, before they get their licence, experiment with drugs or succumb to the culture of binge-drinking. Every young person should put this book in the hands of their parents, to share the emotional rollercoaster and often misguided beliefs facing young people of today.Find out more about Zac and Jane Jones here.Get Why The Fallen audiobook here.What's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here.What's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here.

Jane Jones in Ōtautahi Christchurch joins Samuel Mann. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Gov Cox spends tax payer dollars to buy a fence to hide from you. He didn't seem to like people coming to his house to ask him questions. Let's talk about your constitutional right to public records.Enoch Moore reads a report from journalist Jane Jones. Read article: https://www.defendingutah.org/CoxFenceBecome a supporter or member of Defending Utah http://www.defendingutah.org/membershipRead about Nullification:https://www.defendingutah.org/learn/nullify-to-protect-rights/Sign up for our email newsletter and alerts: https://mailchi.mp/defendingutah/signupAlternative video platformsBitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/FiXxiHi396aJ/Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/DefendingUtahYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RealDefendingUtahOther mediaTelegram: https://t.me/RealDefendingUtahInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/defendingutah/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/defendingutahTwitter: https://twitter.com/DefendingUtahSpreaker podcasts: https://www.spreaker.com/show/defending-utah-radioFree liberty boot camp here: https://www.defendingutah.org/courses/liberty-bootcamp/Liberty themed shirts and more https://defending-utah.creator-spring.com/The Proper Role of Government print editions: https://shop.defendingutah.org/product/the-proper-role-of-government/Please visit our sponsors:Seven Prep Steps, Be Prepared - https://www.7prepsteps.comFood Storage Depot, Utah's local preparedness store - https://www.foodstoragedepot.comShop for Liberty at Defending Utah - https://shop.defendingutah.orgHealth Saves, alternative health clinic - https://www.HealthSaves.orgLDS Freedom Books - https://www.ldsfreedombooks.comAllegiance Real Estate - https://ChandlerR.comGlobal Remarketing - https://www.globalremarketing.netAndersen Accounting - https://www.andersenaccounting.comIntegra Law - https://www.IntegraLaw.netFreedoms Rising Sun, Material to teach your family the constitution in your home - https://freedomsrisingsun.comWater of Champions - https://waterofchampions.orgMount Zerin Ministries, get your religious exemption verified - https://www.MountZerin.org

In this episode we welcome Rana Hussein as co host. Rana tells us she was brought up to work in the service of others, and has done so her whole career including a role in sport helping to make it more inclusive, but she really just wants to talk about Top Gun and we find out what her ultimate dream is, have you said your dream out loud? It's scary stuff.Jo and Rana then meet Jane Jones, mother of Zac who spent 2 years in jail for crashing a car under the influence. Together with Zac Jane has written the book 'Why the Fallen' . In it they tell of the experience and share truthfully the things they;ve learned about themselves and each other, the system and the warning signs to look out for when a teenager is going off the rails.https://www.whythefallen.com/Don't forget to ☎️ Join the conversation live each Tuesday morning 9-10am AEST on the phones too on 1300 8 BROADAND... join us live by commenting on the FB or Youtube .. you know we love to hear what you have to say!.. Oh and feel free to tell your friends about us!Find out more at www.broadradio.com.auFollow us on FB and watch live www.facebook.com/BroadRadioAusOr Subscribe at Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOjourcDAVPhXcGBoEKxPDQ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neil Mitchell spoke with Zac and Jane Jones on Thursday. To say the story is moving is understating it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jane joins Narelle once again to talk about her son Zac's return from prison, the challenges that life now presents, and Zac's mission of redemption.

Jane joins Narelle once again to talk about her son Zac's return from prison, the challenges that life now presents, and Zac's mission of redemption. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's That Building series with Dennis Rodkin of Crain's Chicago Business. We're talking about John and Mary Jane Jones, a Black power couple back in late 1800s Chicago, and the locations and structures where they left their mark in this city.

Laura Jane Jones is originally from just outside Detroit, Michigan. She is multi-ethnic and was adopted into a multi-ethnic family. From a young age she had a world view which stemmed from her family being comprised of asians, caucasians, african americans and latinos. Her adopted father was a white man and a civil rights activist, he became a federal judge appointed by Jimmy Carter.  She grew up listening to jazz, latin jazz, salsa and R & B mostly. Her household was filled with intellect, and her parents encouraged her creativity and individuality.  Laura Jane Jones grew up doing mostly musical theatre, she studied dance, and piano for many years as a youngster, performed in multiple musicals growing up. Her first professional gig was being featured in the Children's Choir of the OPERA GRAND RAPIDS in the opera Carmen. In Carmen she was the lead “moorish child” . She also performed in the children's chorus of TOSCA. As a youngster she also booked some television commercials for the mega grocery store MEIJER'S and sang on one radio commercial for HONDA.  Overall Laura Jane was a creative child, she was constantly writing poetry books, learning piano, guitar and studying dance. She went on to study musical theatre at the Boston Conservatory of Music and got a degree in music and theatre at the University of the ARTS in Philadelphia. She did work professionally in Theatre including doing productions of Little Shop of Horrors, a European tour of Hair, Beehive at the Gem Theatre in Detroit  a national tour of  Harlem Renaissance, Jesus Christ Superstar at the Santa Barbara Civic Light Opera, Bobos  - a hip hop musical  and Twist at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia.   www.laurajanemusic.net        

Have you ever struggled with pushing ‘send' on a piece for publication? In this episode I'm giving you an update on my book process, including timeline, cover reveals, and how hard it is to let go of that final draft.  It's time for installment three on my book writing process!  In episode 60 I shared part 1, a dive into the publishing world, deciding on academic vs. traditional publishing houses, figuring out what I wanted to say, and the fear that I wouldn't have enough words to put on the page (spoiler: I did). In episode 79 I shared part 2, all about figuring out my own writing process, getting mindset and development help from book coach Jane Jones, and how I got the writing done. In this episode, I want to continue to be open about what scares me, give you an overview of all the professionals I've worked with to help bring this book to life, and share an update on the book timeline. I've learned so much along the way, and I hope you have picked up some tips and tidbits from these book update episodes.  For full show notes, visit cathymazak.com/episode102. 

We are joined by Dr. Jane Jones of UpIn Consulting (@JaneJoanne) to talk about 5 reasons that your article manuscripts might be getting rejected, drawn from Kel and Jane’s Art of the Article program. Here’s the list: 1) not finishing out of fear [of reactions, reviews, etc.]; 2) submitting to the wrong journal [meaning a journal that is a poor match for your work, discipline, or level]; 3) not demonstrating the import/significance of your work in relation to the field or fields prioritized by the journal [separate from “nobody has studied this before”]; 4) Clear and precise signposting of topic, methods, theory, questions, analysis and conclusion [this includes you, humanities folks!];  5) an excellent abstract, that in about 6 crisp sentences sketches topic, methods, conclusion and import [that you write first, but then revise as you complete the mss.]. On the way we remind you that publishing requires strategizing, that you are allowed to refuse some reviewer comments, that outlining works, and that abstracts are far from an afterthought–they matter! The upshot is: article-writing is a skill you can gain with training and practice, and rejections are not proof that you don’t belong in academia–they just mean you might not yet have mastered all the skills you need to get your work accepted. [Become a subscribing member for just $3.99 a month and get access to our subscriber only goodies like free webinar recordings, AMAs, the chance to suggest topics, early access to the podcast video that we record in our house in Oregon, and live videos with Karen and Kel on Friday mornings, all on our dedicated podcast member page on Mighty Networks! Not ready to subscribe? Donate here to send along some support.

Dr. Jane Jones discusses her work as a book-writing coach to academics, how she came to create and build a business, and the identity work she did in order to feel strong and stable in her new work. Jane talks about why academia was not a good fit and how once she left, the heaviness of the burnout she had accumulated in academia dissipated quickly. Jane also explains why "alt-ac," as a term, is problematic and argues that her career pivot was simply a career change, not an "alternative" to academia. Find Dr. Jane Jones at http://www.upinconsulting.com/.

For the first time ever we have a second-round interview with a guest on the Let It Shine Podcast. And in some ways, Laura Jane Jones, requires little introduction. I rave about her and her work all the time, particularly if you hang out on Instagram with me. Laura first shared her story in Episode 43, and how she started tapping into her creativity as a way to manage change and stress. Fast-forward around 12 months since that conversation and so much has evolved for her! In today's episode we get into the juicy details of how she published her first book (the fun bits and the hard bits); what she teaches her kids in class that all adults should learn too (my favourite part); and accessing a sense of certainty from within. I can't wait for you to tune in and share with us both your favourite insights.

A life coach is someone whose expertise is to support you in enhancing your life. A life coach acts as a guide to assist you in retraining your mind by adopting new ways of thinking, which can involve replacing harmful beliefs with positive and affirming ones in order for you to reach personal and professional fulfillment. Basically, you can think of a life coach as someone whose literal job is to help you reach your goals and ultimately enhance your life. Today, I am joined by Jane Jones, PhD. Jane is a writing coach and developmental editor who helps womxn academic authors transform their relationship with writing. She's a proud New Yorker, weekend bourbon drinker, and former tenure-track professor of sociology.  Jane was once an overworked academic, under such intense stress that she developed a lactose intolerance. Eventually, after becoming disillusioned with the structural inequalities and what felt like outright-hostile working conditions of my university, Jane left academia to found Up In Consulting. In her six years as a developmental editor, she's worked with writers who have published books with presses including University of Chicago, Oxford, Princeton University Press, New York University Press, and Bloomsbury. She decided to hire a coach after realizing that she was not taking time to process her thoughts which hindered the progress in her business. We think we have to do this alone, listen in as we discuss the value of having support on your journey to leveling up.  Press play to join the conversation.     CONNECT WITH OUR GUEST —  Jane Jones, PhD., Writing Coach  and Developmental Editor for Academic Womxn Website - http://upinconsulting.com/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/janejoann?lang=en Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/janejoannphd/?hl=en Elevate a 6-month, interactive book-writing program for academic womxn - https://elevate.upinconsulting.com/apply/   RESOURCES MENTIONED — Join the Next Master Class - https://www.brigjohnson.com/ Book a Breakthrough Call - https://brigjohnson.kartra.com/calendar/BREAKTHROUGHCALENDAR   LET'S GET SOCIAL — Website - http://brigjohnson.com/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/johnsonbrig/?hl=en Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/coachwithbrig

In this episode, Mel Simms reports from the front line of community activism on the links with trade unionism in #thought4theweek Simon chats with Alex Wilson and Jane Jones, two USDAW reps on the challenges shopworkers have faced during Covid and the union's success in recruiting and organising so many young workers. And Josiah Mortimer's #RadicalRoundUp has bad news on jobs but an important win from the North West. Companion blog here    

This week's guest is sports broadcaster and CEO of Blonde Ambition Media, Laura-Jane Jones! She told us about how she began her career in sport, working her way up in Sky Sports, starting her own company, her love for telling peoples stories and why being yourself is so important. Please follow us on social media @agoalinmindpodcast for weekly episode updates! We hope you enjoy listening, Darcey & Gabriella x

Are you clear on what your own unique writing process is? Have you ever gathered data on your own practices? I’ve learned a lot during the process of drafting my book.   I shared a little bit about my journey of writing a book on a previous episode. I’m bringing you up to date on my progress, and continuing to share the insights and takeaways I’ve gained through the process, including pivoting my strategy, and a couple of ah-ha moments.   Changing Strategy & Finding a Press When I last checked in on my process, I was still navigating rejections and trying to decide if continuing to pursue academic presses for publication was the best course. Based on some of the very nice rejection feedback I got and some advice from the group I participate in, I decided to pursue independent presses. That slight change in direction produced results, and I’m happy to announce my book will be published by Morgan James Press!   Pinning Down Structure & Tackling Fear My big fear about writing a book, as I’ve mentioned in the past, is whether I will really be able to carry the load of writing solo. I want my book to have 30-40,000 words, and have always been apprehensive about being able to pull it off.   Enter Dr. Jane Jones, academic book writing coach and a colleague of mine. When I showed her some of my proposal, she gleaned the structure right away. Pinning down this problem-solution-stories structure for my book has made all the difference in being able to write with confidence, and the word count issue immediately became less daunting.    I decided that enrolling in Jane’s Elevate program (yup, we both have writing coaching plans called Elevate!) was the best next step for me. The program includes coaching, training on book writing techniques, and developmental editing. Not to mention a community that is made up of my ideal audience! Knowing I will get feedback directly from my audience has also helped ease my fears around getting the words down on paper. (If you think an academic book writing coach would be helpful for you, I highly recommend Jane’s program! Learn more here: https://www.upinconsulting.com.)   “I knew that being part of a book coaching program was going to be good for me.”   Collecting Data & Creating a Plan “In the process of writing this book I discovered my book-writing process.”   Now that the book has a publisher, it also has a deadline. To be able to create a reliable writing project plan, I needed to know how to plan my time. Jane’s coaching helped me come up with an outline to work from, but I decided to collect some data to figure out what my writing pace actually is so I could get really clear on how to fit the writing into my schedule. I love a good spreadsheet! So I started to track my writing sessions and how many words I wrote each time. Once I had an idea of my general speed, I could accurately add writing sessions (during soaring sessions of course!) to my calendar that will get me where I need to go when I need to get there.   Takeaway to Apply to Your Writing Projects Confidence comes from knowing your practice! Get in there and get some data on yourself. Do some self reflection and analyze how you work best. Don’t get lost in the weeds of “shoulds” or comparisons to other people. There are so many things that affect how people work.. figure out how you work best, and lean into it!   “There’s a myriad of factors that affect how a person can get their work done.”   If you need a little help capturing that data, or coming up with your writing plan, or sticking to your writing sessions, join us in our Momentum co-writing community! We keep a monthly goals spreadsheet to give you structure for starting to observe your practice, as well as 6 daily scheduled writing sessions and an always-open link for you to gather with others anytime. Momentum is $27/month, cancel anytime. Click here to learn more: https://www.cathymazak.com/momentum. Pulled in a thousand directions and can’t seem to carve out time to write? Download my 10 Ways to Make Time to Write cheat sheet for ideas to implement today!   Connect with me: Website Facebook Group Facebook Page Follow me on Clubhouse: @cathymazak  This episode was first published at cathymazak.com/episode79.

Have you ever considered writing a book? I’m sharing the inside scoop on the process for my own book project, from idea to submission.   I know many of you out there have entertained the idea of writing a book at one time or another. So I’m sharing my own experiences with the book process, from idea to proposal writing to submission. As of this writing, I am still in the process of submitting to different academic presses, so part 2 will come after I get a contract and start the next phase! For now, I’m sharing how I got to this point, including my fears, my process, and a few recommendations.  The Beginnings My project process started about 3 years ago with my idea for a writing guide for academics. I felt that through my business I had honed my message about writing and knew I wanted to put it into a book, but I had a lot of fear. I’ve written plenty of articles, and contributed to many edited volumes, but this would be my first monograph. Was I up to it?   “Can I really write a book? Do I have that many words in me?” -Cathy Mazak   I started to really develop and flesh out an idea during one of our own writing retreats, in 2019. I used the book “Thinking Like Your Editor” by Alfred Fortunato and Susan Rabiner to help me organize my thoughts. I highly recommend this book for helping to nail down your idea. In it, the authors pose these 5 questions:   What is this book about? What is this book’s thesis (or argument) and what’s new about it? Why are you the person to write this book? Why is now the time to publish this book? Who makes up the core audience for this book and why will they find it appealing?   Next, I had my assistant LaToya copy and paste all of my blog posts into Scrivener, and I dragged them into the categories for the table of contents I had come up with during the retreat. While I didn’t end up using the content this way, Scrivener did give me a word count, and some confidence: I had plenty of words to say.    Then, I did nothing on the project for a year.  Starting Again - With a Coach LaToya got me back into the project by finding me a book coach. If you can do it, I highly recommend getting a coach! My coach, Paula Diaco of Write Stories Now was an invaluable resource for helping me sort through what needed to be done.    Paula researched presses to submit to and helped me make the decision between academic, trade and independent publishers (we’re going with academic), sent me individual google docs to work on for each part of the book proposal, and kept me motivated with a weekly standing meeting. I can’t overstate how helpful she has been.   After getting the proposal going, I started writing out some sample chapters. Not only did I have plenty of words for a book, I realized I actually have content for 3 books!  Time to Write Next, I really wanted to familiarize myself with all the chapters of this book; to start getting them written out, or at least outlined, and make some progress on the book itself. I decided to make my own writing retreat. Here’s how I did it: I rented an AirBnB for 5 days. I called on my support systems to help (my husband stayed with my kids and kept things running). I bought enough groceries so I wouldn’t have to leave the condo at all. I used my soar states to write like crazy and get 6000 words down during my first few days! When I started to lose steam and writing started to feel like a slog, I stopped.   Yes, it cost some money and time to make this retreat happen. My book coach was also an investment. But it’s worth it! I know this book will sell. And it might be worth it for you too, maybe as a stepping stone to a new position, or a raise, or for the connections it will forge for you.    Don’t dismiss opportunities out of hand just because they cost money or take time; investing in yourself and your career is worth it.   “It’s worth it to invest in something like a book coach or a writing retreat… because of that currency the book has inside of academia.” -Cathy Mazak   Submission  The next step in the process was to start submitting! I narrowed down the top university presses I wanted to submit to, and Paula looked up the proposal requirements for each.  I’ve heard back from Princeton and the University of Chicago with the nicest rejection letters, saying they already had things in their catalogs that were too similar to accept my project.  I haven’t heard back from Harvard yet, and I’m still working on submitting to a couple of others.    At this point, I’ve paused my writing until I get a contract, so I can get feedback from the specific press I end up going with. I would say I am between 30% and 50% done with the writing.    I want to be transparent in this process, so let me say that I definitely had a freak-out moment, wondering if I should be submitting to academic presses at all. But I am back in my confidence, working through the process and ready to fill you in on Part 2 once the book sells!   If you are ready to start writing a book, I highly recommend Jane Jones at Up In Consulting for academic book coaching, and the book Thinking Like Your Editor to help you get traction with your idea. If you're looking for career development and writing support while you work on a book or other academic writing project, be sure to check out our Elevate and Amplify programs. Pulled in a thousand directions and can’t seem to carve out time to write? Download my 10 Ways to Make Time to Write cheat sheet for ideas to implement today! Connect with me: Website Facebook Group Facebook Page This episode was first published at cathymazak.com/episode60.

It's been said that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. But the line between flattery and fraud can sometimes lie on a slippery slope. Especially when the pay day is big and the imitation is good enough to be an original. Listen to the harrowing true tale of, Mary Jane Jones, and the unconventional path she took to make her wildest dreams come true in the face of imminent danger...

Dr. Jane Jones has had the “golden ticket” job, and she will be the first to tell you: it’s not for everyone. She may have landed a tenure track job her first year on the market, but after 3 years she knew it was not for her. Racial inequity, lack of creative freedom and the constraints of academia led her away from the professor life she had always wanted, and toward her own entrepreneurial venture.  As an editor and academic writing coach she is still in the world of academia, but is navigating it solely on her own terms. She exemplifies the truth that academic womxn don’t have to follow a “traditional” path, and is helping to break down barriers around what academics ‘should’ and ‘shouldn’t’ do.  Key points discussed: Jane’s “nerdy” childhood full of books and learning interests led to college and grad school to debate and talk about ideas [4:00] Getting a tenure track job immediately, and discovering it was not for her [10:00] Culture shock of leaving big city culture to teach at a small college that did not adequately address failings in racial equity [13:00] Taking a fellowship with a non-profit organization as a way to ease out of her situation and avoid some of the shock at leaving the academic community [19:30 Deciding to leave academia altogether and starting her own business [21:00] Growing an editing business through hustle and networking [22:30] How academia on the inside differs from what it looks like on the outside [27:00] The lack of creative freedom that can come with the academic life [35:00] The differences in perception between changing careers inside and outside of academia [37:30] Differences between editing and coaching for academic writers [44:00] Realistic timelines for writing an academic book [53:00] Key Quotes: “I didn’t have a lot of mentorship around [things] like what’s the best program… who do you want to work with.” -Jane Jones “...as a sociologist who studies race, I’m even more concerned about this.” -Jane Jones “That was one of the points where I was like, ‘This is not it. This is not what I signed up for…’” -Jane Jones “If I could go somewhere, where would it be?” -Jane Jones “I knew that if I wanted to be an academic I had to go on the job market immediately, because ‘that’s what you do’”. -Jane Jones This idea that… if I do ‘x’ then ‘y’ will never happen is so ingrained in academic culture.” -Cathy Mazak “I don’t want to keep giving my power to other people… If I’m gonna mess things up, I’m going to mess them up.” -Jane Jones “You think you have a lot of freedom, and you don’t.” -Jane Jones “There is a narrative that if you leave academia you must be a failure or a punk in some way.” -Jane Jones “No one teaches you how to do any of this.” -Jane Jones   Connect with Jane Jones: Website Elevate Connect with me: Website Facebook Group Facebook Page This episode was first published at cathymazak.com/episode40.

Luke Markham AM02Feb2020 Sermon series: Johns Gospel - 1 John 20:24-31 read by Jane Jones. Luke Markham talks on Eyewitness Playing time: 18 minutes.

In New York City, in reaction to increasing spectacle and extravagance of Broadway shows, Jane Jones dreamed of returning theater to a place of authentic listening. Once back in Seattle, Myra Platt joined Jane to create Book-It Repertory Theater, the first theater group to adapt literature into theater. Joleen chats with the creators of the “Book-It” style about the fascinating journey of a group of artists who have created, funded and launched a successful theater company that has been delighting audiences for over 32 years. Jane and Myra also discuss how the trials and tribulations of non-profit arts organization mirror any start-up company, and how important it is for our communities to support the arts.

In this episode Ben interviews several members of Witley Jones a UK based manufacture bespoke furniture primarily for the education market. It’s a family business that's been going for over 20 years and he wanted to find out how it started, how it differs from a regular business and how they are managing succession. You’ll be hearing from Chris & Jane Jones (dad, mum, and the original entrepreneurs), Matt Jones (director and eventual successor), Lucy Jones (who manages finance) and Simon Downes (current managing director) in that order. This interview is a slightly different style from normal which we hope you’ll enjoy. Show notes: https://ratherinventive.com/blog/witley-jones-growing-a-family-business/

Lindsay and Jane discuss how difficult it was to learn to try things fast, instead of doing tons of research and studying before making moves. Join Jane, Lindsay, and all your favorite guests in the AMB Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AMBcommunity/ About Jane:   Jane earned her PhD in Sociology from New York University in 2010. She worked as a tenure-track assistant professor for three years, then was a fellow at the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS). She started her business in 2014. upinconsulting.com https://twitter.com/janejoann https://www.linkedin.com/in/janejoannjones/ https://www.facebook.com/upinconsulting  

Lindsay and Jane discuss how difficult it was to learn to try things fast, instead of doing tons of research and studying before making moves. Join Jane, Lindsay, and all your favorite guests in the AMB Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AMBcommunity/ About Jane:   Jane earned her PhD in Sociology from New York University in 2010. She worked as a tenure-track assistant professor for three years, then was a fellow at the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS). She started her business in 2014. upinconsulting.com https://twitter.com/janejoann https://www.linkedin.com/in/janejoannjones/ https://www.facebook.com/upinconsulting  

LJ is a producer and all round TV bod extraordinaire who has used her talents for the likes of Cardiff Blues, World Rugby, Sky Sports and most recently covering the Women's World Rugby 7s Series.She chats to Lee about how all that came about, what life in rugby media is like and how some people simply won't be told. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of the Mr Barton Maths Podcast, I spoke to Jane Jones. Jane is a former teacher and head of maths who is now the HMI National Lead for Mathematics. As regular listeners to thisContinue reading The post Jane Jones: Ofsted, observations, marking, reasoning appeared first on Mr Barton Maths Blog. No related posts.

Land Crowd Fund is Working (CFFL 519) Transcript: Jack Butala:                         Jack Butala with Jill Dewit. Jill DeWit:                            Hi there! Jack Butala:                         Welcome to our show today.  In this episode, Jill and I talk about how LandCrowdFund.com, by the way, is actually working, even though it's not live yet. Jill DeWit:                            Uh-huh Jack Butala:                         We picked a few people to test this out and it's doing smashingly well. Before we get into that though, let's take a question posted by one of our members on the LandInvestors.com online community. It's free. Jill DeWit:                            Cool! Dave V. asks, "I have a seller (it's a run-to-the-bank deal) and the property is in her previous married name, Jane Jones. Well, she's remarried and now her name is Jane Smith". Right? This happens. Jack Butala:                         Plain Jane. Jill DeWit:                            "So what kind of ID or name change proof should I require from her, Jack?" Jack Butala:                         Well, I think ... Dave's pretty experienced, so, chances are he has run into this before. There's a lot of ... If you have never done these deals, and you're kind of new to this, there's a lot of this that goes on. So you find a person that wants to sell their property. You don't want to go through title because it's expensive or whatever and you want to close the deal. People's names change, right? This is very, very, very common. Well, the title industry and title insurance industry and the escrow industry, they've long-since figured this out. And here's why. There's real specific local rules for each jurisdiction, each county, about how to handle this. Sometimes you attach a marriage license, sometimes you ... I mean, there's a lot of different ways to do it. Jill knows, actually, most of them. Which ... I don't know why I'm answering the question. Jill DeWit:                            I don't know! I just thought it was fun. You know what I was going to do? I was going to say ... Here's what I was waiting for. I was waiting for you to just to say something like "And here's a reason not to get married". (laughter) Jack Butala:                         Well, I was going to get to that. Jill DeWit:                            (Laughter) That's what I was thinking was going to come out of this, you know? Jack Butala:                         It's a small market. To answer the question.  Before we get to the funny stuff, about marriage. To answer the- Jill DeWit:                            (laughter) The funny parts of marriage .com. There's a show! Jack Butala:                         If it's that good of deal and - Jill DeWit:                            Or a marriage! Jack Butala:                         And, this, Dave specifically runs into frequently. Find a local attorney and ask him to close the transaction. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Jack Butala:                         Hopefully his office is real close to the courthouse and he, honestly, can just close the deal within a week, if it's that good of a deal. Jill DeWit:                            The big- Jack Butala:                         If you do it with title, it's just going to take longer. Jill DeWit:                            Right. The big picture is, there's ways around this stuff. It is the right person, not like there's anything funny going on. And there ... By the way, there are documents that can show, like a marriage license, a name change ... So. Jack Butala:                         It's not a ways around it, it's just a lot of paper work. Jill DeWit:                            Um-hmm. Jack Butala:                         That's really the issue. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Jack Butala:                         There's a lot of stuff you have to do and you h...

Land Crowd Fund is Working (CFFL 519) Transcript: Jack Butala:                         Jack Butala with Jill Dewit. Jill DeWit:                            Hi there! Jack Butala:                         Welcome to our show today.  In this episode, Jill and I talk about how LandCrowdFund.com, by the way, is actually working, even though it's not live yet. Jill DeWit:                            Uh-huh Jack Butala:                         We picked a few people to test this out and it's doing smashingly well. Before we get into that though, let's take a question posted by one of our members on the LandInvestors.com online community. It's free. Jill DeWit:                            Cool! Dave V. asks, "I have a seller (it's a run-to-the-bank deal) and the property is in her previous married name, Jane Jones. Well, she's remarried and now her name is Jane Smith". Right? This happens. Jack Butala:                         Plain Jane. Jill DeWit:                            "So what kind of ID or name change proof should I require from her, Jack?" Jack Butala:                         Well, I think ... Dave's pretty experienced, so, chances are he has run into this before. There's a lot of ... If you have never done these deals, and you're kind of new to this, there's a lot of this that goes on. So you find a person that wants to sell their property. You don't want to go through title because it's expensive or whatever and you want to close the deal. People's names change, right? This is very, very, very common. Well, the title industry and title insurance industry and the escrow industry, they've long-since figured this out. And here's why. There's real specific local rules for each jurisdiction, each county, about how to handle this. Sometimes you attach a marriage license, sometimes you ... I mean, there's a lot of different ways to do it. Jill knows, actually, most of them. Which ... I don't know why I'm answering the question. Jill DeWit:                            I don't know! I just thought it was fun. You know what I was going to do? I was going to say ... Here's what I was waiting for. I was waiting for you to just to say something like "And here's a reason not to get married". (laughter) Jack Butala:                         Well, I was going to get to that. Jill DeWit:                            (Laughter) That's what I was thinking was going to come out of this, you know? Jack Butala:                         It's a small market. To answer the question.  Before we get to the funny stuff, about marriage. To answer the- Jill DeWit:                            (laughter) The funny parts of marriage .com. There's a show! Jack Butala:                         If it's that good of deal and - Jill DeWit:                            Or a marriage! Jack Butala:                         And, this, Dave specifically runs into frequently. Find a local attorney and ask him to close the transaction. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Jack Butala:                         Hopefully his office is real close to the courthouse and he, honestly, can just close the deal within a week, if it's that good of a deal. Jill DeWit:                            The big- Jack Butala:                         If you do it with title, it's just going to take longer. Jill DeWit:                            Right. The big picture is, there's ways around this stuff. It is the right person, not like there's anything funny going on. And there ... By the way, there are documents that can show, like a marriage license, a name change ... So. Jack Butala:                         It's not a ways around it, it's just a lot of paper work. Jill DeWit:                            Um-hmm. Jack Butala:                         That's really the issue. Jill DeWit:                            Yeah. Jack Butala:                         There's a lot of stuff you have to do and you h...

Flonzie Brown Wright and Mary Queen Donnelly talk about Thea’s Turn, a play celebrating the life of Sister Thea Bowman. Food Truck Friday is making moves in downtown Jackson, Jane Jones talks about tourism in Fondren, the International Museum of Muslim Cultures hosts a night of culture night, and Melissa Thomas tells about the “Lower Delta Talks” Series. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Laura-Jane Jones chats with Will Greenwood all things round 6 of the European Champions Cup.

In this episode, John interviews ECHO Senior Clinic Consultant Jane Jones. They discuss creating a business plan for new and operational free and charitable clinics.

In this episode John interviews ECHO Senior Clinic Consultant Jane Jones. They discuss good non-profit board governance models and training.

Joining us today is Jane Jones, founder of Magical Earth Retreats, a non-profit organization that connects children and adults with nature. Magical Earth Retreats is on a mission to bring as many children and adults to the mountains to experience mother earth in order that they understand our connectivity with everything while creating love and beauty in everyone’s garden of life.   I’m also proud to be a board of director for Magical Earth Retreats and witnessed first hand the joy that Jane and her staff bring to the children that attend these many programs.

'Here To Help' - Taster pilot for a new radio sitcom. Jane Jones and her team work at 'Here To Help', a charity set up by Jane to help everyone; not just Africans, or dogs with Aids - everyone; because Jane Jones believes that to focus on helping just one cause is selfish.

Michael Peach AM 25 December 2011 Sermon series: Christmas Morning - 1 Luke 2:1-14 read by Jane Jones. Michael's talk at the Christmas morning service Playing time: 11 minutes.