Podcast appearances and mentions of jane powers

We are joined by Jane Powers to discuss Cracking the Communication Code in Dentistry and more!Using her straightforward, big-hearted style, Jane M Powers guides thousands to transform their success at any level.  With decades of successful consulting and coaching, and perhaps most important of all, real-life experience founding and running multi-million dollar businesses, Jane appreciates that success is truly about the power of people, processes, and profits.Learn more:https://janempowers.kartra.com/page/bDr52 ***** SPONSOR: – Omni Premier Marketing: https://omnipremier.com/dental-marketing/ CONNECT: – Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedentalbrief/ – Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedentalbriefpodcast/ – LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dental-brief-podcast-564267217 – Patrick's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pchavoustie/– Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd08JzybKfNH0v12Q9jf50w WEBSITE: – https://dentalbrief.com/

Everyone experiences hardships in life. This week's episode is a unique opportunity I had to sit down with Jane Powers of the Divinely Disruptive Podcast and talk about how I transmuted my own hardships into a mindset of becoming unbeatable! It's ok if you're in a tough season right now. All seasons change! Stay coachable and you too can become unbeatable :) TORI TIKTOK  TORI INSTAGRAM COACHABLE YOUTUBE COACHABLE INSTAGRAM COACHABLE FB COMMUNITY Join My Exclusive Group Coaching Membership - THE HUDDLE Our Sponsor: My FAVORITE daily accessory (a PERFECT GIFT) - the Komuso Shift Necklace! With Komuso you can breathe easier, think clearer, and live better. Check them out today at komusodesign.com/COACHABLE and receive 15% off! Take the first step toward a more serene and empowered you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Features Co-Director Jessi D speaks with Chicago-based singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Emily Jane Powers. They discuss her new outlook on collaboration versus truly DIY-ing it over the span of her 20-year music career, praciticing the guitar and its focus on her new album Isometry, and a professional name adjustment she took on as a teenager. In a triumphant return to live music, Emily will be hosting an album release show at Schubas on Thursday, August 5, 2021. Produced by Jessi D. Photo Credit: Emily Jane Powers

Jane Powers joins Alex Burket on the Rise to the Challenge Podcast. Jane talks about her path to her entrepreneurial career and why she enjoys what she is doing. She talks about writing and being an author. She talks about the mission of her being a public speaker and why she enjoys getting to talk to people. We also to talk about the personal challenges and the growth she got from the experience. Make sure to watch the full episode of the Rise to the Challenge Podcast with Jane Powers. Check out the links below to learn more about Jane Powers: - FB-Personal: https://www.facebook.com/jmpowersu - FB-Business: https://www.facebook.com/JaneMPowers/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/janempowers/ - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jane-m-powers/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/JanempowersYOU - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/JaneMPowersU

Today's feature guest host is Jane Powers. Jane is a very energetic and passionate speaker. She is also the go-to when it comes to sales, coaching and training. The 30 years of sales experience that Jane has is not only empowering but highly after.  Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

In this weeks episode of Master My Garden podcast I talk to Jane Powers about her new book "An Irish Nature Year" which is a beautiful book. The cover art by Robert Vaughan is superb and inside the book is 366 entries one for each day of the year including leap years. An ideal coffee table book packed full of pieces of information about Irelands amazing wildlife. Jane is also passionate gardener and we talk a lot about gardening and her tips for success. AN IRISH NATURE YEARCall it a daily meditation on the world around us for nature-lovers and nature newbies alike, An Irish Nature Yeargleefully explores the small mysteries of the seasons as they unfold – Who’s cutting perfect circles in your roses? Which birds wear feathery trousers? And what, exactly, is an amethyst deceiver?An Irish Nature Year is an illustrated day book filled with plants, animals, birds and creepy-crawlies from all over the island of Ireland. With one short entry for every day of the year, nature columnist Jane Powers serves up 5 minutes’ worth of wonderment to enjoy on your coffee break, on your commute, or to relax with at bedtime.From ‘weeds’ in the pavement cracks and surprising inhabitants of vacant lots, to unusual finds along our shoreline and hedgerows, you’ll find more of the natural world to admire right under your nose, and relish the little things that mark the passing of the seasons across the ever-changing Irish landscape.Jane Powers: Biography (November 2020)Jane Powers is a nature writer and columnist for The Sunday Times Irish edition, where she was gardening correspondent for many years, as she was at the Irish Times. Her previous book, The Irish Garden, was named Inspirational Book of the Year at the UK Garden Media Awards.Jane has also written about environmental matters, low-impact and ethical living, food, property, art and crafts and life in general for the Sunday Telegraph, Cara, Image, Ireland of the Welcomes, Bon Appetit, The Irish Garden, Garden Heaven, The Garden (the journal of the Royal Horticultural Society), Amateur Gardening, Gardens Illustrated, House and Garden, Garden Design Journal and The Professional Gardener.A tomato obsessive, Jane helps to run the annual Totally Terrific Tomato Festival at the National Botanical Gardens, Glasnevin.You can contact Jane onTwitter: https://twitter.com/PowersFlowersFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/powersflowersWebsite: https://onebeanrow.com/about/There will be a blog post on this episode very soon on my website. This blog and previous blogs along with all podcast episodes are be available on my website https://mastermygarden.com/If you are enjoying the podcast it would be great if you could leave a review on Apple podcasts its good to know people are enjoying and getting something from the podcast. If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes please let me know, you can find me on Master My Garden social channels Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/Twitter: https://twitter.com/tweetsbyMMGor email info@mastermygarden.comUntil the next time Happy GardeningJohn

Today we celebrate the German-American botanist who lost all of his botanical work in the Columbia River. We'll also learn about the man who started the Bartlett Arboretum. We’ll remember the Agave expert who never wanted a desk job. And we’ll take a look back at an article about the relationship between royalty and the number of plants they owned. We’ll hear some inspiring quotes about the garden and the first snow. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a cookbook for gardeners by an American garden celebrity. And then we’ll wrap things up with the story of a 1916 Chrysanthemum Show.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” It's just that easy.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org.   Curated News Trees Are Time Machines | The Atlantic | Clive Thompson   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community where you’d search for a friend and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events November 13, 1843    Today is the anniversary of the day that the German botanist, Frederick Lueders, lost all of his botanical work. Frederick had been botanizing along the Columbia River in Oregon. For three years, Frederick had collected specimens across North America. He had just encountered the explorer John Freemont, when all of his work, which was secured in a canoe nearby, was drawn into the rapids. Frederick plunged into the river and retrieved his copy of The Flora by Torrey and Gray. The devastating loss was recorded in Freemont's journal who wrote:   "In the natural concern I felt for his misfortune, I gave to the little cove the name of Lueders' Bay."   For Frederick’s part, the loss of his specimens was devastating. The loss of his instruments and his correspondence with Asa Gray and Dr. Englemann was almost too much for him. Frederick determined his best course of action was to return home. He traveled south around the tip of Chile and then onto England. It took him a full year to get back to Hamburg after his mishap on the Columbia. Frederick didn't stay in Germany long; he returned to America within the next year. By 1851, he had made his way to Wisconsin; he spent the rest of his life in Sauk City, and he dabbled in astronomy, but he also became a florist.  A biographical sketch said that in his old age, Frederick Lueders was mainly devoted to his flowers.   November 13, 1870  Today is the birthday of the physician, naturalist, and civic leader of the south-central Kansas town of Belle Plaine - Dr. Walter E. Bartlett. In 1910, Walter started the Bartlett Arboretum by purchasing 15 acres of land on the edge of a town called Belle Plaine - about 20 miles south of Wichita. The property had good soil, and it also had a little creek. One of Walter's initial moves was to dam up the creek and create a lake for waterfowl. In the flat expanse of Kansas, Walter was tree obsessed. He planted them everywhere - lining walkways, drives, and riverbanks. Walter was civic-minded. He enhanced the arboretum with a running track, a trap shooting area, and a baseball diamond complete with a grandstand. After Walter died, the park was managed by his landscape architect son, Glenn. Glenn had studied the gardens at Versailles - noting that they were transformed out of sand dunes and marshes. Back home, the Bartlett Arboretum had similar challenges. Glenn married Margaret Myers, an artist, a magazine fashion designer, a floral designer, a Garden Club organizer, and an instructor. Combining their fantastic skillsets, Glenn and Margaret turned the Arboretum into something quite beautiful. Together, they Incorporated tree specimens from all over the world. Using dredged dirt from the lake, they created man-made islands. At one point, the Bartlett Arboretum was the only Arboretum between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. Known for its beautiful spring tradition called Tulip Time, the Arboretum featured a tulip bed with over 40,000 bulbs. In 1997, the Arboretum was sold to Robin Macy. Macy was one of the founding members of the Dixie Chicks, and she is the current steward of the Bartlett Arboretum. Naturally, Robin incorporated music into the Arboretum. The Facebook Group for the Arboretum recently shared a register page from April 7th, 1929, and across the top of the register, Walter Bartlett quoted Wordsworth. He wrote,   “He is the happiest who has the power to gather wisdom from a flower.”   If you get the chance to visit the Arboretum, you’ll likely agree that the folks who tend the flowers and trees at Bartlett make people happy all year long.   November 13, 1982 On this day newspaper shared a great story about the author of "Agaves of Continental North America," Howard Scott Gentry:   "This elder statesman of the botanical world [is] a first-class charmer when you get .... to his subject;... his love for the wilds of Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, ...the years he spent overseas as an agricultural explorer for the USDA, and  how he gradually came to know more about agaves "than any other human being."   After Gentry completed a doctorate in botany at the University of Michigan, he became a USDA agricultural explorer. Based in Maryland, Gentry traveled the world, locating, researching, and collecting plants for the government. During the time Gentry collected, the USDA was highly interested in plants in the agave family and the wild yam family, which contained compounds that seemed useful in treating arthritis. Because of his far-flung collecting (he traveled in 24 foreign countries), Gentry was regularly introducing (and writing about) new plants. It was high-profile work in the botanical community. Regarding his career, Gentry reflected: "I refused several times to become a desk man for USDA. It was a chance to cut out all the travel, but I told them, 'No, not me. I want to work with plants, not people. People are problems."   November 13, 2010 It was on this day that Jane Powers wrote an excellent botanical history piece for the Irish Times. I especially loved this article because Jane correlated the number of bedding plants a person ordered during the middle of the 19th century and their corresponding personal wealth. Here's what Jane wrote:   “In the heyday of bedding, the number of plants that a person displayed was a gauge of their wealth and status. According to the head gardener at the Rothschild estate at Halton in Buckinghamshire: it was 10,000 plants for a squire, 20,000 plants for a baronet, 30,000 plants for an earl, and 40,000 plants for a duke.”   Unearthed Words Thank goodness for the first snow. It was a reminder--no matter how old you became and how much you'd seen, things could still be new if you were willing to believe they still mattered. —Candace Bushnell, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Sex and the City   A garden is a love song, a duet between a human being and Mother Nature. —Jeff Cox, American garden writer   Grow That Garden Library P. Allen Smith's Seasonal Recipes from the Garden by P. Allen Smith This book came out in 2010, and the subtitle is A Garden Home Cookbook. I fell in love with Allen’s cookbook the minute I discovered that he makes his pie crust the same way my mom taught me to make my pie crust. That little connection won my trust. As one of America’s best-known gardeners and garden designers, Allen celebrates every season with reliable recipes that showcase fruits, vegetables, and herbs at their garden-fresh best. Allen’s debut cookbook features 120 recipes: 30 for each season. There’s nothing outlandish or off-the-charts difficult here. Allen’s appeal is that he focuses on the dishes that everyone loves to eat. My favorites include: Chilled Pea Soup with Bacon and Whipped Cream Salad of Asparagus, Edamame, Arugula, and Cheese Radish Top Pasta Aunt Martha’s Corn Pudding Rosemary-Garlic Smoked Pork Tenderloin Parmesan Pecan Crisps Roasted Red Pepper Soup Slow-Cooker Lamb Stew Savory Rosemary Butternut Squash Tiny Orange Muffins Another aspect of this cookbook that I love is that Allen shares delightful personal stories with every recipe. This book is 256 pages of easy-going recipes that utilize the goodness from our gardens and will make you feel like you’re cooking with a trusted garden friend. You can get a copy of P. Allen Smith's Seasonal Recipes from the Garden by P. Allen Smith and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $4.   Today’s Botanic Spark November 13, 1916 On this day, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette shared a sweet little article about the 16th annual chrysanthemum flower show in Washington DC. Now, one of the guards at the show, who had been repeating, "Keep to the right! "Keep to the right!" all morning to the mass of visitors streaming into the greenhouse was interviewed for this article. And he made some fascinating comments about the show, like this one:   "If you ever get the idea that people aren't interested in flowers, just give a flower show.”   After careless guests damaged some of the specimens, the guard wryly observed,   "Sometimes people take entirely too much interest in flowers. If you don't watch them, they will break them off and take them home as souvenirs!"   During the early 1900s, chrysanthemum shows were held annually in most large cities throughout the country. Regarding the DC show, the Pittsburgh Post reported:   “The question everybody asks, pointing to a big white "Queen Mary" or a small lavender pompon is: Where can I buy seeds of such varieties as this? At the show, over 250 varieties of chrysanthemums were exhibited... The whole greenhouse was a riot of color, with yellow and lavender predominating. Interest in chrysanthemums is increasing every year. National shows have been held every season for the last 16 years, but there has never been such large attendance before." Great post. Wish we could turn back time...

Outro music: Blood by Emily Jane Powers

This month we hear from our own Jane Powers, project director of ACT for Youth. Jane and Chris get into the history and work of ACT, changing communities to be better environments for young people, building capacity in practitioners, the strength of partnerships with diverse perspectives and Jane's life examining adolescent development. Jane Powers, Ph.D. is a researcher based at Cornell University's Bronfenbrenner Center for Translational Research. She is project director for Assets Coming Together (ACT) for Youth Center for Community Action which connects youth development research to practice, provides training and technical support, evaluation assistance and resources to communities and youth serving programs across New York State. Her research expertise includes positive youth development, child abuse and neglect, youth homelessness, violence prevention and program evaluation. She is interested in the application of knowledge to practice, and in translating research to improve environments for children, youth and families.

In this episode of Music Therapy, I interview Emily Jane Powers about how her life and music have been impacted by quarantine.Check out Emily Jane Powers here: https://emilyjanepowers.bandcamp.com/ This episode was recorded on Instagram Live on April 25, 2020.Listen to my music on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1qyxydosK6a3Z52stGG32K Visit my website: http://jessicarisker.com Jessica Risker is a musician based in Chicago, IL and a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC).

Today we celebrate the writer who dedicated his book called A Child's Garden of Verses to his childhood nurse and the German botanist who lost all of his work in the Columbia River. We'll learn about the big chrysanthemum show of 1916 in our Nation's capital and the botanist who was one with Agaves. We'll hear some November poetry. We Grow That Garden Library with a book now in its 3rd edition from the man who loved to say "Happy Gardening, friends." I'll talk about setting up a regular spa day for your Houseplants, and then we'll wrap things up with a little something Jane Powers wrote back in 2010 that I think was just so incredibly cool and memorable.   But first, let's catch up on a few recent events.       Coleus Cuttings | @WDCGardener I can't think of anyone I'd rather learn to take Coleus Cuttings from than @WDCGardener and her cat Santino - who is THE master when it comes to supervising cuttings. btw Santino means "little saint" Aw....    Recommended Air Plants | HEIRLOOM GARDENER Know Thy Air Plants - Here's a nice little post from Heirloom Gardener to help you Tell Your Air Plants Apart.   My favorite? Tillandsia xerographica - “Queen of Tillandsias.” I recently saw one in a wedding bouquet. Long Live the Queen!         Make a Christmas seedhead wreath| @GardensIllustrated I. Cannot. Stand. How. Adorable. This. IS! Just when I thought I was out of the garden... you pull me back in! @GardensIllustrated came up with this adorable project - Make a Christmas seedhead wreath. I love this idea for the She Shed at the cabin. Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck - because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So there’s no need to take notes or track down links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Brevities       #OTD   Today is the birthday of Scottish-born writer and poet Robert Louis Stevenson, who was born on this day in 1850. Stevenson sickly little boy with no brothers or sisters. When he was just a toddler, a woman named Alison Cunningham was brought into the Stevenson home to help care for Robert. When Stevenson wrote a collection of poems called "A Child's Garden of Verses," he dedicated the book to Alison. Gardeners will be surprised to learn that Herbert Jekyll and Robert Louis Stevenson were friends.  Herbert was the brother of the  British horticulturist Gertrude Jekyll. Jekyll's last name was used in Stevenson's most famous work Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, but of course, the popular pronunciation of the Jekyll name became Jekyll thanks to the book. It was Robert Louis Stevenson who said, "Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant” And, here's an excerpt from Stevenson's The Gardener The gardener does not love to talk. He makes me keep the gravel walk; And when he puts his tools away, He locks the door and takes the key. Silly gardener! summer goes, And winter comes with pinching toes, When in the garden bare and brown You must lay your barrow down.     #OTD  Today is the 76th anniversary of the day that the German botanist, Frederick Lueders, lost all of his botanical work. On November 13, 1843, Lueders was botanizing along the Columbia River in Oregon. He'd been collecting specimens for three years. He had just encountered the explorer John Freemont, when all of his work, which was secured in a canoe nearby, was drawn into the rapids. Lueders plunged into the river and managed to retrieve only a copy of the Flora by Torrey and Gray. The devastating loss was recorded in Freemont's journal who wrote: "In the natural concern I felt for his misfortune, I gave to the little cove the name of Lueders' Bay." For Lueder's part, the loss of his specimens was devastating. However, the loss of his instruments and his correspondence with Asa Gray and Dr. Englemann was almost too great. Lueders determined his best course of action was to return home. He traveled south around the tip of Chile and then onto England. It took him a year to return to Hamburg a year after his mishap on the Columbia. Lueders didn't stay in Germany long. In fact,  he returned to America within the next year. By 1851, he had made his way to Wisconsin; he spent the rest of his life in Sauk City, and he dabbled in astronomy.  A biographical sketch said that in his old age, Lueders was mainly devoted to his flowers.       #OTD On this day in 1916, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette shared a sweet little article about the 16th annual chrysanthemum flower show that had just been held in Washington DC. It began this way: "If you ever get the idea that people aren't interested in flowers, just give a flower show." said one of the guards at the government chrysanthemum show last week.  All morning he had been repeating "Keep to the right!" to the mass of visitors streaming into the greenhouse.  There had been a couple of disastrous jams that injured some valuable specimens, and he was quite bitter about it. "Sometimes people take entirely too much interest in flowers. If you don't watch them they break them off and take them home as souvenirs," he said.  One of the most noticeable features of this annual chrysanthemum show of the Department of Agriculture and of similar shows held in large cities throughout the country is the growing interest in chrysanthemum culture.  "Where can I buy seeds of such varieties as this?" is the question everybody asks, pointing to a big white "Queen Mary" or to a small lavender pompon.   At the show this year over 250 varieties of chrysanthemums were exhibited... The whole greenhouse was a riot of color, with yellow and lavender predominating. Interest in chrysanthemums is increasing every year. National shows have been held every season for the last 16 years, but there has never been such large attendance before."         #OTD  On this day in 1982, the newspaper shared a great story about the author of "Agaves of Continental North America," Howard Scott Gentry. "This elder statesman of the botanical world [is] a first-class charmer when you get .... to his subject;... his love for the wilds of Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico; [and] about the years he spent overseas as an agricultural explorer for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and about how he gradually came to know more about agaves "than any other human being." "I don't like to start things and not finish them," Gentry said concerning the hectic pace of his agave research after his retirement from the USDA in 1971. Several times a year he would plunge into the rugged interior of Mexico perched atop a mule, just as he'd been during his first collecting trips nearly half a century earlier. [Gentry graduated college with a degree in] vertebrate biology from the University of California at Berkeley [and he] concocted the notion of becoming a freelance biologist. To pay for his first field trip into Mexico, he sent 300 letters around the country to scientific institutions, to naturalists, to anybody he could think of, soliciting collection orders. "I came up with $3,000 worth of orders. For anything and everything, for an embryo of a white-tailed deer, which I did collect, for birds' eggs, for ticks, for plant specimens. I really got fascinated with that southern Sonoran and Chihuahuan country.  Gentry tackled it... producing the book "Rio Mayo Plants." "After that book came out, I became somewhat known as a botanist, which I wasn't. I was a zoologist doing exceptionally well writing as a botanist." Gentry completed a doctorate in botany at the University of Michigan, where the well-known botanist Harvey Harris Bartlet taught.  In 1950, Gentry became an agricultural explorer for the USDA. Based in Maryland, he traveled the world locating, researching and collecting plants for the government. [Gentry was involved in a] spurt of postwar agave work when it was discovered that plants in the agave family and plants in the wild yam family contained compounds that seemed effective in treating arthritis. Because of his far-flung collecting (he traveled in 24 foreign countries), Gentry was constantly introducing new plants to the United States and writing about their possible uses. It was high-profile work in the botanical community. "I refused several times to become a desk man for USDA," Gentry said. "It was a chance to cut out all the travel, but I told them, 'No, not me. I want to work with plants, not people. People are problems."       Unearthed Words "When the bold branches Bid farewell to rainbow leaves - Welcome wool sweaters." - B. Cybrill     "The wild November come at last Beneath a veil of rain; The night wind blows its folds aside - Her face is full of pain. The latest of her race, she takes The Autumn's vacant throne: She has but one short moon to live, And she must live alone. A barren realm of withered fields, Bleak woods, and falling leaves, The palest morns that ever dawned; The dreariest of eves. It is no wonder that she comes, Poor month! With tears of pain; For what can one so hopeless do But weep, and weep again? - Richard Henry Stoddard, poet, November     Today's book recommendation: Square Foot Gardening Third Edition by Mel Bartholomew In All-New Square Food Gardening, 3rd Edition, the best-selling gardening book in North America is re-launched and updated for the next generation of gardeners and beyond. Since Square Foot Gardening was first introduced in 1981, the revolutionary new way to garden developed by Mel Bartholomew has helped millions of home gardeners grow more fresh produce in less space and with less work. Now, based mostly on the input and experience of these millions, the system has been even further refined and improved to fully meet today's changing resources, needs, and challenges. With over 150 new photos and illustrations, this new edition makes it easier than ever to achieve nearly-foolproof results in virtually any situation: 100% of the produce; 20% of the water; 5% of the work. Perfect for experienced Square-Foot-Gardeners or beginners, the original method created by Mel has not changed in any significant way with this new 3rd edition of All New Square Foot Gardening. It remains: build a box; fill it with Mel's Mix; add a grid. But along with the classic steps, you will find some exciting and compelling new information, such as: Adding trellises and archways Substituting with new materials Adding automatic watering systems "Thinking Outside the Box" with creative configurations and shapes Square Foot Gardening in dense urban areas with little or no yard Square Foot Gardening with kids   Today's Garden Chore Set up a Houseplant Spa Day on your calendar every two weeks. During the winter, you can reduce the time between waterings as the days get shorter. A few weeks ago, I mentioned using a bar cart for staging your houseplants, and that sure comes in handy when it's time to wheel them all to the kitchen sink. Even a large tray can be of service if you prefer to shlep your plants over to the sink for a spray down instead of merely watering them with a watering can. Double potting, placing a smaller pot inside a larger pot, and insulating the plant with a double blanket of soil can help provide extra support to your plants in between waterings. Additionally, there is not much need to fertilize indoor houseplants until spring. So put the fertilizer down and concentrate on regular maintenance at the kitchen sink.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart It was on this day in 2010 that Jane Powers wrote an excellent article for the Irish Times. What I especially loved about this article was Jane's correlation between the number of bedding plants a person ordered during the middle of the 19th century and their corresponding personal wealth. Here's what she wrote: In the heyday of bedding, the amount of plants that a person displayed was a gauge of their wealth and status. According to the head gardener at the Rothschild estate at Halton in Buckinghamshire, it was 10,000 plants for a squire, 20,000 for a baronet, 30,000 for an earl, and 40,000 for a duke.     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

In today's episode we're joined by speaker, entrepreneur and sales expert Jane M. Powers via video call. We talk with Jane about public speaking, owning your greatness, and what she's learned from 11 years of selling from the stage. Connect with Jane: Let's Talk Impact Event Facebook Website Connect with us: Instagram Facebook Easier Accounting

Ditch Your Elevator Pitch with speaking and sales coach Jane M Powers!!! Learn more: www.janempowers.com Speak To Profit starts March 11 http://www.speaktoprofit.com/

Few health centers are as familiar with what it takes to treat addiction as Fenway Health in Boston, Massachusetts. We spoke with Jane Powers, Interim Chief of Staff and Clinical Social Worker, about how the health center addresses the root causes of substance use disorder. Music: Celestial Navigation by Blue Dot Sessions www.sessions.blue

On this episode, I veer off the beaten track and talk about a life changing conference I spoke at this weekend. Some conferences are worth every bit of time and expense, and this one is worth shouting about. People/links mentioned: Jane Powers: https://janempowers.com/ Jay Fiset and JVology Live: http://www.jvologylive.com/ The Erin Strayer Show: https://www.facebook.com/theerinstrayershow/ Kim Bultsma & A Cup Of Content: https://acupofcontent.com/ Franco Franco & ContentMakers.net: https://www.facebook.com/ContentMakersNet/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-bot-signal/message

  Today, The Wealthy Speaker Podcast is being brought to you by the Inner Circle Mastermind.  Want to earn higher fees, book business at leading industry events and set your business up to scale?  That's The Inner Circle Mastermind program—a 12-month, time-tested program designed to help you lay down a foundation, accelerate and scale your business! On this episode of The Wealthy Speaker podcast, we are going to talk sales.  Jane Powers will be discussing […] The post How to Sell From Any Platform Without Selling a Thing with Jane Powers appeared first on Jane Atkinson.

Speaker trainer and sales expert Jane Powers stops by the Garlic Marketing Show in this week’s episode to share her knowledge of sales and what marketers can take away from this. She describes that the key to sales is forming a foundation which she calls authentic selling. She explains that everyone needs sales training and leads are valuable, we need leads but we have to pinpoint which leads that we want to work with by a series of questions to see if they fit those qualifications. Position yourself or “Position Me” is about putting yourself as the expert, knowing what platform to gauge your target audience, and then you “Position Them” which is positioning your audience, buyer, and knowing what they need from you. She also describes the code to close which is how you sell like Jane’s catalyst strategy. She describes depending on your buyer you have to sell to their needs.   What You’ll Learn: Authentic Selling “Position Me” and “Position Them” Code to close Connect with Jane Powers: Letstalkimpact.com Yourspeakersuccesskit.com jane@janempowers.com Jane’s Site Links and Resources: Iangarlic.com/plan Garlicface.com     See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our special guest on this week’s episode of “Spotlight on Kenosha County Business” is Jane Powers of B&J Pampered Pup Treats.

The confidence level you project to your audience or your prospective buyer will reflect back to you, as if you were looking in a mirror. If you’re nervous, uncertain, unsure or afraid, your audience or prospect will feel the same way about what you’re presenting. If you’re strong, confident, optimistic and fully prepared, others will have confidence in you and become your customers or clients. On this episode of Sales Chalk Talk, speaking and sales authority Jane Powers shares incredibly great ideas and strategies about how you can develop that confidence and fearlessness and grow your business, your sales and your income exponentially! On this show you’ll hear: • How you can speak with confidence and sell with authority • What to do when your prospect objects • A way to introduce yourself that establishes your value and makes people want to work with your from the very first moment you meet Jane Powers IS a powerful speaker and coach. She truly is a force of nature, and you’ll love listening to her! I know I did! Jane’s website is http:janempowers.com.

Peter Donegan continues his chats with good friend, fellow landscape gardener and “The Irish Mail on Sunday” garden correspondent Eugene Higgins & Jane Powers contributes an ode to Snowdrops

Introduced by Brian Greene, Produced by Peter Donegan, Christmas Lists by Dee Sewell, Jane Powers & Caitriona Redmond

This week sees the return of Sunday Times garden correspondent, author and very wonderful Jane Powers to The Sodshow. Today Jane chats with Joy Larkcom. @sodshow on twitter - www.sodshow.com And according to my research West Cork Literary Festival Joy Larkcom’s books include The Organic Salad Garden, Creative Vegetable Gardening and most famously, Grow Your Own Vegetables. She has contributed to every media and has lectured all over the world. Her accolades include the Garden Writer of the Year Award (three times): the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Garden Writers’ Guild; and the Royal Horticultural Society’s Veitch Memorial Medal for horticulture. She now lives in the west [Cork, near Bandon] of Ireland. The Sodshow is Ireland’s best podcast 2012 and only garden radio show and is brought to you by the very brilliant Greensax.ie #garden #ireland #horticulture

The Sodshow is jam-packed this week with a flurry of different voices. First we hear from Jane Powers who is on Kilcoole Beach in Wicklow exploring the specilised plant species found there.We then head to Kildare and get an update from Simon and Ruth on their adventures in their pollytunnel. To finish, we head to a back garden in Dublin as Peter Donegan and his adorable daughter Ella who are out in the garden picking apples. All that and so much more on Ireland’s best garden radio show. @sodshow on twitter or www.sodshow.com The Sodshow is brought to you with thanks to by the very lovely Greensax.ie #garden #dublin #horticulture

This week Peter Donegan talks to Hans Visser, Biodiversity Officer with Fingal County Council. Hans explains what biodiversity is and what it means to us in our daily lives. He also shares some of the projects Fingal County Council have been involved with including bringing goats to Howth Hill! This week is also the return of Sunday Times garden correspondent, author and downright lovely Jane Powers to The Sodshow. Today Jane talks about an extremely attractive perennial plant, Eryngium giganteum, more commonly known as Miss Willmott’s ghost. The Sodshow, Irelands only garden radio show and Best Podcast 2012 and is brought to you with thanks to by the very lovely Greensax.ie

The Sodshow chats with Jane Powers about her first book, the Living Garden. This and all your great garden news with Peter Donegan and Brian Greene.