Podcast appearances and mentions of jasmine wilson

February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month, Safe Place talks about awareness efforts; Van Pelt earns Distinguished Service recognition from Extension peers; update on efforts to increase broadband access in Arkansas; All-Star selections named; MHS basketball teams notch wins over Waldron; we visit with Jasmine Wilson and Aida Kuettle about MHS Financial Aid Night.

The month of January is often considered the most depressing of the year. The holidays are over, credit card bills are coming due, and the days are short and cold. While many suffer from the winter blues, for some it's a more serious condition known as seasonal affective disorder or SAD for short. Jasmine Wilson with the Ascension Medical Group joins the podcast this week for an in-depth discussion of SAD and how the weather plays a role in triggering it. She explains the symptoms that are characteristic of SAD, who is most vulnerable, and what treatments are available to overcome it. We want to hear from you! Have a question for the meteorologists? Call 609-272-7099 and leave a message. You might hear your question and get an answer on a future episode! You can also email questions or comments to podcasts@lee.net. About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the fourth episode of a 6 episode series where the Bulldog Educator host, Kirsten Wilson, chats with guest, Jasmine Wilson about the questions she has been contemplating, how a non-traditional student, former Higher Education employee, former Corporate Business Person and Dean of Students shows up in PLC spaces representing BIPOC students and supports teachers. Through the episode we also explore what other aspects need to be present in a PLC and what we need to keep mindful of when considering representation and student voice. The concept of representation and the importance of perspective and personal experience bring to the table also are a theme throughout the episode. The discussion explores how PLCs have benefited or not benefited Jasmine, her voice, and the voice of teachers and students, and what may need to change or be customized regarding the questions asked in a PLC and who is present in a PLC to ensure all voices are represented and heard. Resources referenced in order presented: 4 Essential Questions for the PLC: Fischer, D., & Frey, N. (2015, February). That pesky fourth PLC question. Solution Tree Blog. Retrieved from https://www.solutiontree.com/blog/that-pesky-fourth-plc-question/ Characteristics of a PLC: Bailey, K. (2010). 6 essential characteristics of a PLC. Retrieved from https://www-grms.stjohns.k12.fl.us/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/What-it-Means-to-be-a-Model-PLC-School.pdf Definition of Marginalized person: Gehl, N. (2019, June 28). How to better support your marginalized students. The Art of Education University. Retrieved March 2, 2023, from https://theartofeducation.edu/2019/09/02/how-to-better-support-your-marginalized-students/ Research used for preparation in discussion in this episode: The topic of customization: Amy, M. E., Pelligrino, M. J., Slaney, J. D., & Soria, L. R. (2020). Leadership Practices That Support Marginalized Students: How Leaders Support Teacher Leadership For Emergent Bilingual And Latinx Students (dissertation). Boston College University Libraries, Boston, MA. Bouffard, S., & Murray, L. (2020, February). Learning Is A Two-Way Street Middle School Strengthens Teaching By Focusing On Student Identity. The Learning Professional, 41(1), 28–31. Student voice: Griffin, E. (2020, February). See Me For Who I Am. The Learning Professional 1, 41, 36–38. (https://learningforward.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/the-learning-professional-february2020.pdf) When PLCs struggle to overcome the balkanized culture: Gorman, A. R. (2019). PLCs and Shifting School Culture: A Case Study . TopScholar. Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4165&context=theses You can locate Jasmine Wilson on LinkedIn, and Facebook. To engage in discussion on this topic feel free to email at thebulldogedu@thebulldogedu.org, or connect with us on social media- Twitter: ⁠@thebulldogedu⁠, Facebook- ⁠The Bulldog Edu⁠, Instagram- ⁠@thebulldogedu⁠ or connect with our host, Kirsten Wilson on LinkdedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirsten-s-wilson/.

Jasmine Wilson is a BGSU senior majoring in Communication Sciences and Disorders and minoring in Psychology; Dr. Jason Whitfield is a BGSU assistant professor of communication sciences and disorders. The two discuss the results of their research into the perceptions of African American English, which was funded by the Center for Undergraduate Research and Scholarship. Our sound engineers for this episode were DeAnna MacKeigan and Marco Mendoza. Research was provided by Sophia Michalski, with editing by Joe Elia. Listeners can keep up with ICS happenings by following us on Twitter and Instagram at ICS BGSU, and on our Facebook page. You can listen to Big Ideas wherever you find your favorite podcasts. Please subscribe and rate us on your preferred platform.

WNET Sr. Community Engagement and DEI Specialist, Jasmine Wilson, a Jazz Leaders Fellow, joins Gianna Volpe for the Wednesday Wisdom segment underwritten by OLA of Eastern Long Island on the WLIW-FM Heart of The East End ahead of her FREE performance at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music this Saturday, April 1 at 7 p.m. Conversations like this on Long Island's Only Local NPR radio station, WLIW-FM, are supported by listeners donating online at WLIWFM.org or by phone at 800-262-0717. If you donate before 3/31 during the Chairman's Matching Gift Challenge the WLIW-FM's Board of Trustees will triple-match that donation dollar-for-dollar up to our $50,000 fundraising goal.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

How do we maintain a sense of possibility and moral purpose in age of unbearable loss? What lessons of history or visions of tomorrow can help us today in contending with hate and injustice, the Covid-19 pandemic, the climate crisis,… The post WNET UP NEXT: GRACE UNDER PRESSURE – Brian Tate & Jasmine Wilson appeared first on THIRTEEN - New York Public Media.

Dardanelle coach's bond revoked after he allegedly attempts to contact victim of sexual assault; Jasmine Wilson speaks at UACCM Women's History Month event; paint party and comedy show coming to Morrilton; no new cases of COVID in Conway County; Bigelow girls to play for 2A State Basketball title; we visit with Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension service.

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Krista Dedrick-Lai. She talks about dealing with her diagnosed mood disorder, expressing her feeling using art, and her interesting method of painting. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Krista Dedrick-Lai IG @krista_dedrick_laiFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcastwww.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Roanna Tella. She talks about the quarantine experience in Lagos, Nigeria where she is based. Roanna lets us know about the ways her art helped her cope with anxieties, working in watercolor, and how colors express her ideas. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Roanna Tella IG @roannatellaFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcastwww.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Lillian Chun. She talks about her relationship to time, making art at home during the pandemic, and how she uses herself as a subject of her work. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Lillian Chun IG @lillian___chunFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcastwww.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Traci Mims. She talks about her self-portrait work including all the iconography she uses in the pieces, how she handled creating in the pandemic and looking back on old work. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Meredith Elder IG @melderaFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcastwww.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Traci Mims. She talks about her self-portrait work including all the iconography she uses in the pieces, how she handled creating in the pandemic and looking back on old work. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Traci Mims IG @traci_mimsartistFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcastwww.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Jasmine Best. She talks about her pandemic experience, what she learned about herself making her work and how she approaches self-portraits. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Julia Terry IGFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Ann Dawkins. She talks about her personal battles with chronic pain, the lessons she learned working in the pandemic, and her new journey as a full-time artist. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Julia Terry IGFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcastwww.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with artist Kayleah Aldrich. She took a break from all the big fun teaching at a summer camp to let us know about her work from the show, growing up doing dancing and taekwondo, and how art helped her through the pandemic. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Julia Terry IGFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. You should think of these special episodes as mini-artist talks for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. In this episode, we talk with paper cut artist Julia Terry. She talks about what she learned about herself working during the pandemic, how her children responded to her working at home and how she approached doing self-portraits. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Julia Terry IGFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

In partnership with Stay Home Gallery, I present Inward, a virtual exhibition curated by Jasmine Wilson, one of the 2021 curatorial fellows. Jasmine is an amazing young emerging curator who has interned at the Studio Museum in Harlem and at ZuCot Gallery in Atlanta GA. Jasmine talks about her time in the curatorial fellowship, how she's working to develop her artistic voice, and the process of creating this exhibition. Consider this the beginning of the mini-artist talk for the virtual exhibition. Over the next two weeks, we'll be dropping mini-episodes featuring all the artists in the show talking about their inspiration and artistic process. Big thanks to Kaylan Buteyn and Pam Marlene Taylor for including Studio Noize as a partner. Check out the show at https://www.stayhomegallery.com/exhibitions/inward and listen to the episodes to hear more.As an exhibition inspired by our collective isolation and intimate encounters with ourselves, Inward centers the work of artists who confront their beauty, identity, and personal struggles through portraiture. This gesture to explore the inner Self, particularly during the global pandemic, is personal in nature and inspired me to call upon this group of artists to provide a visual opening into their inner worlds. The artworks included in this exhibition feature artists' battles with anxiety and illness, as well as their transcendence of chaos and feelings of inner peace while surrounded by family and loved ones. By centering their narratives, it is my goal to inspire critical discourse surrounding the lessons and realizations that surface as a result of our individual reckoning with the need to transform amid moments of uncertainty and change.See More: Inward Virtual Exhibition + Jasmine Wilson IGFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

Jasmine Wilson is a Lifestyle Blogger, mom and clinical research professional. She shares her experiences recovering from perfectionism, burnout and overworking at her 9-5 job. Her wakeup call was being diagnosed with multiple autoimmune disorders and has been on a healing journey using food and nutrition as her primary medicine.She shares useful methods she's used to completely change her lifestyle to prioritize her health, family, and blogging business. Connect with Jasmine on her website or on Instagram.~~~GIVEAWAY ANNOUNCEMENT:I'm hosting a giveaway to support BIPOC and socially conscious businesses run by women

In our local news today: a high speed chase ends in Morrilton; Tuesday evening storms in Conway County damage at least one property; 'Outstanding Teacher of the Year' chosen for each school in the SCCSD; Jasmine Wilson was appointed to a state board, and we'll check sports.

The trial of a man charged with the murder of Whanganui woman Jasmine Wilson has been postponed. Zane Paora Wallace, Jasmine's boyfriend, pleaded not guilty to her murder. Hamish Cardwell was in the High Court in Wellington.

Warning, details in this report may be distressing to some listeners. On day one of the trial for the man accused of killing Whanganui woman Jasmine Wilson, his lawyer has asked the jury to imagine small town provincial New Zealand, where meth is as freely available and family violence are part and parcel of everyday life. Ms Wilson died after she was dropped off at Whanganui Hospital in July 2019 badly beaten, dehydrated and barely conscious. Emma Hatton was at the High Court in Wellington.

Nelson Mandela  said that "education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world." That message is important not only for the student to understand, but educator as well. On this episode, we talk to an educator early in their career. Jasmine Wilson is an educator from Cleveland, Ohio and also an alum of Kenyon College. Together we discuss her journey through education and how she cultivated a teaching style that does not confine her. Her approach encourages the education of the whole student, including their mental and emotional health. 

Jasmine Wilson moved to Memphis about eight years ago and knew she would have many opportunities in the city, but had no idea she would fall in love with both its soul and the people. She is currently a business coach, healthcare/non profit expert, and recently elected as West Tennessee Vice Chair for the Tennessee Democratic Party. Jasmine comes from a military and multigenerational household soaking in plenty of knowledge and wisdom. Her story continued as she selected HBCU Spelman College as a sociology major. Take a listen as Jasmine brings us up to speed on what we all should pay attention to in the next election cycle in addition to her upcoming IGTV series called Listen, Sis.

Host note: This particular episode is dedicated to all the lives that have been lost. This episode was recorded on the night of the shooting of Jacob Blake. In this episode The Bulldog Educator host, Kirsten Wilson, hands over the mic to fellow educator, civic leader, and friend, Jasmine Wilson. Jasmine facilitates a discussion with three young people who share their heart, their fears, and their wisdom. We hope that listeners hear the heart of these youth, their passion, their hope, and their want for a better world. We hope you will follow The Bulldog Educator Podcast. In addition, you can find more information about The Bulldog Educator on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also read our blog which recaps many of the episodes from The Bulldog Educator Podcast at The Bulldog Educator Blog. As always, Thank you for listening! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app