Podcasts about jenn jackson

In their new book, Dr. Jenn Jackson shines a light on the central role of Black women in liberation movements, both in US history and their own life.

Part 2 of our interviews with Jenn Jackson! Feel free to listen to this episode as a stand alone, but if you're wanting to hear more from Jenn, go back to our previous episode to hear more. In this episode we cover:Diabetes management philosophies and technology that can be the most disordered to the most flexibleWhy restriction is not a good idea with diabetesProtein! What it does and why it's helpfulLiving with a stigmatized condition as a health care providerUsing nutrition along with meds to get the best supportBeing OK with not knowing the exact right answer (as a diabetes "expert" and as a person with diabetes)How a sense of urgency is normalized in diabetes care and diet culture, and how to slow down the instinct and get to authentic choice and careUsing informed consent, self compassion, and professional support as part of your diabetes strategy. We mention several resources including:https://self-compassion.org/Medical Students for Size Inclusivity document on Informed consent in diabetes care www.sizeinclusivemedicine.org LINKS:Apply to be on the podcast! Find out more about Kelly hereFind out more about Erin hereDISCLAIMER: We are dietitians and diabetes educators but we are not YOUR dietitians and diabetes educators. The information provided in this podcast is not intended as individualized medical advice, nor is it a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment. If you have a medical concern, go to your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment.

What would a progressive vision for healthcare look like? As part of YES! Media's Progress 2025 initiative, we hope to answer that question in a conversation with Dr. Jenn Jackson.

In this episode of Two Babies and a Business, I chat with Jenn Jackson, a mom and influencer, who shared a powerful story about self-care and discovering her true calling. What began as a side hustle for Jenn eventually became her main path, revealing that what we often see as just a side project could be where we truly shine. If you've ever felt torn between your day job and your passion project, this episode is for you!

 @JennJackson 's  YouTube journey began as a heartfelt response to personal loss and hair struggles, following her father's passing. Initially, her channel was a sanctuary for natural hair and beauty enthusiasts, but it soon evolved to encompass lifestyle, motherhood, and self-development, reflecting Jenn's multifaceted life. Though she initially hesitated to monetize her channel, she eventually embraced the opportunity and began earning from her passion. Caught between the path of becoming a doctor and the burgeoning world of YouTube, Jenn grappled with a significant career dilemma. The pandemic, however, became a pivotal moment for her, prompting a profound reevaluation of her priorities. Recognising the paramount importance of happiness and fulfillment, Jenn devoted herself entirely to content creation. Jenn's transition from a conventional nine-to-five job to a full-time content creator was fraught with fears and doubts. She candidly shares the emotional rollercoaster of this period, including the financial uncertainty and the struggle to maintain her self-worth independent of monetary success. Despite the initial dip in income and the challenges of the creator's journey, Jenn's resilience shone through. By forging genuine connections with brands that appreciated her authenticity, Jenn found financial stability and personal validation. She highlights the crucial role of education and coaching within the creator community, advocating for better navigation of brand deals and monetisation strategies. Jenn's story is a testament to the power of pursuing one's true passion and the courage it takes to redefine success on your own terms. CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 1:29 - How Jen Jackson Got Started on YouTube 7:06 - Jen's Initial Resistance to Monetizing Her Channel 10:38 - Shift from Traditional to Non-Traditional Career 12:19 - The Traditional Path to Success 18:46 - The Irony of the Traditional Path 20:15 - Going Full-Time on YouTube 24:38 - Horrible Money Experience 27:30 - Detaching Self-Worth from Money 30:13 - Jen's Income Streams 30:35 - Making Sponsorships Work 33:13 - Unique Selling Proposition: Help or Hinder? 36:40 - How Jen Makes Money 40:25 - What's Next for Jen Takeaways - Jenn's YouTube channel started as a way for her to deal with losing her father and her own hair issues. - She initially resisted monetising her channel but eventually started earning money. - Jenn struggled with pursuing a career as a doctor versus being a YouTuber but eventually prioritised happiness and fulfilment. - The pandemic served as a wake-up call for Jenn, prompting her to reevaluate her career and prioritise her YouTube channel. Transitioning from a nine-to-five job to full-time content creation requires overcoming fears and doubts. - Detaching self-worth from money is crucial for mental well-being as a creator. - Having multiple income streams is essential to mitigate the volatility of brand deals. - Finding brands that value and allow creators to be themselves is critical to successful partnerships. - Content creators need Education and coaching to navigate brand deals and monetisation strategies. ---------------------- The Funded YouTuber is brought to you by GigaStar, the Parent Company of GigaStar Market, an SEC-registered funding portal and member of FINRA. Learn more at https://bit.ly/48xqpw9 Neither GigaStar nor its affiliated companies provide legal, regulatory, financial, or tax advice. Any opinions expressed herein are those of the author(s) and are for informational purposes only. The information and opinions expressed herein are subject to change without notice and do not take into account the particular investment objectives, financial situation, or needs of any specific investor(s). Investment offerings are speculative, illiquid, and involve a high degree of risk, including the risk of loss of your entire investment. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Music provided by APM Music - Unrivaled music to bring your stories to life! Get started with APM here - www.apmmusic.com

“We think that we're crooked … but it is that the room is crooked.” Those words from Melissa Harris-Perry's Sister Citizen are what sent Dr. Jenn Jackson on their path to becoming a political scientist. Those words also describe what it often feels like as a Black woman, walking into a room full of stereotypes about your body, your work ethic, your attitude … everything. As a queer genderflux androgynous Black woman, Dr. Jackson has experienced all this. They share with Jeanne how and why Black feminism is different from white feminism; why they thought working for Disney was a way to survive; why it was important for them to tell a story of self-love and self-care in their new book, Black Women Taught Us; how they finally discovered who they truly were; and why it's important to find the people you love and love them back.    Jenn M. Jackson (they/them) is a genderflux androgynous Black woman, a lesbian, an abolitionist, a lover of all Black people, and an Assistant Professor at Syracuse University in the Department of Political Science. Jackson's primary research is in Black Politics with a focus on racial threat and trauma, gender and sexuality, political behavior, and social movements. Jackson also holds affiliate positions in African American Studies, Women's and Gender Studies, and LGBT Studies. They are a Senior Research Associate at The Campbell Public Affairs Institute at the Maxwell School at Syracuse University, as well. Jackson is the author of the book Black Women Taught Us (Random House Press, 2024). The book is an intimate intellectual and political history of Black women's activism, movement organizing, and philosophical work that explores how women from Harriet Jacobs to Audre Lorde to the members of the Combahee River Collective, among others, have for centuries taught us how to fight for justice and radically reimagine a more just world for us all. FB: /jennmjacksonphd IG: @jennmjacksonphd TT: jennmjacksonphd

In their new book, Dr. Jenn Jackson shines a light on the central role of Black women in liberation movements, both in US history and their own life.

Next Monday, Chicago celebrates its 187th birthday, and we're celebrating with onions instead of cake. That's because the city's name comes from Indigenous words describing a type of wild, fragrant onion that used to be abundant in the area. Chicago's birthday is a perfect time to revisit our conversation with Tribune food critic Louisa Chu about some of the best onion dishes you can find in the city. Some Good News: Rich Paul's Lucky Me, Melissa Albert's The Bad Ones, and Jenn Jackson's Black Women Taught Us Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Intro: Somehow in 2024, we still live in a time where white people in power, mostly men, are trying to erase the contributions of Black people, and especially Black women, to our history. Our guest this week, Dr. Jenn Jackson, is asserting those feminist histories and lessons in her new book Black Women Taught Us: A History of Black Feminism. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

In their new book, Dr. Jenn Jackson shines a light on the central role of Black women in liberation movements, both in US history and their own life.

Dr. Jenn Jackson, PhD is a professor at Syracuse University and a columnist for Teen Vogue. On this podcast we take on the history of and modern iterations of Black feminism, we consider the riveting story of formerly enslaved abolitionist Harriet Jacobs and we look at today's shifting understanding of gender and identity. www.JennMJackson.Com

Briscoe and Curtis look for the stalker who threw Andrea Blake down the stairs. Is it the computer hacker with a taste for opera or the creepy neighbor with the telephoto lens and X-rated website? But inconsistencies in the victim's story lead Lennie and Rey to suspect she faked the attack. Soon after, Andrea is murdered in her apartment.The defense attorney gets the 911 call tossed, saying she already falsely accused the defendant once. To save the case, Briscoe tells McCoy he believed Andrea's story all along, which everyone knows is a lie. Curtis refuses to perjure himself, so McCoy must attack his credibility to get a murder conviction.We're talking about Law & Order season 8 episode 18 "Stalker." Our guest is Jenn Jackson from the We Talk $hit podcast.Plot points for this episode come from the death of Canadian nurse Cindy James. WANT TO BE A GUEST HOST ON THE PODCAST?Enter the These Are YOUR Stories contest for a chance to talk about your favorite episode of TV's most enduring crime franchise.Go to lawandorderpodcast.com for more.

Brett is joined by Jenn Jackson from The charlotte Auto show as she talks about the auto show being in its 30th year and  the different family fun activates at the auto show that makes this event a family fun for all event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tune in here to this special Thursday edition of the Brett Winterble Show -- live from the Charlotte Auto Show at the Charlotte Convention Center in Uptown!  Brett kicks off the program by talking about Biden having productive meeting with Xi Jinping as an agreement is reached on Fentanyl and military communications + Brett also talks about the leasing of pandas from Chinese to US government  and boaters using heavy metal  to repel orcas from attacking boats   We're joined by Jenn Jackson from Charlotte auto show to talk about the car show being in its 30th year and the different exhibits for the family. We're also joined by Don Brown to talk about big political announcement to run  for congress  Bo Thompson from Good Morning BT is also here for this special episode live from Charlotte auto show of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Bo talk about Good morning BT joining the holiday food drive with charlotte rescue mission!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This one goes out to the theater nerds! We love you!Follow Jenn on TikTok @chopped_livrFollow the show on Instagram @didthatagewellFollow Molly @mollybirdsmithCheck out some other awesome podcasts on the Mile High Life network at milehighlife.com/podcasts.WTF are the lamps we keep talking about in this episode? Watch this TikTok video for context.

This Thursday is a special edition of the Brett Winterble Show, coming to you on site from the Charlotte Auto Show as they celebrate Hero Day! Brett is joined by Jenn Jackson of the Greater Charlotte Auto Dealers Association to talk about why its so important for the group to honor heroes in our society from active military and veterans to doctors and nurses and everyone else who sacrifices to make our lives better every day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is a special edition of the Brett Winterble Show, live from Hero Day at the Charlotte Auto Show! Brett is joined by Jenn Jackson to talk about the importance of the event before talking with callers and Bo Thompson about Nancy Pelosi stepping away from the Democratic leadership in Congress. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Laurie Arseneault's second season with Canyon MTB Racing. The squad was a total powerhouse at the national mountain bike championships in July, where she took the short track event and her teammate Emily Batty won the XCO title.In August, the day after the World Cup at Mont-Sainte-Anne, Arseneault returned to her place in Bromont, Que. She had had a tough XCO competition as she faced a few mechanicals. Still, she was glad she could race in front of friends and family, and vowed to return to MSA stronger next year. In this episode, the rider from Terrebonne, Que., talks about racing, a superstition, the role of fishing in her life, the "fire in her heart" and what she's most proud of this season. (Hint: It's not a race result.) Arseneault still has two major events ahead of her for the 2022 season: the world championships in Les Gets, France, and the final World Cup of the season in Val di Sole, Italy.Before the interview with Arseneault, the Matts (Matthew Pioro and Matt Hansen) talk Finn Iles's win at Mont-Sainte-Anne, why Matthew should probably never interview Arseneault in French, swearing on a pod and at work and Matt's continuing adventures in crit racing. Also, Matthew likes Matt's humour piece. Matt treats it (too) seriously.

Oh boy is this discussion juicy!  You remember my chat with Chavonne McClay about Savala Nolan's book Don't Let It Get You Down?  Well, my guest this week is Chavonne's cohost on their podcast, Embodiment for the Rest of Us.  Meet Jenn Jackson!  I am delighted to be chatting to her about Leah Vernon's book Unashamed and boy do we dig deeply into the meaning of that word!  We also talk about a bunch of other things, including:Jenn's body justice and fat liberation journeyDiscussing emodimentPlaying the comparison game and finding the space of frictionlessnessWhat does it mean to be unashamed?The difference between being unashamed and being vulnerableHow Jenn relates to the word unashamedLeah's intersectionsHandling the binaryHow this is different than other autobiographiesWhy representation is importantKeep reading everyone!Jenn's LinksJenn's websiteEmbodiment for the Rest of Us PodcastFat Girl Book Club LinksI Wish I Were Me Website/ Your Better Body Image ChecklistFat Girl Book Club PatreonFat Girl Book Club InstagramBook RecommendationsIn the Realm of Hungry Ghosts by Gabor MateBelly of the Beast by Da'shaun Harrison

Host Farai Chideya talks with longtime immigrant rights expert Cecilia Muñoz about Welcome.US, a website that connects people to the process of resettling newcomers. Our Body Politic contributors Diane Wong and Jenn Jackson, researchers at the GenForward survey, share their findings about the favorability of both major parties with young people of color. Author and global citizen Chloe Dulce Louvouezo embarks on an exploration of identity in her book, "Life, I Swear: Intimate Stories From Black Women on Identity, Healing and Self-Trust.” And on Sippin' the Political Tea, Errin Haines of the 19th and Tiffany Jeffers of Georgetown Law dissect the week's news with Farai, going through the major elections this month and what they say about the issues getting voters to the polls.EPISODE RUNDOWN1:04 Cecilia Muñoz on her new initiative to help us welcome refugees10:51 The data scientists at GenForward on young people of color and the two-party system21:21 Author Chloe Dulce Louvouezo on finding home in herself29:35 Sippin' the Political Tea: Our Body Politic contributors Errin Haines and Tiffany Jeffers cover the week's news with Farai Chideya

You know Jenn Jackson. She races cross country at the World Cup level, she digs cyclocross, she's a bike mechanic, she sometimes bakes cookies and hands them out at events. And she's all around into bikes.Canadian Cycling Magazine editor Matthew Pioro spoke with Jackson not long after she returned from her second trip to Europe this year where she had raced the cross country world championships and the Lenzerheide World Cup. She was at her home in Horseshoe Valley, near Barrie, Ont., for a bit. Now, as this episode is coming out, she's getting ready for the final World Cup of the season in Snowshoe, W. Va., and then is on to cross country nationals. It's been a long season for Jackson.Jackson has a lot of respect for Canada's tradition and strength in the field of cross country mountain biking. But she's concerned as things seem to be waning when it comes to results. She feels an internal pressure to carry on the legacy of riders, such as Catharine Pendrel, Marie-Hélène Prémont, Chrissy Redden and Alison Sydor.While there is deep reflection on the season's ups and downs, Jackson is also still having fun. Remember the Hawaiian shirt she wore at cyclocross races? That comes up as well as possible sartorial options for this year's CX season. So have a listen to the ever-insightful Jenn Jackson.

Listen as Jenn Jackson shares with us the benefits of taking care of our skin and ensuring that we treat it just as how we treat the rest of our body, with care. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unfilteredbygade/support

Farai Chideya talks with Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith, a Biden-Harris adviser on Covid-19 and health equity, about where we are in the pandemic. Researcher Dr. Jenn Jackson shares the GenForward survey results that show young people's evolving stance on policing and police reform. Sharon Chang and Kamal Sinclair of the Guild of Future Architects reimagine public safety. Ten-year-old Tanitoluwa Adewumi and his family on overcoming obstacles to help him become chess national master. And Farai Chideya, Errin Haines, and Jess Morales Rocketto update us on the voting rights debate in the weekly news roundtable, Sippin' the Political Tea.EPISODE RUNDOWN00:55 Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith is Chair of the Presidential Covid-19 Health Equity Task Force13:10 A look at the GenForward surveys on protests and policing18:49 The Guild of Future Architects takes on public safety reform27:42 Tani Adewumi shares how he became a chess national master32:05 Sippin' the Political Tea: Errin Haines, Jess Morales Rocketto, and Farai Chideya talk about the week's news

Embodiment for the Rest of Us Trailer: Season 1   Embodiment for the Rest of Us premieres August 2021! Meet your hosts, Chavonne McClay (she/her) and Jenn Jackson (she/her), and learn what EFTROU will be all about.   Music: “Wheel of Karma” by Jason Shaw   The captions for this episode can be found at: https://embodimentfortherestofus.com/season-1/season-1-trailer/#captions   Captions   [Music Plays]   Chavonne (C): Hi, I'm Chavonne McClay.   Jenn (J): And I'm Jenn Jackson.   C: And this is Embodiment For The Rest of Us! Yay!   J: [squeals]   C: I'm so excited. [laughs]   J: We are.   C: I am a Black, fat woman and have been a Licensed Clinical Social Worker since 2010 and I'm really, really excited about this podcast. I have a private mental health practice called Unabridged Counseling and Coaching, LLC, and I live in Albuquerque, NM, on occupied Tiwa territory with my family, my husband and two kids. I--my clinical work focuses on healing relationships with food and your body and yourself as well as parental mental health. I--in all the work that I do, I make sure to center and hold space for those living in marginalized bodies and in marginalized spaces.   J: And I'm Jennifer “Jenn” Jackson. Call me Jenni, call me Jenn Jenn, call me anything you like, umm, this is just what I usually go by. I'm a Registered Dietitian and Nutritionist and Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor in Albuquerque, NM, on occupied Tiwa territory. I'm a provider in a white, fat body with ADHD and I have lived experience with diabetes as an adult. These connections that I've just mentioned inform my practice, Jenni K Nutrition LLC. Umm, and all the services that are offered, that I offer, are anti-oppressive, which includes, but is not limited to, anti-racist, fat positive, Health At Every Size®-aligned, queer-affirming, non-diet, nutritionally agnostic and food neutral, sex-positive, trauma-sensitive, from a neurodiversity approach, and both justice- and liberation-driven.    C: “Embodiment for the Rest of Us” is the name of this podcast, as we said before. We'd like to define what those two ideas mean to us. So, “embodiment” is the validation of the experience of every individual both within themselves and within the world. When we talk about “the rest of us", we are talking about those living in larger bodies and in marginalized spaces or are likewise blocked from defining their own existence.   J: Ooh, that's good. And where can you find this podcast, “Embodiment For The Rest Of Us”?  And that would be anywhere, everywhere, wherever you find your podcasts.   C: And our podcast will be ready for listening in late summer 2021 in August, which is really exciting!   J: [gasps] So exciting!   C: Yes!   J: It's June right now as we're recording this, so that's not far off.   C: Yes.   J: And we're about to start interviewing really soon and we are really excited.   C: Mm-hmm. Yes!   J: So why this topic, this podcast? We both listen to a lot of podcasts and we love really specific conversations about really similar topic happening sometimes on other podcasts, and what we're looking for is a discussion where this is happening all the time. So here we are making a podcast that's by us, but also for us.   C: Yeah, kind of a one-stop shop.   J: Having the conversations we want to have. Umm, and we're really excited! We're going to say we're excited a lot. And we also are really excited.   C: So much. We are. [laughs] Umm, how will this podcast progress? So, We will be interviewing professionals and those with lived experiences about these intersecting topics. It is also very important to us that this is an interaction with you, the listener!  We are excited to be in active conversation with you, as we learn and unlearn.    J: Oh, and we cannot wait to be in conversation with you in August 2021!   [Music plays]   Make sure to follow us on social media: Website: embodimentfortherestofus.com Twitter: @embodimentus Instagram: @embodimentfortherestofus  

Farai Chideya talks with Senator Mazie Hirono of Hawai’i about opposing Donald Trump vociferously, her bill to tackle anti-Asian hate crimes, and her new memoir. Our Body Politic legal analyst Tiffany Jeffers explains the Supreme Court’s latest decision on life imprisonment for minors, and updates Farai on voting rights across the country. Dr. Jenn Jackson and Dr. Diane Wong, research analysts at the GenForward Survey, discuss what makes good data, and what sets their survey apart. And Farai Chideya welcomes Errin Haines of the 19th and Karen Attiah of the Washington Post to Sippin’ the Political Tea for a roundtable focused on international news.0:57 Senator Mazie Hirono on evolving her leadership in the Senate12:33 Legal analyst Tiffany Jeffers on the Supreme Court case about sentencing minors to life without parole21:13 Researchers from the GenForward Survey on working hand-in-hand with community28:56 Sippin’ the Political Tea: an international news roundup analyzes the changing role of the United States in worldwide issues, with special guest Karen Attiah of the Washington Post

Join Lucy Diavolo, Jenn Jackson, Kim Kelly and Maia Wikler in conversation about climate justice and intersectional activism. ———————————————— As the political classes watch our world burn, a new movement of young people is rising to meet the challenge of climate catastrophe. An urgent call for climate justice, No Planet B: A Teen Vogue Guide to the Climate Crisis, analyzes the environmental crisis with an intersectional lens - with critical feminist, Indigenous, antiracist and internationalist perspectives. No Planet B is a guide, a toolkit, a warning and a cause for hope. Join us for a conversation with contributors from the book about the urgent struggle for climate justice. "I hope that this book embodies Teen Vogue's motto of making young people feel seen and heard all over the world. I hope that it forces their parents, communities, loved ones, friends, and—most importantly—those in power to see that the health of our planet depends on how quickly and drastically we change our behaviors. I hope it forces them all to respond." —From the foreword by Lindsay Peoples Wagner “This isn't your grandparent's environmental movement. A generation is on the move. Climate justice is young, queer, Black, Indigenous, and militant af. No Planet B demonstrates it is inexorably linked to racial justice, decolonization, and abolition. There's no turning back.”﹣Nick Estes, Red Nation ———————————————— Speakers: Lucy Diavolo is a politics editor at Teen Vogue and editor of the Haymarket Books collection No Planet B: A Teen Vogue Guide to the Climate Crisis. Originally from Ohio, she lives in Brooklyn with her banjo and a growing body of unpublished fiction. Jenn Jackson is is a queer genderflux androgynous Black woman, an abolitionist, a lover of all Black people, and an Assistant Professor at Syracuse University in the Department of Political Science. Jackson's primary research is in Black Politics with a focus on group threat, gender and sexuality, political behavior, and social movements. Jackson also holds affiliate positions in African American Studies, Women's and Gender Studies, and LGBT Studies. They are a Senior Research Associate at The Campbell Public Affairs Institute at the Maxwell School at Syracuse University, as well. Jackson is the author of the forthcoming book BLACK WOMEN TAUGHT US (Random House Press, 2022) Kim Kelly is a freelance journalist, author, and organizer based in Philadelphia. She is a labor columnist for Teen Vogue and the Baffler, and her work on labor, class, politics, and culture has appeared in the New Republic, the Washington Post, the New York Times, the Columbia Journalism Review, and Esquire, among other publications. She is the author of FIGHT LIKE HELL, a forthcoming book of intersectional labor history. Follow her on Twitter @grimkim. Maia Wikler is an anthropologist, organizer, and writer whose work has appeared in Teen Vogue and VICE. She is directing a short documentary film with support from The North Face, featuring the Gwich'in women who are leading the fight to protect the Arctic Refuge. Maia was recently selected as a National Geographic Early Career Explorer to document cross-border stories about the threats to wild salmon from mining in Northern British Columbia. Originally from Philadelphia, she is currently living on Vancouver Island while pursuing a PhD in Political Ecology at the University of Victoria. Her research focuses on memory as a tool of resistance and resilience in the face of corporate abuse, specifically related to deforestation and the climate crisis. Follow her on Twitter @MaiaWikler ————————————————————— Get a copy of No Planet B: A Teen Vogue Guide to the Climate Crisis here: https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1518-no-planet-b Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/u8_7Sl4nOSA Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

Both of these high level athletes have made a switch in their main sports. We chat about how the transition has gone (at various stages), with different focus, and some advice on social media.

Jenn and Andrew discuss what they have been up to for the start of winter, including some new projects you'll want to tune into.

The Canuck Crosscast. A place for the cyclocross related ramblings from two CX Pros - Michael van den Ham and Jenn Jackson. In the first episode, Jenn and Mike introduce the the podcast, talk Jamarketcross, reminisce about the Sven days, ponder who the best runner in CX is, and generally just catch up about ‘cross.

Canada's Jenn Jackson is a pro in real life, racing mountain bikes and cyclocross for the Norco Factory Team, but on Zwift, she is a bit more of a newb. Jenn stopped by the podcast to share her experiences racing on Zwift and getting a fan shout out or two.  You can follow Jenn on Instagram @JennJackkson and on Twitter @JennJackkson as well.  For more real talk about fake racing, check out Episode 5, where we covered the U.S. Zwift Worlds qualifying races. 

Mr. David Palan and I are joined by Ms. Jenn Jackson this week as a guest host.  It's a long show but Jenn told us she had a lot of driving to do so there you go! What are you workin on is back along with a drive train cleaning segment and of course viewer mail! Send tech questions to bikeshopshow@gmail.com or call 734-335-0262 Scott Dedenbach is on Instagram or twitter at @bikeshopcx Mr. David Palan is on Twitter at @mrdavidpalan. This podcast is also supported by Grimpeur Bros. Coffee https://www.grimpeurbros.com/products/viewer-mail-wap-coffee Head on over to their website and get yourself some Viewer Mail or Hello Cyclocross Friends to help support the network that you LOVE!! We are excited to continue with our sponsor Worx.  Check out yourcleanbike.com and use our discount code GEARUP for 15% off your Worx Tool purchase! If your on mobile and want to listen through Spotify: click here.

What should you do at your home, work, or other places to keep yourself safe? Former police officer Jenn Jackson describes some simple yet effective things to help each of us keep safe. https://childhood101.com/35-ways-to-keep-your-home-safe/

Pro mechanic Avery and Racer Jenn discuss their last season of a bunch of firsts. We find out if Jenn's superior cookie prowess has rubbed off on Avery. Stick around for Avery's recent and crazy exit from Spain!

Jenn and I talk everything from her legendary cookies, to her sick new whip, and obviously the most important....pizza.

Canadian star ’crossers Maghalie Rochette, Michael van den Ham, Jenn Jackson and Ruby West look ahead to two of the most important cyclocross races in Canada: the national championships and the Pan Am championships. Coach Peter Glassford has advice for transitioning to trainer season. He shares great tips for riding on the spot throughout the winter. Hamilton rider Ed Veal recently spent 24 hours riding on a trainer. He was chasing a distance record within the Zwfit platform. Listen to the ups and downs of riding for a day, set up on a stage in a Las Vegas hotel. Send in your ideas for Ask a Coach to podcast@cyclingmagazine.ca Podcast art by Maxine Gravina Photo by Bruce Buckley The Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast thanks Ontario Creates for its support. Please rate and review the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast wherever you get your episodes.

Two top Canadian mountain bike riders teamed up recently to race Epic Israel. Catharine Pendrel of Cliff Pro Team and Haley Smith of Norco Factory Team took on the four-day stage race in the north of Israel. Pendrel, who has won the cross country World Cup series three times and the world championships twice, kept an audio throughout the event. Coach Peter Glassford has tips that will help you run better when you have to get off your bike in a cyclocross race. Cyclocross racers Maghalie Rochette, Jenn Jackson, Michael van den Ham and Ruby West took time out of their busy schedules at the Waterloo World Cup to talk about their early successes and challenges as well as the rest of the season ahead. Send in your ideas for Ask a Coach to podcast@cyclingmagazine.ca Podcast art by Maxine Gravina. Photo courtesy Epic Israel. The Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast thanks Ontario Creates for its support. Please rate and review the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast wherever you get your episodes.

Rider Ed Veal plans to ride for 24 hours starting Feb. 2 at 11:11 a.m. on the track at the Forest City Velodrome. Constructed in 1955, the building that houses the track is in need of some upgrades. Veal’s ride is part of a fundraiser to help keep the facility going. The track itself is in an old hockey rink, and at 138 m, is considered by many to be the smallest permanent track in the world. Veal will face banks as steep as 51 degrees and serious G forces every six to 10 seconds. To help out with the fundraising efforts, head to the Forest City Velodrome’s Real Deal 24-Hour Track Attack page. Full Send/No Send is back. Matthew Pioro and Dan Walker discuss the new kit that EF Education First Pro Cycling will be sporting in 2019. Is January too early get excited about road racing? And, how cold is too cold for a ride? From Dec. 23 to Jan. 1, a group of athletes participated in Cycling Canada’s Christmas ’Cross Camp. It’s a project that brings Canadians to the mud of Belgium to ride in some of the discipline’s biggest races against some of its biggest stars. Throughout the Kerstperiode, national champions Michael van den Ham and Ruby West, as well as Jenn Jackson, kept audio diaries. Their words will draw you into the highs and lows of racing abroad when most are at home with family. Rate us on iTunes, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. Send in your ideas for Full Send/No Send to podcast@cyclingmagazine.ca Podcast artwork by Maxine Gravina The Christmas ’cross dispatches feature “Like Music (cdk Mix)” by Analog By Nature featuring Phasenwandler. Copyright 2015. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike (3.0) licence. The Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast thanks the Ontario Media Development Corp. for its support.

Jenn Jackson joins us today to talk about transitioning from summer sports to cross-country skiing and cross-training in general. This is a great episode if you have to deal with some inclement weather or you are looking for some new ways to stay active!     If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting it through www.wideanglepodium.com/donate ... there are bonus episodes and bonus goodies if you do, your donation helps fuel better audio gear, more guests, and higher quality episodes. 

XC Skiing, Mountain Bike, Cross-Country, Strength, injury   Jenn Jackson is an XC Mountain bike racer who won the under-23 National Title in 2017. She is also a former Cross-Country Skier. She loves all things exercising and the training process, especially for endurance based sports - running, skiing, cycling. Trying to find a balance between pursuing excellence in sport and not being defined by these high-performance endeavors.    Follow Jenn on Twitter and Instagram at  @jennjackkson   Check out the Show Notes at www.consummateathlete.com   Subscribe and Rate on Itunes (please!) - https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/consummate-athlete-podcast/id1100471297?mt=2   Support the Podcast via Wide Angle Podium -> http://wideanglepodium.com/category/consummate-athlete/

We love the show 'This Is Us.' We also love writer and podcast host Jenn Jackson. So when she wrote a piece calling out 'This Is Us' for what she calls "Black elitism" and anti-blackness, we had to sit up and take notice. Jenn Jackson joins us on this week's show to tell us what she means... and remind us that all our faves are problematic. http://watercoolerconvos.com/2017/12/06/gotta-talk-randalls-classism-patriarchal-behavior-us/

Have you ever joked with a little boy about whether he has a girlfriend? Did your birds-and-bees talk include the words, "a mommy and a daddy?" The way we talk to kids can reinforce gender binaries, stereotypes, and heteronormativity. And of course, "having the talk" means something else entirely for black parents. That's why journalist Jenn Jackson calls parenting as a black queer person an inherently political act. She joins us this week to talk about how she teaches her kids to think critically about social norms, gender performance, and the expectations people have of them based on their gender and race.