Podcast appearances and mentions of jennifer powers

Scars are one of those things that we all get over the course of our lives, and yet it can be so frustrating to watch the slow evolution of a new scar on our skin. We worry about the longterm outcome and cosmesis, and how to optimally treat our scar. So what is a scar? And what makes scars heal the way they do?  Is there anything we can do to minimize scarring?  Listen in to get all these questions answered, and more, from wound healing expert, Dr. Jennifer Powers.

You've been seeking answers from every dermatologist, doctor and all over the internet, wondering what on earth this unbearable skin issue is. You know something's up and you've been suffering and silenced for far too long. This podcast is going to bring awareness to the brutal reality that is topical steroid addiction and withdrawal syndrome. It will give you practical mental and physical tips to help you along your journey and provide you the strength you need to push through each day. You'll hear from real people battling this illness, as well as experts in the field, and I'm also going to share with you what's happening as I battle and conquer this TSW journey. You are not alone, you're not crazy and you will heal. If there's one thing I know it's that anyone going through this hell is a warrior. My name is Jennifer Powers and I welcome you to TSW: Journey to Healing. Please remember to subscribe and leave feedback! Visit TSWJourneyToHealing.com to check out the blog's helpful resources and tools. #eczemarash #tsw #topicalsteroidwithdrawal #tswjourneytohealing The information provided on this podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to substitute advice from your medical practitioner. If you have health concerns, please always seek professional medical advice from your practitioner.

You've been seeking answers from every dermatologist, doctor and all over the internet, wondering what on earth this unbearable skin issue is. You know something's up and you've been suffering and silenced for far too long. This podcast is going to bring awareness to the brutal reality that is topical steroid addiction and withdrawal syndrome. It will give you practical mental and physical tips to help you along your journey and provide you the strength you need to push through each day. You'll hear from real people battling this illness, as well as experts in the field, and I'm also going to share with you what's happening as I battle and conquer TSW. You are not alone, you're not crazy and you will heal. If there's one thing I know it's that anyone going through this hell is a warrior. My name is Jennifer Powers and I welcome you to TSW: Journey to Healing. Please remember to subscribe and leave feedback! Visit TSWJourneyToHealing.com to check out the blog's helpful resources and tools. #eczemadiagnosis #tsw #topicalsteroidwithdrawal #tswjourneytohealing The information provided on this podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to substitute advice from your medical practitioner. If you have health concerns, please always seek professional medical advice from your practitioner.

You've been seeking answers from every dermatologist, doctor and all over the internet, wondering what on earth this unbearable skin issue is. You know something's up and you've been suffering and silenced for far too long. This podcast is going to bring awareness to the brutal reality that is topical steroid addiction and withdrawal syndrome. It will give you practical mental and physical tips to help you along your journey and provide you the strength you need to push through each day. You'll hear from real people battling this illness, as well as experts in the field, and I'm also going to share with you what's happening as I battle and conquer this TSW skin journey. You are not alone, you're not crazy and you will heal. If there's one thing I know it's that anyone going through this hell is a warrior. My name is Jennifer Powers and I welcome you to TSW: Journey to Healing. Please remember to subscribe and leave feedback! Don't forget to turn on notifications wherever you are listening to this podcast so you never miss an episode! Visit TSWJourneyToHealing.com to check out the blog's helpful resources and tools. The information provided on this podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to substitute advice from your medical practitioner. If you have health concerns, please always seek professional medical advice from your practitioner. #tswskin #tsw #topicalsteroidwithdrawal #tswjourneytohealing

Jennifer wraps up the series by discussing the awesome power that we all have to choose and why it's important to understand that we always have options, and we can pick those that serve us best.

Jennifer continues the conversation from last week's episode about staying motivated and ways for us to achieve the state of flow. She also covers the importance of doing work we're both good at and enjoy doing.

This week, Jennifer answers a listener's question about what it takes to stay motivated. She discusses the importance of acceptance around the ebbs and flows of motivation.

A listener asks Jennifer about her personal struggles, which leads to a discussion about the value in understanding how much we are affected by external circumstances and the pursuit to be better.

Big Trees, Big Benefits When you think about big trees, likely what comes to mind are some of the Earth's biggest trees, like giant sequoias or redwoods, which can grow to roughly 25 stories tall. But big trees are actually an essential part of every forest ecosystem. Big trees capture a disproportionate share of carbon, provide important animal habitats, propel new tree growth and provide much needed shade. The largest one percent of trees or those which measure roughly 2 feet or larger in diameter are considered the big trees of any forest. Jim Lutz, an associate professor of forest ecology at Utah State University in Logan, Utah joins guest host John Dankosky to explore the wonderful world of big trees. Lutz is also the principal investigator for three forest dynamics plots in the American West through the Smithsonian network. How To Create Your Own Holiday Scent Memories What smells do you associate with the winter holiday season? Maybe it's woodsmoke, cinnamon, or the ubiquitous scent of pine. Whatever fragrances you find festive, chances are good they're strongly tied to memories of holidays past. Science educator Jennifer Powers returns to explain this enduring connection between scent and memory in the brain. She walks guest host John Dankosky through how to capture custom combinations of memorable holiday scents in your home this season.  

Jennifer answers a listener's question about the importance of asking others for help in life and discusses the challenges we tend to have in seeking support. She reminds us that people are more eager to help us than we may realize.

As leaders we're taught to plan meetings, but what about conversations? In this episode, Jennifer sheds more light on the value and process of inquiry-based conversations in people's leadership and relationships.

Jennifer helps a supervisor who doesn't like giving performance reviews by offering coaching strategies that create a win for everybody. When it comes to these kinds of reviews, collaboration with the direct report may help make the process easier.

It's important to express your opinion, even when it may differ from others. In this episode, Jennifer helps a listener who puts other people's needs ahead of her own, with recognition of why it's happening and some tools to deal with it.

Blunting The Force Of Disease Is Complicated  COVID-19 vaccines are highly effective at preventing severe disease. But their efficacy in lab-controlled trials may not exactly correlate to how well they work in the real world. David Kaslow, chief scientific officer at the global public health nonprofit PATH, explains that a factor known as the “force of infection” plays a role in determining how well vaccines work. The force of infection describes the attack rate of a pathogen—the amount of time it takes a susceptible individual to get infected in a given population.  In a study recently published in the academic journal NPJ Vaccines, Kaslow and his colleagues found that in vaccine trials for rotavirus and malaria in Africa, efficacy could vary widely between two trial sites. When there were many infections in the community, the overall efficacy of the vaccines appeared lower than in communities where disease incidence was low.  While the same sort of studies haven't yet been done on the coronavirus outbreak, Kaslow argues that similar factors may be at play now—pointing to a continued need for non-pharmaceutical measures to control transmission, from masking to social distancing.       The Chemistry Of The Perfect Cookie With several major food-related holidays on the horizon, we've got a challenge for you—checking your cookie chemistry. Each batch of cookies you make has the potential to be a mini-science experiment, with the specific ingredients you use, the ratios between them, and cooking times and temperatures all variables in the mix.  Jennifer Powers, a science educator at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, discusses the role of types of sugar in transforming your cookie's texture from chewy to crispy. She encourages listeners to take on her educational resource—the Cookie Chemistry Challenge—to engineer the best batch of cookies possible.       Food Failures: Add A Dash Of Science To Your Thanksgiving Recipes This Thanksgiving, put your cooking skills to the test. Looking for tips to avoid singed sweet potatoes, acrid apple pies, and a burned bird? In this archival segment from November 18, 2016, Molly Birnbaum and Dan Souza from Cook's Science help us understand the science behind favorite Thanksgiving recipes so you can avoid food failures, and get the most out of your roast and side dishes.      America Has A Food Disparity Problem As of 2016, more than half of American children had a diet that standard nutritional recommendations would consider “poor quality.” And there are stark differences between children in wealthier and poorer households. Poor nutrition can have lifelong impacts on health, including Type 2 diabetes, heart problems, and dental cavities. But it isn't always clear what families need to provide healthier foods for their children. One popular explanation, now debunked, was the theory of food deserts: Poorer neighborhoods just don't have grocery stores, and families must buy their food from convenience stores and gas stations. But if more grocery stores aren't the solution, what is?  Sociologist Priya Fielding-Singh explores these questions in a new book, How The Other Half Eats: The Untold Story of Food and Inequality in America. Her research, the product of months of immersive time spent with families in their kitchens and as they navigated grocery stores with kids in tow, describes an alternative explanation for the socioeconomic disparity between kids' diets. Fielding-Singh explains healthy food takes emotional and energy resources that lower-income parents must often spend in other ways.  Guest host Roxanne Khamsi talks to Fielding-Singh about her research on family food choices, and the kinds of changes that might allow children from all backgrounds to enjoy healthier foods.

Jennifer discusses a listener's concern with asking people too many questions and gives advice on asking appropriate questions. She reminds us that many times asking the right questions can actually show you're listening.

Self-help is supposed to be about positives changes, but many times it can have the opposite effect. In this episode, Jennifer discusses how the self-help world may lead some people to feel that they aren't doing well enough in life, and how to overcome this feeling. 

When it comes to your career, standards are set by yourself and those in leadership. Today Jennifer discusses how we can evaluate the high standards set by others and determine how to incorporate their feedback in a positive way. 

What drives you to be healthy? In this episode, Jennifer helps a listener gain perspective around low motivation and gives people a realistic expectation about being healthy with a balanced approach.

Is the grass always greener on the other side? Today Jennifer discusses the dangers of comparing ourselves to others, how much trouble and grief we can experience when doing so, and ways to avoid it.

Jennifer talks about the fear of saying NO to others. It's a real struggle for some people, and Jennifer will help you identify why that happens. She provides strategies to help you learn to say no and the payoff of doing so.

Jennifer answers a listener's question about coaching and how we know the areas we need to work on. She digs into dealing with internal changes and learning self-observation, and the opportunity to examine how people are responding to you. 

Jennifer carries on with her coaching conversation and jumps deeper into the concept of self-awareness. She reminds us that it is easier to get ‘unstuck' from the rut we put ourselves in when we're aware of our fears and beliefs. 

Asking good questions is the cornerstone of effective coaching. Jennifer Powers talks about the value of coaching as she clearly defines the role of a coach and what you can expect if you are being coached. 

Learn how to better handle and react to change with easy-to-remember, life-changing tools in this fun and uplifting episode. Related Links: Being Better with Jennifer Powers Website Hosted by: Carolyn Schnare, Director Strategic Initiatives, NACS and Rose Johnson, Audience Development and Production Manager, NACS About our Guest: Jennifer Powers, Master Certified Coach, Powerhouse, Inc. In 2009, Jennifer Powers published the best-selling book, Oh, shift! and a few years later Oh, shift! for Teens and its accompanying curriculum. Good shift! How to deal with change before it deals with you was released in 2020.

Jennifer continues from the last episode to help listeners rework how to be more effective when asking questions. By applying simple techniques, you'll exude more confidence and get what you want from the conversation.

Jennifer helps a listener gain more confidence to speak up during meetings by asking us to challenge the stories we tell ourselves in times of insecurity.

Jennifer puts on her coaching hat to teach listeners how they can craft important questions that empower ourselves and others to be more involved and invested in a way that is mutually beneficial to our goals.

Jennifer responds to several listener questions about what we do when we have to be around toxic people in our daily lives. She discusses how even though we can't control the way others approach their work or personal lives, we can control how we let them affect us.

In this episode, Assistant Editor Linda Stocum sits down with Jennifer Powers, MD, board certified dermatologist and associate professor of dermatology at the University of Iowa, to discuss her recent research exploring how diet and supplements affect patients with mild psoriasis.

Jennifer continues her discussion from last week about combatting negative reactions by giving listeners a simple tool derived from her coaching practice that involves pausing and asking ourselves a question.

Jennifer discusses the way our reactions can impact our realities and how bringing more of what we want into our lives may involve shifting these reactions.

Jennifer helps a listener that people find disagreeable by discussing the difference between agreeing with and accepting what someone says. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

A listener asks about how we can get more of what we want in life, and Jennifer talks about finding clarity and learning to articulate what we want in order to find what we're looking for. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer responds to a listener who worries that her authentic leadership style is not working for her subordinates and discusses what, if anything, she should do about it. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about the power your words have on yourself and those around you and how their positive or negative affects can shift the nature of your relationships. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about the importance of peaks and valleys in life and why it's not only unrealistic, but can also be counterproductive when we expect to live in constant joy. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer replies to a listener's question about choosing to be in a state of flow vs. resistance and the results we might experience that can help us choose which one is right for us in each situation. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about our tendency to play the victim because it feels easier in the moment and how if we can recognize and exercise our own responsibility, we can take back our personal power. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer discusses the futility of trying to make people change into who we want them to be and, instead, inspires us to look at the one thing we can change: ourselves. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about the amazing power of choice. Most of us go throughout our days feeling stuck and don't recognize how many choices we actually have. Once we finally recognize that power, our worlds can instantly improve. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about what to pay attention to when we're setting goals. Goal setting looks different for everyone, and staying open when creating goals can lead to unexpected success. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer discusses the ebb and flow of bad and good days and how changing our expectations during tough times can give us motivation and opportunities for growth, so the good times can be even better. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about developing awareness of how we use our words, so we can take advantage of the amazing influence that words have over the lives of ourselves and those around us. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer discusses the essential roles of the ego and the self in our lives. Why is each one important, and what does it mean when the ego takes over? For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer helps a listener deal with the common need for other people's approval, which often leads to less confidence. She helps us understand why we tend to take things so personally, so we can find ways to let them go. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer continues the conversation about the underlying issue holding people back from being their best selves and challenges listeners to start thinking differently.  For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer talks about the commonality of imposter syndrome among professionals, how it affects them, and what steps they can take to start moving beyond it.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer gives listeners strategies for gaining the trust of employees, so they can become more effective leaders. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer and Mark talk about sharing the role of decision-maker and how dividing power and creating boundaries can be beneficial for both the individual and the relationship.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer follows up last week's episode with an important coaching tool that can help us build trust in relationships through the use of open-ended “what” and “how” questions.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer explains how choosing to be vulnerable in our work and personal lives can build the potential for deeper connections and stronger relationships to develop.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer speaks about the benefits of trying new things at any stage in life and how listening to our instincts for the right timing is key for finding success in our endeavors.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer helps listeners understand the positive or negative impact they are having on those around them and how improving this form of self-awareness can help improve relationships.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

A listener asks for advice on nurturing client relationships, and Jennifer expands her answer to include support for all kinds of relationships.  For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer discusses creating a successful work-life balance and how that might look different for everybody.  For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer discusses a listener's question about approaching the future with positivity.   For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Jennifer Powers welcomes listeners and gives a “being better” preview of what the show is all about. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Americas editor Jon Berke chats with Jennifer Powers and Reiner Boehning of Global Infrastructure Partners credit platform to discuss the latest developments in infrastructure credit. Later Abigail Miller from Inframation previews the fall season for US P3 projects.

It's important to understand what makes you tick as a person in order to live your best life. In this episode, certified coach Jennifer Powers shares self-coaching techniques that can allow you to better understand yourself. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

Ever feel like you are just running in place? One day bleeds into another, and every day starts to lose the luster of being alive? You might be stuck, depressed, anxious or unable to do the things you want to do, but you can’t seem to do anything about it. The status quo often seems more appealing than expending the energy required to move to a different state – and heck, you might not like the new state any better. What you know is safer than what you might encounter next. Well, by the end of this show you will learn that you are not victims of change, but rather how you can thrive in the face of change. Jennifer Powers, MA, MCC, is a best-selling author and Master Certified Coach. Traveling the world speaking to corporate and industry professionals, she is a leading expert in helping people improve their confidence and competence. For the past two decades she has coached hundreds of professionals, trained more than 2,000 coaches and delivered keynote addresses to over 250,000 people around the globe. As a Master Certified Coach, the highest earned credential from the International Coach Federation, Jennifer is ranked in the top 3% of coaches worldwide. Her best-selling book Oh, shift! and her newest book Good shift! are the foundation of her teachings.www.jenniferpowers.com

Jennifer introduces the new show and her co-host Mark Tucker. She talks about being good and what it means to be better. Jen announces her new book Good shift! and why change is something that people tend to have trouble with. She also discusses our awesome power of choice and how it can serve us during this unprecedented time in history.

Content Creator, Marketing Strategist and Business Mentor, Jennifer Powers is our featured guest today on Her Fearless Hustle the Podcast sharing how she overcame impostor syndrome as she built her business. Here is my conversation with Jennifer.  Leave a rating & review: http://bit.ly/herpodcast http://bit.ly/herpodcast

This episode features Jennifer Powers and Mark Tucker discussing the peaks and valleys of life and how it's only the difficult times that give us the perspective we need to achieve times of happiness. For more information and additional resources, please visit our MI University webpage.

In today's day and age, when people are hit with information from all sides, they are forced to make split decisions about the brands, products, services, and relationships that they will support. If you spend your time getting good at that which you'd otherwise be mediocre, it won't be enough to stand out. You MUST focus on your areas of brilliance. We all have the opportunity to hear from a master certified coach who has coached over 1,000 executives and spoken to over 250,000 people across five continents. Jennifer Powers is a true influencer and is also a best-selling author of "Oh, Shift!"

Special guest Jennifer Powers, MA, MCC, is a highly sought-after coach, speaker, and author. She is a leading expert in helping professionals improve their confidence and competence so they can live and work at their full potential. In this episode, Evan and Jennifer discuss the difference between coaching and training, coaching best practices and more. To learn more about Jennifer visit https://www.jenniferpowers.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the podcast, my guest is Jennifer Powers, author of the Oh, Shift! and Oh, Shift! for Teens. She talks about the power of words, living free, beating depression, and choosing joy. Her message of hope provides real solutions for real people who need a shift in their lives, relationships, jobs, and marriage.

Ego tends to get bad rap—especially in the workplace. So is the ideal employee the person with no ego? And is that even possible?Jennifer Powers, professional coach and author, joins Xenium’s guest host Angela Perkins to chat about ego and its role in the workplace. We’ll cover the ways ego can hurt and help us, its ultimate purpose and how a little awareness can go a long way in harnessing the ego for good.   How to Support this Show: Subscribe on your favorite podcast app (iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, etc.) Review us on iTunes Take our survey and we'll enter you in a drawing for a free book Follow Xenium HR (@XeniumHR) and Brandon Laws (@BrandonLaws) on Twitter and LinkedIn Learn more about Xenium HR at xeniumhr.com Connect with Angela Perkins, today's guest host  About Jennifer Powers:  https://www.jenniferpowers.com/about/  Buy the book: Oh, Shift! How to Change Your Life with a Little F'n Shift

Creative Warriors podcast has been an amazing journey that has inspired us, motivated us, and changed our world as we knew it. There is nothing quite like having a "real" reason to do some of the geeky things Jeffrey loves to do most; read thought-provoking stuff and talk about it! We wanted to do something special to mark this 100th episode milestone marker. So who better to ask than our Creative Warrior community. It started with Jeffrey posting a request on our private Creative Warriors Unite Facebook group, which quickly turned into an onslaught of emails suggesting he be interviewed. That he get personal and yes, get vulnerable too. Friend, coach, and radio host Jennifer Powers took the time to peel back the onion and get beneath the surface to make sure Jeffrey shared some of his back story, insights and things he doesn't typically talk about on or off the air. The last 99 episodes have been heartfelt and more rewarding than we can express. We are looking forward to continuing to bring the best-in-class line up to the Creative Warriors community so we can all leverage the best ideas for our live's and businesses so we can create, serve and be prosperous.  

A weekly look at father involvement in education through the Watch D.O.G.S. program of the National Center for Fathering. Our special guest this week is Jennifer Powers. Jennifer Powers is a fearless, loving heart who insists on making a difference in the world before she checks out. She coaches, speaks and writes from a place of honesty, service and pure giddiness. She is a believer in the human spirit and her mission is to help others find their truth, whatever that may look like. And whether she has met you yet or not, she is your biggest fan. Oh, and when she does meet you…expect a hug. Learn more about Jennifer’s speaking and coaching services at jenniferpowers.com Dads of Great Students is a national program currently operating in 47 states, D.C., Puerto Rico, Mexico and even China. Over 3000 schools utilize the fathers and father figures within their own community to enhance the environment and safety of their schools. Watch D.O.G.S. National Coordinator Keith Schumacher is the host of the show. Senior National Program Developer Chris Danenhauer co-hosts and they are regularly joined by Watch D.O.G.S. Executive Director Eric Snow.  

Jennifer Powers, MA, CPC, is a highly sought after coach, speaker, and author. She is a leading expert in helping professionals improve their confidence and competence so they can live and work at their full potential. She combines over fifteen years' experience in management and entrepreneurship with masterful coaching skills to help professionals uncover their own secrets for success. Her services include one-on-one coaching and powerful, interactive workshops and group coaching programs that are tailor-made to meet the needs of each client. Her areas of expertise include self-empowerment, coaching, and communication. With clients on five continents, the infectious energy and excitement Jennifer brings to her work inspires change in the lives and businesses of people across the world. Jennifer is a member and has served on the board of the Northwest Coaches Association for three consecutive years and is the Past President of the Oregon Chapter of the National Speakers Association. Jennifer is a contributing author of a book entitled Speaking of Success, along with bestselling authors Ken Blanchard, Jack Canfield, and Steven Covey. Her recent book “Oh, Shift!” How to change your life with one little letter is available in bookstores nationwide. www.jenniferpowers.com www.ohshift.com

I spent the weekend at the annual 'Camp NSA' training program held at the headquarters of the National Speakers Association in Tempe, Arizona. This workshop takes future Presidents of the regional Chapters in the USA, Canada, South Africa and Australia through an intensive consideration of what's involved in serving as President of the Board of Directors of a Chapter. I'll be the 2008-09 President of the Northern California Chapter. It's been fascinating to hear discussions on subjects such as financial planning; fundraising; program development; membership building and retention; conflict resolution and the mechanics of holding successful Board meetings. One of the skills a good Chapter President cultivates is communicating the value of joining this organization to potential members interested in the business of speaking. I realized I had a unique opportunity to ask my fellow Chapter Presidents-in-waiting at the event what attracted them to NSA, what's the value in being a member and why, in fact, someone who is involved in the speaking, training, workshop facilitation or speechwriting business should consider joining the National Speakers Association. The voices on the podcast are, in order, those of Naomi Rhode, CSP, CPAE who is the Chair of the Camp NSA program and a past National President of NSA; Manny Diotte, NSA Heart of Texas; Jennifer Powers, NSA Oregon; Glenn Ray, NSA Ohio; Ria Botzler, NSA New Mexico; Steve Mertz, NSA Colorado; Jeanette Nyden, NSA Northwest; Alex Ramsey, NSA North Texas; Myra Corrello, NSA New Orleans; Debra Burrell, NSA New York City; Ted Rogers, NSA Phoenix and - last but not least - the irrepressible Vinny Verelli, NSA Georgia. To hear their comments, click on the podcast icon below. If you're inspired to join the National Speakers Association, or just want to find out more, contact your local Chapter or click here.