Podcast appearances and mentions of jenny ring

A new week of shows begins with Illinois Farm Bureau Executive Director of Governmental Affairs and Commodities Mark Gebhards. Among the items he discusses is the Renewable Fuel Standards and the Water Resource Development Act. We hear from Kaylee Heap and Jenny Ring. The two attended the American Farm Bureau Federation's ACE Summit in Washington D.C. earlier this month. We talk trucking related issues with Don Schaefer from the Mid-West Truckers Association. The final segment is previewing a new market week with Comstock Investments' Joe Camp.

Jenny Ring, IPPA, shares information about the best pork chop sandwich contest being hosted by IPPA and IHSA. DTN Ag Meteorologist John Baranick talks about the potential for drought recovery in northern Illinois. Daryl Cates, Monroe County Farmer provides Dan Grant with a view from the cab report. John Payne, Daniels Trading in Chicago talks inflation.

Matt Kaye reports on the confirmation hearing of USDA Under secretary for Natural Resources and the Environment nominee Homer Wilkes. Steve Bridge reports on the state mandate regarding masks for schools and other facilities in addition to the need for those eligible to get vaccinated. Jenny Ring, Illinois Pork Producers shares information on the Illinois State Fair Pork Patio.Popcorn with Andrew Bowman in Knox County. His company, Pilot Knob Comforts, is investigating options for delivering and packaging their product. Brad Clow, COUNTRY Crop Claims Manager, on the claims process and what you should do if there is uncertainty.

Krista Swanson, Gardner Ag Policy Coordinator with the University of Illinois, talks about the Farm Budget for 2022, the upcoming farm bill discussion and the role conservation policy and climate will play. Wyffels Regional Manager Stan Tarr highlights products that look promising and that they are anxiously awaiting the harvest results. Kelly Estes, Ag Pest Survey Coordinator with the University of Illinois, provides an update on survey progress and early findings. Jenny Ring, Illinois Pork Producers Association shares information IPPA Activities at the Illinois State Fair and beyond.

Illinois Pork Producers Director of Communications, Jenny Ring, shares activities at the TEAM Purebred National Junior Swine Show, the Illinois Livestock Leadership Institute, and the State Fair.

Michael Woods, Natural Resources Division Manager, Illinois Department of Agriculture, talks about his department and the programs they offer for the state.Matt Geiger, Syngenta Regional Agronomist, talks about his rural roots and lessons learned from his father.Andrew Bagley, a livestock producer from Macoupin County talks about influencers in his life.Jenny Ring, Illinois Pork Producers Association Director of Communication, talks with Rita about summer programs.Kevin Gordon, Illinois State Fair Manager, talks about preparations for the upcoming state fair.Rachel Peabody, Illinois Soybean Association talks about trade with Egypt that will be highlighted in the upcoming Field and Bean publication.Julie Hewitt, Nutrient Research and Education Council talks about research partnerships that benefit farmers across the state.

RFD Livestock Report features Jenny Ring with Illinois Pork Producers Association. She talks Pulled Pork Madness 2021. The field has been narrowed to 8.

Jenny Ring with the Illinois Pork Producers shares information on the virtual Pork Expo and IPPA Scholarships.

Do you remember the "12 Days of Christmas?" Jenny Ring of the Illinois Pork Producers shares the "12 Pork Facts of Christmas."

Jenny Ring of the Illinois Pork Producers tells us about a bacon donation on behalf of a new pig barn in Morgan County and shares a Pork Power update.For more information regarding this podcast or to share a story with the RFD Radio Network, contact Patti Penn at ppenn@ilfb.org or 309-557-3286.

Rebecca’s FIERCE reaction to abuse claims against Zied! Plus Jenny spotted RING SHOPPING & how YOU can go on vacay with the cast…coming up on 90 Day Fiancè News Daily! with Christy Olson (@CHRISTYreports)! #90DayFiance #90DayJenny #90DayRebecca ***NEW EPISODE EVERY DAY FOR THE LATEST 90 DAY FIANCE NEWS***

I detta avsnitt gästas vi av Jenny Ring som sedan fyra år tillbaka jobbar som EVP Supply chain på Dustin. Hon har stor erfarenhet av att använda medarbetarundersökningar för att säkerställa att alla i organisationen är produktiva och kan känna engagemang. Lyssna på hur Jenny arbetar efter filosofin ”happy people = happy results” och varför hon anser att det är viktigt att arbeta i team med olika förmågor och personligheter för att skapa engagemang. På Dustin använder de ett pulsmätningsverktyg där medarbetarna varannan vecka får svara på påståenden om produktivitet och hållbarhet i sin arbetssituation. Genom direkt feedback och kontinuerlig uppföljning i sina team skapar de relevanta aktiviteter som strävar efter att skapa en bättre arbetsmiljö och ökat medarbetarengagemang. Vilket i förlängningen ger de goda affärsresultaten. Programledare: Beata Wickbom. Avsnittet producerades av 15kstudios.com

I detta avsnitt gästas vi av Jenny Ring som sedan fyra år tillbaka jobbar som EVP Supply chain på Dustin. Hon har stor erfarenhet av att använda medarbetarundersökningar för att säkerställa att alla i organisationen är produktiva och kan känna engagemang. Lyssna på hur Jenny arbetar efter filosofin ”happy people = happy results” och varför […] The post 30. Jenny Ring – Medarbetarundersökningar som verktyg för ökat engagemang appeared first on HejEngagemang.

It’s October. In the American sports calendar, that means it’s time for the baseball playoffs. My team, the Minnesota Twins, wasn’t even close this year, going from first place last year to the cellar this year. But I gained some measure of consolation last week in watching A-Rod strike out to end the Yankees’ season. Jenny Ring‘s team, the Oakland Athletics, is also sitting out this October. A scholar of political theory, Jenny is a lifelong baseball fan. She was born with, as she calls it, the “baseball gene.” She follows the Major Leagues, she played ball in the neighborhood as a girl, and she passed the gene on to her daughter. But whereas Jenny was left alone with her ball and glove when the boys her age went off to play in organized leagues, her daughter joined the team–and proved herself on the field. Jenny’s daughter played the game well, as well as any of the boys. As she grew older, though, and tried out for teams in the higher ranks, it became clear that a girl playing baseball was not acceptable to many coaches and parents. But Jenny’s daughter refused to leave the game, and she still plays baseball today for the USA Women’s National Team. As Jenny watched her daughter encounter overt discrimination in her attempts to play baseball, she asked the question: “Why aren’t American girls allowed to play baseball?” Boys and girls play soccer together. In swimming and cross-country, they practice side-by-side. Boys and girls teams share basketball courts and lacrosse fields. But baseball remains off-limits for girls. For example, 337 players were on teams in my local Little League last spring. Only two of those players were girls. And unlike in other sports, there is not the option to play in a girls’ baseball league. Instead, girls who love to throw a ball and hit it with a bat are steered into a different sport: softball. In her book Stolen Bases: Why American Girls Don’t Play Baseball (University of Illinois Press, 2009), Jenny looks at the history of baseball to find that women were on the diamond from the sport’s beginnings, only to be openly and deliberately excluded in the 20thcentury. As we discuss in the interview, the reasons given by baseball’s guardians for girls’ inability to play covered the bases of male ignorance and insecurity toward women. But beyond the stated reasons, there was something deeper going on. The fact that resistance to girls playing baseball is still strong in the United States (while Canada, Australia, and Japan all have girls baseball programs) suggests that a belief in baseball as the sacred domain of American manhood is still strong. There will be girls, like Jenny’s daughter, who will find a place on the diamond, and even stand out among the boys. But despite all the advances for girls and women in sports, baseball in America remains a game of fathers and sons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s October. In the American sports calendar, that means it’s time for the baseball playoffs. My team, the Minnesota Twins, wasn’t even close this year, going from first place last year to the cellar this year. But I gained some measure of consolation last week in watching A-Rod strike out to end the Yankees’ season. Jenny Ring‘s team, the Oakland Athletics, is also sitting out this October. A scholar of political theory, Jenny is a lifelong baseball fan. She was born with, as she calls it, the “baseball gene.” She follows the Major Leagues, she played ball in the neighborhood as a girl, and she passed the gene on to her daughter. But whereas Jenny was left alone with her ball and glove when the boys her age went off to play in organized leagues, her daughter joined the team–and proved herself on the field. Jenny’s daughter played the game well, as well as any of the boys. As she grew older, though, and tried out for teams in the higher ranks, it became clear that a girl playing baseball was not acceptable to many coaches and parents. But Jenny’s daughter refused to leave the game, and she still plays baseball today for the USA Women’s National Team. As Jenny watched her daughter encounter overt discrimination in her attempts to play baseball, she asked the question: “Why aren’t American girls allowed to play baseball?” Boys and girls play soccer together. In swimming and cross-country, they practice side-by-side. Boys and girls teams share basketball courts and lacrosse fields. But baseball remains off-limits for girls. For example, 337 players were on teams in my local Little League last spring. Only two of those players were girls. And unlike in other sports, there is not the option to play in a girls’ baseball league. Instead, girls who love to throw a ball and hit it with a bat are steered into a different sport: softball. In her book Stolen Bases: Why American Girls Don’t Play Baseball (University of Illinois Press, 2009), Jenny looks at the history of baseball to find that women were on the diamond from the sport’s beginnings, only to be openly and deliberately excluded in the 20thcentury. As we discuss in the interview, the reasons given by baseball’s guardians for girls’ inability to play covered the bases of male ignorance and insecurity toward women. But beyond the stated reasons, there was something deeper going on. The fact that resistance to girls playing baseball is still strong in the United States (while Canada, Australia, and Japan all have girls baseball programs) suggests that a belief in baseball as the sacred domain of American manhood is still strong. There will be girls, like Jenny’s daughter, who will find a place on the diamond, and even stand out among the boys. But despite all the advances for girls and women in sports, baseball in America remains a game of fathers and sons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s October. In the American sports calendar, that means it’s time for the baseball playoffs. My team, the Minnesota Twins, wasn’t even close this year, going from first place last year to the cellar this year. But I gained some measure of consolation last week in watching A-Rod strike out to end the Yankees’ season. Jenny Ring‘s team, the Oakland Athletics, is also sitting out this October. A scholar of political theory, Jenny is a lifelong baseball fan. She was born with, as she calls it, the “baseball gene.” She follows the Major Leagues, she played ball in the neighborhood as a girl, and she passed the gene on to her daughter. But whereas Jenny was left alone with her ball and glove when the boys her age went off to play in organized leagues, her daughter joined the team–and proved herself on the field. Jenny’s daughter played the game well, as well as any of the boys. As she grew older, though, and tried out for teams in the higher ranks, it became clear that a girl playing baseball was not acceptable to many coaches and parents. But Jenny’s daughter refused to leave the game, and she still plays baseball today for the USA Women’s National Team. As Jenny watched her daughter encounter overt discrimination in her attempts to play baseball, she asked the question: “Why aren’t American girls allowed to play baseball?” Boys and girls play soccer together. In swimming and cross-country, they practice side-by-side. Boys and girls teams share basketball courts and lacrosse fields. But baseball remains off-limits for girls. For example, 337 players were on teams in my local Little League last spring. Only two of those players were girls. And unlike in other sports, there is not the option to play in a girls’ baseball league. Instead, girls who love to throw a ball and hit it with a bat are steered into a different sport: softball. In her book Stolen Bases: Why American Girls Don’t Play Baseball (University of Illinois Press, 2009), Jenny looks at the history of baseball to find that women were on the diamond from the sport’s beginnings, only to be openly and deliberately excluded in the 20thcentury. As we discuss in the interview, the reasons given by baseball’s guardians for girls’ inability to play covered the bases of male ignorance and insecurity toward women. But beyond the stated reasons, there was something deeper going on. The fact that resistance to girls playing baseball is still strong in the United States (while Canada, Australia, and Japan all have girls baseball programs) suggests that a belief in baseball as the sacred domain of American manhood is still strong. There will be girls, like Jenny’s daughter, who will find a place on the diamond, and even stand out among the boys. But despite all the advances for girls and women in sports, baseball in America remains a game of fathers and sons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices