Podcast appearances and mentions of Jenny Watson

How are you balancing your attention to the callings God has given you? In this episode, Jeff and Jenny discuss: Finding what lights you up and lets you serve others.Serving your children to serve others.Scaling and growth with a seasonal product.Empowering mothers to help their families.   Key Takeaways: Everyone has different paths in life. Parenthood is not a death sentence to your entrepreneurial or mission dreams. Inviting babysitters into your family intentionally can help you disciple your children and help you serve your mission. Be on the same page with your spouse about stewarding in your family. Your family is not an obstacle or an anchor holding you back. But don't let your dreams hold you back from building your family.   "The balance that we're going to experience as women, between our business and our family, is not a problem to be solved, it's attention to be managed." —  Jenny Watson  About Jenny Watson: As the owner of The Elderberry Co., Jenny is a devoted wife and mother to three children. Her entrepreneurial journey began in 2017, launching her small business from her home kitchen. Through her unwavering dedication, what started as a modest endeavor blossomed into a prosperous e-commerce venture, amassing over $10 million in sales and reaching customers across all 50 states. Apart from her business pursuits, she finds solace and joy in nature, frequently exploring and adventuring with her family. Whether immersed in the outdoors or enjoying quality time playing board games, she treasures moments of relaxation and bonding with her loved ones. Her ability to balance family life and entrepreneurial success serves as a testament to her determination and commitment to both her personal and professional pursuits. Connect with Jenny Watson:Website: https://theelderberryco.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theelderberrycoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theelderberryco   Connect with Jeff Thomas: Website: https://www.arkosglobal.com/Podcast: https://www.generousbusinessowner.com/Book: https://www.arkosglobal.com/trading-upEmail: jeff.thomas@arkosglobal.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/ArkosGlobalAdv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arkosglobal/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/arkosglobaladvisorsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/arkosglobaladvisors/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLUYpPwkHH7JrP6PrbHeBxw

The TRE Bookshow: TRE's Hannah Murray catches up with top authors, to discuss their latest releases 07/09/23 Hannah Murray will start by looking at the bestseller lists on Amazon UK and The Sunday Times, the oldest and most influential book sales chart in the UK, and seeing what new entries there are.  Jane Johnson is a British novelist and publisher. She is the UK editor for George R.R. Martin and Dean Koontz. She launched the Voyager imprint for Harper Collins, and for many years was the publisher of the works of J.R.R. Tolkein. She also worked on Peter Jackson's adaptation of Lord of the Rings, and wrote the tie-in books. Her latest novel 'The Black Crescent' is set in the mid-1950s Morocco against a backdrop of the violent end of the French protectorate.  Fiona Valpy is an acclaimed bestselling author whose books have sold two million copies worldwide. She draws inspiration from the stories of strong women, especially during the years of the Second World War. 'The Cypress Maze' is inspired by the incredible true story of English-born Iris Origo, who during WW2 in Italy, at great risk, harboured escaped P.O.W's, Italian Jews, and anti-fascists on their extensive estate in Tuscany.  Julia Winter spent thirteen years living in Poland after completing her history MA, and returned with her English-Polish family in 2013. Her debut novel 'The Brexit House' is a contemporary novel surrounding one families inheritance quarrel against the backdrop of Brexit. Kathy Reichs's first novel 'Deja Dead', published in 1997, won the Ellis Award for Best First Novel, and was an international bestseller. To date, she has written twenty-two novels featuring forensic psychologist Temperance Brennan. Kathy was also a producer of Fox Television's longest-running scripted drama, Bones, which was based on her work and her novels. 'The Bone Hacker' takes us on a journey through the twisted depths of a serial killer's mind, where bones hold the key to unlocking a terrifying plot that will put two countries, countless innocent civilians, and Tempe Brennan herself in grave danger... Kerry Fisher was an English teacher in Spain and Corsica, a holiday rep in Tuscany, and a PA in an art school in Florence. She has since become an author, and has sold well over one million copies of her books. Her two newest titles are 'The Rome Apartment' and 'Secrets at the Rome Apartment' They are the first two books in a new series set in Rome Susan Sachon has loved writing, books, and theatre since childhood. She's also worked in business, run a theatre arts school for kids, and somehow found time to gain a degree in Literature/Creative Writing, and a PhD in Shakespeare. She now writes fiction full-time, runs Shakespeare workshops and directs plays. Her latest crime thriller 'So Now Go Tell' is about 40 year old Jenny Watson, who is offered her dream job running a Shakspeare festival at a Tudor pub Adrian P Conway's honest, heartbreaking, spiritual, debut novella is set in the world of London teen gangs. 'The Pelican Crossing' is a modern twist on Romeo & Juliet. 

Jenny and Cooper (he refuses to identify as a lesbian, but Jenny does)Jenny Watson runs weekly lesbian speed dating evenings in a London pub. Or at least she did, until trans activists complained to the management about – you guessed it – men being excluded, lipstick not withstanding. Following a number of incidents involving trans-identified males claiming to be lesbians attending her events, Jenny was compelled to remind would-be participants that ‘lesbians don't have penises'. She even stated, ‘If you are male, please refrain from coming' on the basis that the evening was for the ‘protection of sex-segregated spaces for lesbian women'. According to Jenny, one trans identified man pushed himself against a lesbian in the toilets, and another, clad in purple lycra, was sporting a visible erection. The pub in Bloomsbury received a number of complaints about her comments, and as per usual, the venue chose to launch an ‘inquiry', rather than support one of the city's few lesbian social events. Jenny's forthcoming event (if the venue doesn't cancel - I will keep you posted) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit juliebindel.substack.com/subscribe

Join us for this special episode with two special ladies, Joy and Jenny. They share with us about their organizations Lead Collective and Eleos which are focused on equipping and elevating leaders in the way of Jesus, from historically under-resourced communities in Greenville, SC. We had fun reminiscing on our "baller" days by sharing a few embarrassing moments and chatting about what lead both of them to this path of service. They both inspired and encouraged us by sharing their story and we hope you will feel the same!!! If you would like to get involved more with their mission, visit https://www.leadgvl.org/room-for-you for opportunities.

Today we're talking about the empty nest. As their kids get older, many women anticipate the sadness of this new stage, but have a harder time imagining happiness. Join us as our guest, Jenny Watson, shares how you can prepare for and thrive in the empty nest!  Feel free to email Jenny at jennifervwatson@gmail.com to find out more about her Empty Nest Workshops and her book, Unwritten Travels.  We'd love to hear from you! Find us here: Instagram: Midlife Matters Podcast Email: midlifematterspodcast@gmail.com  

Jenny Watson is the founder of The Elderberry Co. The wife of a pastor and stay-at-home mom with two small children, she was looking for ways to keep her family healthy, naturally. She started making Elderberry Syrup in her kitchen and found they were no longer fighting colds or flu. Friends and family were her first customers, but soon, it got to the point where strangers were showing up at her doorstep at all hours wanting to buy the magic elixir. Within a year, Jenny was making the syrup in mass batches in a commercial kitchen, and today, is managing a multi-million dollar business with a line of products and 11 employees. Contact Jenny Watson: theelderberryco.com Dr. Kimberley Linert Speaker, Author, Broadcaster, Mentor, Trainer, Behavioral Optometrist Event Planners- I am available to speak at your event. Here is my media kit: https://brucemerrinscelebrityspeakers.com/portfolio/dr-kimberley-linert/ To book Dr. Linert on your podcast, television show, conference, corporate training or as an expert guest please email her at incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com or Contact Bruce Merrin at Bruce Merrin's Celebrity Speakers at merrinpr@gmail.com 702.256.9199 Host of the Podcast Series: Incredible Life Creator Podcast Available on... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/incredible-life-creator-with-dr-kimberley-linert/id1472641267 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6DZE3EoHfhgcmSkxY1CvKf?si=ebe71549e7474663 and on 9 other podcast platforms Author of Book: "Visualizing Happiness in Every Area of Your Life" Get on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3QplQKB Website: https://www.DrKimberleyLinert.com Please subscribe, share & LISTEN! Thanks incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com Social Media Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-kimberley-linert-incredible-life-creator/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kimberley.linert/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drkimberleylinert/g Twitter: https://twitter.com/LifeKimberley Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/settings/blog/incrediblelifecreator Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/lifekimberley/_saved/

This episode brings all the goodness about passion, confidence, learning as you go, and building a wildly successful business. All while being true to who you are. Jenny started her business on accident five years ago and it quickly grew into something beyond her wildest dreams. She found a solution to solve a very clear probelm and it's something she's extremely passionate about. Those two things combined have fuled the growth for what her business looks like today. Jenny figured things out as she went along, she didn't wait to have it all figured out, and just kept moving forward.   Jenny Watson is the founder of The Elderberry Co. where she started making Elderberry Syrup in her kitchen and found that her family was no longer fighting colds or flu. Friends and family were her first customers, but soon, it got to the point where strangers were showing up at her doorstep at all hours wanting to buy the magic elixir. Within a year, Jenny was making the syrup in mass batches in a commercial kitchen, and today, is managing a multi-million dollar business with a line of products and 11 employees. theelderberryco.com www.facebook.com/theelderberryco www.instagram.com/theelderberryco -- **Nuture and connect with your 'perfect fit' clients, instead of just showing up when you have something to sell. Grab my new free audio training with workbook HERE to meet them where they are now and connect more deeply with your content.  Come connect with me on Instagram! And if you love this episode, share it and tag me so I can see what you're liking :)  

Jenny Watson is the founder of The Elderberry Co. The wife of a pastor and stay-at-home mom with two small children, she was looking for ways to keep her family healthy, naturally. She started making Elderberry Syrup in her kitchen and found they were no longer fighting colds or flu. Friends and family were her first customers, but soon, it got to the point where strangers were showing up at her doorstep at all hours wanting to buy the magic elixir. Within a year, Jenny was making the syrup in mass batches in a commercial kitchen, and today, is managing a multi-million dollar business with a line of products and 11 employees. For more information, check out her website at www.theelderberryco.com or follow her on IG/FB @theelderberryco. Use the code: welladjustedmama10 for 10% off your order. Please click the button to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes and leave a review if your favorite podcast app has that ability. Thank you! Visit http://drlaurabrayton.com/podcasts/ for show notes and available downloads. © 2022 Dr. Laura Brayton

Welcome to Season 2 Welcome to Season 2 of the SO SHE DID Podcast. This is Kristin, and while most podcasters call themselves hosts, during this seasons I'd rather just be a passenger on a journey of learning and growing toward excellence with you. This season, I will be interviewing guests from a variety of backgrounds and locations around the world. We have a wide-range of guests, including a former playboy model and covergirl turned coach, authors, business experts, health coaches, entrepreneurs, immigrants and world travelers.  When we hear the stories and listen to the wisdom of many, we too can become better versions of ourselves. Paul Kennedy left behind the busy New York City life to travel in search of Inspiration. What he found was that he was most inspired by the people he encountered. He will join us from Vietnam to discuss his soon-to-be released cookbook: Vietnam Food & Culture: To appreciate the culture, you must understand the food. To appreciate the food, you must understand the culture. Jenny Watson, Owner and CEO of the Elderberry company will share how her passion for keeping her family healthy at home in Indiana resulted in a successful business but challenged her to learn to find work-life balance. Katie Feltmate, poet and author, will be joining our journey to talk about the importance of using our voice for change. Katie is a gender-based violence advocate living in Nova Scotia, and her book — Love in the Age of Quarantine— chronicles her experiences as a victim of domestic violence recovering during a time when social isolation became the norm. Erin Gregor, serial entrepreneur from Texas and co-founder of Innovation Media Enterprises, will share her journey not only through business, but also through the ups and downs of self-doubt, overcoming imposter syndrome and learning to be brave enough to put yourself out there. Helene Brolund from Copenhagen, Denmark recognizes that as adults with busy lives it is often difficult to find and maintain friendships. She has made it her mission to help adults build authentic friendships, develop deeper connections and provide support along the way. My hope is that you will enjoy listening as much as I enjoyed recording and that from each of the guests this season you will learn something that will change your life for the better. For more information on the So She Did Podcast, visit www.SoSheDidEmpire.Com or LevelUpMethod.com. Please drop your comments on social media, share with your friends, and most importantly, let's learn on this journey together! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soshedidpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soshedidpodcast/support

One of my best friends, Jenny Watson, is on this podcast episode. She is a mama of two, a fellow wife to a firefighter, and a full-time real estate agent in both Sonoma and Marin Counties. I wanted her to come to the podcast to discuss what it means to be a working mom and the narrative we hold around it outside and at home. We talked about how Jenny has normalized the idea of being a working mom at home, the barriers that moms have to deal with if they decide to work, and how the pandemic has changed families dynamics. You can learn more about Jenny on Instagram @jennywatson and follow her fabulous work @soldbyjj. Learn more about my coaching services on https://wellnotesforher.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alittlelesshotmess/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alittlelesshotmess/support

This was from Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls, SD, presented by Pastor Ryan Drevlow on December 4, 2021. For full worship services, check out our YouTube page at: https://www.youtube.com/c/OurRedeemerLutheranChurchLCMSSiouxFallsSD Bible Readings: Isaiah 25:6-9 Psalm 121 Philippians 4:4-9 John 10:11-16 Corrine Ludwig's obituary is available at: https://www.georgeboom.com/obituary/corrine-ludwig Corrine Ann Albright was born on June 25, 1936 to John and Flora (Klinger) Albright in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She would attend Emerson Grade School and then Washington High School, graduating with the Class of 1954. Later in life, Corrine went on to attend the University of South Dakota, proudly graduating in 1986, at the age of 50, with a degree in social work. Corrine was united in marriage with Charles William Ludwig on June 9, 1957 in Sioux Falls. They were blessed with three children, Myrth, Brian, and Diane. Corrine and Charles would reside on a farm southeast of Alcester, SD for forty years. In 1997, they moved to Sioux Falls. Being active in church was important to Corrine and Charles. She taught Sunday School and confirmation classes and throughout her life, she was active in bible study groups. Corrine was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Besides the busy life of wife and mother, Corrine became a journalist with her articles published in several local newspapers including the Alcester Union and Argus Leader. Her specialty was human interest stories about people and their lives, hobbies, and activities. Corrine also worked as church secretary for Nathaniel Lutheran in Alcester for several years. After Corrine graduated from University of South Dakota, she worked as a social worker at several local nursing homes. Through a friend, Corrine became active with Huntington's Disease Society of America and was on the board as a social worker. Corrine loved word games like Scrabble and Words with Friends. She enjoyed playing board or card games as an activity during family visits. Reading was one of her favorite pastimes and library trips were a must throughout her life. She looked forward to basketball season and could again watch her favorite teams, Duke and San Antonio Spurs. Family and friends were so important to Corrine and her caring nature was evident to all who met her. She had a remarkable ability to ask questions, truly listen to what people shared, and always had a kind and encouraging response. Grateful for having shared her life are her children, Myrth Perry of Sioux Falls, Brian (Julie) Ludwig of Milbank, SD, and Diane (Larry) Watson of Elkhorn, NE; grandchildren, Jonathan (Ashley) Ludwig, Megan Ludwig, David Watson, Jenny Watson, Dan Watson, and McKenzie Perry; and great-grandchildren, Myles and Kellen. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles (October 26, 2009); and parents, John and Flora. The family requests memorials be sent to the Sioux Falls Lutheran School, 6715 S. Boe Lane, Sioux Falls, SD 57108.

In 2017, Jenny Watson shared her homemade elderberry syrup on Facebook with her friends & family. She wanted to share the natural syrup with them & what was helping keep her family healthy. It quickly spread around town and what started as a home-based business, is now a booming small business shipping nationwide!

We have THREE guests on today’s episode and we’re talking all about business! Tanner Hobbs, Audrey Bailey, and Jenny Watson join me today and talk about how they run their passionate businesses successfully with connection to their Enneagram types. If you’re a business owner or even thinking about starting a business and want to grow with God at the forefront of your mission, don’t miss this one! Tanner and I are hosting the Belong Conference on September 24th, 2020 and both Jenny and Audrey will be guest speakers - be sure to grab your tickets for even more guidance with intertwining business and Jesus!   Follow the Belong Conference on Instagram: @belong.conference Get your tickets to the Belong Conference here! Say hi on Instagram @callieammons  

Today's episode of the Chasing Freedom show is super fun and different...I chat with 3 incredible women; Callie Ammons, Audrey Bailey, and Jenny Watson about how we all grew our businesses using online platforms.   It can be such a tough gig starting or wanting to grow your own online business...so many questions on where to start, where to focus your energy, how to make aligned decisions, where to find the courage, if it's all worth it...? We hear you! We've walked through it all - rest assured, we are here to help you find your feet.   We answer questions about imposter syndrome, saturated markets, standing out, and our best pieces of business advice as well as what you can expect from each of us at the Belong Conference.   This episode will give you a TINY glimpse into the Belong Conference coming in just 2 short weeks...let's call it your appetiser!   Belong Conference tickets: https://www.belongconferences.com/belongconference2020/ or @belong.conference on IG   If you love this episode, screenshot that you're listening and share it on your Instagram – tag me @trainertanner and #chasingfreedom so that you can be a part of helping more women find freedom in their life! I love to see who's listening in and that way I can share you over on my page as well and help support you!    Make sure you ‘subscribe’ to this show through iTunes, or ‘follow’ it on Spotify/SoundCloud so that you don't miss when a new episode comes out!

Popism, National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, 1982 Lecture by Judy Annear The exhibition POPISM was held at the National Gallery of Victoria in 1982. At 24 years old, recent honours graduate and founder and editor of Art & Text magazine, Paul Taylor was invited to curate an exhibition of contemporary Australian art. The NGV was usually described as ‘the bunker’ with apparently little connection to the local art scene or experimental practice. POPISM came like a bolt from the blue, hard on the heels of the first five issues of Art &Text. This lecture will discuss the exhibition and the artists (Howard Arkley, David Chesworth, Ian Cox, Juan Davila, Richard Dunn, Paul Fletcher, Maria Kozic, Robert Rooney, Jane Stevenson, The Society for Other Photography, Imants Tillers, Peter Tyndall, Jenny Watson, and Tsk Tsk Tsk), provide some background and context to the ideas and practices, and the evolution of Taylor’s thinking and working. I will trace this through Taylor’s published writings, the various reactions to his activities, and the recollections and interpretations of his peers – then and now. Further information: acca.melbourne/series/defining-moments- popism/ Copyright ACCA and Judy Annear Produced by Gatherer Media Thank you to our partners: Presenting Partner Abercrombie & Kent; Research Partner Centre for Visual Art (CoVA); Event Partners Melbourne Gin Company, Capi and City of Melbourne; Media Partners Art Guide Australia, The Saturday Paper, 3RRR FM Image: POPISM 1982, exhibition catalogue, National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne

On our first guest episode, we feature the very talented and creative hiphop artist and entrepreneur Yezzi Yezzir alongside the very insightful and lovely jewellery business owner, Jenny Watson. Join us as we deep dive into the debate of what it means to be an "independent woman." A conversation that opens up further nail-biting and edgy discussions into love languages in dating, role of the modern man and woman (submission), perceptions of aggressiveness and dominance in relationships, domestic abuse and even underaged sex and toxicity in both males and females. A great episode with so many gems to take away and apply in your daily life. Guaranteed to leave you thinking about how, and why you do/feel the way you do about certain things in your life. You can't listen to this without having a big smile on your face as you get into the hilarious back and forth between the hosts and the ever so passionate guests.  Keeping it Raw & Keeping it Realer than Ever! More to come on ep4! Subscribe, share and support! Videos To Follow on Youtube! . . Click to Listen Anywhere Hendrix on IG ATJ on IGNo Silicone on IG Youtube Twitter

When Anna Davis discusses being a curator, she talks about collaboration, conversation and experimentation: “It's about working with artists and working with ideas.” It's also about the relationships: “The exhibition really starts to take shape in a real sense once the artists are really talking. I think when you get the chance to work with someone like Jenny Watson or Louise Hearman and it's over a number of years, which is fantastic, you get to develop this relationship with them and hopefully a level of trust comes through that.” Having held the position of Curator at Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA) for the past decade, Davis has curated a vast array of contemporary exhibitions, which she discusses in the first episode of Art Guide's four-part series ‘Conversations with Curators'. Anna discusses how she came to curating, what her past life as a “lapsed artist” offers her curatorial practice, the experience of curating major solo shows and the ethical implications of her work. See more at Art Guide Australia online: www.artguide.com.au Podcast produced by Tiarney Miekus. Engineered by Mino Peric. Music by Jesse Warren.

Brook and Whitney sit down with Jenny Watson from The Elderberry Co.  She's turned a need into a hobby...into a growing business.  She's super impressive and a chica on the rise!  As usual there are sprinkles of Justin Bieber, Netflix, and a round of Good Shit!

  Hey Love, How do you achieve intimacy? Jenny Watson will teach us how to intimize all our relationships in 30 minutes today. :-0) She explains the 3 different types of intimacy. It ain’t just about sex Sister…  (We do touch on sex in this interview, but that’s not all we talk about here.) If…

  Hey Love, Welcome to Season 6 of the podcast! We have some fun things planned for you through the spring- conversations with more wonderful women you may know and love from here in our sweet Nashville town;  Lindsey Watson Hays, Jenny Watson, Lauren HuYoung, and some “unknown, up and coming artists”- Ricky Skaggs, Steve…

David talks to Matthew Taylor about whether more deliberation could remedy some of the defects in contemporary democracy. What can deliberative democracy add to traditional forms of political representation and how might it actually work in practice?Talking Points: The key feature of deliberative democracy is the idea that in order to fully tap into citizens’ views of an issue, you need to give them the time, information, and range of opinion to make an informed choice.The deliberative group should be a mini-public—it’s the same principle as a jury.Deliberative democracy allows you to see the process as well as the outcome. Many citizens change their minds.Deliberation can legitimize representative democracy and make it possible for politicians to take difficult decisions.But there are drawbacks too: it takes a lot of time and it can lead to polarization.Deliberation leads to more long term thinking and creates a sense of shared responsibility between citizens and the government.Some people are suspicious that deliberative democracy is simply an attempt to get progressive politics in by another route.So much of contemporary politics is about crowds, charisma, and slogans. Deliberative democracy is slow and informed.There should have been some kind of deliberative process before Brexit. There was a deliberative process before the Irish referendum, which made something that could have been incredibly divisive into a positive. But it might be too late for Brexit. Politicizing deliberative democracy could undermine it.Deliberative democracy needs to be a habit in order to work properly.Deliberative democracy is a form of democracy that is attractive and uplifting. It could be an antidote to the ugliness of contemporary politics.Deliberation is a gateway reform: if you make it a habit, you can use deliberative methodologies to explore other kinds of democratic reforms. The main barrier is ignorance, not hostility. Once people understand what deliberative democracy is, they tend to be interested.Mentioned in this Episode:Cass Sunstein on polarization and deliberative democracy.Deliberative democracy in Ulaanbaatar.How a citizens' assembly broke Ireland’s deadlock on abortion.Further Learning:David discusses the future of referendums with Gisela Stuart, Jenny Watson, and Alan Renwick.Matthew gives the RSA Chief Executive’s Lecture on citizens' assemblies.And as ever, recommended reading curated by our friends at the LRB can be found here: lrb.co.uk/talkingSet your alarms… for Sunday, when David talks to Helen about the economic order that was created in the aftermath of the Second World War. What was agreed at Bretton Woods, how did it work, why did it eventually fail, and can any of it be revived? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What does it mean to be an ‘Aussie Artist'? What is wildness and how do we allow it space to thrive?Tai and Jenny share their love of horses and the freedoms they offer to us as young girls whilst taking a close look at the Australian and international gallery scene and the ‘sober business of art'. They talk about the importance of depicting ‘broken women' and female iconoclasts in paintings and the power of imagining other versions and stories for yourself.Music: 'End of the Day' by Phia www.listentophia.comAudio production: Bec FaryThis episode is from Season 1, which was originally called A World of Her Own. It was part of the exhibition Unfinished Business: Perspectives on art and feminism at ACCA. Thanks to ACCA for all their support.More episodes and information at www.taisnaith.com

With more Brexit chaos on us, we cut through some of the noise to talk about a new report on the future of referendums. How can we run them better in future? When is it appropriate to have a second referendum? What else can we do to reconnect democratic politics with the voters? With Gisela Stuart, former Labour MP and Chair of Vote Leave; Jenny Watson, former Chair of the Electoral Commission; and Alan Renwick of the Constitution Unit at UCL. Plus at the end some thoughts from David on where we are now. You can read the full report here: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/constitution-unit/research/electionsandreferendums/icreferendums See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Equipped by the spirit of God - Expanding in the gift of prophecy

Wild Thing: A conversation with artist Jenny Watson. What does it mean to be an 'Aussie Artist'? What is wildness and how do we allow it space to thrive? Tai and Jenny share their love of horses and the freedoms they offer to us as young girls whilst taking a close look at the Australian and international gallery scene and the ‘sober business of art'. They talk about the importance of depicting ‘broken women’ and female iconoclasts in paintings and the power of imagining other versions and stories for yourself. Additional resources: 'The Fabric of Fantasy' at Heide Museum of Modern Art, 2017–18: https://www.heide.com.au/exhibitions/jenny-watson-fabric-fantasy 'I, Tonya' (2017) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I,_Tonya Image: Jenny Watson 2009, Chandigarh. Photograph: Andrew Wilson

Richard sits down with Jenny Watson to discussThe Fabric of Fantasy exhibition on atHeide III: Central Galleries;Festival Director Nicholas Maksymow and Karen Shakhnazarov (Director of Opening Night Film ANNA KARENINA: VRONSKYS STORY) pop by to chat about the Russian Resurrection Film Festival. Tom Middleditch caps off today's podcast with a look at Alexithymia showing at the Poppy Seed Festival, presented byCitizen Theatre & A_tistic.

Jenny Watson speaks on the power of singing your own song.