Podcast appearances and mentions of jeremy richman

In the second hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Wednesday, May 25, 2022, Jeremy Richman — the late father of Sandy Hook shooting victim, Avielle Richman — discusses preventing violence and building compassion.

Jeremy Richman makes a visit to the show as he picks out a new OLED for his mansion. 

                                                                          Jeremy Richman shares why "People don't have to like you to respect you", why you should "Let a good cause find you and embrace it" and "What you say may not be what they hear" among his 10 Lessons. Hosted by Robert Hossary About Jeremy Richman For more than 20 years Jeremy has been helping clients to go to market with powerful messages, branding and communication that move buyers to select them over their competitors. His sweet spot are businesses with complex products and services, such as B2B, professional services and financial services. However, Jeremy's personal passion is animal welfare. For many years he volunteered his, and his team's, resources to help Voiceless with their branding and communications. In 2019 Jeremy joined the board of Greyhound Rescue (voluntary role), where he is director of new projects. www.greyhoundrescue.com.au  Episode Notes Lesson 1: Moments of truth 05m 08s. Lesson 2: Value people by what they contribute, not by what they take 11m 27s. Lesson 3: Buy now or… 15m 44s. Lesson 4: Let a good cause find you and embrace it 18m 20s. Lesson 5: People don't have to like you to respect you 25m 39s. Lesson 6: Engage on topics you are told to avoid 30m 06s. Lesson 7: What you say may not be what they hear 34m 45s. Lesson 8: Be clear on where you fit in your client's lives 39m 00s. Lesson 9: Writing is hard work – it should be the last thing you do 43m14s. Lesson 10: Your best clients leave you alone 49m08s.  

In his TED Talk, “Be Human(e),” Dr. Jeremy Richman said, “We felt the world was spinning out of control and that if we didn't find something to hold on to, some reason to go on, that we'd get spun right off into this great darkness.” Jeremy delivered this message as both a neuroscientist and a grieving father. He lost his 6 yr old daughter, Avielle, in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary shooting. This was one of his last public appearances before he died by suicide on March 29th, 2019. Today, we look at “the great darkness” with fellow Newtown residents Ian Hockley and Lee Shull and explore advocacy as a trauma response plus the toll it can take. We’re also joined by the other half of our Jed advisory team, Janis Whitlock, who provides wisdom and insight on creating a life worth living.   Season 2 of Last Day is created in partnership with The Jed Foundation. The Jed Foundation (JED) empowers teens and young adults with the skills and support to grow into healthy, thriving adults. You can find tips, tools and resources for taking care of your emotional health available at: www.jedcares.org/lastday   Resources from the episode: Watch Jeremy’s TED Talk here. Learn more about brain health from The Avielle Foundation. Keep up with Dylan’s Wings of Change. Read stories from the community at Sodina Project. To learn more about recommendations for reporting on suicide, visit https://reportingonsuicide.org/.   If you or someone you know is struggling emotionally or feeling hopeless, it’s important to talk to someone about it now. Contact one of the resources below for a free, confidential conversation with a trained counselor anytime.    National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 Crisis Text line: Text “Connect” to 741-741 The Trevor Project: 1-866-488-7386   Support the show by checking out our sponsors: Every week, fitness guru Jillian Michaels interviews experts on wellness, nutrition, and parenting. Subscribe to The Jillian Michaels Show wherever you listen to podcasts.   To follow along with a transcript and/or take notes for friends and family, go to https://www.lemonadamedia.com/show/last-day shortly after the air date.   Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Suzy is a parenting coach as well as a community outreach specialist. After a traumatic experience with her own son years ago, she recognized a need for better understanding how to prepare for the residual effects of the stored trauma and to inform others about it. Following the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings, she became active in Newtown’s recovery efforts working as Community Outreach Director for a local non-profit and co-founding the annual, Newtown Yoga Festival. In 2014, she joined The Newtown Recovery and Resiliency Team as a care coordinator. The team, funded by the US Department of Justice, was established to assist community members in accessing therapeutic and financial resources in the post-traumatic aftermath of the Sandy Hook School shootings.She also has a book, “A Gift of Hindsight: Reflections of Successes. Failures and Lessons Learned from Seasoned Parents and Parenting Experts” was published in 2018. And she has also written for Grown & Flown and The Huffington Post.Presently, she works with The Avielle Foundation as co-host and producer of, The Brainstorm Experience Speaker Series. .The Avielle Foundation, established in honor of seven-year-old Avielle Rose Richman who lost her life in the Sandy Hook Elementary School Shootings, works to prevent violence and to build compassion through neuroscience research, community engagement and education. In this episode, you'll hear: Her backstory on the introduction to childhood traumaHow she became involved with the Sandy Hook Tragedy and, years later, what is still happening today to address the trauma of that experienceHer work with the Avielle Foundation and how she become involved thereDr. Jeremy Richman, the founder of the Avielle Foundation, and what the organization is doing today after his recent death by suicideWhat is the purpose and mission of her advocacy and coaching workHow To Connect: Trauma Informed Parent on Facebookhttps://traumainformedparent.com/https://aviellefoundation.org/

With suicide being the 10th leading cause of death in the United States, the likelihood is that nearly every person in this country knows someone who has died by suicide. In just the last couple of weeks, we learned of the suicides of three people linked by American tragedies - two survivors of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and the father of a child who was killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, Jeremy Richman, a recent guest on our podcast. ABC's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton has witnessed firsthand the impact of a loved one's suicide. When her ex-husband killed himself soon after their divorce, her world - and that of her children - was shattered. In a quest to provide comfort and solace to the countless others who have had to face the aftermath of suicide, Dr. Ashton joins us this week, not as a medical professional, but as a person whose family has been rocked by suicide, who found the courage, community and grit to move on with her life. The Plug Zone Website: https://jenniferashtonmd.com/# Book: https://jenniferashtonmd.com/book/life-after-suicide/ Social: @DrJAshton

After enduring a terrible tragedy in 2012, Jeremy Richman turned his grief into a new outlet for his community. With a background as a neuroscientist and an interest in how the brain affects behavior, Jeremy and his team created the Avielle Foundation, an amazing mission to prevent violence and build compassion through brain health research. About the Mack Talks: The Mack Talks is a sit-down discussion with business owners, entrepreneurs, and impactful leaders hosted by Scott Johnson. Follow all of our Social Media Channels: »Facebook: www.facebook.com/themacktalks/ »Instagram: www.instagram.com/macktalks/ »LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/the-mack-talks/ »Website: themacktalks.com/

Jeremy Richman remembers his daughter Avielle as a fun spirit with "this unbelievable smile that she would just give out to anybody," who was as happy playing dress-up as a fairy at a ball as she was practicing Kung Fu and shooting a bow and arrow outside. Avielle was killed with 19 of her classmates and six educators in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, and in her memory, the Richmans started The Avielle Foundation, which funds research on brain health and causations for violent behaviors.

Learn more about the role of the CEO of a Nonprofit from Jeremy Richman, PhD, postdoc alumnus of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Biomedical Research Education and Training Program. 

This week For the People host John Voket sits with Dr Jeremy Richman, who lost his daughter Avielle in the Sandy Hook tragedy, to learn how her namesake Avielle Foundation is supporting new programs in 2018 to better understand and support young people negatively affected by trauma and other factors. Then we'll check in with the CT Council on Environmental Quality about its latest report on challenges the state is facing regarding the control of pesticides. And we'll close with an encore segment with Connecticut's Dept of Energy and Environmental Protection when they unveiled the latest state energy strategy earlier this year.

Nikolai DiPippa, Clinton School Director of Public Programs, sat down with with Jeremy Richman, founder of the Avielle Foundation. The Avielle Foundation was founded to prevent violence and build compassion through neuroscience research, community engagement, and education after Dr. Richman’s daughter, Avielle, was murdered in the Sandy Hook Elementary tragedy.

This morning on the award-winning 'For the People,' host John Voket closes out Social Emotional Learning Awareness Week with more Love from Sandy Hook, as we visit with Dr Jeremy Richman and unveil the Avielle Foundation' SPARK Project. Then we'll learn about two very different literacy training organizations in the first segment of a new series called 'Teaching Connecticut To Read.' And we'll wrap replaying a chat with Connecticut Office of Policy & Management Secretary Ben Barnes discussing the launch of a new statewide fraud prevention website already saving taxpayers millions.

This morning on the award-winning 'For the People,' host John Voket closes out Social Emotional Learning Awareness Week with more Love from Sandy Hook, as we visit with Dr Jeremy Richman and unveil the Avielle Foundation' SPARK Project. Then we'll learn about two very different literacy training organizations in the first segment of a new series called 'Teaching Connecticut To Read.' And we'll wrap replaying a chat with Connecticut Office of Policy & Management Secretary Ben Barnes discussing the launch of a new statewide fraud prevention website already saving taxpayers millions.

On the eve of the third anniversary of 12/14, John Voket and the award-winning 'For the People' replays two interviews with 12/14 parents Dr. Jeremy Richman, who along with his wife Jennifer Hensel, established the groundbreaking Avielle Foundation and it's research into brain health and behavior; and Grammy nominated saxophonist and arranger Jimmy Greene and his wife Nelba Marquez-Greene, who just hosted a sold-out Ana Grace Foundation symposium on community healing in memory of their daughter. We'll also feature a replay of the first half of our 'Radio Handbook on Your Social Security Administration.'

On the eve of the third anniversary of 12/14, John Voket and the award-winning 'For the People' replays two interviews with 12/14 parents Dr. Jeremy Richman, who along with his wife Jennifer Hensel, established the groundbreaking Avielle Foundation and it's research into brain health and behavior; and Grammy nominated saxophonist and arranger Jimmy Greene and his wife Nelba Marquez-Greene, who just hosted a sold-out Ana Grace Foundation symposium on community healing in memory of their daughter. We'll also feature a replay of the first half of our 'Radio Handbook on Your Social Security Administration.'