Podcast appearances and mentions of Jessica Hansen

SO MANY GUEST STAR VOICE MEMOS! So many incredible visuals and government tax opinions!!!! And Madi is here! For the first hour, we hear from 3 guest stars that were in our Season 5 premiere of Ms. Knope Goes to Washington. First, *Jenny Anne Hochberg* @jenny.anne.hochberg incredible BTS of shooting in DC, giving Leslie a fist "pound", telling Pratt that she's a pretty princess after getting hair/makeup, and more deleted scenes that we didn't get to hear! Make sure you check out her acting classes here! https://www.jennyannehochberg.com/about-8https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5181988/Second, *Jessica Hansen* @jessacts, who is an amazing voice actor and coach and was so sweet to send me a voice memo even though her incredible new studio isn't set up yet! Learning about John Hay from the Hay-Adams hotel being in Abe Lincoln's administration, John McCain leading her around on set, and shooting for 10 or 11 takes!Her Coaching Studio: SigSound.nethttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm2430582/ Third, *Amy Tolsky* @amy.tolsky, loved learning about Dean Holland's direction informed her performance, compliments to the best hair and makeup team, plus you can watch her on Quiz Lady (with Awkwafina and Sandra Oh) and an iPhone 15 commercial! She also has some amazing projects that she has coming up. :)https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0866212/THANK YOU ALL!Then after an hour of the best voice memos ever from the first episode of Season 5, we venture into Soda Tax! We discuss cringe Ben, the insane amount of sugar consumed PER MONTH, and we watch Andy defeat external goals while Chris learns internal goals are just as important. :) We also learn where Tom got that golf cart *eye roll*Lastly, we get an amazing voice memo from *Bobby Reed* who played the purse stealer in the townhall! He has an incredible bio on IMDB (below), tells us what this episode was originally called and reminds us that Kyle Newachek, the director, IS TALL! Oh ps - he gets paid the most from these residuals and that makes me happy that Parks pays him. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0715327/Incredible details and I'm so forever grateful! Thank you all for joining! Support the Show.Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!Follow us @parkpalspodcast on Instagram! Or email us at parkpalspodcast@gmail.com

Heute zu Gast im Kurswechsel Podcast: Franziska Wienß Franzi ist Ende Mai dieses Jahres von Kurswechsel zu unserer Schwesterfirma neusta Portal Services GmbH gewechselt, wo sie die Rolle des internen OrgCoach übernommen hat. Kürzlich ist sie aufgrund der aktuellen Situation an ihrer neuen Wirkungsstätte mit einem Themenvorschlag für den Kurswechsel Podcast auf uns zugekommen. Das Krankheitsphänomen Der Herbst ist lange da und so langsam, aber sicher, steuern wir auf die frostige Zeit des Jahres zu. Das bedeutet ebenfalls, dass Mitarbeiter gehäuft krank werden. Das allein ist grundsätzlich kein Phänomen, sondern wahrscheinlich einfach menschlich. Wo es sich allerdings lohnt, noczhmal etwas genauer hinzuschauen, ist, wenn das Krankheitsphänomen in eine extreme Richtung kippt. Sprich: Mitarbeiter tauchen komplett hinter einem gelben Schein ab oder sie quälen sich zur Arbeit, obwohl jeder ihnen das Fieber auf 100 Meter deutlich ansieht. Was hilft gegen ausufernde Krankheitsphänomen? Ist es auffällig, dass viele Mitarbeiter unter einer zu hohen Arbeitslast leiden und sich daraus resultierend auch die Krankheitstage erhöhen, ist es hochgradig sinnvoll, sich einmal mit Alternativen zur klassischen fünf-Tage-Woche auseinanderzusetzen. Beispiele dafür haben wir in der Podcast Episode mit Jessica Hansen besprochen. Jessica berichtet, dass die Krankheitstage deutlich zurückgegangen sind, nachdem sie flexibel Arbeitszeitmodelle eingeführt hat. Schlägt das Pendel in die andere Richtung aus und man beobachtet, dass sich Mitarbeiter zur Arbeit quälen, dann macht es Sinn, einmal über klare Strukturen und Verantwortlichkeiten nachzudenken, die dann in Kraft treten, wenn Menschen krank werden. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Hören der Episode!

Heute zu Gast im Kurswechsel Podcast: Jessica Hansen Jessica ist seit mehr als 10 Jahren selbstständig mit einem eigenen Handwerksbetrieb. Seitdem sie die Zusammenarbeit in ihrem Betrieb umgestellt hat, ist sie geladener Gast renommierter TV Shows, wie z.B. „Hart aber fair“, oder „Maybritt Illner“. Was war das Problem? Wie bei allen Unternehmen und insbesondere in der Handwerksbranche herrschte bei Jessica stark ausgeprägter Fachkräftemangel. Dies hatte zur Folge, dass sich das Betriebsklima stetig immer frostiger wurde: Die Gesellen litten unter hohem Stress und die Kunden waren mit der Arbeit nicht mehr zufrieden. Die letzte Chance den Betrieb noch zu retten war eine fundamentale Veränderung der Zusammenarbeit. Was wurde konkret umgesetzt? Insgesamt hat Jessica an drei Stellschrauben gedreht: 1. Die Einführung der Viertagewoche, was zu einer starken Entlastung der Mitarbeiter und deutlich weniger Krankheitstagen geführt hat. 2. Flexible Arbeitszeiten: Die Arbeitswoche wird immer eine Woche im Voraus geplant, sodass Mitarbeiter die Möglichkeit haben, ihre freien Tage bekanntzugeben. Anfangs war Jessica skeptisch, ob es nicht zu noch mehr Frustration bei Kunden kommen würde, sie hat aber festgestellt, dass in aller Regel die Kunden dafür vollstes Verständnis haben. 3. Digitalisierung: Alle Mitarbeiter bekommen IPads, was die Kommunikation und Planung im Betrieb stark vereinfacht. Die größten Learnings und worauf man achten sollte Auf die Frage, was Jessica anderen betrieben rät, entgegnen sie mit: „Alte Zöpfe abschneiden.“ Mehr Handwerksbetriebe sollten sich trauen, neue Wege zu gehen. Es mag am Anfang etwas Mut fordern, aber es lohnt sich. Letztlich macht Jessica auch darauf aufmerksam, dass man es nicht immer allen recht machen kann. Wenn man so einen Weg konsequent gehen will, muss man auch wissen, wer so einen Weg mitgehen kann und wer das nicht kann bzw. auch nicht möchte. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Hören der Episode!

Wer mich kennt, dürfte ahnen, dass ich wenig von einer grundsätzlichen 4-Tage-Woche halte. Dafür sind die Bedingungen in den Unternehmen viel zu unterschiedlich und vielseitig. Zunächst gilt es vor allem das Problem zu verstehen, für das die 4-Tage-Woche die Lösung sein könnte. Das heißt aber nicht, dass die 4-Tage-Woche deshalb nicht in manchen Fällen genau die richtige Zutat sein kann. Meine Gesprächspartnerin in dieser Episode ist die Malermeisterin Jessica Hansen. Sie hat mit ihrer Variante der 4-Tage-Woche nicht nur ihr Fachkräftemangel-Problem gelöst, sondern auch die Qualität, Produktivität und Zufriedenheit der Kunden wie Mitarbeiter erhöht. Wie sie das genau tut und auf welche Widerstände sie gestoßen ist, das bespreche ich mit ihr in dieser Folge.   Die Podcast-Episode wird präsentiert von Athletic Greens, seit Jahren Marks täglicher All-In-One-Drink für mehr Energie, Regeneration, Darmgesundheit und ein stärkeres Immunsystem. Über athleticgreens.com/poppenborg erhältst Du beim Kauf zusätzlich kostenlos einen Jahresvorrat Vitamin D3+K2 und 5 praktische Travel Packs.

2023.04.11 – 0831 – The Key Thing of BreathingBREATHINGWe've looked before at the importance of proper breathing, not just to give you life (!) but to give your voice enough support so your words are heard and you have enough fuel to feed your voice to the end of a thought. Additionally, your voice will sound ‘fuller' (not ‘louder' or ‘deeper' but with more ‘colour' and ‘resonance'), with more range, and your articulation will be more agile. What you say will sound more inviting and compelling: “That gives you more ways to express yourself and gives the listener more variety,which keeps the sound of the story interesting and engaging.”Jessica Hansen, NPR Voice Coach[1] Respiratory issues can also affect how you sound – perhaps unsurprisingly as ‘breathing is the key thing' when it comes to a better voice. That could be:· high-breath inhalations· poor tonal quality· vocal fatigue· dryness in the mouth and vocal folds· a loss of range· snatching or gasping for air· running out of breath and bulging neck veins.Your voice is breath. [1] https://training.npr.org/2017/06/19/aerobics-for-your-voice-3-tips-for-sounding-better-on-air/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We explore finding, owning, and loving your voice. We're joined by Jessica Hansen, In-House Voice Coach at NPR. We cover finding and honing the perfect NPR voice, techniques for finding your best voice, and Jessica's voice coaching practice. “Your voice is your instrument and you are a professional voice user. — Jessica Hansen EPISODE GUIDE (LINKS, QUOTES, NOTES, AND BOOKS MENTIONED) https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/jessica-hansen-outliers-show-notes  FULL TEXT TRANSCRIPT https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/jessica-hansen-outliers-transcript  CHAPTERS This episode is our definitive guide to finding, owning, and loving your voice. In it we cover: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:01:30 – How Jessica became interested in voice through theater 00:04:29 – Jessica's work at NPR 00:09:13 – On finding and honing the perfect NPR voice 00:21:55 – Techniques on controlling your nerves before speaking, including breathwork 00:26:47 – The building blocks of voice 00:30:02 – Jessica's voice coaching process, from beginner to advanced levels 00:38:47 – Simple but effective tips for finding your best voice 00:51:02 – Recommendations for resources on the voice ABOUT JESSICA HANSEN As an actress, Jessica Hansen has appeared on hit TV shows like Parks and Rec and Veep. And as a vocal coach, she works at NPR, where she helps all of NPR's on-air talent to sound incredible. In the lead-up to launching Outlier Academy, I was lucky enough to work with Jessica, and she helped me finally get comfortable and confident with my own voice. And that's exactly why I wanted to have her on the show. We go deep on how to find and own your voice, overcoming your fear of speaking publicly, why the best voices are often the quirkiest, and how to sound interesting, as well as why that's important. If you've ever struggled with your own voice, this episode is for you.

Jessica can be heard hourly on NPR's hundreds of member stations throughout the US, and internationally, acknowledging and thanking the financial supporters and partners of public radio. She coaches on-air hosts and reporters in voice techniques and delivery. She also is a top-notch actress with whom I've worked professionally.Support the show

Today we hear from Jessica Hansen from a farm hit by the Highway 702 Fire in Nebraska. Here is a list of available resources for those that would like to donate, as well as a link to resources for those affected by the fire: * Indianola Fire Department is taking Venmo donations to be split among fire departments.* The City of Cambridge is also taking donations for fire relief through Venmo or checks sent to the city. Hay or Veterinary Needs: Steve Rice -+1 (308) 695-4231, Jared Sayer - 308-695-3246 Fencing: Jon Harris - 308-695-6286 Displaced Victims Immediate Relief: Mark @ Mark's Pharmacy - 308-697-3400, Erick Lee - 308-655-0258 House cleaning/Laundry: Anna Bade - 308-340-4806 https://cropwatch.unl.edu/2022...

You wouldn't play an instrument without practicing scales and you wouldn't play a basketball game without stretching – so why would you record a podcast without warming up your voice? NPR vocal coach Jessica Hansen has stretches, breathing exercises and vocal drills you can do to make sure that you sound natural when you press record.

Jessica Hansen is the voice of NPR's funding credits, and serves as in-house voice coach at NPR headquarters. She coaches voice for NPR, member stations, corporate groups, executives, professional theater companies, as well as hosts, journalists, and private clients nationwide. Jessica began acting at age 5, and was a cast member of a tween TV series at 12. She's performed Guest Star roles on NBC's Parks & Recreation and HBO's Veep. In today's episode of the Soul of Life, I speak with Jessica about how she's helping performers work with new challenges while working from home. "That separation of your home life just doesn't exist now. Your kid is in the room with you. The baby's on your lap while we're doing this work.... …You can't curl up in a ball under a bed spread, you can't breathe that way you can't make sound that way.” What kind of vocal tips does Jessica give to people like Ari Shapiro, Mary Louis Kelly, or Sylvia Poggioli? What's in a voice anyway? Does the way we make the sound of our voice really convey what we think it does? Bob Ross' voice is discussed, as is "vocal fry," the lowest register (tone) of your voice characterized by its deep, creaky, breathy sound. "I think it goes back to Paris Hilton, [saying with heavy vocal fry sound] 'That's hot.'" Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SoulOfLifeShow​ or Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoulofLifeShow​ Want to book Keith as a guest on your podcast? Contact him at keith@souloflifeshow.com. ***7-Week Stress Reduction & Relationship Growth Course*** If you and your significant other are looking for ways to improve communication and strengthen your partnership, there is still time to enroll in my upcoming live 7-Week Mindfulness and IFS course, called Mindful Marriage. Partners of any kind are welcome. It's a one-of-a-kind offering that can truly transform how you show up in intimacy. For more information visit: https://community.souloflifeshow.com/

2020 has been a year of racial reckoning — with discussions about police brutality and systematic racism stretching from the streets to the dinner table to the virtual conference room. To take a deeper dive, we gathered a panel to discuss how to make DEI initiatives at big companies more effective. Our panelists include: Irina Kozlovskaya, a Director of Industrial Design at Fitbit; Alfred Jones, Head of Mechanical Engineering at Lyft Level Five; Jessica Hansen, Executive Director of the Alliance for Smiles; and Simone Hadley Wilson, a marketing strategist, formerly of Lyft.

Ever since he was a young boy growing up in Langhorne Creek, three-time Paralympian Michael Roeger has dreamed of winning gold for his country. In Sport Integrity Australia’s third edition of its podcast ‘On Side’ Michael talks about the Tokyo 2020 setback given his “hot” start to the year, his penchant for making up stories about how he “lost” part of his arm, his first sporting love, and why he thinks Paralympians are less likely to dope than their Olympic counterparts. We also chat to Australian Dolphin Jessica Hansen on her recent move to Canberra, what drives her to get out of bed to train each morning and her role as a Sport Integrity Australia athlete educator. Finally, we look back at what is regarded by many as the greatest NSW Rugby League grand final of all time and our athlete educator, swimmer Hayley Baker, answers the question ‘Are anti-depressants banned in sport?’ Roeger, who was born without the lower part of his right arm, believes the feeling he had when he beat the 1500m world record in Boston in 2015 “would be worth $1million” and is “his greatest achievement” after coming close to the feat multiple times. He now focuses on the most gruelling event in athletics – the marathon – to which he holds the T46 marathon world record and says the postponement of Tokyo 2020 was especially disappointing because he was in the best form of his career.   “It was one hit after the other,” he says. “I really did feel that 2020 was my year; mentally, physically; I feel like I had all my competitors covered. I was mentally ready, physically [ready], I felt I could’ve done anything this year and that’s been taken away from me…the tough thing is fitness, health one year is not guaranteed the next.” In our From The Highlight Reel segment we look back at the 1989 NSW Rugby League grand final regarded by many as the greatest of all time and speak to Steve Jackson, who sealed the win for the Canberra Raiders with a try in extra time. Jackson, the self-confessed naughty boy who rather than dip his toe in the water would dive head-first, admits he played and lived his dream. He also talks about his transformation and how he now uses his own experiences to help young people. Our guest Australian Dolphin breaststroker Jessica Hansen is not a morning person. It may take three alarms but gets out of bed to train “because I know that when I go to training I can improve something or work on something, there’s always something to get away from this session to help me achieve my goals”. Tokyo 2021, watch out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

POPULAR ⭐️ “It’s not just how you sound. It’s your voice. It’s who you are. It’s what you want to say. And if you have a tool that can help you express yourself, isn’t that better?” — Jessica Hansen On this episode of Outliers, I talk with Jessica about her experiences working with some of NPR’s most recognizable voices. She also walks us through some of her “secret” voice techniques, the ones she typically shares only with her coaching clients. But if you’re thinking, It’s too late for me to improve the way I speak, you’re wrong. Jessica says the whole “old dog, new tricks” thing is a total sham when it comes to voice work. Whether you’re 12 or 92, you can work on your vocal skills. Jessica also reveals her go-to breathing technique for calming your nerves before a big presentation — it’s helpful even for just another regular day at work. Full show notes with selected links, quotes, and the big ideas in this episode: https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/jessica-hansen-outliers-show-notes The full transcript can also be found here: https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/jessica-hansen-outliers-transcript For show notes, complete transcripts, past guests, and more visit DanielScrivner.com. If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave a short review in Apple Podcasts. This episode is brought to you by Flow! Every single day, hundreds of thousands of teams in more than 140 countries use Flow to save time, hit deadlines, and work brilliantly. Flow combines powerful features with world-class design, to create a productivity app that you and your team will actually love using. And for the last 18 months they've been working on something big. It's a brand-new version of Flow, that they call Flow X. And it's the embodiment of everything they've learned helping teams achieve more over the last 10 years. Take your team's work to the next level with Flow X. To get exclusive early access, visit GetFlow.com/Flow-X.

You wouldn't play an instrument without practicing scales and you wouldn't play a basketball game without stretching – so why would you record a podcast without warming up your voice? NPR vocal coach Jessica Hansen has stretches, breathing exercises and vocal drills you can do to make sure that you sound natural when you press record.

Mayor Westmoreland is joined by Human Resources Manager Angela Valenzuela, Deputy Butters, and Crossing Guards Kimmie Thorup and Jessica Hansen to discuss the challenges of safely crossing children across our frequently changing roads. The group reviews the new challenges that come with expanded intersections. Kimmie Thorup and Jessica Hansen share the common issues they encounter, what parents should teach their children about crossings, and some advice to drivers to safely interact with them. Deputy Butters also shares insights about how we can stay safer around crosswalks and school buses and what the Sheriff's office is observing and responding to. Angela Valenzuela also gives us the bigger picture of crossing guards throughout the City, how crossing guards are trained, and how you can be a crossing guard.

We rarely think about the way we speak. For most of us, it just happens. In this episode, we catch up with two professional voice artists and chat about their rituals and techniques that help them communicate. Featuring voice actor Harry Shearer and NPR vocal coach Jessica Hansen. Twenty Thousand Hertz is produced out of the studios of Defacto Sound, and hosted by Dallas Taylor. Follow the show on Twitter & Facebook.  Become a monthly contributor at 20k.org/donate. If you know what this week's mystery sound is, tell us at mystery.20k.org. Subscribe to Harry's podcast Le Show. Consolidate your credit card debt today and get an additional interest rate discount at lightstream.com/20k. Try ZipRecruiter for free at ziprecruiter.com/20k. Check out SONOS at sonos.com. Episode transcript, music, and credits can be found here: https://www.20k.org/episodes/speakeasy

EPISODE NOTES: Welcome to the Women's Business Systems Podcast with your host and Biz Growth Strategist Marissa Stone! Are you addicted to that next online course, perhaps a victim of the Shiny Object Syndrome or feel that you simply cannot get anything done? Jessica Hansen says Stop Looking for Your How! And in this episode she walks you through her time-freedom formula so you can learn how to own what you know and stop looking for your how! THE SYSTEMS LOUNGE: www.thesystemslounge.com/community   INSTAGRAM:www.instagram.com/thesystemslounge/   SHOWNOTES: Get Jessica’s Giveaway The Time Freedom Formula   Join the MA$TER YOUR MARKETING BLITZ! https://www.thesystemslounge.com/challenge

Today's episode of Holy Grounds features Jessica Hansen. Jessica and Carla talk about Jessica's favorite spiritual practice, table ministry, as well as some practices she continues to wrestle with.

Jessica Hansen (https://www.thejessicahansen.com/) is our special guest on today's episode of Traffic and Leads Podcast (https://trafficandleadspodcast.com). Jessica helps women get their businesses launched and automated by creating systems, and making sure that things are running in the very best way possible. This week, she’s here with us on the Traffic and Leads podcast to tell us all about the work she does, the software she likes, and how to make sure that your system is up to snuff. Let’s get started! IN THIS EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: * What it is Jessica does! As stated, she’s the Systems Magician, and Jessica helps visionary women get their businesses launched and automated! She explains that she picked women because of how much she enjoys with them and that she works with mothers specifically because it’s a unique demographic that the bigger names in business don’t understand. There’s a lot of intricacies that you have to balance when you’re a mother with a business, and those are the people that Jessica likes to relate with and help because they’re not well served in the marketplace at the moment. * Jessica takes a moment to discuss Alexa flash briefings with me, along with her book, The Resilience Code. Her book, which just released, is all about creating systems in your life and in your business, so you can be more resilient, and so you can deal with the ups and downs that come your way. If you subscribe to her Alexa flash briefing—Biz Marketing Magic—you can get sneak peeks of the content in her book for free! * Jessica explains that the best systems are the ones that run automatically. This means that you don’t have to think about what you do day to day (since it just happens) and that sometimes, the computer can do it for you, so you don’t even have to be present for things to get done! * Jessica states that every business needs someone that will manage their tasks, and when someone calls her for help in their business, she has a very specific way to get started. If people don’t know where to start, Jessica routes them through an intensive 2-hour interview process to understand what they’re trying to do, and what they’re actually doing. When someone doesn’t know what they’re trying to do, they aren’t really accomplishing any of their goals—it’s important to get things aligned so they can create a system! * Jessica gives us a tip on creating systems, explaining that every time you do something, you should write down what you did. That way, you can go back to it later to see if how you were doing it gave you the best results. If it didn’t, you know what you did, and you can implement a change in your process as soon as possible! * Jessica shares with us the best tools for creating systems for digital marketers, stating first that she’s a big fan of doing things as free and cheap as possible. With that said, Jessica is a big fan of Google Suite, due to how much it can do for free! Additionally, Jessica has a paid membership for Zapier, which is a tool that people can use to create an integration between two applications that don’t have one already! She and I explain the process through an example of myself, and what she did for our business! * Lastly, Jessica explains how important it is for her to try new software! She’s always testing what she can to see if there’s a better, cheaper way to get something done. Efficiency means saving time and money, not just buying whatever is new to do it for you!

Jessica Hansen is Kiva’s Global Engagement Manager. She strives to connect with people all over the world to share the Kiva vision and mission. Kiva is a platform where lenders and borrowers can connect to receive micro loans.  Kiva is an international nonprofit, founded in 2005 and headquartered in San Francisco, with a mission to connect people through lending to alleviate poverty. Kiva celebrates and supports people looking to create a better future for themselves, their families and their communities. Anyone can help a borrower start or grow a business, go to school, access clean energy or realize their potential. For some, it’s a matter of survival, for others it’s the fuel for a life-long ambition. 100% of every dollar lent on Kiva goes to funding loans. Kiva covers costs primarily through optional donations, as well as through support from grants and sponsors.   Thank you to Pat Mussieux for choosing Kiva as her recipient in the One Million Ten Million Project and helping to raise awareness for this amazing program.   To support and connect with Kiva go to: kiva.org   For more information on the One Million Ten Million Project go to: 1m10mproject.com

Kiva's Jessica Hansen explains how to use microfinance to lend a little and help a lot. Learn how to do more with your money and make a sustainable impact. Guest Biography As Kiva’s Global Engagement Manager, Jessica builds partnerships and community to alleviate poverty and create opportunity worldwide. She’s passionate about connecting people and ideas, and helping others unleash their capacity to impact the world for the better. Prior, Jessica worked in rural Kenya on literacy programs with Nuru International. Her early fieldwork was in Africa and Asia, working with refugees through UNHCR, the US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, the Women's Refugee Commission/International Rescue Committee, and Doctors Without Borders, focusing on women and girls, and increased access to education and finance. Show notes: http://www.inspiredmoney.fm/046 In this episode, you will learn: How to get undergraduate and graduate degrees without student loans or taking on any debt. Why sometimes well intentioned efforts like a book drive for children in a third world country is actually the worst thing we could do. The benefits of microfinance and connecting people through lending to alleviate poverty. Find more from our guest: LinkedIn Twitter Instagram TEDxBerkeley: The power of ‘we’ and how technology connects us for good Kiva.org kiva.org Instagram Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Mentioned in this episode: Muhammad Yunus Grameen Bank World Refugee Day Morgan Stanley: Microfinance a Developing World Runnymede Money Tip of the Week: Meet the most generous tipper in America   Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter or Facebook. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Your ratings and reviews really help, and I read each one. Email me your address, and I'll mail you an autographed copy of Kimo West and Ken Emerson's CD, Slackers in Paradise. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Special thanks to Jim Kimo West for the music.

Jessica Hansen is Kiva’s Global Engagement Manager. She strives to connect with people all over the world to share the Kiva vision and mission. Kiva is a platform where lenders and borrowers can connect to receive micro loans.  Kiva is an international nonprofit, founded in 2005 and headquartered in San Francisco, with a mission to connect people through lending to alleviate poverty. Kiva celebrates and supports people looking to create a better future for themselves, their families and their communities. Anyone can help a borrower start or grow a business, go to school, access clean energy or realize their potential. For some, it’s a matter of survival, for others it’s the fuel for a life-long ambition. 100% of every dollar lent on Kiva goes to funding loans. Kiva covers costs primarily through optional donations, as well as through support from grants and sponsors. Thank you to Pat Mussieux for choosing Kiva as her recipient in the One Million Ten Million Project and helping to raise awareness for this amazing program. To support and connect with Kiva go to: kiva.org For more information on the One Million Ten Million Project go to: 1m10mproject.com

I interview Jessica Hansen, Global Engagement Manager for Kiva (the world's largest microfinance non-profit) and a lifelong traveler who is deeply committed to doing good in the world. It is difficult to know what impact our jet-setting has, and how much money is actually going into the local economy rather than benefiting other parts of the tourism industry. It's also hard to know which voluntourism organizations are actually helping, versus those that (while well-intentioned) are actually hurting people or environment they seek to serve. Jessica talks about what to look for when seeking to do good while traveling, what are red flags, and which organizations are doing incredible work in regards to social impact travel. She also shares some of her own personal travel journeys, and what led her to embark on a life of international service.Visit my website to learn more about me, and say hi on social media: @jetsetlisette.See Full Show NotesEnjoyed this episode?  If so, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. 

Tough Talk Christian Radio with Host Tony GamboneSpecial Guest Cathy Cardio and Jessica Hansen: Cathy Cardio is based on Long Island. Her debut book, It All Matters, The Parent Project, was inspired by her grandparents and parents and the many questions she wished had been answered - the adventures, the struggles, wisdom and stories. It is her hope that future generations will have such insight. www.outskirtspress.com/cathycardio Jessica Hansen's journey REALLY started as a teenager. I suffered some serious setbacks. I lost friends. I lost family. Lost out on a lot of fun. Lost myself. I gained a son. But the trials didn’t end. I gained a severe case of depression, drug and alcohol problems, leaving everything I knew behind to move across the country, counseling, medication, homelessness, domestic violence, welfare, bankruptcy, single parenting. And, I gained another son, a college education, a fantastic corporate job, a new appreciation of the power of God, a wonderful husband, and finally two more children. www.thejessicahansen.com

Topic: Keep going & Be Surprised With What You'll Accomplish My guest today says: "You are ONE decision away from the success you desire. Why stop now?" And, "Your story is your life's fingerprint. Bless the lives of others with it." Blessing us today with her story and insights is Jessica Hansen. Jessica is a [...] The post [Ep #25] Keep going & Be Surprised With What You'll Accomplish appeared first on The Ambitious Entrepreneur Podcast Network.

This week on Too Long for Twitter, we're talking about radical Social Work! Jessica Hansen-Weaver joins Erica and producer Sarah Wheels to discuss how social workers are busy mending lives that capitalism is destroying. A couple of places to dig in further: Road Not Taken : A History of Radical Social Work in the United States by Michael Reisch, Janice Andrews https://www.amazon.com/Road-Not-Taken-History-Radical/dp/0415933994 When the Welfare People Come: Race and Class in the US Child Protection System by Don Lash https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1052-when-the-welfare-people-come and Don Lash speaking at Socialism 2014 - Race and Class in the U.S. Child Welfare System https://wearemany.org/a/2014/06/race-and-class-in-us-child-welfare-system Music by False Priest @false_priest

In this Common Grounds episode Karin talks to Jessica Hansen of the Fayettville, Arkansas congregation about her transition from the LDS church to joining Community of Christ, and they talk about the liturgical calendar and Jessica's thoughts about it since attending Community of Christ.

Elder Princess Kasune Zulu speaks on the 201CWoman at the well201D Just before Elder Zulu speaks, Jessica Hansen reads the scripture John 4: 4-24.