Podcast appearances and mentions of jodie williams

Send us a textTen years ago, long before the podcast, 20 year old sprint sensation Jodie Williams did an interview for our old blog Jody and Bayo's Athletics Spectacular. It was at the very beginning of her senior career and she could not have started it off in an more auspicious way, ending the season with both European and Commonwealth medals.But all good things must come to and end, so it seems fitting that she should sit down with us again, a decade later, as a she announces her retirement, to chat about her inspirational legacy and leaving on a high with an Olympic Bronze medal.The British women's spring scene had been transformed since 2014 much of which can be attributed to Jodie's trailblazing legacy.We wish her all the best in her future coffee and 'frolicking' adventures.  Please enjoy, please subscribe and please let us know what you think on all our socials. Thanks for listening and follow us on Social Media at Twitter - (@BackstraightB) Insta - (@BackstraightBoysPodcast).

In this episode, we sprint into the life of Jodie Williams, a 3x Olympian from Great Britain, beginning with her early days as an unstoppable young athlete. Jodie recalls her first taste of victory, winning races at school sports days and even being pitted against older boys in a heptathlon when “no one could beat me.” That moment fueled a drive that would guide her to track and field, where she quickly became a standout. That said, her journey to the Olympics wasn't without setbacks. She reflects on the heartbreak of missing the London Olympics due to a torn hamstring and feeling overwhelmed in her first Olympic experience in Rio. But by Tokyo, she had found a new mindset: “I just looked up... there was no crowd, but I felt at peace. I thought, 'Wow, I've done it.'” Jodie opens up about the highs and lows of pursuing her dream, describing how fear has been ever-present: “Fear is a huge part of it… if you're dreaming that big, there's going to be a lot of fear involved. That's part of the journey.” Learning to manage her inner dialogue, she says, has been essential, as she's worked to “make friends” with her inner critic and celebrate each small victory. Jodie shares how wherever you are in your journey, she wants you to stop to congratulate yourself today. "Say, 'Good job for getting out of bed, for getting dressed,' because sometimes, that's the biggest achievement of the day." Beyond her athletic career, Jodie founded the Listen Journal, a platform for women to share their stories authentically. She's also found a passion for coffee, seeing it as a way to build community and raise awareness around its history. --------------- Flame Bearers is a multi-platform media movement illuminating the stories of our world's best women athletes. We tell stories via video, podcast, and live events, centering her story in her words. For more videos about elite women in sport, subscribe to our YouTube channel ► / @flamebearers Follow us - Instagram - / flamebearers Facebook - / flamebearerspodcast Linkedin - / flame-bearers Tiktok- / flame_bearers X- / flame_bearers OUR WEBSITE - https://flamebearers.com/ Leave a comment and tell us what you liked in the video. If you like the content, subscribe to our channel!

In this episode, I'm joined by Jodie Williams, a three-time British Olympian, coffee lover and founder of Listen Journal: a space to be heard. She is a passionate advocate for women and girls rights, particularly surrounding menstrual equity, access to education and empowerment through sports.In this conversation, we discuss Jodie's life-long dream of becoming a professional athlete and the path it took to become a 3x Olympian. An athlete since early childhood, Jodie shares how her innate ability to run earned her immediate success in the world of competitive sports. After nearly 150 back to back wins, Jodie experienced her first set of challenges that ultimately helped her gain new insights on who she was as a person and what is truly important. . . “You start to realize, it's really about what you can give to other people. To me, that is what success looks like. How many people can I bring up? How many doors can I open on my way up? How can I pour back into communities and areas that poured so much into me? For me, that was the biggest shift. I used to chase metals and success. Now I stand up there and I'm so thankful for all the people that sacrificed something to help get me here.”Topics Covered:The journey of becoming a professional athleteNavigating the successes and challenges that come with the sporting journeyHow challenges reshaped her career, identity and self-worthThe power and importance of supportive friendships and communityHow she became interested and involved in the coffee industryWhat inspired her to create Listen JournalGuest Info:Jodie's InstagramListen Journal InstagramGet in Touch:Benshen.co WebsiteBenshen MembershipBenshen.co InstagramRate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platform.

In this episode of the "Slay" podcast, host Louise Hazel interviews British Olympian Jodie Williams, a member of Team GB, about her illustrious career as a giant in British sprinting and preparation for the upcoming Olympic Games in Paris. Jodie shares her journey from a young athlete with a remarkable race streak to facing setbacks like injuries. She discusses the emotional and physical demands of elite athletics, her pre-game rituals, and the dynamics of relay races. The episode offers insights into Jodie's mindset, her resilience, and her excitement for the competition, providing valuable perspectives for both seasoned and junior athletes and you'll find out what the Olympic village is really like… --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/slayathletic/support

Jenny Hughes and Jodie Williams, founders of The Marketing Pod, join Jamie Learmont in this week's episode. Jenny and Jodie discuss how, with no prior agency experience, they set up their award-winning B2B marketing and strategic comms agency, navigating the complex world of ESG in the energy sector.  The enlightening conversation also looks at the challenges and opportunities Jenny and Jodie face in being female founders in the traditionally male-dominated B2B and energy sectors. 

This episode's guest is Stu McMillan. Stu is CEO and Short Sprints Coach at ALTIS. Stu has worked with professional and amateur athletes in a variety of sports with a focus on power and speed development, and he has personally coached move than 70 Olympians at nine Olympic Games, winning over 30 Olympic medals. He has worked as part of national governing bodies in six countries and has been part of and/or led integrated support teams in the United States, Canada, and the UK. Stuart has also accrued the unique experience of coaching at three home Olympic Games, working with American athletes in 2002 at the Salt Lake City Games, Canadians in 2010 at Vancouver-Whistler, and British athletes in 2012 at the London Olympics. Most recently, he coached British sprinter Jodie Williams to a sixth-place finish in the 400m at the Tokyo Olympic Games. On this episode Stu and I discuss: What was it like moving from the UK to Canada when he was 12? Where is Stu currently with his training system/ model for short sprinters? How does Stu measure what matters within his system? Stu shares his thoughts on force-velocity and load-velocity profiling Stu talks about effectiveness vs efficiency I ask Stu when is it appropriate to try and change technique? I ask Stu to discuss the utilization of potentiation days and how he currently designs his mircocycles Stu gives his take on timing all sprints during the training process I ask Stu for his current thoughts on Frans Bosch's concepts I ask Stu about the thought process of always needing to sprint maximally to get faster I ask Stu the difference between acceleration development for field-base athletes vs sprinters Where did Stu get his love for music? Where did Stu get his love for coffee? I ask Stu, if he could learn from 3 individuals for week, who would he choose and why? This was a great discussion with Stu and I hope you guys really enjoy it. Stay Strong, RB   Show Notes: Website - altis.world Twitter - @StuartMcMillan1 Facebook - Stuart McMillan Instagram - fingermash   Books Mentioned: Running Strength Training and Coordination  The Second sex   People and Resources mentioned: ALTIS  Dan Pfaff JB Morin Fergus Connolly  Paula Radcliffe Jim Furyk Usian Bolt Kevin Tyler Charlie Francis  Clyde Hart Michael Johnson Anatolij Bondarčuk Les Spellman Frans Bosch Yuri Verkhoshansky Derek Hansen Tim Caron ALTIS Need for Speed Course ALTIS Foundations Course Derek Evely  Robert Johnson Steve Hooker Steve Lewis Simone De Beauvoir  Constance Borde Keith Davids Abraham Lincoln Martin Luther King Jr

But we needed something different and as we thought more on it, the idea of moving from California to Utah started to feel scary, but at the same time made sense. There is always a lot of chaos and nerves around making a big decision, but the moment we decided to follow the prompting, everything felt so calm.

Jodie and Jenny are cofounders of a hugely successful agency called The Marketing Pod, and 11 years ago they decided to tread that well-known entrepreneurial path, took a big risk and walked away from a comfortable corporate life to start their business.Why? Because, as is often the case, they were frustrated that what they were looking for didn't exist, and they knew there was a demand.They also wanted to create something that was more in line with their own lifestyles and that reflected their personal values and culture.So many lessons and words of wisdom in our conversation, and plenty of encouragement to take the entrepreneurial leap and follow your passion. As they say ‘Life's too short not to give it a go.'We discussed the importance of finding great mentors and advisers  - and why getting on a business accelerator or growth programme was such an important part of their success.They explained why niching down and becoming known as the ‘go-to experts' for a specific sector is essential and why most entrepreneurs struggle with that as they see shiny new opportunities everywhere that they have to say ‘no' to - trust me I can relate to that one!And the underlying secret of their success, which is all about the people and the culture in their business  - easy to say, hard to do— which is why their advice is so helpful if you're building your own business.You are going to get so much out of this conversation. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the energy, positivity, and wise words of Jodie Williams and Jenny Hughes.LinksThe Marketing Podhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jodie-williams-themarketingpod/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jen-hughes/The Entrepreneurship Centre - Cambridge Judge Business SchoolTraction: Get a Grip on Your Business Paperback – Illustrated, 19 April 2012Surrounded by Idiots: The Four Types of Human Behavior and How to Effectively Communicate with Each in Business (and in Life) HardcoverThis podcast is produced by GR Media Sponsored by Capital Asset Management

2 Timothy 2:5 I wonder if you remember that agonising moment in the 2022 Commonwealth Games when our amazing 4x400m women's relay team was disqualified. It was all the more painful because they seemed to have won the race. They gave a confident and delighted interview straight after their success, only to learn that Jodie Williams and Victoria Ohuruogu had stepped out of lane on the second leg of the relay. Their smiles of rejoicing quickly turned to tears of distress. It was all terribly sad to watch, but the fact is that they had infringed the rules. As hard as it may be, there have to be rules in every sport - and that has always been the case. The metaphor of the soldier that we looked at yesterday was drawn from Roman life. However, the metaphor of the athlete was definitely drawn from Greek life. The Greeks had established their games at Olympia in the 8th Century BC and conducted them for the next 800 years. They had elaborate rules which governed every part of the games, including the preparation for them. Olympic athletes had to state on oath that they had completed the necessary ten months of training before the contest. Paul wanted Timothy to be clear that running the Christian race had rules that needed to be observed. He couldn't live his ministry in the way that suited only himself; he needed to live a highly disciplined life. Only in that way could he serve the Lord faithfully. There is something in all of us that recoils at the idea of obeying rules. We like to do things our own way. But we can be sure that the rules God gives to us are ones that ensure our liberty, and which enable us to find true contentment and fulfilment in life. QUESTIONS What are the key rules that govern your life? PRAYER Lord Jesus, give me your strength to live by the loving rules that you have laid down. Amen

Meet Jodie Williams (@jodiealicia), one of Britain's top talents in the coffee and track industry. Jodie has been a predominant voice in the coffee industry for 6 years, and it all started with a cup of iced latte.She is a 2-time Great Britain Olympic athlete, with her most recent competition in the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games, where she participated in the 400m final. This has been a long time coming, since recovering from a hamstring injury in 2012.She is a longtime advocate for the rights of women in coffee farming communities, especially how they are affected by low wages and a lack of opportunities for leadership and management.She believes she is #morethanjustanathlete as she has developed multiple passions and interests outside of sports, including coffee and her YouTube channel.“If you're passionate about something, learn everything you can about it and find a community that is equally as passionate! This will bring you unparalleled joy and a deep sense of acceptance in a space that truly aligns with who you are.”How do you think women in coffee farming communities can be supported? We'd love to hear your thoughts.Read the full story herehttps://notabarista.org/jodie-williams/Support the show

 Chaos at Pearson Airport (1:16), Car thefts in Toronto (8:46), Jodie Williams, co-chair of the First Nations, Métis and Inuit Education Association of Ontario (14:51), Frazer Snowden, Global News Reporter (24:52), Dave Perry, Security Analyst, CEO of Investigative Solutions Network Inc, Former Toronto Police Officer  (31:43), Toronto mayoral candidate, Sarah Climenhaga (42:50), Global News Chief Meteorologist, Anthony Farnell  (53:06)

 Chaos at Pearson Airport (1:16), Car thefts in Toronto (8:46), Jodie Williams, co-chair of the First Nations, Métis and Inuit Education Association of Ontario (14:51), Frazer Snowden, Global News Reporter (24:52), Dave Perry, Security Analyst, CEO of Investigative Solutions Network Inc, Former Toronto Police Officer  (31:43), Toronto mayoral candidate, Sarah Climenhaga (42:50), Global News Chief Meteorologist, Anthony Farnell  (53:06)

With more than 70 Olympians and 30 medals to his name, there aren't many coaches as prolific as Stu McMillan.  But did you know he'd had 38 jobs by the time he was 37 (including one as a “baked potato boy”)?  How about that he didn't start working in elite track & field until his 40's? This week, we had the chance to sit down (in person!) with Stu and discuss topics and questions he seldom addresses: The ONE thing every coach needs to learn and take more seriously  His unique definition of effective leadership and how he implements it daily Where he draws the line on sharing personal and business information with his staff Why more coaches should start sharing their work publicly Stu McMillan is the co-owner and CEO of ALTIS. He has been a professional S&C and Sprints Coach for over 28 years, and has worked with professional and amateur athletes in a variety of sports - with the focus being on power and speed development. Stu has personally coached over 70 Olympians at 7 Olympic Games; over 30 of whom have won Olympic medals. Most recently, he coached British sprinter Jodie Williams to a sixth-place finish in the 400m at the Tokyo Olympic Games. If you want to learn more about Stu's work at Altis, you can visit Altis.world. To connect with Stu, you can find him on Twitter -  @StuartMcMillan1 and Instagram - @fingermash.  If you have any questions you would like answered in Part 2, please submit them on our website OR email them to us at info@artofcoaching.com. In addition to sending us your questions, don't forget to register HERE for our FREE workshop on June 28th, as we discuss the slimy topic of self-promotion.  We know selling yourself and your work can feel gross.  But if you're creating real value that can help even one person, we believe you have a responsibility to share it.  If you don't, either someone else will or you'll be passed over and left behind.  Let us give you tools and strategies to do so in a tactical and ethical way, ultimately allowing you to make the impact you want. Today's episode is brought to you by: Dynamic Fitness & Strength: These guys are our go-to equipment partner. Fully customizable and manufactured in the heartland of America- whether you're looking to outfit your home gym or entire weight room, visit mydynamicfitness.com to get started. Tell them Brett and the Art of Coaching Team sent you!   Momentous: Whether you're an elite athlete, weekend warrior or just looking to improve your everyday health / performance, check out their entire line of protein and supplements at livemomentous.com and use code BRETT25 at checkout for 25% off your first order! My personal favorites are their fish oil and magnesium, both of which I attribute to my better sleep and recovery.   VersaClimber: Some people might have a love-hate relationship with these guys but we have a LOVE-LOVE relationship with them. No matter the type of athlete, when it comes to low impact, full body conditioning- there's not a more efficient piece of equipment out there. Make sure to check them out at versaclimber.com, give them a call and mention the code AOC15 for 15% off!

Stuart McMillan is the co-owner and CEO of ALTIS. He has been a professional coach for over 28 years, and has worked with professional and amateur athletes in a variety of sports - with the focus being on power and speed development. Stuart is an accredited S&C and Sprints Coach, and has spent most of the last two decades working in these two domains. He has personally coached over 70 Olympians at 7 Olympic Games; over 30 of whom have won Olympic medals. Stuart has worked as part of NGBs in 6 countries, and has been part of and/or led ISTs in the United States, Canada and the UK. He has had the unique experience of coaching at three Home Olympic Games, having worked with American athletes at the 2002 Salt Lake City Games, Canadians at the 2010 Vancouver-Whistler Games, and British athletes at the 2012 London Games. Most recently, he coached British sprinter Jodie Williams to a sixth-place finish in the 400m at the Tokyo Olympic Games. Stuart has been at ALTIS in Phoenix, AZ since 2013 and they recently moved the entire operation to Atlanta, GA. • This episode of The Ready State Podcast is sponsored by Momentous. Kelly first learned about Momentous when a national champion cyclocross athlete sent him a bottle of PR Lotion as a thank you gift. When one of the best athletes on the planet hands you a tool to unlock your own athletic suffering, you pay attention! Fast forward to today and Momentous is the largest supplier of nutritional support to college, pro-sports teams, and the military in the world. Micronutrient and functional nutritional support isn't a gimmick, it's a performance advantage. Whether you are looking for a high quality daily vitamin, collagen supplementation, or NSF certified protein to support working tissues, no one does it better. For more info, go to thereadystate.com/momentous and use code "TRS" for 20% OFF your first purchase.

In this episode of RunPod, Jenni is joined by Team GB sprinter, 400m Indoor British Champion, 200m British Champion, 400m British Champion, 2 time Indoor European Medalist, 2 time Olympic Finalist and a sub-50 second 400m runner Jodie Williams! Jodie chats to Jenni about the switch to 400m, her love of coffee, nerves before a race and her incredible hair. You'll hear about Jodie's typical training routine, living out in Atlanta and her experience at the Tokyo Olympics. We also learn the importance of warming up and cooling down and grab some top tips to improve your sprinting. A great listen with a brilliant athlete who we can't wait to watch at the upcoming Commonwealth games, where she'll hopefully add to her medal collection. To join the RunPod Run Club Facebook group, please visit this link: Facebook.com/groups/runpodrunclub

Jodie Williams is a British sprinter specializing in 100, 200, and 400 meters and has participated in the 2016 Rio and 2020 Tokyo Olympics.Jodie shares her athletic journey throughout the years, from training in 100- and 200-meter sprints, her experience with therapy, how she changed disciplines for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, and the importance of, more than anything, being kind to yourself as an athlete. [02:50] Introducing Jodie Williams [05:39] Jodie's Routine [15:53] Being Kind to Yourself [22:23] Jodie Rising Up from Adversity [29:37] Therapy in Athletes [35:41] How Jodie Got into Sports [39:12] Changing Disciplines for Tokyo 2020 Olympics [46:26] What Motivated Jodie [50:41] Values Jodie Lives By and RecommendationsBe one of the first 100 to receive a Mindstrong journal by signing up at lewishatchett.com/mindstrongThis episode is sponsored by Sport Yogi.Available on iOS & AndroidConnect with Lewis at:TikTok: @lewis_hatchettInstagram: @lewishatchettFor more on the podcast visit www.lewishatchett.com/podcastContact the show at podcast@lewishatchett.com

She shone as a youngster, now can Jodie Williams achieve her glory at the Olympic Games?The Hertfordshire runner has had a brilliant season in the 200m and 400m but is focusing on the longer distance and relay in Tokyo..This is our daily podcast with an athlete who's just about to compete for Team GB at #Tokyo Olympics! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode we're joined by Olympian and friend of the show Jodie Williams. We speak on being objectified as a woman in sport, unrealistic expectations of athletes, nutrition, lessons from our experience in the sport, the difference between junior and senior athletics and life on the European circuit.

In this week's episode of unscripted, we catch up with British Champion and 2016 Olympian Jodie Williams. Jodie is no stranger to dealing with pressure. From 2005 to 2010 she went unbeaten in over 150 races, labelling her as the next big female sprinter. While she handled the title well and continued to excel in the senior ranks, she faced her fair share of trials and tribulations going from being one of the best sprinters in the world to someone the sprinting world forgot about. During this episode, you will see the evolution of Jodie Williams the athlete, and the person she worked hard to find. We discuss her journey through sport, self-discovery and some of the non-profits and organizations she's evolved with to empower young women across the world. Follow Jodie on her social media accounts: @Jodiealicia -- All things Jodie: https://jodie-williams.com/

If you didn't know, when people say something in the UK, they rarely often mean the literal translation. For an American abroad, the workplace has its own set of language you have to understand to make it out alive. I bring on guest Jodie Williams as we discuss working in the UK and what Brits really mean by the common phrases they say. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

British Athletics has named a team of 72 for the forthcoming World Athletics Championships in Doha.The team was officially unveiled at a special event in Battersea. We were there to hear from some of those on the plane.This week's episode includes interviews with Adam Gemilli, Laviai Nielson, Holly Bradshaw, Miguel Francis, Eilish McColgan, Jodie Williams and Morgan Lake who all look ahead to the championships which begin at the end of September.We analyse the make up of the Great Britain and Northern Ireland team in detail and see where we think the medals will be won to achieve their target of 7. Dina Asher-Smith, Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Laura Muir are among those leading the charge.Plus, there's our usual round-up of all the other talking points from the world of Olympic & Paralympic sport. We cover tennis and the US Open, shooting, modern pentathlon, table tennis, equestrian and canoeing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this AT/CP podcast from the ABA Section of Antitrust Law, hosts Gabrielle Kohlmeier and Jodie Williams talk to Tara Isa Koslov, Deona Kalala and Mika Clark about what it’s like to be a woman in antitrust and the challenges and benefits they face. They discuss their first experience at the Spring Meeting and give tips on how to balance their career as mom lawyers. The biggest tip they offer to listeners is to work equally with coworkers and to demand good work that will benefit you. Tara Isa Koslov is the chief of staff at the Federal Trade Commission. Deona Kalala is counsel in the litigation and antitrust practices at Akin Gump. Mika Clark is the antitrust managing counsel at United Airlines. (Host) Gabrielle Kohlmeier is the associate general counsel for antitrust and strategic affairs at Verizon. (Host) Jodie Williams is a partner at MoginRubin LLP, where her practice focuses on antitrust, unfair competition, and complex business litigation.

'It was the best of times, it was the worst of times' wrote Charles Dickens, but this canonical line could well have been penned by Georgia Nicholson, Lady Bird, or any other coming-of-age protagonist. Adolescence is tough enough without international selection, age group championships, and the expectation of massively-invested athletics' fans to contend with. Being a prodigious youngster is no easy feat: just look at Jodie Williams, who had to compete with the moniker of 'Moneylegs', or the many US collegiate athletes who've buckled beneath gruelling schedules and meteoric ascents into the track and field spotlight. There are pitfalls aplenty, and it's a perilous transition to navigate.That said, it can be an exhilarating journey, if you remain healthy and happy, and your progress well managed. Wunderkids Jakob Ingebrigsten and Mondo Duplantis blew our minds in Berlin. Niamh Emerson PBs for fun, and seems as unbothered by competing against seniors as Jody and Bayo are by the fact they can't remember their own Twitter handle two years into this podcast. NCAA athletes routinely post times and marks which would not only win British Champs, but break national records in most countries. Imagine having all the promise of Imani-Lara Lansiquot, or of Katelyn Tuohy. Emerging stars are thrilling prospects.A double-edged sword, then, and one we loved discussing in this week's 'Young Guns' special (cue the 'Wham' soundtrack...). Listen out for our three guests - each major talents in their own right - who shed a lot of light on what it's like to *be* a Team GB junior with very real potential on the senior global stage. We're hugely grateful to each of them for giving us their time and insight, and to you for listening. Please keep the feedback and tweets coming - we love them: @Claire_GThomas & @BackstraightB. Realistically, we can't all be prodigies, but nothing softens that blow like a stat book and retro pin badge, so keep the reviews coming if you'd like some goodies...

Jodie Williams - The Moccasin Project, Jan 22 2019

Jodie is a great example of someone who has had a lifelong connection to the place where she was born and despite its size and geographic location she’s managed to build a very successful business that now employs 20 staff. Jodie Williams from Black Ant Gourmet and Kin Kin General Store is now even considering a ‘tiny homes’ project in the area for a number of reasons and we talk about that in this podcast. You’ll also hear about Terra Madre in Turin Italy, Jodie’s involvement with Slow Food Noosa and we discuss her scientific approach to preparing food in her kitchen.Jodie is also one of these very rare people who can say that they were born and raised, IN Noosa.

The British Championships were outrageously good. Seriously - they were absolutely brilliant, and we're pleased as punch that our UK Sprint Queens reigned supreme by delivering the race of the weekend. Shout out to bronze medallist Jodie Williams for a magical bend, Bianca Williams for floating (elegant as ever) to a silver, and Beth Dobbin for proving everyone that - not only is she a 200/400 star in the making - media training is vastly overrated. Why not burst into tears on national television and leap upon Jeanette Kwakye upon learning you've broken a Championship Record? We adored it. The long jump was also sensational, and the entire thing a doozy - something we HADN'T expected to say of the Athletics World Cup. And, yet - once Bayo had been dragged (kicking and screaming) from the football - all three of us loved it. It's a short one this week, but one teeming with positivity: this season's been a proper corker already. PS - rate, review, and subscribe. @BackstraightB & @Claire_GThomas.

It is no secret that historically there have been more men working in antitrust than women, but the proportions have shifted as more and more women are taking on leadership roles in antitrust. In this Special Report, host Jodie Williams discusses issues pertinent to women who practice antitrust law with Tiana Russell, Kristen Anderson, and Lisa Phelan. Together, they talk about how office diversity has increased, what opportunities government roles can offer women, and how the new administration will impact women in antitrust. They also share their stories and advice for young women looking to get involved. Kristen Anderson is a partner at the firm Scott & Scott. She represents corporations, entrepreneurs, pension funds, institutional investors, and individuals that face commercial disputes in antitrust. Lisa M. Phelan is Chief of the Washington Criminal I Section (formerly National Criminal Enforcement Section) of the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice. Tiana Russell is currently a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice. Jodie Williams is senior associate at the MoginRubin law firm. Her litigation practice focuses on antitrust, unfair competition, consumer protection, and complex business litigation in federal and state court.

British sprinter Jodie Williams talks about Junior success, Olympic set backs, finding her identity out of sport, and her new found confidence heading into the 2017 season. ALTIS.WORLD