Podcast appearances and mentions of joe oliver

My guest today is Dr. Joe Oliver. Joe is a consultant clinical psychologist, author, and the founder of Contextual Consulting, a leading international training provider that has trained over 60,000 practitioners in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). He also serves as an associate professor and the programme director for the University College London's postgraduate programme in CBT for Severe Mental Health Problems. Joe is an active member of the Association of Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS) and a peer-reviewed ACT trainer He is also the author of six ACT books, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy & Mindfulness for Psychosis and most recently, ACTivate Your Life. His extensive contributions to the field also include several textbooks, such as Acceptance and Commitment Coaching, ACT: 100 Key Points and Techniques, and The Mindfulness and Acceptance Workbook for Self-Esteem.Some of the topics we explore in this episode include:- How ACT first came into Joe's life- His work on using ACT to support psychosis - Fusion to aspects of the self and identity- Relational frame theory and its early influences in childhood development- And Joe's new book, ACTivate Your Life—————————————————————————Contextual Consulting: https://contextualconsulting.co.uk/ACTivate Your Life: https://contextualconsulting.co.uk/resources/activate-your-lifeJoe's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXyoggevWPfFjvhbYlM3x8A—————————————————————————Thank you all for checking out the episode! Here are some ways to help support Mentally Flexible:Sign up for PsychFlex through the Mentally Flexible link! PsychFlex.com/MentallyFlexibleYou can help cover some of the costs of running the podcast by donating a cup of coffee! www.buymeacoffee.com/mentallyflexiblePlease subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. It only takes 30 seconds and plays an important role in being able to get new guests.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mentally-flexible/id1539933988Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mentallyflexible/Check out my song “Glimpse at Truth” that you hear in the intro/outro of every episode: https://tomparkes.bandcamp.com/track/glimpse-at-truthCheck out my new album, Holding Space! https://open.spotify.com/album/0iOcjZQhmAhYtjjq3CTpwQ?si=nemiLnELTsGGExjfy8B6iw

Renowned author and screenwriter Walter Mosley joins Aaron Philip Clark to discuss his recent book, BEEN WRONG SO LONG IT FEELS LIKE RIGHT, the third novel in the King Oliver series. The pair talks about the array of characters that populate Mosley's fiction, such as Easy Rawlins and Mouse, explores what makes Joe Oliver a hero, and learns about Mosley's upcoming projects.

Renowned author and screenwriter Walter Mosley joins Aaron Philip Clark to discuss his recent book, BEEN WRONG SO LONG IT FEELS LIKE RIGHT, the third novel in the King Oliver series. The pair talks about the array of characters that populate Mosley's fiction, such as Easy Rawlins and Mouse, explores what makes Joe Oliver a hero, and learns about Mosley's upcoming projects.

Record debt, more taxes and a drop in your standard of living, what is happening to Canada? Can we reverse the damage? Former minister of finance and resource development, Joe Oliver, joins host David Leis for a live conversation on the current state of Canada. He was the last finance minister to balance Canada's budget, can it be done again and why is that important?  

Record debt, more taxes and a drop in your standard of living, what is happening to Canada? Can we reverse the damage? Former minister of finance and resource development, Joe Oliver, joins host David Leis for a live conversation on the current state of Canada. He was the last finance minister to balance Canada's budget, can it be done again and why is that important?  

In this episode of the We Love Our Team podcast, Jack Greiner and Randy Freking interview John Erardi, a former sports writer who covered the Cincinnati Reds. They discuss John's background as a sports writer and his experiences covering the Reds. They also talk about John's favorite interviews, the challenges of being a fan and a writer, and memorable moments with players and owners like Bronson Arroyo, Joe Oliver, Marge Schott, and Lou Piniella. The conversation covers various topics related to the Cincinnati Reds, including the history of Opening Day, the impact of Tony Perez on the Big Red Machine, and the interaction between sports writers and broadcasters. The guests share stories and anecdotes about players and events, highlighting the importance of baseball in Cincinnati and the strong connection between the team and the community.Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com! Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant!

Canada's Governor General is supposed to be apolitical and above partisanship, but Her Excellency Mary Simon opted to convene a panel about the dangers of “online harms” while the federal government is championing a controversial law that uses such harms as a pretext to regulate internet speech. The panel had no critics of the legislation, but plenty of people championing it. True North's Andrew Lawton weighs in. Also, it's budget day, so Andrew checks in Canadian Federation of Independent Business vice-president of legislative affairs Ryan Mallough to see how rough a ride Canadians are in for. Plus an interview with former federal finance minister Joe Oliver from last week's Canada Strong and Free Network conference. Lifelong Liberals are breaking with their party over Justin Trudeau's leadership of it. Andrew checks in with former Liberal member of Parliament Dan McTeague about why that is. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's episode #100! Joining me on the show today is Dr Joe Oliver. Joe is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist, he's director for Contextual Consulting (a consultancy that provides ACT training, coaching, and therapy), and co-author author of several books including “Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: 100 Key Points and Techniques”. Joe is great at taking concepts from psychology and making a video that explains them in a really simple, relatable way. And in this episode I ask Joe to walk me through some of my favourite videos that he's shared recently, including: - “Don't mistake the pepperoni for the pizza” - The Fraud Story - Why our thoughts are like waves - And why anxiety is like a dinosaur I also share my recent experience with anxiety. As you can probably tell from listening to me, I felt (and feel) nervous about sharing this but I know that there's a lot to be said for sharing our vulnerabilities knowing that it just might resonate with someone and be helpful to them. Enjoy the episode. Connect with Joe: https://www.instagram.com/contextualconsulting/ https://twitter.com/contextconsult https://lnk.bio/contextualconsulting Connect with me: https://www.twitter.com/samuelcwhart https://www.instagram.com/samuelcwhart https://www.facebook.com/samuelcwhart https://www.youtube.com/@samuelcwhart

Joe Oliver joins Stephen LeDrew today - He understands that ‘not all politicians tell the truth'. But every government has a limit - Have we hit that limit in Ottawa? In a Liberal Government that prefers theatrics over reality - will the madness stop? Joe sits down with Stephen to discuss how this current government needs to get its head out of the clouds and start telling the truth in order to join reality. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Across the developed world, governments are rolling back their short-sighted, costly, and ineffective environmental policies. Politicians are starting to recognize how these policies are harming their citizens - like Rishi Sunak in the UK who has recognized that ‘net-zero' is not feasible. Joe Oliver was the Minister of Finance in the Stephen Harper Conservative Government - he joins Stephen LeDrew to talk about how much damage these policies are doing to Canadians. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Justin Trudeau Liberals seem to be talking out of both sides of their mouth (once again). They falsely claim that they are keeping the cost of living for Canadians down - but it seems every month the Bank of Canada continues to raise interest rates. The Liberals continue with a dog and pony show targeting CEO's of grocery stores. So, why does the Bank of Canada continue to raise interest rates - and squeeze Canadians harder when affordability is supposed to be front of mind? Joe Oliver is the Minister of Finance from the Stephen Harper Government - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss what is going on here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What are the safeguards that a government should use to protect the prosperity of its people and industry?  David Leis and former Minister of Finance the Hon. Joe Oliver discuss the financial blunders of those who say budgets balance themselves.  How can Canada's government work to avoid arriving at the tipping point of a financial crisis?  Can Canada's government borrow its way into prosperity? David Leis and Joe Oliver discuss just that.  

What are the safeguards that a government should use to protect the prosperity of its people and industry?  David Leis and former Minister of Finance the Hon. Joe Oliver discuss the financial blunders of those who say budgets balance themselves.  How can Canada's government work to avoid arriving at the tipping point of a financial crisis?  Can Canada's government borrow its way into prosperity? David Leis and Joe Oliver discuss just that.

Danielle Smith is pondering pulling Alberta out of the CPP. If she manages to do this - 55% of the assets leave the Canada Pension Plan. People from the rest of the country should be worried about this! Who is going to pay the the shortfall? Joe Oliver is the former Minister of Finance from the Stephen Harper Government - he joins Stephen LeDrew to explain this issue for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe Nuxhall calls the game winning hit by Joe Oliver as the Reds take Game 2 vs A's on October 17, 1990.

The world has witnessed barbaric slaughter in Israel. Canadians have been quick to stand by Israel - with a few exceptions. Some of these exceptions include Politicians, Academics, and Public Sector Unions - Should we be concerned that a large number of people were in Mississauga cheering on the deplorable violence? Joe Oliver is a former Minister of Finance and represented the riding of Eglinton—Lawrence. He joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss this issue for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Days after asking for privacy for his family following his separation from Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, Justin Trudeau posted a pink-clad photo of him and his son at a Barbie screening, with the captain that they are “Team Barbie.” Is this Trudeau letting his inner Barbie shine or an elaborate trolling to invite criticism from the right? True North's Andrew Lawton weighs in on this, as well as the Conservatives' new ad promoting Pierre Poilievre as a family man. Also, the same news publishers who demanded compensation from Facebook for “stealing” their content have now filed a complaint with the Competition Bureau over Facebook's decision to block news content. Plus, former finance minister Joe Oliver joins the show to discuss the “climate catastrophism” dominating the political and media discourse about the environment and energy sector. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

He hasn't homered as a Met yet, and Jonathan Araúz went 0-for-3 yesterday to fall from .333 to .167 (DJ Stewart now has a .259-.256 lead on Brandon Nimmo for active roster batting average, regardless of plate appearance totals), but let's go ahead and head into the weekend with Araúz's home run chain.* Jonathan Araúz hit his first home run off Josh Tomlin, 9/27/20* Josh Tomlin gave up his first home run to José Molina, 7/31/10* José Molina hit his first home run off Rocky Biddle, 5/10/01* Rocky Biddle gave up his first home run to Joe Oliver, 8/10/00* Joe Oliver hit his first home run off Ricky Horton, 8/18/89* Ricky Horton gave up his first home run to Jeffrey Leonard, 4/7/84* Jeffrey Leonard hit his first home run off Pete Falcone, 4/25/80* Pete Falcone gave up his first home run to Vic Correll, 4/13/75* Vic Correll hit his first home run off Randy Moffitt, 7/31/74* Randy Moffitt gave up his first home run to Garry Jestadt, 6/25/72* Garry Jestadt hit his first home run off Mike Torrez, 5/14/72* Mike Torrez gave up his first home run to Adolfo Phillips, 4/19/68* Adolfo Phillips hit his first home run off Barney Schultz, 9/6/65* Barney Schultz gave up his first home run to Ernie Banks, 4/16/55* Ernie Banks hit his first home run off Gerry Staley, 9/20/53* Gerry Staley gave up his first home run to Sid Gordon, 7/11/47* Sid Gordon hit his first home run off Jim Tobin, 4/27/43* Jim Tobin gave up his first home run to Dizzy Dean, 8/22/37* Dizzy Dean hit his first home run off Ed Brandt, 7/31/32* Ed Brandt gave up his first home run to Andy Reese, 4/19/28* Andy Reese hit his first home run off Bill Sherdel, 6/19/27* Bill Sherdel gave up his first home run to Heinie Groh, 6/22/18* Heinie Groh hit his first home run off Frank Allen, 7/28/13* Frank Allen gave up his first home run to Owen Wilson, 7/15/12* Owen Wilson hit his first home run off Johnny Lush, 4/23/08* Johnny Lush gave up his first home run to Johnny King, 5/18/06* Johnny King hit his first home run off Ed Poole, 4/29/03* Ed Poole gave up his first home run to Elmer Flick, 5/16/01* Elmer Flick hit his first home run off Red Ehret, 6/1/98* Red Ehret gave up his first home run to Billy Shindle, 7/7/88This was the first home run allowed by Ehret, pitching for the Kansas City Cowboys in the American Association against Shindle and the Baltimore Orioles. Ehret was sold after the season to the Louisville Colonels for $500, and stayed there for three years. In the 1890 proto-World Series against the Brooklyn Bridegrooms, Ehret pitched two complete games, winning both, and he closed out Louisville's other win in the series, which went down as a 3-3-1 tie. Ehret also was 3-for-7 with a triple in the series, but the real hitting stars were Germany Smith with two triples and seven runs batted in for Brooklyn, and Chicken Wolf, who knocked in eight of Louisville's 32 runs in the series, while going 9-for-25 with four extra-base hits and four more runs scored.Chicken Wolf's given name was William Van Winkle Wolf, and he led the American Association that year with 197 hits, 260 total bases, and a .363 average. He was Louisville's all-time leader in games played, with 1,193, and collected 1,437 hits to lead the franchise, as well as 109 triples and 591 RBI.Ehret didn't stick around that long. In 1892, he joined the National League's Pittsburgh Pirates, and in 1893 led the league with four shutouts — and 23 hit batsmen. He was traded to St. Louis after the 1894 season, and on to Cincinnati a year later. Finally, Ehret was dealt back to Louisville before the 1898 season, but the real prize for the Colonels in that deal was Billy Hoy, the deaf player who in his age 36 and 37 seasons racked up 29 triples and scored 221 runs. Hoy was previously a tangent at the end of the Jeff McNeil home run chain, so that's fun. More fun than the Mets are having. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

#BettingPeople: Joe Oliver has bet on course under the name Dick Oliver since the 1970s and has had his son and Daughter working with him over the years. Joe is now officially ‘retired' after Dax took over at the helm. Here's their story. Policeman, banker, bookie, the story of the Dick Oliver firm.

Four ridings held by-elections yesterday, in which the Conservatives and Liberals each held onto their two seats. Even so, the Conservatives had a tougher fight than usual to win the southwestern Ontario riding of Oxford, while the People's Party of Canada and its leader Maxime Bernier failed to live up to their 2021 performance in Portage–Lisgar in rural Manitoba. True North's Andrew Lawton breaks down the results and what they mean for the Conservatives and the PPC moving forward. Also, Canada is reassessing its relationship with the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank after a Canadian staffer from the bank resigned citing rampant Chinese Communist Party influence. Former finance minister Joe Oliver joins to discuss why Canada should have stayed out of the AIIB in the first place. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Claudia Day is joined by Clinical Psychologist Dr. Joe Oliver, to discuss Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and its application in coaching. Joe explains the main principles of the ACT model, psychological flexibility, and the importance of gaining observational distance to thoughts and feelings. Learn the evidence-based benefits of ACT in coaching and how it links with other coaching approaches. Experience a live demo of the ACT approach as well as a post-demo discussion.   Discover the impact of technology on coaching, including the potential future of AI coaching and the benefits of using ACT in teamwork and group interventions. Joe's insights and advice are invaluable for coaches looking to expand their toolkits and help their clients achieve psychological flexibility.   "It's not about getting rid of the thoughts or proving them right or wrong, it's simply having some space so I can observe them and ask myself questions like is this workable to me?"   For the episode resources and guest bio, please visit:  https://www.associationforcoaching.com/page/coaching-tools-approaches-podcast-series-acceptance-commitment-coaching

Intro/Outro Music by EvgenyBardyuzha from Pixabay

(*) Receive weekly science-based, compassionate, and actionable skills to stop ineffective playing-it-safe: subscribe to the Playing-it-safe Newsletter: https://www.thisisdoctorz.com/playing-it-safe-newsletter/Have you ever been caught in a spiral of self-criticism? When was the last time your inner critic took over your day? We all have stories we've created about ourselves - some of them positive and some of them negative. If you suffer from low self-esteem, your story may include these types of narratives: “I'm a failure,” “I'll never be able to do that,” or “if only I were smarter or more attractive, I could be happy.” Dealing effectively with your inner critic doesn't happen overnight, but if you learn compassionate, evidence-based and actionable skills to handle all those stories, to relate to them skillfully, you can learn to accept yourself as you are and not as who you wish to be.Key TakeawaysIn this conversation, Dr. Joe Oliver, Ph.D. and I discussed:What is self-esteemHow to handle self-criticismDefusion: thanking your mindHow to notice when you're entangled with your mindHow to notice and catch your playing-it-safe movesThe story behind his bookDealing with the monsters of the negative stories with dignity and respectEpisode notes: https://www.thisisdoctorz.com/how-to-boost-your-self-esteem/(*) Receive weekly science-based, compassionate, and actionable skills to stop ineffective playing-it-safe: subscribe to the Playing-it-safe Newsletter: https://www.thisisdoctorz.com/playing-it-safe-newsletter/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The start of 2023 has had worrying echoes of 2008 for the global banking sector. The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank in the US and the Credit Suisse takeover in Europe saw banking stocks plunge around the world.  So in this edition of The Agenda, we consider whether the world is sleepwalking into another financial crisis – or have the lessons of 2008 been learned and implemented? Juliet Mann speaks to Professor David Blanchflower, Economics Professor at Dartmouth College and former member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee, and Joe Oliver, former Finance Minister of Canada.

Intro/Outro Music by EvgenyBardyuzha from Pixabay

Chad and Nate got together this week to discuss the Reds news and answer a boatload of Viewer Mail questions. The questions this week ranged from the best "what if?" scenarios in Reds history to remembering Jeff Treadway and Joe Oliver to reasons for hope in 2023. We also cast the roles for the film version of the 2023 Reds. Who plays Phil Castellini? You are invited to join our ever-growing family of Cincinnati Reds fans (and support the podcast) on Patreon!  You can also give us a like and subscribe to our YouTube channel to catch each episode as it is released. Follow us on Twitter @riverfrontcincy, Instagram, and Facebook. Music for this episode provided by Freekbass. Please subscribe to the audio podcast for free (on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, Google Podcasts, iHeart Radio...and everywhere else!), and give us a rating/review -- five stars only, please. If you like us, tell your friends! Podcast-related questions and comments can be directed to the podcast via email (team@riverfrontcincy.com).

World leaders including Joe Biden, Xi Jinping and Rishi Sunak will be attending the G20 summit, an annual meeting which includes 19 advanced and emerging economies was created after the Asian financial crisis in 1999. Frank Lavin, an Under Secretary of Commerce in the US and an expert of US China trade relations explains how the US president Joe Biden rhetoric can affect relationships with China. Molly Jane Zuckerman, head of content at CoinMarketCap, an information website owned by Binance and gets her salary in bitcoins. Peter Jankovskis, Vice President Research & Analysis, Arbor Financial Services shares his views about the cryptocurrency world. Stephanie Hare, technology researcher and journalist updates us on the largest privacy settlement in the US history. Google will be paying 40 US states $391 million to resolve the investigation of the location tracking practices in 2018. Joe Oliver, Former Canadian finance minister explains how Canada is able to provide Ukraine with economic aid during the cost of living crisis.

Oct. 17, 1990: Reds win Game 2 of World Series. Joe Nuxhall has the call of the Joe Oliver game winner.

Season 4 Episode 23 I'm delighted to be back to share part two of my chat with Dr Richard Bennett and Dr Joe Oliver - both clinical psychologists - both legends in their field- they joined me on the show to talk about self-esteem at work. We began by unpacking the concept that's so popular and Rich and Joe draw upon the evidence to illustrate how self esteem can be quite a narrow and restrictive concept. People might say - "I've got high self esteem" or "I've got low self esteem" and it can feel quite rigid and inflexible. It can limit our behaviour and impact our whole career and or life. The chaps present their alternative perspective of self-acceptance - which effectively captures the nuanced and multifaceted experience of being a human. Their approach has is set out in their book - The Mindfulness and Acceptance Workbook for Self-Esteem: Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy to Move Beyond Negative Self-Talk and Embrace Self-Compassion And in this episode - there's a treasure trove of insights and a tremendously generous take away. NOW - those with heightened noticing skills - may have spotted the gap between part one and part two being released. I'd like to thank everyone for their patience - fortunately I'm fully confident that your patience is about to be rewarded. The delay was a function of life - I've been working flat out on a mega project since March - designing and delivering coaching skills masterclasses to senior leaders in a global drinks company - needless to say - this has involved a heft dose of contextual behavioural science which has gone down a storm. It's also involved a lot of European travel. Coupled with that - we moved house in May - and we couldn't be happier with our new home - near Seville. It's just been a tad busy and I've felt a bit exhausted and - to use a Spanish word - a la deriva - which means adrift. I now growing roots and feeling established and plans are gently afoot for new guests and topics. Shownotes at www.rossmcintosh.co.uk Connect with Ross and the show Twitter https://twitter.com/PeopleSoupPod https://twitter.com/RossMcCOACH Instagram https://www.instagram.com/people.soup/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/peoplesouppod/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/ross-mcintosh-261a2a22/ Linktree - for links to many other podcast platforms and apps - linktr.ee/PeopleSoup And you can support the podcast by buying me a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/peoplesoup

In Sri Lanka, the government has banned all but essential sales of fuel for a fortnight. It follows months of surging prices, constrained supplies and political tensions. People there tell us about how difficult daily life has become. As the G7 draws up plans to tackle the Russia-Ukraine conflict, we ask former Canadian finance minister Joe Oliver whether it will be enough. Economics professor Caitlin Myers gives us the latest reaction to the decision to remove constitutional abortion rights from millions of women in the US, and a UN chief, Angela Me, analyses the findings of the body's latest report into the illicit drug trade. Peter Jankovskis from Arbor Financial Services in New York gives us the lowdown on market conditions, and Alex Bell takes Rahul Tandon through the rest of the day's business news.

In his first season as manger of the Frederick Keys, Joe Oliver is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Oliver was a catcher for seven Major League teams over the course of a 19-year professional career. He chats with Greg Swatek about his time with the Cincinnati Reds, which included winning a World Series in 1990. He recounts his game-winning hit in Game 2 of that World Series off of Dennis Eckersley, the Hall of Fame closer for the Oakland Athletics, the toll of playing a grueling position like catcher took on his body and what it was like to play for an eccentric owner like Marge Schott of the Reds. Oliver also share why he wanted to get into managing after a lengthy absence away from the game to be with his family and what he likes about this current Keys team. Prior to that, FNP sports writer Alexander Dacy joins Greg to talk about his love of baseball.

On this first episode of the 2022 season, first-year Keys manager Joe Oliver joins radio broadcaster Gareth Kwok to discuss his excitement to coach the Keys, what to expect for this summer, his favorite moments of his 13 year MLB career and his memorable game-winning hit off Dennis Eckersley in Game 2 of the 1990 World Series. Unlocking the Keys is available on Spotify and Apple Podcasts for the 2022 season. Those who would like to listen to the podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts can do so by searching "Unlocking the Keys" Social Media: Twitter: http://bit.ly/KeysTweet Instagram: http://bit.ly/KeysInsta Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@frederickkeysbaseball?lang=en

Elon Musk - the world's richest man - has been in talks to buy social media giant Twitter since April. But the deal is stalling because of his concerns over the platform's 'bots'. His friend Ross Gerber tells us why it's so important to Mr Musk - and Twitter users. Latest figures show how Americans are spending more despite record inflation. Trading insider Joe Saluzzi analyses the numbers along with Chicago coffee businesswoman Amanda Harth, and Jill Renslow from Minnesota's Mall of America. Also, Air Asia boss Tony Fernandes says tourism on the continent is ready to take off again; and the former Canadian finance minister, Joe Oliver, has an interesting tale to tell about Vladimir Putin.

Season 4 Episode 22 Hi there and a very warm welcome to Season 4 Episode 22 of People Soup. I'm delighted to share part one of my chat with Dr Richard Bennett and Dr Joe Oliver - both clinical psychologists - both legends in their field. They joined me on the show to talk about self- esteem at work - and I spent the first part of the conversation inviting them to share a bit more about themselves and their career trajectories - and I'm mighty glad I did. I've attended several trainings with the Bennett-Olivers and also some solo gigs from each of them AND I learned so much more about them in this conversation. Both of them were very open and their career trajectories have had some quite pivotal moments, where they explored interesting, career change opportunities. We also hear about their stance towards training delivery and of, course - their song choices. Shownotes at www.rossmcintosh.co.uk Twitter https://twitter.com/PeopleSoupPod https://twitter.com/RossMcCOACH Instagram https://www.instagram.com/people.soup/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/peoplesouppod/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/ross-mcintosh-261a2a22/ Linktree - for links to many other podcast platforms and apps - linktr.ee/PeopleSoup And you can support the podcast by buying me a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/peoplesoup

Join Ed as he chats with Joe Oliver, a fan since the "For You" album,  about life as a Prince evangelist, his covert operation to obtain the Black Album, and the time Larry Graham hugged him. 

Un tuffo nel jazz delle origini con l'accento messo sulla cornetta, molto utilizzato all'epoca ma che poi perse smalto a favore della tromba.I due cornettisti considerati in questa serie di Claudio Sessa, King Oliver e Freddie Keppard, furono tra i protagonisti di quella preistoria del jazz avvolta ancora in parte nella leggenda. Entrambi erano eredi di quel Buddy Bolden, loro collega di strumento, che molti considerano come l'iniziatore del jazz.Joe Oliver (1885-1938), noto in seguito come “King”, venne alla ribalta a New Orleans ma poi si trasferì a Chicago, come moltissimi musicisti di colore, al momento della chiusura nel 1917 di Storyville, il quartiere a luci rosse della città del delta. Il successo lo ottenne con la King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band per la quale ebbe l'intuizione di chiamare come secondo cornettista un tale Louis Armstrong. Nel 1926 si rilanciò con i Savannah Syncopators, l'ultima sua orchestra di grido. La Grande Depressione, un jazz che ormai aveva sviluppato altri e più moderni stili, nonché motivi di salute contribuirono al suo declino e cadde nell'oblio.Freddie Keppard (1890-1933) era anche lui un creolo di New Orleans, grande rivale di King Olvier. Insieme a Bill Johnson diede vita alla Original Creole Orchestra, che suonava quella musica che di lì a poco sarebbe diventata popolare con l'appellativo di jazz. Sfumata l'occasione di passare alla storia per l'incisione del primo disco di jazz dopo aver rifiutato un'offerta dell'etichetta Victor, nel 1917 Keppard si trasferì pure lui a Chicago. Guidò varie orchestre tra cui i Jazz Cardinals e collaborò con gente quale Jimmy Noone e Johnny Dodds. Morì, anche lui dimenticato, a soli 43 anni.

Un tuffo nel jazz delle origini con l'accento messo sulla cornetta, molto utilizzato all'epoca ma che poi perse smalto a favore della tromba.I due cornettisti considerati in questa serie di Claudio Sessa, King Oliver e Freddie Keppard, furono tra i protagonisti di quella preistoria del jazz avvolta ancora in parte nella leggenda. Entrambi erano eredi di quel Buddy Bolden, loro collega di strumento, che molti considerano come l'iniziatore del jazz.Joe Oliver (1885-1938), noto in seguito come “King”, venne alla ribalta a New Orleans ma poi si trasferì a Chicago, come moltissimi musicisti di colore, al momento della chiusura nel 1917 di Storyville, il quartiere a luci rosse della città del delta. Il successo lo ottenne con la King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band per la quale ebbe l'intuizione di chiamare come secondo cornettista un tale Louis Armstrong. Nel 1926 si rilanciò con i Savannah Syncopators, l'ultima sua orchestra di grido. La Grande Depressione, un jazz che ormai aveva sviluppato altri e più moderni stili, nonché motivi di salute contribuirono al suo declino e cadde nell'oblio.Freddie Keppard (1890-1933) era anche lui un creolo di New Orleans, grande rivale di King Olvier. Insieme a Bill Johnson diede vita alla Original Creole Orchestra, che suonava quella musica che di lì a poco sarebbe diventata popolare con l'appellativo di jazz. Sfumata l'occasione di passare alla storia per l'incisione del primo disco di jazz dopo aver rifiutato un'offerta dell'etichetta Victor, nel 1917 Keppard si trasferì pure lui a Chicago. Guidò varie orchestre tra cui i Jazz Cardinals e collaborò con gente quale Jimmy Noone e Johnny Dodds. Morì, anche lui dimenticato, a soli 43 anni.

Un tuffo nel jazz delle origini con l'accento messo sulla cornetta, molto utilizzato all'epoca ma che poi perse smalto a favore della tromba.I due cornettisti considerati in questa serie di Claudio Sessa, King Oliver e Freddie Keppard, furono tra i protagonisti di quella preistoria del jazz avvolta ancora in parte nella leggenda. Entrambi erano eredi di quel Buddy Bolden, loro collega di strumento, che molti considerano come l'iniziatore del jazz.Joe Oliver (1885-1938), noto in seguito come “King”, venne alla ribalta a New Orleans ma poi si trasferì a Chicago, come moltissimi musicisti di colore, al momento della chiusura nel 1917 di Storyville, il quartiere a luci rosse della città del delta. Il successo lo ottenne con la King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band per la quale ebbe l'intuizione di chiamare come secondo cornettista un tale Louis Armstrong. Nel 1926 si rilanciò con i Savannah Syncopators, l'ultima sua orchestra di grido. La Grande Depressione, un jazz che ormai aveva sviluppato altri e più moderni stili, nonché motivi di salute contribuirono al suo declino e cadde nell'oblio.Freddie Keppard (1890-1933) era anche lui un creolo di New Orleans, grande rivale di King Olvier. Insieme a Bill Johnson diede vita alla Original Creole Orchestra, che suonava quella musica che di lì a poco sarebbe diventata popolare con l'appellativo di jazz. Sfumata l'occasione di passare alla storia per l'incisione del primo disco di jazz dopo aver rifiutato un'offerta dell'etichetta Victor, nel 1917 Keppard si trasferì pure lui a Chicago. Guidò varie orchestre tra cui i Jazz Cardinals e collaborò con gente quale Jimmy Noone e Johnny Dodds. Morì, anche lui dimenticato, a soli 43 anni.

Un tuffo nel jazz delle origini con l'accento messo sulla cornetta, molto utilizzato all'epoca ma che poi perse smalto a favore della tromba.I due cornettisti considerati in questa serie di Claudio Sessa, King Oliver e Freddie Keppard, furono tra i protagonisti di quella preistoria del jazz avvolta ancora in parte nella leggenda. Entrambi erano eredi di quel Buddy Bolden, loro collega di strumento, che molti considerano come l'iniziatore del jazz.Joe Oliver (1885-1938), noto in seguito come “King”, venne alla ribalta a New Orleans ma poi si trasferì a Chicago, come moltissimi musicisti di colore, al momento della chiusura nel 1917 di Storyville, il quartiere a luci rosse della città del delta. Il successo lo ottenne con la King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band per la quale ebbe l'intuizione di chiamare come secondo cornettista un tale Louis Armstrong. Nel 1926 si rilanciò con i Savannah Syncopators, l'ultima sua orchestra di grido. La Grande Depressione, un jazz che ormai aveva sviluppato altri e più moderni stili, nonché motivi di salute contribuirono al suo declino e cadde nell'oblio.Freddie Keppard (1890-1933) era anche lui un creolo di New Orleans, grande rivale di King Olvier. Insieme a Bill Johnson diede vita alla Original Creole Orchestra, che suonava quella musica che di lì a poco sarebbe diventata popolare con l'appellativo di jazz. Sfumata l'occasione di passare alla storia per l'incisione del primo disco di jazz dopo aver rifiutato un'offerta dell'etichetta Victor, nel 1917 Keppard si trasferì pure lui a Chicago. Guidò varie orchestre tra cui i Jazz Cardinals e collaborò con gente quale Jimmy Noone e Johnny Dodds. Morì, anche lui dimenticato, a soli 43 anni.

Un tuffo nel jazz delle origini con l'accento messo sulla cornetta, molto utilizzato all'epoca ma che poi perse smalto a favore della tromba.I due cornettisti considerati in questa serie di Claudio Sessa, King Oliver e Freddie Keppard, furono tra i protagonisti di quella preistoria del jazz avvolta ancora in parte nella leggenda. Entrambi erano eredi di quel Buddy Bolden, loro collega di strumento, che molti considerano come l'iniziatore del jazz.Joe Oliver (1885-1938), noto in seguito come “King”, venne alla ribalta a New Orleans ma poi si trasferì a Chicago, come moltissimi musicisti di colore, al momento della chiusura nel 1917 di Storyville, il quartiere a luci rosse della città del delta. Il successo lo ottenne con la King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band per la quale ebbe l'intuizione di chiamare come secondo cornettista un tale Louis Armstrong. Nel 1926 si rilanciò con i Savannah Syncopators, l'ultima sua orchestra di grido. La Grande Depressione, un jazz che ormai aveva sviluppato altri e più moderni stili, nonché motivi di salute contribuirono al suo declino e cadde nell'oblio.Freddie Keppard (1890-1933) era anche lui un creolo di New Orleans, grande rivale di King Olvier. Insieme a Bill Johnson diede vita alla Original Creole Orchestra, che suonava quella musica che di lì a poco sarebbe diventata popolare con l'appellativo di jazz. Sfumata l'occasione di passare alla storia per l'incisione del primo disco di jazz dopo aver rifiutato un'offerta dell'etichetta Victor, nel 1917 Keppard si trasferì pure lui a Chicago. Guidò varie orchestre tra cui i Jazz Cardinals e collaborò con gente quale Jimmy Noone e Johnny Dodds. Morì, anche lui dimenticato, a soli 43 anni.

Parker Finton (3-0), the owner of 731 Custom. Helmets and the founder of the TNT Fantasy Football League on ESPN, joins the show to talk with me (0-3) about the first three weeks of fantasy football. We discuss the steals and busts of the draft, the top waiver wire additions for week 4, the brutal injuries, the best and worst teams from each week, bad breaks, last second finishes, and some suspect trade proposals. We also break down what makes our league unique, such as a $150 free agency budget and removing kickers and defenses from the league. Players in our 10-team league include: Luke Leggett (3-0), Parker Finton (3-0), Davis Cofer (2-1), Adam Kirchner (2-1), Brandon Bishop (1-2), Joe Oliver (1-2), Evan Walls (1-2), Grant Countess (1-2), Ben Thompson (1-2), Jackson Duncan - aka me (0-3). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Our guest this week, Joe Oliver needs no introduction to all of our baseball fans and of course Reds nation! Joe had one of the most pivotal at-bats in the Cincinnati Reds history, clinching Game 2 of the World Series ultimately leading to the 1990 World Series victory! Joe caught over 12,000 documented innings between the major and minor leagues, not to mention all of the countless practices and pull pen sessions. After his 19-year career, Joe took 13 years off to raise his children and be a family man. Joe talks about everything from the culture of the 1990's Red's team to coaching and his professional future. Follow The Underdog Podcast on Social Media: Twitter: @UnderdogPod Instagram: @underdog_pod Facebook: The Underdog Podcast

Joe Oliver, Former Conservative Minister of Finance, Chair IESO, Independent  Electricity System Operator talks about Ontario's electricity is reliable and clean, but it's way too expensive.

Joe Oliver, Former Conservative Minister of Finance talks about the 2019 Ontario Budget

1/ Joe Oliver, Former PC finance minister, Board of Directors of the Independent Electricity System Operator talks about climate, energy and the economy

2/ Joe Oliver, Former PC finance minister, Board of Directors of the Independent Electricity System Operator talks about energy, the climate and the economy

Joe Oliver former PC finance minister talks about MP Jane Philpott and Finance Minister Bill Morneau comments on her resignation    

Joe Oliver, former PC finance minister talks about the fall fiscal update from the Liberals

Joe Oliver former minister of finance talks about the Supreme Court rule that feds do not have to consult Indigenous groups when making laws 

This was a fun one. Chad Dotson was joined this week by Joe Oliver. You will all remember Oliver as a longtime catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, and the hero of Game 2 of the 1990 World Series, when he collected a legendary walk-off hit to give the Reds a 2-0 advantage over the Oakland Athletics. In this episode, Oliver recalls his memories of that team and his time in Cincinnati, and gets us up-to-date on his current duties as a minor league manager on the path back to the big leagues. Music for this episode provided by Freekbass. Please subscribe (on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn Radio), and give us a rating/review over at iTunes and elsewhere. If you like us, tell your friends! Podcast-related questions and comments can be directed to Chad via email (chaddotson@redlegnation.com) or on Twitter (@dotsonc).