Podcasts about Jolanda

What happens when life takes you thousands of miles from home to a country you never planned to stay in? For Jolanda, what began as a four-year assignment in Ghana with her husband and young children in 1995 transformed into a 30-year journey of building a life, family, and thriving business in West Africa.Her story begins with culture shock – the crowded airport, the unfamiliar sounds of frogs in drainage gutters, and the simplicity of life in 1990s Accra. Yet within these challenges, she discovered the warmth of Ghanaian people and opportunities that wouldn't have been possible in her native Italy. As Jolanda navigated motherhood in a foreign country, she progressed from administrative roles at the British High Commission to leadership positions in Ghana's growing real estate sector.The turning point came unexpectedly in 2014 when a breast cancer diagnosis forced her to resign from her position. Instead of retreating, she used this challenging period to envision her future, founding Akka Kappa Limited while recovering. Her company now manages over 1,300 property listings and has earned international recognition for excellence.What sets Jolanda's approach apart is her unwavering commitment to customer experience. She shares candid insights about the challenges of maintaining high standards in a service business, the importance of continuous staff training, and how passion must be paired with discipline for success. Her observations about workforce development in Ghana are particularly valuable for anyone building teams in emerging markets.Beyond business wisdom, this conversation reveals profound truths about family, resilience, and creating opportunity. From raising multilingual children to navigating healthcare challenges abroad, Jolanda demonstrates how adversity can become a catalyst for growth. Her advice to follow your passion resonates whether you're considering an international move or simply facing a career crossroads.Subscribe to Konnected Minds Podcast for more stories of resilience and entrepreneurship from visionaries shaping business landscapes around the world. Join us at our first live event on August 29th at the British Council – details in the description below.Support the showWatch the video episode of this on YouTube - https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds

Vandaag niet één, maar twee inspirerende gasten in de podcast: Anna Sarbo en Jolanda van Millingen. Beiden zijn ervaren trainers bij ADHD Nederland en werken dagelijks met mensen met een AD(H)D-brein. Een aantal jaar geleden volgde ik zelf mijn eerste coachopleiding bij ADHD Nederland. Daar ontdekte ik voor het eerst dat leren ook leuk, ontspannen en veilig kan voelen. Dat heeft mijn kijk op leren compleet veranderd. In deze aflevering ben ik benieuwd:

Bijna Moederdag, dus op veler verzoek: onze moeders te gast! Jolanda en Saskia vertellen over kleine Wes en Nikkie, maar delen ook wat voor hen de moeilijkste en mooiste momenten zijn geweest in het leven met kinderen. Coming-outs, ergernissen, persoonlijke herinneringen, alles komt voorbij. Pak je tissues erbij en geniet van een warme Moederdag-aflevering.Webshop Saskia: https://www.hetcosmeticahuis.nlOver de Lightless Lounge:Nikkie de Jager en Wes van Os nodigen je uit om deel te nemen aan een unieke podcast-ervaring, de Lightless Lounge. Een podcast die in complete duisternis wordt opgenomen. We hebben de lichten uitgedaan om ons volledig te concentreren op wat echt belangrijk is - het gesprek. Licht uit, oren open, welkom in de Lightless Lounge.Shout-out:- Edit / visuals: Roy Etman- Leader voice: Elske de Wall

Jolanda Meeuwsen is organisatieadviseur en innovator in zorg en overheid. Analytisch sterk, zakelijk succesvol – en tóch voelde ze: er mist iets.Via mijn Golden Ticket – een exclusieve toegang tot business spiritualiteit & astrologie – stapte ze in een wereld die haar meer opleverde dan ze ooit had verwacht.Onder de volle maan op Ibiza vond ze een doorbraak die haar opnieuw verbond met haar essentie als leider.Wil je weten wat er gebeurt als rationele strategie en spirituele diepgang samenvallen? Dan is deze aflevering voor jou.

Jolanda Meeuwsen is organisatieadviseur en innovator in zorg en overheid. Analytisch sterk, zakelijk succesvol – en tóch voelde ze: er mist iets.Via mijn Golden Ticket – een exclusieve toegang tot business spiritualiteit & astrologie – stapte ze in een wereld die haar meer opleverde dan ze ooit had verwacht.Onder de volle maan op Ibiza vond ze een doorbraak die haar opnieuw verbond met haar essentie als leider.Wil je weten wat er gebeurt als rationele strategie en spirituele diepgang samenvallen? Dan is deze aflevering voor jou.

Bobbe har fått en medeltidssjukdom och träffat en häxa och PO har ”kommit igång med mailen igen” och berättar om sin karriär som simmare. Veckans recensioner: En krabba i skallen, PO:s karriär som simmare, Bobbes medeltidssjukdom, den ojämna rymdforskningen, ai-tvättmaskiner, tunnelbanesätens pisshalt, mördare på pendeln, häxan Jolanda den tredje, ris med ärtor i, glass och Blattekalendern.  

Acute neurologische uitval bij een kind kan vele oorzaken hebben: van relatief onschuldige aandoeningen zoals migraine en epilepsie tot zeldzame, maar ernstige aandoeningen zoals een herseninfarct of encefalitis. De uitdaging voor elke assistent en neuroloog is om onder hoge druk snel en adequaat te handelen, zodat ernstige aandoeningen tijdig worden herkend en behandeld. In deze twaalfde aflevering van Hersenspinsels gaan we in gesprek met kinderneuroloog Jolanda Schieving over de differentiaaldiagnose, het diagnostisch proces en de behandeling van acute neurologische uitval bij een kindWat zijn de meest voorkomende oorzaken van acute neurologische uitval bij kinderen? Hoe kun je deze snel en effectief onderscheiden? Welke diagnostische onderzoeken zijn noodzakelijk in de acute fase, en wanneer start je welke behandeling? Jolanda beantwoordt deze vragen en richt zich specifiek op aandoeningen zoals een herseninfarct, epilepsie en migraine.Daarnaast ontdek je meer over Jolanda's vroegere droom om brandweervrouw te worden, haar wens om ooit eens te skydiven boven de bergen en wat voor haar een perfecte dag zou zijn. En zou er iets zijn waarvoor ze haar website kinderneurologie.eu zou opgeven? Je hoort het allemaal in deze aflevering!Jolanda haar website: Home - Kinderneurologie

In deze aflevering van Salesbazen bespreken we de geheimen van succesvolle sales en het belang van tenders. Jolanda Lempers deelt haar expertise over het winnen van aanbestedingen en hoe bedrijven zich kunnen voorbereiden. We verkennen de rol van data, zichtbaarheid en klantgerichtheid in het aanbestedingsproces, evenals de valkuilen die bedrijven vaak tegenkomen. De aflevering biedt waardevolle inzichten en praktische tips voor salesprofessionals. In deze aflevering bespreken we de cruciale elementen van tender management, waaronder het belang van differentiatie, concurrentieanalyse, en effectieve presentatievaardigheden. We verkennen ook de impact van verloren tenders op organisaties en de rol van AI in het verbeteren van processen. De sprekers delen waardevolle inzichten en tips voor het optimaliseren van tenderstrategieën en het opbouwen van sterke relaties met inkopers. Sound Bites "Begin eerder dan op tijd!" "Zorg dat je zichtbaar bent!" "Wat hebben zij eraan?" "Aannames zijn natuurlijk heel link." "Het is nooit mijn business geweest." "Oefenen, oefenen, oefenen, oefenen."   Host: (7) Dharminder Biharie | LinkedIn Gast: (7) Jolanda Lempers Expert Winnende Indruk-

Molly joined us for Episode 84 talking about her unexpected breech Cesarean and first VBAC story. Today, she returns sharing her second VBAC story!Molly shares her powerful journey through loss, IVF, selecting her powerhouse birth team, preparing for different outcomes, post-dates, a multiple-day induction, a beautiful delivery (where her husband caught their sweet baby!), and navigating a placental lobe.Allison, one of our VBAC-certified doulas, joins Meagan as a co-host talking about her work as a virtual doula and the importance of how women are treated during their births. Coterie Diapers - Use code VBAC20 for 20% offHow to VBAC: The Ultimate Prep Course for ParentsFull Transcript under Episode Details Meagan: Hello, Women of Strength. I hope you guys are having a fantastic day or evening and are excited for another episode of The VBAC Link. We have our friend, Molly, today, and she is from central Alabama, and then we also have a co-host today. She's one of our doulas. Her name is Allison. Hello, Allison.Allison: Hi, Meagan. Hi, Molly.Molly: Hi.Meagan: I was going to say, and hello, Molly. Molly: Hi.Meagan: Welcome to the show you guys, and thank you for joining us. Allison is actually one of our doulas. I don't know if you've noticed along the way here and there, we have one of our doulas on as a co-host. I think it's so fun to hear an educational topic from them and then, of course, share where they are at because I truly believe hiring a doula is so impactful. In fact, on Molly's form, that is one of the tips that she gave. Right, Molly? You're like, hire a doula.Molly: Yes, absolutely. It made all the difference this birth.Meagan: Yes. Doulas are incredible. So if you can, hire a doula. Before we get into Molly's story, Allison, I wanted to just turn the time over to you really quick and have you share a little bit more of where you are at. So for the listeners, maybe in your area, they can find you.Allison: Absolutely. Well, listeners, you have a treat because I serve everyone all over the world, globally. All of my work is online. My business name is The Cesarean Doula because I actually support women and birthing people emotionally after having emotionally difficult or traumatic Cesarean births. I do all of my work primarily over the Internet over Zoom. My focus is actually not on birth but on postpartum and on recovering from the feelings of grief, sadness, loss, overwhelm, and confusion that we often have after a Cesarean that's undesired or that goes in a difficult direction. I had one of those. That's what brings me to this work.Meagan: Yes. I love that you mentioned that you're like, this is what brings me here. I think in a lot of ways for doulas, that's what brings us to doing this work is our own experience and wanting to set a different pace and make change. So I love what you're doing. We're recording in 2024, everybody, but hopefully now, it's 2025, and you can go to our website because we're hoping to have a different option for searching doulas where you can actually go and search for online only because we do have a big chunk of doulas that do virtual support. So let's hope that that is the thing. If not, email me and say, "Meagan, get on it. Do this, because I want this option." Okay. Well, Ms. Molly, welcome to the show. You guys, Molly is a full-time mama, a part-time vet technician, and a soccer coach. That is a lot of things all at the same time. Yes. My husband is a soccer coach and just that alone is a lot. Like I said, she lives in Alabama with her husband and her two sons, her mom, and lots of dogs, cats and horses. She said that she also has two daughters in heaven. I'm sure you're maybe going to talk about that a little bit today, Molly.Molly: Yes, it is part of our story.Meagan: Yes. Okay. Well, thank you guys again for being here. In just one moment, we're going to dive in. All right, Ms. Molly. I don't know why I keep calling you that Ms. Molly, like you're a teacher.Molly: It's the song. It'll get you.Meagan: It comes together. Yeah, seriously. Okay, thank you so much for being here and yeah, I would love to turn the time over to you to share all of these stories.Molly: Thank you very much. So if you guys, if you listen to The VBAC Link, I was on a couple years ago talking about my first C-section and then the subsequent VBAC with my first daughter. Unfortunately, a couple years after that, my daughter passed away. And shortly after that, the desire to have another baby was laid on our hearts, and so we decided to try that.For various reasons, that meant we had to go through IVF. We were very lucky in that our IVF journey was short. That's a whole other podcast on its own, the IVF process. We ended up with three embryos, and then in December of '23, we did our first transfer. That one unfortunately failed. And so that's my second daughter in heaven. We did another test after that to see why the transfer had failed and determined that we needed another day of shots. Well, I say we-- me. I needed another day of shots to do the transfer. So in March, we did another transfer with the extra day of shots, and that one was successful. I had the teeniest bit of spotting the next day and just woke up knowing I was pregnant. It was pretty magical, actually. The at-home pregnancy test, seven days after that, was positive. Then the blood tests after that were positive. I did have a little bit of spotting after that which was a little scary. I talked to my doctor, and she upped the progesterone in oil shots I was taking. The amount of those seemed to clear out the spotting. And then we went in for our first ultrasound. I was diagnosed with a subchorionic hematoma, I think is what it's called, which is essentially like a bruise between the placenta and the uterine lining. That cleared up on its own. Fortunately, after that, I was a "normal" pregnancy. We weaned off the IVF shots. My last one was actually on Mother's Day which was a magical little sign. And that's when we dove right into labor prep. We did the Spinning Babies and bouncing on the birth ball. I walked every day. We went back through our birth plan. We tried to cover every single contingency from a repeat Cesarean which wasn't the goal, but we wanted to be prepared just in case. We prepared to labor at home as long as humanly possible. We even prepared to have a car baby. We had a bag with a bowl to catch the placenta and towels and puppy pads just in case we labored at home so long that we had a car baby.We hired a doula this time around. We had originally played around with the idea of doing a home birth, but in Alabama for VBACs, midwives still cannot attend VBACs at home in Alabama. We did find a midwife who was willing to do that for us but because of the restrictions, it wasn't covered by insurance, and that priced it out. So the compromise was that we would do a hospital birth, but I could have a doula this time. We interviewed doulas and found one who's actually certified by The VBAC Link. She's taken y'all's class and she was wonderful. Her name is Jolonda, and she was fantastic. And actually, in the end, my husband said, "I'm so glad we had a doula for me." Not necessarily for me, but for him. He needed her more than I did, and that was pretty cool. We also, this time, instead of going with an OB, went with midwives. They were associated with an OB practice, but we went just to the midwives. That was an interesting and much different experience. It was more like a conversation and less like an exam. We go in, and they would take my blood pressure, and then we would just talk. It was wonderful. She went through my birth plan point-by-point, and then signed it and scanned it into my chart. Anything that wasn't possible, she'd say, "Well, we can't do this because of the hospital we were at, but we can do this or we can try and do this and make that work." She was completely accepting of anything that I wanted to do differently. We decided not to do the erythromycin eye ointment. She said, "Yes." She was fine with that. We delayed, I think, the Vitamin K shot then and the delayed cord clamping. She was all 100% supportive of everything that we wanted to do. I did have to see the OB once just so they could sign off on me being a, quote, healthy pregnancy, and that was a quick in and out. There was a doctor visit, and they said, "Okay, we'll see you back in a couple of weeks." I said, "No, I'm going to go back across the street to midwives. I'll see them in a couple weeks." So that was all. My pregnancy really in itself was pretty normal. And then we got closer and closer to my due date. Now, I was due on November 18, and we got closer. I stopped working as a veterinary technician on the end of October right before Halloween. We had our baby shower. We were getting close to all the guess dates. Everybody had guessed when your baby's going to come. I would text them, "Nope, you missed it. It wasn't today." And so we slowly passed all those days, and then we passed my due date. We were doing everything-- the tea and bouncing on the birth ball and the dates and the pineapple, walking, The Miles Circuit, curb-walked. I knew the closer we got to 41 weeks and 42 weeks even, the more that there was going to be pressure for a repeat Cesarean. Now, to my midwife's credit, she never mentioned a repeat Cesarean. That was the very last thing that she ever talked to us about. We had talked about it in our birth plan, of course, but as we passed the due date, she didn't mention that as a course of action. As a joke, we asked our son, "When do you think Mama will have the baby? Now that we're past our due date, when do you think Mom will have the baby?" And he said, "I think she's going to wait until December." I said, "Buddy, please don't put that on me." So we'll let you know how that goes towards the end.Meagan: Yeah, I mean that would be what, two and a half more weeks? Three? Yeah, two and a half more weeks.Molly: Yeah, it was a long time. And I said, "Bud, please don't put that on me. That's a long more time." So then we made it through Thanksgiving. I consented to a cervical check at 39 weeks and there was no action the cervix, but you and I know that that can change in an instant, and it's not an indicator of anything. Meagan: Nope.Molly: At 40 weeks, I consented to another check and to a sweep of the cervical membranes. That made me feel crampy but really didn't do anything. We started talking about induction at that appointment. We talked about starting with the Foley bulb over breaking the waters or maybe Pitocin. We talked about those options and which ones I was most comfortable with. And so then after the 40-week appointment, they sent me in for a biophysical and non-stress test, and we passed those with flying colors. No problem. Baby was fine, I was fine. She just was very, very comfortable. Then at the 41-week appointment, we did another sweep and this time I was dilated to a really tight 1. But again, that didn't really do anything. We made our next appointment for 41 weeks and 3 days. And the ladies in the front office said, "We hope we don't see for that appointment." And I said, "I hope you don't either," but we did see them for that appointment. So at 41 weeks and 3 days, we talked about the induction again. They did another sweep just in the hope that maybe it would start things. It didn't. So we talked about and scheduled the induction. We'd agreed to start with the Foley and see how that went, and then maybe talk about breaking waters and maybe, maybe Pitocin being our last resort. We stopped for dinner. That was Wednesday evening. We stopped for dinner on the way in because I was like, "We're going to have a baby, and I need my strength. I've got to eat before we go in." So we stopped for dinner, and we got checked in. They got me strapped in with a wireless monitor, which was new this time and was so much better than the wired monitor because I could move. It was much better. And this is the start of what we like to jokingly call birthatory, because it's birth purgatory. I was stuck there in the room. I couldn't leave. My husband left just to get us food, but it just felt like we were there forever with nothing to do. And time moved strangely as well. I watched Friends at night to help me sleep, and I watched Parks and Rec during the day to keep me entertained. We did a lot of walking up and down the room as much as we could. And that Wednesday evening was just to start us monitoring. Jolanda came in, and she was in and out and checking with us that night. They also started me on the Group B strep meds. I think I forgot to mention I was positive this pregnancy. I had a weird reaction to whatever med they put me on first, like my scalp was on fire. It was a really bad reaction. Meagan: Interesting. Is that a common reaction?Molly: I believe they said it could happen, but it's not super common. I wish I could remember which medicine it was they gave me. But, I mean, it felt like my scalp was on fire. I was itching. It was horrible. So they gave me some Benadryl which fortunately helped me nap, so I got some rest. But we didn't want to do too much of that, so they switched me to a different medication. And again, I wish I could remember the name of it, but I can't. And that, I did not react to, so we stayed with that one for the rounds of the Group B Strep meds. So that was Wednesday night, and they were really just monitoring me. Thursday morning, the OB and the midwife on call came in to discuss my case. They discussed options. Pitocin. I consented to a check because we were going to start with the Foley, but I was at a 3 already. So that put the Foley out of commission because the Foley will only work up to 3. We talked about Pitocin versus artificial breaking of the membranes. The OB did do a little bit of pressuring, but we were all prepared for it. He said, "Well, at this point, this many post dates, you're probably definitely going to have meconium." And behind his back, my doula, my sweet doula rolled her eyes. It was what I needed, that support in that moment for the doctor to say, "Oh, well, there's definitely meconium." And my doula would be like, "No, there's probably not." So we asked for time to discuss between us and what to do. And Yolanda had these little informational cards with different affirmations. There was affirmation cards, but different, like facts about, induction from-- oh, I'm blanking.I can't remember. But they were little printed out laminated cards with different facts about different types of induction, and they were really helpful.It's Evidence Based Birth. That's what it was. It was all evidence-based and backed up by studies and stuff. So we discussed what we wanted to do, and we agreed to breaking the waters on Thursday morning. So the midwives came in and broke my waters, and there was no meconium. So that doctor can just go sit somewhere else. My waters are broken. I walked up and down the room, but nothing really happened. That night, there were some surges that we did time, but they petered out, and nothing really happened. So we woke up Friday morning, and that was December 1st. I, with despair in my voice, looked over at my husband and I said, "It's December. We've made it to December." I felt like a balloon that was beyond needing to pop and was just discouraged and tired. I was at the end of my rope, really, honestly. They came in, and I agreed to another check. This was the first check that they'd done since they broke my waters. And so if you're keeping count at home, my water's now been broken for about 26 hours. We happen to be watching an episode of Friends where the character, Rachel, is in labor, and she's having trouble dilating as well. And Ross makes a joke about, "I'm dilated 3." Well, they did the cervical check and checked, and I was still dilated 3. And Michael goes, "I'm dilated 3," and everybody laughed. It was a good break in the tension. After that, they left to go discuss my case. Michael went to go get me some hot water so I could make tea. But he came back in and he said, guess who's here and looking at your chart?" And I had no idea. He said, "It's Vicky," who's the midwife who helped deliver my first VBAC baby. She had retired, but come out of retirement and was only working on the weekends in the hospital. And I looked at him. I said, "We're having a baby today." Just something told me that with Ms. Vicky there with us, we were in good hands, and we were going to be okay. So she came in and talked to me about starting Pitocin. She also told me, because at this point, I was worried about a repeat Cesarean. And she told me, she said, "I'm no longer looking at you as a VBAC patient. You've had a successful vaginal birth. I'm treating you just like any other birth now." And it was such a healing statement for me. It wiped the worry about a repeat C-section out of my mind. It was just the perfect thing to say.Meagan: Yes. I don't want to interrupt you too much, but I love that you pointed that out, because most providers, they're actually looking at no matter if you've had a VBAC or not, you're always a VBAC. But what you just said to me really is gonna connect with so many others. It connected with me because we just want to be viewed as someone going in and having a baby. We don't want labels and these things that loom over our head even if we've had a VBAC before or if we haven't had a VBAC before. We just want to be looked at and treated as someone coming in and having a vaginal birth just like anybody else coming in and having a vaginal birth. So I love that you pointed that out, and I'm sure that that really did just connect and feel so good.Molly: It was a huge release of stress knowing that I didn't have to worry about the repeat C-section, the VBAC anymore, and I could just focus on having the baby and what I was doing and just doing what we needed to do that day to have the baby.Meagan: Yeah.Molly: So we did agree to the Pitocin she suggested. And we got very into the details, and we're almost a year out. I should have written them down sooner. I can't remember the numbers we started at, but she wanted to start at a certain amount over a certain time, and I disagreed. I said, "Let's start lower and slower." And she said, "That's fine. I'll do whatever you want to do." So we started really low and really slow, and I was starting to feel some things, but still not very much. It wasn't anything I had to stop to get through. It was really more just like a tightening. Jolanda came to hang out with us, brought us more food and water, and she brought a puzzle to help distract us. We were going crazy being stuck in that room. Vicky came in later that afternoon, and because still no progress was really being made. They didn't check me, but they could just tell from the contractions on the monitor. She talked about wanting to up the Pitocin a little bit faster and more frequently. I told her that I was worried about the difference in the Pitocin contractions versus natural contractions because I had heard and read so much that the Pitocin contractions are much more intense. And she told me that she'd given birth with and without Pitocin, and the only difference for her was that Pitocin births were faster. I agreed for her to bump it up a little bit, a little bit faster, that. After a little bit of time to talk about it, we agreed to do that. They did check me at that point, and I had worked my way up to a 5, and baby had moved from a -1 to, I believe, a +1. We dilated some, and baby had descended a little bit. At that point, the contractions did start to pick up, and I lost interest in the puzzle. We turned a movie on for me to watch. They were a little bit more intense, but still easy, and I could still talk through them and walk through them. Jolanda did an excellent job. She reminded me to go to the bathroom. And so I went to the bathroom, and when I walked out, I felt the baby drop. I don't know any other way to explain it, but I felt her drop in the birth canal. It was like she was sitting high, and then suddenly she dropped. I said that. I said, "Oh, I felt the baby drop." My sweet doula said, "You felt the baby drop?" I couldn't respond to her because then a contraction hit so hard that I could not talk through it. So, at that point, I told them, I said, "Please turn the movie off," because I couldn't handle the sound of movie. My husband turned on music in the background real low of our birth playlist. I needed to get down on all fours, so I got down on my knees, and I was bent over a birth ball swaying back and forth and moving forward and backwards, swaying my hips and vocalizing through them. Keep your mouth loose and low, moaning through them. At some point I didn't need the ball anymore and Jolanda brought in this inflatable thing. It was U-shaped and it was inflatable, but you could be in it and lean over it. And again, I wish I remember the name of it, but it wonderful because you could inflate and then deflate it to move it and get it out of there. But it was just perfectly shaped for me to be able to lean over it and even sit on it if I needed to, but I just was leaning over it. The contractions were getting more difficult, and she reminded me to relax my hands because my hands had gotten really tight. She was reminding me to breathe and relax my hands. She also suggested counter-pressure on my tailbone. I did not want it on my hips, but she tried it on my tailbone, and that felt incredible. Suddenly, the contractions were so much easier to bear, and they just felt more productive. It was fantastic. So she and my husband, Michael, took turns wearing their arms out, pushing my tailbone through the surges. At, that point, then the wireless monitor got weird because it had been on me for so long. The stickers, I guess, had just given out. So a poor nurse was on her knees underneath me holding the monitor on my belly, and there was either Jolanda or Michael behind me pushing on my tailbone through the contractions. And then I started grunting and felt pushy. Juolanda recognized my grunting because we talked about during my consult during my first VBAC. I get grunty when I'm pushing. She recognized the sound and she said, "Are you pushing?" But I didn't want to answer her because I didn't want to stop pushing because it felt so good to push. I hadn't been checked. So I didn't want them to know that I was pushing and check me and tell me that I couldn't push. And also, at this point, I was practically sitting back against the counter-pressure. The surge would hit, and I would sit back into whoever is doing counter-pressure and practically put my full weight back on my tailbone on their hand and the counter-pressure. Then, my knees got tired being on the floor. So I asked to move to the bed and they asked to check me. The midwife, Ms. Vicky, said, "I would love to check you right now." I said, "As long as I can be on my hands and knees, you can check me however you want."So I got up on my hands and knees on the bed, leaned over, and they checked me, and I was good to push. So at that point, we started actively pushing. Not just me pushing because it felt good, but pushing because we knew we were pushing a baby out. And pushing, it felt so good to push. I needed to push. It felt so good. I could feel her moving through the birth canal. I could feel her head coming down, and it was amazing. And just like with my first birth, it's frustrating to feel the baby move and then go back and then move forward and then go back, but you can tell you're making progress. I don't know how long I pushed for because I was way off in who knows where. Nobody else looked at the clock. Michael would have, but he was getting ready to catch. He had prepped to catch this baby. So I pushed her out into her papa's hands. He had prepped. He watched all kinds of videos meant for midwives, and he was so ready. He did such a great job. Baby Nora was there, and she was perfectly healthy. She was 7 pounds and 2 ounces, and 19 inches. For being 41 weeks and 5 days, she was still just perfectly cooked. I passed the placenta at some point after that. We did the golden hour, and we snuggled in. He cut the cord after it stopped pulsing. That was all very much a blur to me, just a golden, snuggly haze of love. So we passed the placenta, and it was declared complete. We looked at it, and we put in our little cooler to take home and freeze to plant her little birth tree. I did tear a little bit, so they stitched me up and we took some pictures. And then Ms. Vicky went home. She'd stayed 45 minutes late for us. She went home at that point, and I started nursing Nora. At that point, however, I was still in pain. So they said, "Would you like something for pain?" I asked for just Tylenol. I didn't want anything heavier than that, but I was still pushing. I was still feeling the urge to push, and it was getting worse. So the nurses applied some pressure to my uterus, external pressure. It hurt so bad I could barely stand it. Michael took the baby at that point, and Jolanda suggested me trying to avoid my bladder, and maybe that would help. But I couldn't. I couldn't get those muscles to work, so they put a catheter in. That didn't really help. The surges were still coming and I couldn't stop pushing. They put more pressure on my uterus, external pressure, and I passed a huge blood clot. It was like a softball-sized blood clot. That felt a little better, but I was still pushing and I could not stop the pushing. So they gave me some stronger pain meds and talked to the OB who was on call and all agreed that I needed to go the OR and see if something had been left. So we agreed to that and went under sedation into the OR, and they removed a golf ball-sized portion of the placenta. Meagan: Whoa.Molly: Yeah. It was confusing because they had declared my placenta complete and after talking about it, and they looked at all the pieces, and it turns out that I had a lobular lobe.Meagan: I was going to say you probably had a lobe.Molly: Yes. And so after I mentioned "Oh well, I had some spotting early in pregnancy," they figured that the spotting had contributed to that, and that's why the placenta looked complete and there was a lobe and the hematomas all contributed to the early bleeding and the lobe in the placenta. I came out of the OR fine. I got two bags of blood but felt fine. When I woke up, I got to hold Nora in the OR. Well, not in the OR, but in the recovery and nurse her again. And everything was really fine after that. Jolanda checked on us a couple of hours after that. She brought us food. We had talked about what I wanted to eat post-birth. I wanted to eat a cheeseburger with bacon from a specific place near the hospital with fries. She brought it all, and we ate it at like 11:00 PM. It was wonderful. And Michael, like I said before, said later that having a doula this time around was 100% worth it mostly for him because she was suggesting things that he wouldn't have known to offer like the counter-pressure and, "Hey, maybe she needs to pee," and things like that. It saved him and helped him know what to do while I was off in labor land. For that, our sweet doula was so worth it. And after that, recovery was great, and we were fine.Meagan: That is awesome. So still had a little bit of a hiccup there in the end, but overall a really great experience.Molly: It was awesome. And I said before, with the birth plan, we tried to plan for all contingencies, but the one thing we did not plan for was three days trying to be induced naturally. Meagan: Yeah.Molly: I mean, they say time isn't linear, and I have never felt that more true than we were stuck in that room for three days. It was very weird just not being able to get out. It's not something I would do again, the induction part, but we made it through thanks to great support from midwives and doula and my wonderful husband. I would do the birth part, and maybe not the hemorrhaging at the end, but the birth part I would do again.Meagan: Yeah, yeah, for sure. I mean, that's just less ideal. I don't know. Did they ever talk to you? Because I know that IVF parents do have a slightly increased chance of hemorrhaging. Did they ever relate it to IVF, or was it mainly just, "Hey, you had a subchorionic hematoma earlier, then you have this lobe." Maybe it was just that they.Molly: The doctors didn't. No, we were very aware that she was an IVF baby, and we had done a lot of research before that IVF babies have a very "sticky" placenta.Meagan: Yeah.Molly: That was one of the factors why we didn't do a home birth was because if the placenta sticks, and then you're at home, it can be a rush to the hospital. But the doctors at the hospital didn't mention the IVF possibility as the reason I hemorrhaged. Maybe it played a part. I don't know. They seemed to put it on the sub-chorionic hematoma. But it could have been both. I don't know.Meagan: Yeah. Yeah. All of the little factors could have been. The best thing is that it seemed pretty minor and a quick fix. A quick fix. I just wanted to remind everybody, so I'm pretty sure this is your episode. It's Episode 84. So if you want to go hear the breech Cesarean and the first VBAC, definitely go back and listen to those on Episode 84. Thank you so much for sharing your story, and I'm so glad that it was so great and that your husband got to catch a baby. That's like my favorite, you guys.Just to let you know, that's happening more and more. At least it has been here in Utah as we're attending births. Sometimes, all you've got to do is ask. So if you have a partner who is interested in that, I think asking is not harmful. Just ask. It can seem intimidating, but it's not too bad. It's not too bad. They really help these partners catch these babies. Allison, I would love to have you share your two cents and your educational topic on healing after Cesarean. We're doing these topics instead of reviews sometimes when we have guests. I love what you do because just like Molly and myself, we've been there having an unexpected-- well, maybe with the breech it was kind of planned. I'm trying to remember back in your story.Molly: So with the breech, with the Cesarean, we had planned a C-section, but then he broke my water early, so it was not necessarily an emergency Cesarean, but we had to go in before we were "scheduled" to for the C-section.It was planned, but unexpected at the time. The wrong timing. Yes. Okay. Well, tell us more, Allison.Allison: Yeah, and I want to say thank you so much, Molly, for sharing your story. I actually want to point out a few things that I think are really important here. I work with so many people who have had a birth that feels difficult or traumatic. And oftentimes, there are women who come to me who say, "I don't understand why I feel upset about my birth even though I have this baby who's healthy and alive, if we're lucky enough to have a living baby or a healthy baby or both." And one of the things I talk a lot about is that oftentimes it's not the events themselves in the birth that create a difficult or traumatic birth, but it's how we feel, right? And so, what makes a birth feel good or bad? Like, I listen to you talk about this experience where you had some challenges leading up to it, right? Especially preconception, and then during conception. I felt your joy. I felt your connectedness, and I felt your power throughout your story even as you talked about the really difficult part at the end with the placenta needing to be retrieved. I want to just point out that that's what I heard, and you've got to tell me if this feels right for you, Molly. But what I heard was many moments where you talked about feeling connected. You talked about your sweet doula. You talked about that surprise midwife coming in to support you. You felt connected. You felt seen like that moment where you said, "Oh, well, the monitor wasn't working, but then the nurse got underneath me," so instead of actually you accommodating the hospital's protocol and policy, I love this idea. I'm imagining a nurse laying on her back under you while you're on all fours. You're empowered. That's truly centering you. Right? You're in control in a lot of these moments. You said you wanted the Pitocin lower. The doctor or the midwife honored that. It sounds like you were informed. You used some examples of the cards from Evidence Based Birth, and a lot of the information you engaged with prior to birthing. One of the things I talk about with my clients is maybe you even feel sexy during birth. You didn't mention that at all, but that might have been. There might have been moments, maybe not. Are there any other emotions that come up for you? Did I leave anything out hat you're like, oh, I really felt another positive emotion?Molly: No, you've nailed it 100%. I felt very supported this birth from the midwife listening to me and, like you said, honoring my requests and my husband being there and the doula. I felt very supported. So even the end and the hemorrhaging which should have been scary, I don't look back on as scary. I don't want to repeat it, but I wasn't scared in that moment because I felt taken care of and supported.Meagan: Mhmm. Allison: Right. That is so textbook. I love this story because that's a really, really scary thing. And if you hadn't had that support, that attunement, that communication and that safety, it could have felt different. It could have made your story feel like there was this turning point into a dive. I love that your advice was getting a doula, because in your story, I really feel how your relationship and respect for her are a big component of your support and empowerment. So I just want to end by saying that birth is really about those emotions, not the modality or even the environment where we birth. If we can create those experiences for ourselves as much as possible, we don't always have the ability to do that. Lots of things have to come together, but if we can focus on, how do I make myself feel empowered, connected, sexy, seen, in control, informed during my birth, however I birth, then the likelihood of having a positive outcome emotionally is so much higher. And when we have a better emotional experience, we're more likely to be able to have a supported breastfeeding experience and also go into motherhood feeling centered, feeling capable of taking on this new role or another baby when we already have littles at home. So thank you so much for sharing your story. I feel really touched, and I can imagine that others are too.Molly: Thank you.Meagan: I do love that you pointed that out, Allison. The way we feel during our labor, the way we're treated, the way we're communicated to, it really impacts that next step going into that motherhood era. I think back on your story. I remove your doula from your story, and I remove your supportive provider. That birth very much could have unfolded very differently especially because it was a longer induction. Right? And so when you put that powerhouse team with that true love and support back into the story, it's like, well, I don't understand why it wouldn't unfold that way anyway.But really, if you look back without that, it's questionable sometimes. And so we talk about it, you guys. I think I will probably talk about it until I die. I mean, truly, I will probably not even be in this work when I'm 80 years old, but I will still be educating people on hiring a supportive team and provider because it really does impact. I had an interview the other day with a first-time mom and she was telling me who her provider was, and I very much remember this provider as a resident. And she was fine, but not great, right? She wasn't my favorite. I very much knew, oh, in the future I would not suggest her as a provider. And so as I was talking, and I didn't want to project my opinion on her, and I was talking to her, she said that her and her husband had actually been feeling a lot of pressure and that when she goes into her visit that she normally has a voice, but when she's there, her voice is muted. She feels like she can't say these questions and can't communicate. I think right there is that big red flag that if you cannot communicate with your provider in a prenatal appointment, then that is a big sign that you will not be able to communicate with your provider efficiently during labor, and they're not going to respect you. I love that your midwife came out of retirement and started working on the weekends because she probably loves this so much and that you got her. It worked out so, so well. But guys, again, find a good, supportive provider. If you're feeling like my interview did the other day, don't hesitate. Move, change, find that support because you want to be like Molly where you're in the situation and you feel that love and empowerment. And even though there was something that ,went awry and not according to plan, Molly felt that support. And so like Allison said, that could have been a very traumatic point in your labor where it wasn't ideal. You wouldn't do it again. You wouldn't choose it. You wouldn't suggest it. But even though it happened, and I don't want to downplay it like oh, least everyone's happy and healthy. I don't want to do that. But it happened, and because you had that support, your overall view is different. So great tips, Allison. Beautiful story, Molly. Again, go back and listen to Episode 84 for the rest of her stories. And once again, thank you for being with us.Molly: Thank you so much for having me.ClosingWould you like to be a guest on the podcast? Tell us about your experience at thevbaclink.com/share. For more information on all things VBAC including online and in-person VBAC classes, The VBAC Link blog, and Meagan's bio, head over to thevbaclink.com. Congratulations on starting your journey of learning and discovery with The VBAC Link.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vbac-link/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

In deze aflevering spreken Anja en Jolanda met Jan-Kees Joosse de maker van de FC Leeuwinnen podcast. Hij richt zich daarin op alle ontwikkelingen van onze Oranje Leeuwinnen bij hun buitenlandse clubs. We spreken met hem over voetbal, de nieuwe bondscoach en over de prettige sfeer in het stadion bij het vrouwenvoetbal. Maar ook over onze Oranje Leeuwinnen die out en proud zijn én daarmee fungeren als rolmodel voor de maatschappij, de fans etc. Onze Leeuwinnen voetballen soms de sterren van de hemel, maar staan ook nog ergens voor, zeker als ze spelen met zo'n mooie regenboogband. Luister je mee naar de verhalen over Miedema, het EK in eigen land 2017, Merel van Dongen in Mexico etc?

"Je houdt het meest van iemand net na het overlijden" was een van de vele mooie uitspraken die Jolanda deed tijdens dit gesprek. Wat ze hiermee precies bedoelt en hoe dat je mensen echt een plezier doet door met ze te delen wat jij wilt tijdens je uitvaart, waren echte eye-openers voor mij.Luister naar de podcast en geniet van de bevlogenheid van Jolanda en haar liefde voor haar klanten.Wil jij nu ook je wensen voor je uitvaart vastleggen ? Neem contact op met Jolanda:https://hofstedeuitvaartzorg.nl/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jolanda-de-ruiter-428741148/https://www.instagram.com/hofstede_uitvaartzorg/

Deze keer spreken Anja en Jolanda in de Brabantse Potcast met Jacques Zonne. Begin jaren zeventig heeft hij twee jaar tegen zijn wil in een conversietherapie gezeten in gelovig Oost Nederland. Na zijn vlucht heeft hij zich inmiddels levenslang ingezet om dit bij wet verboden te krijgen. Want let op deze eerder genoemde 'homogenezing' is bij wet nog niet strafbaar in Nederland. Er zijn nu nog steeds 22 plaatsen aanwezig in ons land waar deze zogenaamde christelijke seminars, workshops en vakantiekampen worden gehouden om mensen van hun seksuele geaardheid of genderidentiteit te 'genezen'. En dat is dus helemaal toegestaan in ons land. Luister je mee naar dit verhaal?

Jolanda De Rienzo Licenziata: Il Gesto Estremo Di Criscitiello!Sportitalia licenzia all'improvviso Jolanda De Rienzo dopo il caso Parlato. Una decisione che fa discutere. Ecco che cosa è successo!#breakingnews #ultimenotizie #notiziedelgiorno #notizie #cronaca #chiude #estremo #gesto #giornalista #jolandaderienzo #licenziata #michelecriscitiello #motivi #perche #sportitalia #tuttialvar #tv

7. marca l.1991 je Slovenija še kot del bivše države sprejela resolucijo o pomorski usmeritvi, ob mednarodnem dnevu žena, 8.marca l. 2021 pa je muzejska svetnica Pomorskega muzeja Sergej Mašera v Piranu, zgodovinarka dr. Nadja Terčon zaradi omejitev druženja ob epidemiji kovida po internetu predstavila monografijo z naslovom Sava in Jolanda. Gre za prvi šolani slovenski in hkrati takrat tudi jugoslovanski pomorščakinji, ki sta se kot prvi ženski l.1947 in leto kasneje vpisali v takrat ustanovljeno pomorsko šolo v coni B pod jugoslovansko vojaško upravo. Sava Kaluža (1929-2014) iz Postojne in Jolanda Gruden (1930-2014) iz Nabrežine pri Trstu sta v svoja življenja krepko vpletli vlogo morja. Avtorica je na temelju arhivskega gradiva napisala zgodbo o povojnem emancipacijskem projektu, ki povzema tudi izjemen razvoj slovenskega pomorstva in zapreke, ki so v tako tradicionalno moškem poklicu čakale dve pogumni mladi ženski. Nadja Terčon že nekaj desetletij raziskuje novejšo zgodovino pomorstva, l. 2015 je izšla njena obsežna monografija (416 str. in 150 fot.) "Usidrali smo se na morje" z zgodbo o vzpostavitvi slovenskega pomorstva v obdobju od 1945 do 1958. Hkrati pa to delo zapolnjuje premalo znane okoliščine vztrajnosti pri nastanku Luke Koper, in s sodobno istrsko zgodbo o tem predvsem državotvornem dejanju vzpostavljanja pomorske narave države tako dopolnjuje kulturno-zgodovinske prikaze bogate preteklosti slovenskih ribičev v Tržaškem zalivu kapitana iz Trsta Bruna Volpija Lisjaka. FOTO: Jolanda Gruden (levo) in Sava Kaluža med šolanjem v Piranu leta 1948 VIR: fotodokumentacija Pomorski muzej Sergej Mašera Piran

Deze week spreekt Edwin Kleiss met Jolanda de Vries. Zij is van de Skiverening Zaanstreek-Waterland die vanaf nu Sportvereniging Zaanstreek-Waterland heet. Daarnaast nemen we de sportagenda met je door.

Over liefde gesproken op deze Valentijnsdag: Anja en Jolanda spreken met Marvin, kersverse vader van baby Fabian. Marvin had een kinderwens met zijn echtgenoot Luc, maar ook vriendinnen van hen, Anna en Janneke hadden die wens. De kinderwens van deze twee koppels is deze zomer op een bijzondere manier in vervulling gegaan. Janneke en haar vrouw Anna werden tegelijkertijd zwanger met hulp van het mannenkoppel. De baby die Janneke droeg, blijft bij de twee vrouwen en de baby die Anna droeg is nu het kindje van Marvin en Luc. Er werd en wordt dus heel veel liefde uitgedeeld. De Brabantse Potcast praat bij met Marvin over deze uitgekomen kinderwensen en daarbij schuwen we de moeilijke thema's niet zoals vervelende poepluiers... Luister dus zeker mee!

Collega Martin gaat in gesprek met Jolanda Meuwissen over de impact van de subsidie Verbetering Basisvaardigheden.

Nella mattinata di mercoledì 5 febbraio, su Radio Number One è stata ospite Jolanda Bonino, presidente di ACTA Azione Contro Truffe Affettive e Lotta Cybercrime. In Degiornalist – Gli Spaccanotizie, con i nostri Fabiana Paolini e Claudio Chiari, ha spiegato cosa sono le truffe emotive e come uscirne. «Nessuno è immune, sia uomini sia donne e non c'entra il livello di istruzione o di esperienza di vita, questi criminali riescono a entrarti nella mente con tecniche manipolative. Il tuo cervello diventa un frullatore di emozioni, ti fanno sentire la più importante del mondo e poi provocano stati di ansia, panico e paure, una specie di stupro emotivo che però crea dipendenza affettiva. Dietro non c'è una sola persona ma delle vere industrie della truffa. Per proteggerci dobbiamo impedire a questi criminali di isolarci dai nostri conoscenti e dagli affetti e interrompere subito tutto al primo sospetto. Vi invito a contattare ACTA dove chi ci è già passato può darvi dei consigli», ha spiegato Bonino.

Deze keer gaan Anja en Jolanda in gesprek met Malou van Doormaal, artistiek leider van de Academie voor Beeldvorming en de oprichter van de Bossche Drag Up Family. We hebben het samen over de expositie 'Soft Spaces: 'Beyond the glitters' in het Design Museum. Die Drag Up Family werd geboren in de woonkamer van drag royalty Maybe Boozegeoisie en is uitgegroeid tot een artistiek actieonderzoek. Drag is bij de Drag Up Family namelijk meer dan glitter: het draait om het ontdekken en omarmen van je eigen identiteit. Drag breekt hokjes open, eist vrijheid op en verlegt grenzen. Voor jezelf óf voor een ander. En of het nu subtiel is of meer uitgesproken, drag is een vorm van activisme waar je nieuwe definities van normaal kan oefenen en uitdragen. De Drag Up Family bouwt zo aan een community waar iedereen die wil experimenteren met drag welkom is. Een Soft Space waar iedereen een thuis kan vinden. En daar hebben we het samen uitgebreid over? Luisterde gij efkes met ons mee? En de expositie is GRATIS te zien tot 23 februari, dus ga vooral even kijken!!

ALLsportsradio doet deze week dagelijks live-verslag vanaf het ABN AMRO Open. De uitzendingen van ALLsportsradio LIVE! staan geheel in het teken van dit grootste indoor tennistoernooi van Europa in Rotterdam Ahoy. Tijdens de eerste dag sprak Robert Denneman met toptalent Mees Röttgering, die een wildcard kreeg voor het hoofdtoernooi en maandagavond in actie gaat komen; Richard Krajicek, toernooidirecteur van het tennistoernooi; en spraken we met Jolanda Jansen, directeur van Rotterdam Ahoy. Mees Röttgering, Richard Krajicek en Jolanda Jansen hoorde je tijdens ALLsportsradio LIVE! Het sportmagazine hoor je doordeweeks tussen 12:00 en 13:00 uur via www.allsportsradio.nl/player! Welke sport het ook is en op wat voor een niveau dan ook: als het verhaal goed is, hoor je het hier.

In deze aflevering van onze podcast vertelt neuropsycholoog Jolanda Snel openhartig over haar medische reis. Na jaren van onduidelijke klachten krijgt ze de diagnose Ziekte van Crohn. Vervolgens belandt ze bij de reumatoloog met gewrichtsklachten.Vastberaden om niet afhankelijk te worden van zware medicijnen, kiest Jolanda voor een carnivoor dieet om haar klachten onder controle te houden. Haar verhaal biedt een eerlijk en persoonlijk perspectief op het omgaan met chronische aandoeningen.Luister naar haar ervaringen en ontdek hoe zij de regie over haar eigen gezondheid nam.Jolanda is sinds een paar maanden onderzoeker bij het LBI Research Team van de Universiteit Leiden en richt zich op de impact van een ketogeen dieet op autisme. Wil je meer weten over deze en andere studies? Kijk dan op de website van LBI Research.Of mail Jolanda op: j.h.snel@fsw.leidenuniv.nlSteun het wetenschappelijk onderzoek naar Voeding Voor Je Brein via deze crowdfunding.Heb je de uitzending van Focus op NPO2 gemist. Kijk hier de aflevering.Lees meer over de scholing Metabool & Mentaal Gezond (M&MG) en meld je aan voor de mailinglijst.Keto On!Disclaimer:De inhoud van deze podcast kan geenszins beschouwd worden als medisch advies. Wij adviseren om contact op te nemen met je (huis)arts als je een ketogeen dieet wilt inzetten bij lichamelijk of psychische klachten.

Subscribe To The Willie D Live Audio Podcast at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/williedlivepodcast Artist Activist Investor Podcaster Support This Channel CashApp http://cash.app/$williedlive PayPal http://www.paypal.me/williedlive Support My Foundation https://marvelousbridge.org Follow me on Social Media: Instagram: williedlive Twitter: williedlive TikTok: williedlive Facebook: williedofficial

Fair Pop Pilot met Rita Zipora (BAM! Popauteurs), Jolanda Beyer (Patronaat) en Martijn Munk (Dune Management / MMF) Met Brood en Spelen waren we afgelopen weekend te gast bij de conferentie van Eurosonic Noorderslag. We namen twee afleveringen op. In deze aflevering spreekt Lars Kelpin met Rita Zipora, Jolanda Beyer en Martijn Munk over de resultaten van de Fair Pop Pilot. Fair Pay is de laatste jaren één van de hot topics op alle muziekconferenties. Ook de Brood en Spelen podcast heeft veel aandacht besteed aan dit onderwerp. Waar pogingen in het verleden om aandacht te vragen voor de inkomenspositie van artiesten op scepsis en tegenwerking stuitten, is sinds een aantal jaar het roer om. Ook de oorspronkelijke criticasters denken inmiddels mee in oplossingen. Dit najaar is de Fair Pop Pilot door Platform ACCT gelanceerd. Acht deelnemende podia hebben tussen september en november alle artiesten ‘fair' uitbetaald. Over de ervaring en resultaten hebben we het tijdens deze podcast met drie mensen die erg actief geweest zijn in dit hele traject. Vanuit het perspectief van de artiest, de manager en het podium kijken we terug op de afgelopen jaren en vooral vooruit. Welke stappen moeten er nog gezet worden? Links uit de uitzendingNieuwsbericht over de Fair Pop Pilot:https://fairpacct.nl/presentatie-resultaten-fair-pop-pilot-op-esns-2025Fair Pay & Play aflevering van Brood en Spelen met Àslaug en Menno Krivokutya (Waltzburg):https://open.spotify.com/episode/2Kp25mhuepfadvRwE46xTy?si=qoNK2IZET76wyrIDKUDU3w Voor meer info over Brood en Spelen volg je ons online: Spotify (met de gedraaide tracks uit de uitzending): https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0M7pWD7Tfmx4xgkVJVAAhc?si=XHjpEQo1T96J48ng-NPvkwFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/BroodenspelenpodcastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/broodenspelenpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anja en Jolanda zitten vandaag uitgebreid in de Brabantse Potcast met studiogasten Peter Sleutjes en Ron Loos van het COC Noordoostbrabant: Twee welbekende lhbti-activisten in 's-Hertogenbosch die zich inmiddels, met hart en ziel, al minstens een halve eeuw inzetten voor onze Regenboog community. In dit nieuwe jaar trappen zij af met Queer stadswandelingen door onze Provinciehoofdstad. Je kunt met hen, of zelf, op pad langs 21 Queer locaties in de Bossche binnenstad en je leert zo veel over de Queer geschiedenis van onze stad. Luister je mee met ons? En loop ook vooral mee om te zien hoe het LHBTI-leven vroeger was van eerdere generaties voor ons op wiens schouders wij staan. Belangrijk lijkt ons, want in het verleden ligt het heden, in het nu wat worden zal! Aanmelden voor de wandelingen kan via www.cocnoordoostbrabant.nl

Expert Topic: New committee aims to assess South Africa's agricultural conditions Guest: Guest: Jolanda Andrag (AgriSA COO)

Na het in de fik steken van de regenboogvlag bij een flat in Breda vonden Anja en Jolanda het tijd worden om de wethouder, Marike de Nobel, te vragen naar de reactie van de gemeente Breda daarop. Luister zeker deze Potcast mee naar de wethouder die aangeeft welke acties er op stapel staan in het Bredase om te gaan staan voor de LHBTI-inwoners. De wethouder geeft aan dat ze trots zichtbaarheid willen geven aan de regenboogkleuren van deze gemeente zodat iedereen zich thuis en veilig voelt in deze stad. De Brabantse Potten Anja en Jolanda voelen de wethouder hierover aan de tand en concluderen dat haat niet met haat bestreden kan worden maar met veel zoenen en liefde, want ook onze liefde mag gezien worden. Luister je mee naar dit boeiende gesprek?Ow, en heb je ideeën voor onze podcast of datingtips voor Anja, mail ze dan naar brabantsepotcast@gmail.com. Vinden we leuk! 

In de laatste editie van dit jaar gaan de Brabantse potten Anja en Jolanda naar dé ultieme lesbische kerstfilm Carol in de Verkadefabriek in Den Bosch. Ze spreken daar met Luuk van de Ven. Luuk is van de All Inclusive Films: films van queer-makers en films over queer-onderwerpen. Luuk cureert dit kleurrijke programma. Hij vertelt ons dat er te weinig representatie van de queer-community in films is. Met All Inclusive Films wil Luuk daarom een ruimte creëren waar je op een laagdrempelige manier films kijkt én nieuwe mensen ontmoet. Je hoeft geen deel uit te maken van de queer community, iedereen is welkom! Een aanrader om mee te luisteren weer deze én de volgende film staat op 13 januari in Den Bosch op de planning, namelijk Queer met de voormalige James Bond Daniel Craig. Wil jij vrijkaarten winnen voor deze film stuur dan een mail naar brabantsepotcast@gmail.com! We verloten 2x 2 vrijkaarten met dank aan Luuk!

In deze aflevering hebben we het uitgebreid over onze aanstormende talenten, samen met onze Jong Ajax watcher Jolanda! Over de afgelopen wedstrijden tegen AZ en Utrecht zijn we gauw uitgepraat, maar komen natuurlijk wel voorbij. Frans heeft een "foto en z'n verhaal" en de vergeten Ajacied van Steven wordt weer eens niet geraden!

"De Beroepscode geeft je vrijheid!" Jolanda Winters wil het wel van de daken schreeuwen: jeugdprofessionals hebben veel meer mogelijkheden om op te komen voor hun cliënten dan ze denken. En dat zouden ze ook veel vaker moeten doen! We praten door over professionaliteit, want Jolanda reageerde enthousiast op de podcast van vorige week (Professionaliteit is balans tussen hoofd, hart en handen). Dat er een stukje bij zit wat moeilijk vast te pakken is maar alle verschil maakt. Over professionele autonomie, ethiek, gemeenschappelijke taal, lef om te doen wat juist is. Over de angst in de sector, het belang van verantwoorden van je handelen, trots zijn op je vak en het SKJ. Dat wordt vaak genoemd in het kader van het tuchtrecht, maar het is een Kwaliteitsregister gebaseerd op de Beroepscode. Daar zouden we ook trots op moeten zijn, ook al gaat nog lang niet alles goed. De 28 artikelen van de Beroepscode geven je als jeugdprofessional zóveel vrijheid, je mag namelijk op basis daarvan naar je organisatie stappen om iets geregeld te krijgen wat jij naar jouw professionele mening écht noodzakelijk is.  Luister ook aflevering 261 van de Professional vanuit je hart Podcast via je favoriete podcastapp, Spotify, YouTube of de website! Fijne dag,  Mascha  

Daar is de Brabantse Potcast weer met deze keer uitgebreid aandacht voor Queer cultuur. Anja en Jolanda praten met actrice Eline van Gils over Queer representatie in series en films, want zeg nou zelf: wij willen toch ook wel eens op het witte doek een dame zien die op zoek gaat naar een prinses op het witte paard!! Jullie kennen Eline vast als de eerste vriendin van Anne in de series en film Anne+, maar Eline vertelt ook over haar nieuwe rol in Who's Afraid of Oscar Wilde, die je nog kunt gaan zien in Tilburg op 29 januari en 19 februari in Eindhoven. Ook licht ze al een tipje van de sluier over het nieuwe stuk Katwijk dat we vanaf oktober 2025 kunnen gaan bekijken. Kortom theater waar je lekker inclusief kunt samenkomen. Luister zeker efkes met ons mee? En heb je ideeën voor onze podcast, deel ze dan met ons via brabantsepotcast@gmail.com. Dat vinden we leuk!

Tradicionalne dobrodelne koncerte za junake tretjega nadstropja, za otroke z rakom, v ljubljanski Festivalni dvorani z najvidnejšimi predstavniki glasbenega ustvarjanja že vrsto let zelo predano pripravlja Jolanda Ravnikar. Povabili smo jo v studio, ker je tudi njena življenjska zgodba - ne samo prostovoljskega dela, za katero je dobila državno priznanje, močno pričevanje zaupanja v dobro ljudi ter v moč medsebojne pomoči.

HOT TOPIC Topic: Agri sector raises concerns over GDP data Guest: Jolanda Andrag -AgriSA COO

I detta avsnitt träffar Ruby och Veronica den legendariska häxan Rosie Björkman även känd spådam under namnet Jolanda den Tredje.Ett liv som tar oss från kända nattklubbar, ztv och sena nätter Sthlms innerstad, raka vägen ut till skogen, till månen och häxkonsten.Ett samtal om att att vara häxa är ett sätt att se på verkligheten men att det kommer med ett relativt dyrt pris.Att få sitta med en av de visa, äldre och höra henne berätta det gör vi gärna gång på gång på gång.Ljudproduktion: Theresia Billberg Shownotes:Jolanda den tredjes bok om häxkonst och shamanism - Rosie BjörkmanJolanda den tredje Tarot & Häxkonst - Rose BjörkmanTarotkortlek Jolanda den Tredje - Rosie BjörkmanVem tror du att du är - Suzanne Osten Sacred Blod Cirkel Donna Talkingleaves Madame Oily SpådamBlåtornet, SolnaHitta Rosie Björkmanhttps://www.jolandadentredje.nuInstagram Jolanda den tredje Vill du stötta oss? Bli Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/formodrarsmaktSnacka med likasinnade: Eftersnacksgruppen på FacebookGillar du musiken i podden? Musiken skapad av Eldin Earth WitchKontakt: www.formodrarsmakt.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Op dinsdag 22 februari 2022 vond er een gijzeling plaats in de Apple Store op het Leidseplein in Amsterdam. In deze aflevering van Boeiend de Podcast duiken we dieper in op deze dag. De OvD-OC, Jolanda, neemt je met behulp van geluidsfragmenten mee in hoe dit incident op de meldkamer verliep. Bekijk hier de documentaire over de gijzeling in de Apple Store op Videoland: https://v2.videoland.com/gijzeling-in-de-apple-store-p_3910 Vergeet niet om de podcast te liken en je te abonneren op ons kanaal! Volg Niels op Instagram en blijf op de hoogte van al het podcast nieuws @niels_politie #politiepodcast #politie #rotterdam #boeiend #boeienddepodcast

Vandaag spreken Anja en Jolanda met auteur Eke Krijnen over queer ouderschap. De kinderen van Eke hebben drie ouders; twee moeders en een vader. En dat roept vaak vragen op zoals: Hebben jullie kinderen dezelfde vader? Wie is nou de échte moeder? Hebben jullie ze op een natuurlijke manier verwerkt? Al deze impertinente vragen en meer komen voorbij in deze potcast, maar óók gaan we in op hoe je juist op dit soort vragen zou kunnen reageren. Dus: luister jij weer mee? En lees ook vooral haar boek hoor!! 

In deze editie spreken de Brabantse potten, Anja en Jolanda, met theatermaker én intersekse activist Marleen Hendrickx. Zij vertelt openhartig haar verhaal aan ons. We horen hoe ze er pas rond haar puberteit achter komt dat ze 'anders' is. Vooral omdat de artsen eerder in het ziekenhuis aangaven dat geheimhouding noodzaak was! Het ziekenhuis drukte de ouders van Marleen op het hart om er vooral niet met iemand over te praten. Gelukkig praat Marleen inmiddels volop over intersekse. Luister maar eens met ons mee?

In onze serie De Betrokkenen geven we een podium aan mensen die dagelijks bijdragen aan een positieve verandering in de wereld. Vandaag: bij Jolanda Caffa en de andere vrijwilligers in de weggeefwinkel kunnen buurtbewoners gratis spullen vinden. Maar het belangrijkst: ze zijn er voor elkaar. Lees hier het artikel: https://decorrespondent.nl/15541/om-hulp-vragen-is-het-allermoeilijkst-maar-bij-jolanda-in-de-weggeefwinkel-kan-je-het-leren Probeer De Correspondent nu een gratis maand uit: decorrespondent.nl/gratismaand Productie: Josta van Bockxmeer, Nathan Kofi Voor vragen, opmerkingen of suggesties mail naar post@decorrespondent.nl

"Honoring Legacy & Shaping the Future: Rep. Jolanda Jones on Sheila Jackson Lee & Kamala Harris' Presidential Bid"

E Gschicht us em Wilde Weschte von Matto Kämpf und Trampeltier of Love Wer das Hörspiel am Radio hören will: Samstag, 22.6.2024, 20.00 Uhr, Radio SRF 2 Kultur Anarchische Hörspiel-Posse in Berner Mundart. Mit schaurig-schräger Musik und mundgeblasenen Geräuschen von Trampeltier of Love. Und mit fauchenden Klapperschlangen, psychedelischen Kakteen, sprechenden Geiern, mordenden Menschen, einem frommen Sheriff und alkoholisierter Kleinkunst im Saloon. 1882 verlässt der kleine Köbi Bärtschi mit seiner verarmten Familie die Gemeinde Rüeggisberg. In der Hoffnung auf eine bessere Zukunft fahren sie mit dem Schiff von Hamburg nach New York. Die Grossmutter stirbt auf der Überfahrt, der Vater wird kurz nach der Ankunft erschossen und die Mutter gewaltsam bedrängt. Aus dem kleinen Köbi wird ein Rächer und Revolverheld wider Willen. Als er am Galgen hängt, ertönt ein Schuss. Jolanda Grunder, seine ehemalige Lehrerin aus Rüeggisberg, hat den Galgenstrick durchschossen und nimmt Köbi mit. Sie gibt ihm eine letzte Chance. Ihr Ziel ist es, Köbi zurück auf den rechten Weg zu führen. Ein schwieriges Unterfangen. «Dr Köbi isch ufem Harrassli gstange, Das wär ja no gange, We obe dranne nid das Seili wär ghanget » Trampeltier of Love ist eine unberechenbare, hippe Quasi-Band aus Bern und Luzern. Die vier Herren glauben an die Kraft träfer Sprüche und struber Sätze. Und erst recht an diejenige der grossen Liebe! Kämpf singt katzfalsch, Hari versucht zu retten, Unternährer bläst unentwegt von hinten nach vorne. Dodell auch. Ausser, dass er nicht bläst. – Lorenz Bach in Musik heute Mit: Matto Kämpf (Erzähler, Gesang, Topfdeckel, Löffel, Kokosnüsse), Rahel Hubacher (Jolanda), Gilles Marti (Köbi), Jonathan Loosli (diverse böse Männer), Dominique Jann (diverse nicht so böse Männer), Anne Hodler (Mutter Bärtschi), Simon Hari (Querflöte, Gesang, Trompeten, Piano), Marc Unternährer (Tuba, Shrutibox, Mundharmonika, Gesang), Benjamin Dodell (Schlagwerk, Melodica, Gesang, Blockflöte) Komposition: Simon Hari - Tontechnik: Tom Willen - Regie: Mark Ginzler Produktion: SRF 2024 - Dauer: 53' 

Jolanda läuft an einem kalten Berliner Wintertag zu einem Wohnhaus. In der Hand hält sie einen Flyer. Sie klopft an einige Türen, aber niemand öffnet. Plötzlich kommt ihr eine Frau entgegen. Sie wirkt traurig. Jolanda und die Unbekannte kommen ins Gespräch. Sie mögen sich. Fühlen sich vielleicht sogar zueinander hingezogen. Doch es gibt ein Problem: Jolanda ist Zeugin Jehovas. Ihre Familie und all ihre Freunde sind Mitglieder der Gemeinde, die von einigen auch als Sekte bezeichnet wird. Homosexualität gilt bei den Zeugen Jehovas als "Werk Satans". Es spricht also alles dagegen, diese unbekannte Frau wiederzusehen. Es sei denn, sie wagt den Ausstieg. Hört Jolanda auf Jehova oder auf ihr Herz? Heute geht es um unsere erste LGBTQ-Geschichte, bewegend und inspirierend. "True Love" ist ein Podcast über wahre Liebesgeschichten. Eine Produktion von Auf Ex Productions. Hosts: Leonie Bartsch & Linn Schütze Recherche: Linn Schütze & Antonia Fischer Experte: Martin Felinger von der Gesellschaft gegen Sekten- und Kultgefahren (GSK) Gast: Jolanda Herber Produktion: Lorenz Schütze Für Hintergrundinformationen, Bilder und Videos könnt ihr uns auf Instagram oder TikTok unter @true.lovepodcast folgen. Oder auf unseren privaten Profilen unter @leonie_bartsch & @linnschuetze. Jolanda Herbers Buch: "Jehovas ungehorsame Tochter" Wir würden uns riesig freuen, wenn ihr den Podcast bewertet und teilt. Haben euch lieb & bis in zwei Wochen! Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!: https://linktr.ee/truelove_podcast

Heitere Hörspiel-Posse in Berner Mundart. Mit schaurig-schräger Musik und mundgeblasenen Geräuschen von Trampeltier of Love. Und mit fauchenden Klapperschlangen, psychedelischen Kakteen, sprechenden Geiern, mordenden Menschen, einem frommen Sheriff und alkoholisierter Kleinkunst im Saloon. 1882 verlässt der kleine Köbi Bärtschi mit seiner verarmten Familie die Gemeinde Rüeggisberg. In der Hoffnung auf eine bessere Zukunft fahren sie mit dem Schiff von Hamburg nach New York. Die Grossmutter stirbt auf der Überfahrt, der Vater wird kurz nach der Ankunft erschossen und die Mutter gewaltsam bedrängt. Aus dem kleinen Köbi wird ein Rächer und Revolverheld wider Willen. Als er am Galgen hängt, ertönt ein Schuss. Jolanda Grunder, seine ehemalige Lehrerin aus Rüeggisberg, hat den Galgenstrick durchschossen und nimmt Köbi mit. Sie gibt ihm eine letzte Chance. Ihr Ziel ist es, Köbi zurück auf den rechten Weg zu führen. Ein schwieriges Unterfangen. «Dr Köbi isch ufem Harrassli gstange, Das wär ja no gange, We obe dranne nid das Seili wär ghanget » Trampeltier of Love ist eine unberechenbare, hippe Quasi-Band aus Bern und Luzern. Die vier Herren glauben an die Kraft träfer Sprüche und struber Sätze. Und erst recht an diejenige der grossen Liebe! «Kämpf singt katzfalsch, Hari versucht zu retten, Unternährer bläst unentwegt von hinten nach vorne. Dodell auch. Ausser, dass er nicht bläst.» – Lorenz Bach in «Musik heute» Mit: Matto Kämpf (Erzähler, Gesang, Topfdeckel, Löffel, Kokosnüsse), Rahel Hubacher (Jolanda), Gilles Marti (Köbi), Jonathan Loosli (diverse böse Männer), Dominique Jann (diverse nicht so böse Männer), Anne Hodler (Mutter Bärtschi), Simon Hari (Querflöte, Gesang, Trompeten, Piano), Marc Unternährer (Tuba, Shrutibox, Mundharmonika, Gesang), Benjamin Dodell (Schlagwerk, Melodica, Gesang, Blockflöte) Komposition: Simon Hari - Tontechnik: Tom Willen - Regie: Mark Ginzler Produktion: SRF 2023 - Dauer: 51

To get a free appointment with Jolanda use the following link: https://forms.gle/VMzmz44jQYcFqrNq6 In this episode of 'Expats In Netherlands' we talk with Jolanda, a real estate expert, about buying a house in the Netherlands. Get practical tips on navigating the market, making smart bids, and finding your ideal home. A must-watch for expats and homebuyers in Holland. #DutchRealEstate #HomeBuyingInNetherlands Video Podcast

Een ander vindt iets, zegt iets, gelooft iets, dat jij akelig vindt. Je wilt het niet meer horen en dus streep je iemand door. Of: er komt iets op tafel van een ander, iets heel pijnlijks, van vroeger of van recent, iets wat niet had moeten gebeuren, en de reflex is: ik schrap jou uit mijn contacten. Of er was liefde voor een geliefde, een broer, een kind, maar de liefde is omgeslagen in een gevecht en in haat. En het gaat helemaal hard als dat in een groep gebeurt, op je werk of in de media: als iemand uitgestoten wordt. Iemand noemde cancellen agressieve meutevorming. Iemand begint iets te roepen over een ander, het gaat viraal, de kudde loopt achter de schreeuwer aan, en de zondaar moet uit de kudde gestoot worden. Een zondebok, waardoor we niet naar onszelf hoeven kijken. Maar er zijn ook mensen met geestelijke onafhankelijkheid die daar niet aan meedoen. Die niet geloven in simpele veroordelingen van mensen. Die niet geloven in scheiding van wat bij elkaar hoort. Deze aflevering gaat over Richard von Weizsäcker, van 1984-1994 de zesde bondspresident van Duitsland. Zijn vader was staatssecretaris Buitenlandse Zaken onder Adolf Hitler. Gedurende de hele oorlog. Cancellen dus, die vader? Of proberen te begrijpen? En misschien zelfs: bijstaan? Is een mensenleven misschien complexer en rijker dan het stempel dat anderen geven? Heb je iemand begrepen voor je oordeelt? Jolanda Nooteboom is trainer en coach van leiders. Hoe kunnen we volgens haar geestelijke onafhankelijkheid ontwikkelen? Welke bronnen bieden het christelijk geloof daarvoor, volgens haar?

Jolanda Heber wächst bei den Zeugen Jehovas auf. Doch 2017 lernt sie eine Frau kennen und verliebt sich in sie – obwohl sie bisher glaubte, dass Homosexualität eine Krankheit sei.

It's time to turn our attention to the beautiful game being played in New Zealand and Australia, as the Women's World Cup gets underway!At 13' our Day in Gay brings you stories out of New Zealand (featuring Angel City FC's own Ali Riley), Belgium, Canada, and Florida - yes, Florida. So much going on, with a major milestone for men's professional sports in the US, a newlywed couple, a new opportunity for up and coming young trans soccer players, and rainbow fingernails.Then at 19' we welcome our first guest, Olivia Stack (@oliviastack1998 on Insta and @oliviastack100 on Twitter), who is in Australia to support the Irish Women's National Team on their historic first-ever appearance at the World Cup. And then at 43' Jolanda van Gool (@jolandavangool on Twitter) gives us the lowdown on being part of the Orange Army and backing the Oranje Leuwillen.This was so much fun to put together, and we hope you love listening to it as much as we did making it for you. Have a gay day!

State Representative Jolanda Jones did not mince her words as she described the lengths the legislature is going through to diminish Democratic voting in Harris County. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

Nocoj bomo premierno slišali novo pravljico avtorja Tadeja Rodmana: Jolanda in Henrik. Izbrana je bila med 945 pravljicami, ki so prispele na naš natečaj za oddajo Lahko noč, otroci!. Bosta veverica in zajec premagala osamljenost? Pripoveduje: Matej Puc. Avtor besedila: Tadej Rodman. Glasbena opremljevalka: Darja Hlavka Godina. Mojster zvoka: Urban Gruden. Režiser: Klemen Markovčič. Pravljica z natečaja za oddajo Lahko noč, otroci! 2021. Posneto v studiu 02 Radia Slovenija, april 2023.

Representative Jolanda Jones visits Politics Done Right to discuss the recent TEA takeover of HISD. But Jones is not giving up. She said that they found an exception in the law that they could work with to prevent the takeover. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

Robert Reich's on Losing Global Capitalism's Confidence Game. Rep. Jolanda Jones explains the TEA HISD takeover and solutions. Even as more derailments occur, lobbyists stymy regulations. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

Jolanda Neff, Olympic Gold Medalist and multiple world champ title holder sits down with us to chat off season in Pisgah and more! A once rogue trail network gets legalized, bike raffles and winter solstice. If you came to the UCI WC DH live stream for the DH race but stayed for the XC then go ahead and click that subscribe button! Gravel Adventure Guide 286 trails press release