Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan irish

Dr Jonathan Irish was on a path to competing for Canada at the Olympics in the sport of canoeing before he decided helping patients conquer cancer was his chosen path. He reflects on his years as a pioneering researcher and head and neck surgeon, and explains how AI helps surgeons get better results. But, he emphasizes, nothing will ever replace the surgeon.    

Jonathan Irish has been a licensed professional counselor and therapist for 12 years. He recently began his own counseling practice called, Set Apart Therapy Services, LLC and provides outpatient therapy for children, teens, adults, and couples. He digs into the very uniqueness that makes each person themselves to improve their life functioning and develop purpose. Speaking of digging, my guest is also quite unique as he is also a registered horticultural therapist with over 7 years dedicated to connecting people with the healing connection of plants. I hope you enjoy today's episode. Want to learn more about Dylan or book a session, check out his website: www.dylansessler.com Dylan Sessler P.O. Box 549 Brookfield, WI 53008-0549 ____________________________________________ Socials: Email: invictus.dev.grp@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dylan_sessler/ Tik Tok: https://tiktok.com/@dylan_sessler Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dylansessler LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-sessler-69a29b19a/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Dylan_J_Sessler --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Robert Chappell of Madison 365 a non-profit news outlet in Wisconsin. He describes the situation following President Trump's visit to Kenosha where the shooting of a Black man by local police led the subsequent killing of two men during a demonstration; Kara Brisson-Boivin of Media Smarts offers her advice to parents on how much screen time is appropriate; Camille Labchuk, a lawyer with Animal Justice an organization that advocates for animal protection, offers her criticism of the provincial government's new Security From Trespass and Protecting Food Safety Act that would further restrict protests by animal rights advocates; More than two months after reopening, beachfront businesses at Wasaga Beach are still struggling. Gil Mechaly, who operates a number of businesses, tells us about his situation; Michelle Berry, author and owner of Hunter Street Books in Peterborough tells us about some of the books she discovered this summer; Dr. Jonathan Irish outlines his report on the backlog of surgery that was created by the coronavirus outbreak; Jason Murphy, is the playwright and director of the Shipyard Kitchen Party production of 'Tom Thomson's Wake' which will be live-streamed from the Simcoe Street Theatre in Collingwood tonight.

Last year marked the 100th anniversary of the founding of the U.S. National Park Service, and one American couple decided to celebrate the occasion in a big way. Stephanie Payne and Jonathan Irish set out to visit all 59 national parks in 52 weeks! From January 1, 2016 to December 31, 2016, Payne and Irish […] The post Couple Takes Epic Year-Long Road Trip to All 59 National Parks appeared first on Visit My Smokies.

We return to OPTIC 2017 this week for two wonderful conversations with photographers who ply their trade on the road. First, we speak with Jonathan Irish, who, along with his partner, Stefanie Payne, spent 2016 crisscrossing the country in an Airstream trailer on an epic quest to photograph all 59 U.S. National Parks. They succeeded, and have branded their adventure The Greatest American Roadtrip. Irish discusses the planning it took to reach all of the parks, the sponsorship they received, and the photographic aspect of the journey, trying to capture the legendary landmarks, as well as the off-the-beaten-path locales of each park. Jillian Mann and Kyla Trethewey are Our Wild Abandon and they, too, cruise the country in a trailer, but their journey started four years ago and has no end point—yet.  Like most great road trips, theirs started with a need to just get away (from their native Vancouver) and, as often goes, they suffered early setbacks, including a roll-over accident and visa complications. They persisted and not only have documented their experiences, but have developed successful photo careers along the way. Their journey was not initially a photographic exercise, but we speak with them about how their Instagram feed grew and became a method to raise funds, eventually including branded content, and how they made the transition to commissioned assignments and agency representation, while maintaining their photographic vision of life on the road. After a break, we continue with our serial, “Dispatch,” with Adriane Ohanesian. Ohanesian discusses her attempt to return to South Sudan, long-term stories that surpass “most horrific image competitions,” assignments in Nairobi and Congo, and an update on the plight of four-year-old Mohamed, who is stuck in Kenya, trying to reunite with his mother in the United States. Guests: Jonathan Irish, Jillian Mann, Kyla Trethewey and Adriane Ohanesian Photograph: Our Wild Abandon

Picture it: Windows down, a full tank of gas, and an endless expanse of highway in front of you—the road trip has remained a constant in the American psyche, and for some very good reasons. We talk about them with National Geographic photographer Jonathan Irish, who took a break from visiting all 59 American National Parks in 52 weeks to chat with us about what’s it’s like to be on the road (with an Airstream in tow) for a year, and which parks absolutely cannot be missed.