Podcasts about jonny boucher

As we wrap up the first season of BCEN and Friends, Sean Stowers, Brigid Flood, Janie Schumaker, and Mark Eggers take the time to reflect back on this season's guest and what each episode of this season brought about for each of them. This Retrospective episode points out the greatest takeaways that everyone brought to the table as a new and exciting guest. First and foremost, BCEN and Friends is grateful to all of the special guests that have premiered this season. In order of appearance, we begin with Chris Clews. He set the stage with the first ever episode and he taught us all how different aspects of 80s pop culture can relate to today, even during the times of the COVID pandemic. As Brigid points out in this season's wrap up, teenagers today can relate to those in The Breakfast Club, but also everyone can relate the teenagers in the movie as we can't always choose who we are surrounded by; yet we can all work together as team and move forward, regardless of the situation. The next episode of BCEN and Friends features Kate Hixon. She is best known for her CRUSH model. Not only is she a woman, she also worked at NASA and is a highly regarded woman who has succeeded in her life, while she helps others through her model to succeed in their best way possible. After Kate, we have Alex Draper. Alex hails from the U.K. and initially wanted to become a teacher, failed, then decided he would try his hand at leadership. In the process, he created the CARE model. Through his failures and triumphs, he learned an essential lesson which is there is a difference between managing and true leadership. Anyone can manage, but it takes true talent, hard work, and perseverance to lead. In our fourth episode, we reflect on Jeff Patterson. Jeff promotes suicide awareness through Gaggle. Gaggle was once an email platform but has flipped the script entirely on finding mental health problems, risky behaviors, and self-harm by using a platform to monitor adolescent behavior. This life-changing platform detects patterns of possible self-destruction and allows the proper help to come to those in need which saves young lives. Sean Kavanagh is the next guest we will reflect on. Sean is a true gift of inspiration who had an encounter with a bicycling accident in which he wasn't certain if he would recover from. This accident became the point in time where his life drastically altered after recovery. His motto, “fall risk,” became prominent due to the bracelet he first saw after coming to. Essentially, a fall risk is when we fall in our lives, but we learn the most during this. Not to mention, we also work hard to recover. Without being a fall risk, we would not succeed. Curt Steinhorst, the best-selling author of the book, Can I have your attention?, inspires us to have better work habits. How can we stay focused in a constantly connected world? The biggest takeaway we can all learn from Curt is multitasking does not always mean being productive in the workplace. In fact, it's quite the opposite and proving to be a difficult task more each day. The guest of our seventh episode believes you can never become too educated. Ken Dion, who dropped out of school and got his G.E.D., altered his choice by going back into school to receive multiple Masters' degrees. He began as a nurse, started multiple companies, and never gave up on learning. He gives meaning to the phrase, “lifelong learner.” Following Ken, we were introduced to Jonny Boucher. Boucher founded Hope for the Day, a nonprofit organization which inspires us to talk about our mental health. He went on to open Sip of the Day, a coffee company which allows people to drink coffee and open conversations relating to mental health which empowers awareness. Not only does he inspire us to open a conversation about mental health, he encourages which helps everyone to have hope. Doug Harward is known for his company, Training Industry. It is the leading organization in training people across the spectrum to have professional training, no matter what their profession is. In addition to this, Doug is also a lifelong learner who believes we all want to be the best at what we do. Who doesn't? Then, things change, so as professions, we have to train and adapt. His company empowers this and allows us to stay up on techniques of all sorts. We end our first season of BCEN and Friends with Mike Mooney. Mike focuses on reputation and how we must maintain our reputation to continue our credentialing. As we all know, our reputation can prove to be essential in our professions and Mike's company promotes a Reputation Shift to keep us all on the straight and narrow path of a positive profession. Our personal brand is interwoven with our reputation and Mike teaches us to make that essential with ourselves. As we have come to the end of our season one of BCEN and Friends, we know that our next season will be even more so exciting because the bar has been set high and BCEN will not disappoint. Be tuned for our next season, as we will have even more exciting guests (yet to be announced). But, per Brigid's request, if anyone may know how to get Dr. Fauci on for next season, please feel free to pass along a good word. If you have a suggestion for an episode, please email us at BCEN@BCEN.org. Stay tuned for our next season. CLICK HERE for a transcript of this Episode 

As we follow up our previous blog post with our special guest, Jonny Boucher, we are filled with insight and perspective regarding the unique life that this man has shared through his motto, “It's OK to not be OK.” First and foremost, Jonny expresses to us how emergency nurses and caregivers all across the spectrum need to dilate 15 minutes to themselves, each and every day. Why? Jonny tells us that this is essential to our mental health, especially those of health care workers. We need to think about how our health care workers are constantly taking care of others. In order for them to care for others, they need to make sure they are in good mental health and all of that starts with only 15 minutes a day. So, let's make sure our essential workers in health care have that set window every day that they can focus on themselves (of course, he suggests this be done without our phone in hand and we agree with him). Furthermore, Jonny says that 15 minute window is crucial to all of us and the state of our mental health, regardless of what profession we do for a living. As we listen to the generous and intelligent Jonny Boucher, we realize that he, too, was not prepared for the COVID crisis. However, it has helped his suicide prevention education to be promoted through means of viral resources such as his website, http://www.hopefortheday.org. In addition to Jonny Boucher letting us know that “It's OK to not be OK,” his motto and organization, Hope for the Day became the great inspiration for Marshmello & Demi Lovato song entitled, “OK Not To Be OK” which was released on September 10th. This was due in large part to Jonny Boucher informing them that day is World Suicide Prevention Day. Not only does he seek to reach many people every day, regardless of their professions, he also has achieved greatness by being recognized by world renowned stars for his great work. Honestly, this man is an inspiration to us ALL. If there's anyone out there that has ever felt alone, down, or just not OK…well, that's ok because it's OK to NOT be OK. However, when we take those minimal 15 minutes a day, we can improve our mental health so we can continue to do our jobs and help others. We are so grateful to be able to shed some light on mental health and suicide prevention and it's all in part because of this man, Jonny Boucher. This is one episode you do not want to miss, as your mental health will improve just by listening to his advice and following his words of wisdom. If that is not enough, try visiting his coffee shop, Sip of Hope for a cup of coffee and to experience Hope for the Day that we all need, every once in a while. Jonny Boucher has been a pleasure to listen to, so be sure to check out his social media. Feel free to follow our latest guest, Jonny Boucher, on social media- His website: http://www.hopefortheday.org/ LinkedIn: Jonny Boucher Twitter: @HopeForTheDay Facebook: Hope for the Day Instagram: Hope for the Day CLICK HERE for a transcript of this Episode 

When you think of suicide, depression, and all things relating to mental health, you may not have heard of the name Jonny Boucher, but that name should be essential if you're not ok. Why, you may ask? Jonny Boucher is the CEO and founder of Hope for the Day, a non-profit organization that empowers the conversations surrounding mental health education and suicide prevention. In other words, this is a cool guy with a very cool purpose. On part one of this episode of BCEN and Friends, we dive into a little bit about Jonny Boucher. His purpose (and vision) is to lead the global conversation on proactive prevention in order to create a cultural shift and how we approach mental health in our communities. His motto, “It's OK to not be OK,” has created commotion all across the spectrum as he brings to light how we all need someone to talk and not just when we're on the edge of breaking, but when we just need someone to talk to about something as small as a bad day. For Jonny, the reason he decided to start Hope for the Day was because he has known 16 people to commit suicide; the 9th person being the reason he wanted to change everything. This person was known as Mike Scheindlin. During Jonny's upbringing, he began to do music festivals. In this time, he met Mike, who became an inspiration to him and why he thought music was a great way to bring people together to talk. However, Jonny felt closer to Mike than most people and when he received the news in his adult years about Mike plummeting to his death, Jonny couldn't breathe. He was devastated beyond words. This reason alone was why Jonny has spent his life trying to reach people of all cultures and lifestyles so that they know there is someone out there to listen when they need to talk. Jonny has also opened a coffee shop, Sip of the Day so that people have a place to go and not just a “phone number to call” when they aren't ok. Essentially, his entire life's work has surrounded his motto as he continues to work to help others, every day. To learn more about Jonny's mission, motto, and how to reach him (through means of Social Media) stay tuned for Part two of this special two-part series of BCEN and Friends Podcast starring Jonny Boucher. There, we will dive into more interesting things about Jonny Boucher and how he wants to change the way we all view mental health. CLICK HERE for a transcript of this Episode 

Today's episode features an incredible interview with Jonny Boucher, Founder and CEO of Hope for the Day, a non-profit focusing on suicide prevention. We dive into how Jonny started HFTD and why it's important to talk about the stigma surrounding mental health. We also get to chat with Andy Gallant, the head roaster at Sip of Hope and learn how they are using coffee to start conversations and provide mental health education.  Get 10% off your coffee order from Sip of Hope by using code SipofSocial10 Follow us on Instagram: Jonny @hopefortheday + @sipofhope Summer @summerlambertphoto + @thestorycreative Rachel @rachelnellzey + @socialcoffeesupply Hope For the Day Educational Resources: https://www.hftd.org/geteducated

A previous guest described himself as a connector, and I consider myself someone who values the connections that can randomly come as you walk through the world. My connection to this episode's guest, Joel Frieders, comes from my friend Jonny Boucher, who I interviewed a few episodes ago. Like Jonny, Joel is connected to the charity Hope for the Day and is a tireless advocate for mental health. Like many of our other guests, Joel is a multi-hyphenate. He's a "recovering musician". He used to be a beekeeper. He runs a pharmacy. He's an alderman! Yes, folks, I've got my first actual elected official on Detoxicity. Over the course of our conversation, which will almost definitely be continued at some point, Joel and I talk about a variety of things, including but not limited to the topics I've mentioned previously. You'll hear about everything from how social media taught him to be a more honest version of himself to the very quick and very frank birds and the bees talk he gave his teenage son. On a more serious note, you'll hear about what led him to mental health work.   

The holidays can be tough on mental health, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. But a coffee shop in Logan Square is offering solace to those struggling with their mental health and giving money to suicide prevention and mental health education efforts. A Sip of Hope founder Jonny Boucher joins John Landecker to share his story […]

This week we are joined by Jonny Boucher, Founder and CEO of Hope For The Day (HFTD), a Chicago-based non profit movement that empowers conversation on proactive suicide prevention and mental health education. Jonny discusses how he found his calling through the punk rock scene and music promotion, the stigmatization of mental health and illness, HFTD’s work with the service

Jonny Boucher is the founder of Hope for the Day (HFTD), a Chicago-based suicide prevention and mental health awareness organization. He also co-founded Sip of Hope, a coffee shop that donates all of its proceeds to the cause of mental health. Jonny began his career as a concert promoter (while still in high school!) before re-directing his focus to helping others (still with a musical alignment-bands like Beartooth and Mastodon have supported the cause). In this wide ranging discussion, Jonny discusses his own path towards healthier living, his refusal to be a suit-and-tie guy, and getting an acknowledgment from President Barack Obama. 

This was an awesome episode accompanied by Jonny Boucher, Founder & CEO of Hope for the Day, a non-profit organization focusing on Suicide Prevention. Jonny and I discuss how his organization began, why, how his life has been impacted by suicide and mental health, his collaborations in the beer and coffee industry, his music collaborations, and where Hope for the Day is at now. 100% of all of their proceeds go towards helping Suicide Prevention, which is amazing. Please donate if you have the means. I can't thank Jonny enough for doing this episode. - Hope for the Day (Learn More) https://www.hftd.org/ - Donate to Help Prevent Suicide: https://my.hftd.org/give/207001/#!/donation/checkout - HFTD Instagram http://instagram.com/hopefortheday - Suicide Hotline 1-800-273-8255 Support my Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/sumoflife

In this episode of “From Kitchen To Cause,” we speak with Jonny Boucher, the founder of Hope For The Day and Sip of Hope Coffee in Chicago, IL (https://sipofhope.com/). Sip of Hope is the world's first coffee shop where 100% of the proceeds support proactive suicide prevention and mental health education. Jonny shares how Sip of Hope breaks the stigma with education programs and digital tools. Their goal is to educate 20,000 people in 2020. Jonny also shares how Sip of Hope creates a space where it is ok not to be ok. #mental-health #suicide-prevention

It's a sad statistic, but it's likely that just about all of us have been impacted by suicide. It's an epidemic in this country, but people are still uncomfortable talking about it. Why? That's a good question. Jonny Boucher, founder of Hope For The Day, has been working to break that stigma and educate people about suicide. The mission of HFTD is to get the conversation started and to offer resources about suicide prevention and mental health education. Jonny founded Hope For the Day after losing a close friend and mentor to suicide. The organization has worked to promote proactive prevention to create an environment for conversations to start before it's too late. I love the work going on with HFTD and it's only going to continue growing. I hope you'll check out more from them. Hope For The Day Website Hope For The Day Instagram Be More Well Instagram Be More Well Twitter

Host Jason Schreurs chats with Hope for the Day founder Jonny Boucher. The non-profit organization, based in Chicago, does suicide prevention work worldwide, including setting up information booths at punk festivals. Jonny started the group when his mentor and good friend took his own life. Jonny had to speak out about suicide and Hope for the Day was born. https://hftd.org Featured song: Terror - "One for the Underdogs" from One for the Underdogs (Trustkill Records, 2004) About this podcast: Scream Therapy explores the link between punk rock and mental health. My guests are members of the underground music scene who are living with mental health challenges, like myself. Intro/background music: Submission Hold - "Cranium Ache" Render Useless - "The Second Flight of Icarus" Artwork: Luke Ramsey - http://lukeramseystudio.com Contact host Jason Schreurs - jasonschreurs@telus.net

Mental health issues are very much affecting so many people around the world. However, the problem is the way we start our conversations around it—talking about it in response to and not ahead of it. In this episode, Timothy J. Hayes, Psy.D., brings someone who has been empowering the conversation on proactive suicide prevention and mental health education. He interviews Jonny Boucher, the founder of the non-profit organization, Hope For The Day (HFTD). Here, Jonny shares the importance of mental health education with us, letting us in on the events they are doing to invite people to the conversation rather than isolating them. Listen in to this important talk, sparking up conversations that help people understand that it’s okay not to be okay and, most importantly, to ask for help. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the On Your Mind Community today:journeysdream.orgTwitterInstagramFacebookYouTube

Leadership during a crisis is the difference between a permanent catastrophe and a temporary speed bump. But what do leaders do if their mental health is suffering? Hope For The Day’s Johnny Boucher has elevated the conversation around mental health to a new level through outreach, education, and action. In this wide-ranging conversation, Printavo’s Bruce Ackerman hosts Rowboat Creative (Lucas Guariglia and Joe Zangrilli) alongside Campus Ink (Steven Farag) to talk with Johnny Boucher about mental health for screen print shops. Hope For The Day: https://www.hftd.org They discuss why small business owners are suffering so much right now. Steven Farag says, “Small business owners are lonely, stubborn, unemployable...that’s why we work for ourselves!” But since there’s so little structure, small business owners have to take on so many responsibilities. Johnny Boucher’s idea is simple: “Whether you have 10 people or 350,000 people, you have to lead. That means setting yourself up for success right now.” Johnny’s path to success originates in a well-define routine. “Getting up at 5 AM each morning isn’t easy [...] but by 7 AM, I’ve done yoga, meditated, and gone on a walk with the dog and my wife.” With everyone’s routines disrupted, it’s hard to find a way to soldier on under new circumstances. Rowboat Creative’s Lucas Guariglia has weathered the storm in Charlotte, NC – 1,500 miles from his Chicago-based print shop. He adds: “The most productive routine is hard to find. Even when you detach, you’ll still think: Shouldn’t I be formulating a better plan? Shouldn’t I be doing something else?” Even then, what is productivity under these circumstances? Events are canceled, and the majority of traditional screen print orders have come to a halt. Johnny urges business owners to take a realistic approach: “Understand you’re probably only really operating at 50 to 60% capacity...and that’s ok.” Lucas noted the irony of this situation: “There’s less work that can actually happen, but we’re working more than we ever have before.” The things that caused distractions during normal circumstances are gone. There’s just the core functions left: work on your business. “Control what you can, confirm what you can’t,” Johnny urges screen print shop owners. “Stay out of conversations you can’t control...they’re a waste of your time,” he adds. And definitely stay away from what Johnny calls the “24 hour news death cycle.” Screen printing is a difficult path – there’s no question. Joe Zangrilli from Rowboat Creative recounted when he met Johnny Boucher: “He pulled me aside and got me to admit that things really weren’t ok. I’d spent 14 years with my head down, just working as hard as I could. I mean, I’m my own boss, and I wouldn’t even let myself go outside and take a walk around the block during the day.” We’re all familiar with the unhealthy routine: drink coffee until 1 PM, then notice you haven’t had a single thing to eat and your eyes hurt from staring at a screen. “You’ve got to create an environment where you can thrive,” Johnny says. “We need to figure out out our own individual processes for ourselves in order to be productive right now.” The conversation about mental health is a hard one. But now – more than ever – it’s one of the most important conversations we can have. Keep pushing, Print Hustlers. Rowboat Creative: https://www.rowboatcreative.com Campus Ink: https://www.campus.ink Hope For The Day: https://www.hftd.org Printavo: https://www.printavo.com Check out Printavo Merch: https://www.printavo.com/merch Follow us on Instagram for all of the latest updates: https://www.instagram.com/printavo

Welcome to our first super-special bonus Conversations Cafe episode of 2020!Hope for the Day’s Founder & CEO, Jonny Boucher, sits down with Brian Welch and James Shaffer…you may know them better as Head and Munky from the band Korn! We caught up with the guys when their tour rolled into Rockford, IL recently and, in partnership with HFTD’s Partner In Prevention - Live Nation - we provided a live pop-up Conversations Cafe experience to a select group of VIPs prior to the guys taking the stage. Jonny, Brian, and James dive into how stigma has impacted their lives, how it has adapted during their time in the band, as well as how they take care of themselves on the road and at home.Conversations Cafe is (usually) a monthly live podcast recording at Sip of Hope Coffee Bar featuring education and open forum dialogue on the intersections of Mental Health within our communities. This education programming is brought to you by Hope for the Day with support from our partners in prevention, The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention of Illinois, Banyan Treatment Center, and Janssen.Join the conversation. We are in this together.Anthologies / Rick Osowski / Hope for the Dayhttps://www.auxchicago.com/anthologies-of-hopehttps://www.anthologiesofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.facebook.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.instagram.com/rosowski/https://www.hftd.org/https://www.instagram.com/hopefortheday/https://www.facebook.com/hopefortheday/https://sipofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/sipofhope/https://www.facebook.com/sipofhope

This week's guest is Jonny Boucher, founder and CEO of Hope for the Day. If you’ve been listening all season long, and caught Joel Frieders’s episode to launch the season back in October, you already know the charisma & energy that Jonny brings to any conversation. So I was super excited to capture some of that for all our listeners.You will hear just how much music is a part of Jonny’s life, how that has inspired him since his youth, became his passion in young adulthood, and still is a beating part of his heart today. We cover some of the trials and tribulations of both of us growing up through the Columbia House and BMG CD era and the status game of how big your CASELOGIC compact disc cases were.We dive into much more than just the elevator pitch of how HFTD started, where Jonny was when he received the news that would pivot his outlook on life and purpose, as well as what he has planned for 2020 both personally and within the HFTD mission. This is one conversation that I had a planned set of questions for, but at the same time, feels like we didn’t talk about them at all, but yet still ended up answering them perfectly. If you know Jonny, you will come to know, that is often how most conversations with him go.I hope you enjoy the conversation with Jonny as much as I did and as much as it meant to me to sit across the table from him. If there’s anything else you want to know about Jonny, you can check out Jonny's guest page for more details.Anthologies / Rick Osowski / Hope for the Dayhttps://www.auxchicago.com/anthologies-of-hopehttps://www.anthologiesofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.facebook.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.instagram.com/rosowski/https://www.hftd.org/https://www.instagram.com/hopefortheday/https://www.facebook.com/hopefortheday/https://sipofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/sipofhope/https://www.facebook.com/sipofhope

Julia opens up on this week’s episode of Finding Her. Walking and remembering key moments of 2019 that gave her strength, courage, and bravery to step up as a community leader and show stigma her long, skinny ( like E.Ts) Mexican middle finger. Julia showcases an emotionally filled episode thanking her listeners for their continued support and how the show has impacted her and her family's lives. She shares how her passion continues to fuel her message and her desire to help women learn to navigate their issues in life. Most importantly, she shares how no woman has a perfect body, life or mindset. This is the last solo session of the year, but Julia reassures her listeners that Finding Her will return mid-January with amazing guests and topics. Will you be ready to learn? Check out Julia's website @ www.juliabusby.com & follow her on Instagram @juliambusby Sponsorship has also been opened up on this podcast with 100% of all proceeds being donated to Julia's choice of organization: Hope For The Day -" It's Ok To Not Be Ok"  www.hftd.org  “If we are going to be proactive about mental health, we must meet people where they are and not where we expect them to be.” — Jonny Boucher, Founder & CEO of Hope For The Day --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/findingher/message

Conversations Cafe: Partners in PreventionThe Conversations Cafe is a monthly event at Sip of Hope Coffee Bar, featuring education and open forum dialogue on the intersections of Mental Health within our communities. This education event is brought to you by Hope For The Day, with support from our partners in prevention, Banyan Treatment Center, Dark Matter Coffee, and Three Run Two.This episode is dedicated to Partners in Prevention, the forward-thinking businesses that help to support the HFTD mission and amplify the message that “IT'S OK NOT TO BE OK®️”, featuring podcast interviews with representatives from Three Run Two, Sip of Hope Coffee Bar, Dark Matter Coffee, and HFTD's founder and CEO, Jonny Boucher.Stay tuned after the episode for the full version of the song used in this episode's interludes, “Everything All At Once” by Sleep On It.Sleep On Ithttps://open.spotify.com/artist/5FmgqLlJ8MJ9A8zmOPFxK2?si=DxIdAzOOSjyIo1BXRY4wygAnthologies / Rick Osowski / Hope for the Dayhttps://www.auxchicago.com/anthologies-of-hopehttps://www.anthologiesofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.facebook.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.instagram.com/rosowski/https://www.hftd.org/https://www.instagram.com/hopefortheday/https://www.facebook.com/hopefortheday/https://sipofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/sipofhope/https://www.facebook.com/sipofhope

This week kicks off our multi-part series celebrating Sip of Hope's first birthday! Celebrating on May 1st, 2019, we recorded founders, staff, friends, and family of Hope for the Day and Sip of Hope, capturing how the first-of-a-kind coffee shop - with all of its profits directly benefiting proactive suicide prevention - came to be, as well as what makes it tick on a daily basis.This episode brings you a handful of awesome long-form interviews with Jonny Boucher, Founder and CEO of Hope for the Day; Kyle Hodges, Minister of Propaganda for Dark Matter Coffee; Luis Arroyo, Cook County Commissioner; and Brian Kmiecik, General Manager of Sip of Hope. Mike Vinopal of Hope for the Day joins us to bring you this week's interviews!Background music for this week's interviews comes from Soundstripe artist, Shane Becker.Harmonicshttps://app.soundstripe.com/songs/3371Cloud Ninety 9https://app.soundstripe.com/songs/5741Anthologies / Rick Osowski / Hope for the Dayhttps://www.auxchicago.com/anthologies-of-hopehttps://www.anthologiesofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.facebook.com/anthologiesofhope/https://www.instagram.com/rosowski/https://www.hftd.org/https://www.instagram.com/hopefortheday/https://www.facebook.com/hopefortheday/https://sipofhope.com/https://www.instagram.com/sipofhope/https://www.facebook.com/sipofhope

Network Next Gen Podcast with Hope For The Day ft. Jonny Boucher and Joel Frieders

Become active with Hope For The Day or at @HopeForTheDay. Find Jonny at @jonnyboucherListen to more episodes and read stories at keyinthelake.comInstagram: Key In The LakeHosts Jake Hukee and Wilson Torres

Jonny Boucher, spokesman for Hope For the Day, talks about this important social charity as it made its way on Vans Warped Tour. Soon after the end of the tour, former president, Barack Obama, tweeted about Boucher and Sip of Hope--a Chicago coffee hotspot that is raising money and awareness of suicide and services. Watch the interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_khBuiZ8kY. Go to www.inthekeyofchange.com for interviews, photos, and signed merch from your favorite bands. In The Key of Change Chats is part of The Jabberjaw Media Podcast Network. http://www.jabberjawmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

May is Mental Health Awareness Month so for this very special episode we are joined by Jonny Boucher; the CEO and Founder of Hope For The Day, a suicide prevention non profit. HFTD works closely with the touring industry changing lives and giving people HOPE, through many types of outreach.

We sit down at the Sip Of Hope coffee shop with Jonny Boucher, founder of Hope For The Day, a non-profit hoping to prevent suicide and bring more attention to mental health issues by developing community and opening doors for conversation. We also talk about how good ramen is, what our parents never taught us, and why you shouldn't check social media right when you wake up. Pretty packed episode! Find Hope For The Day: Official Website Facebook Sip Of Hope Official Website Sip Of Hope on Facebook Join the club! Youtube Facebook Twitter Instagram Follow us! Brian: @spookypants1 Lizzie: @bordenbathory

Jonny Boucher is the CEO and founder of Hope For the Day, a non-profit organization based in Chicago that focuses on raising the visibility of resources and information to break the silence of stigma surrounding depression and anxiety. They've partnered with Dark Matter Coffee to create the only coffee shop of it's kind in Logan Square, where 100% of profits go to suicide prevention. Check out this incredible organization at hftd.org.

Jonny is the founder of the mental health awareness and suicide prevention organization Hope For The Day. Sam and Jonny talk about music, mental health, suicide and more.    hftd.org Jonny's Instagram Sam's Twitter Sam's Instagram

It all started with a passion for ice cream. Rex Huppke and Amy Guth welcome Hope for the Day Founder Jonny Boucher into the studio. He talks about talking about mental health issues. Join the cause to prevent suicide Sunday at the Dairy Queen on Wehrli Road. [audio http://serve.castfire.com/audio/3423096/3423096_2017-11-10-164436.64kmono.mp3?ad_params=zones%3DPreroll%7Cstation_id%3D3779.mp3]

Interview with Jonny Boucher from suicide prevention non-profit organization Hope For The Day Closing Song - Stages of Grief by Acumen vs. Cyanotic http://www.hftd.org Cold Waves IV: http://coldwaves.net/ http://doubledoor.com/events/acumen-nation-20th-anniversary-full-album-performance-of-transmission-from-eville/ (Thurs Sept. 24th Kick-Off) http://metrochicago.com/ (Fri/Sat Sept. 25-26th) Subscribe to Cold Waves Soundcheck: iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/coldwaves-soundcheck/id1006121711 Non-iTunes -http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:149627566/sounds.rss

"Hope for the Day", is a non-profit organized dedicated to suicide prevention through music and the arts. Jonny Boucher, Columbia College Chicago alumnus and founder/ executive director, shares his personal inspirations which have lead to the variety of powerful and inspiring projects developed through Hope for the Day. Hope for the day fosters education, prevention and hope through three major creative projects; Music Saved My Life, Beatkeepers and The HD Project. Boucher discusses the importance of connecting to positive role models and his aspirations to dismantle the negative stigmas on mental health through Hope for the Day’s multi-media endeavors.