Podcast appearances and mentions of joshua gordon

Joshua Gordon is a son, brother, husband to Sarah, dad to five children, lay pastor, author, and Senior Editor of theleadpastor.com. We're grateful that Joshua agreed to share a dad's response to the challenges of living in an economy of love. In our previous episode (#148), we challenged parents with these questions:  If the kingdom of God is at hand, what's really changed in our homes? If the law is love now, what's different? If I trust the finished work of Jesus for my secure identity, how does that change my relationship with God? How does that change my relationship with myself? And with you? In this episode, Joshua Gordon admits we can be triggered when our children respond to us with an attitude instead of respect. Join us in this priceless and vulnerable conversation about navigating our emotions and personal narratives so that the child and our family benefit from the frustrating interaction instead of allowing it to weaken the relational fabric in our home. In our conversation with Joshua, we found wisdom and help for moving forward when our kids are disrespectful by discovering that many of our children's problems today: The books on our shelves don't have answers because they were written several years ago, and our culture is changing quickly. We can find the answers to these problems in conversations with God and others who rely on God in their own stories. We can also help our children listen to God and receive His help.  Many of our children's problems are really invitations from God to abide with Him because they have roots in our own unresolved issues.  Our children's problems are, in some ways, gifts that require us to ask, "Is my desperation or dependence on Jesus driving my response to this parenting crisis?" Then, we get to talk to God about why we depend on something less than our true identity (and our security with Him) when emotions get messy and problems are real. Visit john15academy.com and sign up for The Curated Life newsletter—your monthly guide to restoring the lost art of being family in your own home. Each edition points to insightful blog posts you might have missed and offers encouragement for your journey. As a subscriber, you'll be the first to know when Janet's Restoring the Lost Art of Being Family Manifesto is published—and you'll get exclusive access to download it for free. You'll also receive early updates about Janet's upcoming e-book, our church curriculum in development, and opportunities to hear Janet speak. The Curated Life will keep you informed whether you want to attend an event or invite Janet to your church or community.   This podcast and our work at John 15 Academy are made possible by generous donors and a supportive community. If you'd like to be part of our financial support team, we'd be honored to have you with us. Together, there is great hope.

Pastor Frank, Dr. John, and Joshua Gordon discuss how the church often stigmatizes those who suffer with anxiety, and they chart a path forward through intimate dependance on Father.

Guest Joshua Gordon discusses his long struggle with anxiety and how Father inspired to him to develop his book.

For the last 8 years, Dr. Joshua Gordon has served as director of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)—the leading federal agency in mental health research. Next week, Dr. Gordon will depart NIMH and continue the next step of his career at Columbia University. As he wraps up his tenure, we sit down with Dr. Gordon to talk about the arc of progress in mental health research, how NIMH is translating evidence-based solutions to the treatment setting, and what's next for the director as he departs the institute.Dr. Joshua Gordon has served as the director of NIMH since 2016. Prior to joining NIMH, he served as an associate professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University and as a research psychiatrist at New York State Psychiatric Institute.More Links and InformationCheck out more Fors Marsh MediaConnect or partner with Fors MarshRead about Dr. Gordon's legacyLearn more about NIMH's research

B stands for BEAUTY in THE CURATED LIFE alphabet because we're letting God be our narrative therapist and He is helping us draw a map out of the land of fear stories into the land of love stories. If you missed episode #128, "B is for BEAUTY," check it out! Our guest in this episode is Joshua Gordon. Josh is a lay pastor, husband, dad to five kids, business owner, and author of Antidote For My Anxiety. He writes honestly and openly about his journey of faith, and how Jesus brings change in areas of struggle, frustration, and difficulty. Join us in a new conversation about beauty where we invite you to trust these life-giving truths -  Beauty gives me a great sense of honor. Beauty can transport us. It can lift our eyes from whatever mess we're in. Beauty is hope - and the sense of hope reminds me, “That's Jesus!”   Joshua's book begins with “I have big feelings, and they are a target.” Isn't that where so many of our stories begin? Or where our stories get stuck? Today's conversation invites you to linger in these TAKEAWAYS: My feelings of stress, fear, etc... are signal flags indicating areas where Jesus needs my cooperation to further heal my heart. A vibrant, passionate relationship with Jesus (i.e., one where he has earned my trust... and I have risked giving it) most often grows in deeply uncomfortable circumstances. Jesus is my Antidote. I need to go back to Him again and again. And again. RUN! Don't dawdle to Lazarusbooks.com to buy your own copy of Antidote For My Anxiety and follow Josh on IG @joshuahgordon. We predict you'll go back and buy more copies for friends and family, too. It's not just a tagline - together, there is great hope. Subscribe to Janet's newsletter, THE CURATED LIFE at janetnewberry.com. Also, shop fun merch from the LOVE IS FEARLESS collection to find t-shirts, hoodies, kitchen towels, posters, and more. Every purchase from this collection helps support our work with John 15 Academy. 

We dig into the complexities of what we're facing in B.C. for housing affordability and new legislation designed to control short-term rentals and convert it to long-term rentals stock. Our first guest, Statistics Canada's senior analyst Joshua Gordon, looks at the stats behind ownership in B.C. Our second guest, Robert Patterson, lawyer and tenant advocate with Tenant Resource & Advisory Centre (TRAC) discusses the impact of different kinds of ownership on tenants. And our third guest, Mark Ting, partner with Foundation Wealth and CBC's On the Coast's personal finance columnist takes a look at how high interest rates and recent legislation is affecting owners and investors.

On this episode of Raise the Line, we have the privilege of hearing from one of the nation's top healthcare leaders, Dr. Joshua Gordon, who is the director of the National Institute of Mental Health. In that role, he oversees an extensive portfolio of basic and clinical research that seeks to transform the understanding and treatment of mental illnesses, paving the way for prevention, recovery and cure. “Our main role is in trying to make sure that good science is conducted in the service of furthering public mental health,” he tells host Shiv Gaglani. One area of NIMH research that gets less attention than breakthrough medicines is how to make it easier for healthcare systems and practices to adopt best practices and proven treatments. This not only helps improve patient outcomes, but Gordon says it is one element in addressing feelings of a lack of effectiveness that contribute to provider burnout. “If we can increase individuals' efficacy by ensuring that they are trained in evidence-based approaches, and continue to make new treatments available to help those who aren't responding to the old ones, that's one way we can do that.” This is a rare opportunity to hear from a federal agency executive on some of the most pressing and interesting issues in healthcare including the shortage of providers, health equity, social determinants of health, telemedicine and the potential for psychedelics to treat mental health problems.   Mentioned in this episode: https://www.nimh.nih.gov/

Joshua Gordon, an eminently qualified lawyer, mediator and arbitrator whose specialty is sports conflict, joins Belz to discuss what strategies someone like him would deploy if he were called in to help Gio Reyna and Gregg Berhalter have that difficult conversation that Berhalter said a couple weeks ago they still haven't had.Consider subscribing to Scuffed on Patreon. You get an exclusive episode once a week, full versions of all our interviews with players and coaches, access to the Discord server and live call-in shows, plus occasional video content: https://www.patreon.com/scuffed

with special guest Dr. Joshua Gordon

(Joshua 5:13-15) As we continue our journey through the book of Joshua Gordon shares an encounter that Joshua had with the commander of the army of the Lord and challenges us with the question; Are we inviting God to bless our way, or joining in His way?

NIMH Director, Dr. Joshua Gordon talked with Steve about their weekend conference that took place in Minneapolis.

NIMH Director, Dr. Joshua Gordon talked with Steve about their weekend conference that took place in Minneapolis.

This week, Margaret Brennan spoke with Secretary of State Antony Blinken about China potentially providing lethal aid to Russia in its war against Ukraine. She also spoke with Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, and Russia expert Fiona Hill, and former U.S. Ambassador to Russia, John Sullivan. Also: a conversation about wealth inequality with Bernie Sanders, and a conversation on mental health with Dr. Joshua Gordon of The National Institute of Mental Health.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

There's an Adderall shortage across the U.S., and it's causing huge problems for people with ADHD. But on the flip side, we hear people saying that we shouldn't be giving this drug out anyway. So we wanted to know: What is Adderall, exactly? What is it doing in people's brains? And is there any truth to this idea that Adderall is like meth — could it be dangerous? We talk to psychiatrist Prof. Rachel Fargason, neuroscientist Prof. Habibeh Khoshbouei, and actor Kai Liu. If you or someone you love is struggling with addiction, in the US you can call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP or visit their website. Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/sciencevsadderall This episode was produced by Rose Rimler, with help from Meryl Horn, Michelle Dang, and Disha Bhagat. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Editing help from Caitlin Kenney. Wendy Zukerman is our Executive Producer. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Bumi Hidaka. Music written by Bumi Hidaka, Emma Munger, Bobby Lord, SoWylie, and Peter Leonard. And a big thanks to the researchers we spoke to including Dr. Kenny Handelman, Prof. Gail Tripp, Prof. Lily Hechtman, Dr. Nora Volkow, Dr. Joshua Gordon, Prof. Stephen Faraone, Dr. Zheng Chang, and Prof. Carl Hart. A big thanks to Annette Heist, Anya Schultz, and Thom Dunn. And this is our last episode of the season! So an extra special thanks to everyone who helped us out this season, including Jack Weinstein, and Hunter, Chris Suter and Elise, and Presha Bhagat. We'll see you next year! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One of five adults in the United States suffers from a diagnosable mental illness at any one point in time. The burden of psychiatric diseases is massive on both personal and economic levels. It was a great honor to talk to Dr. Joshua Gordon, director of the National Institute of Mental Health. We covered finding a balance between i) running this entity with a budget of 1.6 billion USD and 3000 grants at any one time and ii) pursuing his own research using optogenetic methods to dynamically modulate circuits in the brain. We talked about key strategies of the NIMH, such as the Research Domain Criteria Framework (RDoC) and it's evolution over the last decade up to the present day, the importance to balance between predictive and normativ/generative models, the importance of studying dynamics and to map symptoms to circuits in the brain. There are few if not any critically useful biomarkers we have in the field of psychiatry – we discussed why that is the case. Also, we dived into basic science vs. serendipitous discoveries and the power of either one (or the combination of the two) to move our field forward. Covering Dr. Gordon's own scientific agenda, we discussed the work of his lab on the dynamics between the prefrontal cortex and hippocampus, as well as the significance of this work for models of anxiety and schizophrenia.

Joshua A. Gordon, M.D., Ph.D. is the Director of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), the lead federal agency for research on mental disorders. He speaks with us about how AI can be used to provide more accurate psychiatric diagnoses and better target treatments for mental illnesses.If you like what you hear, let a friend know, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, and connect with us on Twitter @AIHealthPodcast.

Anyone who didn't already have COVID fatigue probably has it now thanks to the Omicron variant. As the country sees increased cases and hospitalizations, people are also forced to adjust to restrictions and cancellations that are rapidly multiplying as well.  Psychologically  -- It's all hard to take. Dr. Joshua Gordon, the Director of the National Institute of Mental Health, discusses how the stress of the pandemic is impacting Americans and offers advice on how you can help yourself and family members who continue to struggle with their mental health as the pandemic enters a third year. A major moment of the 2021 Tokyo Olympics came when USA Olympic gymnast and four-time gold medalist Simone Biles withdrew from her remaining events, citing mental health reasons. This unprecedented decision was met with criticism, however,  Biles received an outpouring of support from fellow athletes, gymnasts, and Americans at large. Three-time USA Olympic gymnast and gold medalist Dominique Dawes joined us shortly after Bile's controversial withdrawal to share her experience as a young Olympian. Today,  we look back at our interview with Dawes from July 30th where she explained why she thought Simone Biles likely made this difficult decision, she describes the pressure athletes face and also shares her goal of changing the negative mental health environment surrounding gymnastics. Plus, commentary by former Rep. Jason Chaffetz, host of the Jason in the House podcast.

Anyone who didn't already have COVID fatigue probably has it now thanks to the Omicron variant. As the country sees increased cases and hospitalizations, people are also forced to adjust to restrictions and cancellations that are rapidly multiplying as well.  Psychologically  -- It's all hard to take. Dr. Joshua Gordon, the Director of the National Institute of Mental Health, discusses how the stress of the pandemic is impacting Americans and offers advice on how you can help yourself and family members who continue to struggle with their mental health as the pandemic enters a third year. A major moment of the 2021 Tokyo Olympics came when USA Olympic gymnast and four-time gold medalist Simone Biles withdrew from her remaining events, citing mental health reasons. This unprecedented decision was met with criticism, however,  Biles received an outpouring of support from fellow athletes, gymnasts, and Americans at large. Three-time USA Olympic gymnast and gold medalist Dominique Dawes joined us shortly after Bile's controversial withdrawal to share her experience as a young Olympian. Today,  we look back at our interview with Dawes from July 30th where she explained why she thought Simone Biles likely made this difficult decision, she describes the pressure athletes face and also shares her goal of changing the negative mental health environment surrounding gymnastics. Plus, commentary by former Rep. Jason Chaffetz, host of the Jason in the House podcast.

Fresh off a wedding (congrats RJ and Molly) we are back after week 3 to talk footy!!! What's better than that? We talk Steelers football and their potential this season, and go over our fantasy waiver adds, sleepers and top players/matchups for week 4. It's just a super neat time to be alive.Shoot us an email at thefootballbrews@gmail.com to discuss football or to appear on the podcast with the brews! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter to keep up with episodes or subscribe to our YouTube to watch with video! #NFL #FootballBrews #PodcastEpisode Links:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefootballbrewsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_football_brewsTwitter: https://twitter.com/Football_BrewsYouTube: Click HereSupport the show (https://www.venmo.com/atmyhre)

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. HealthCast is bringing you episodes to honor top mental health efforts across the federal government from a leadership perspective. The National Institute of Mental Health's Director Dr. Joshua Gordon discusses the work the leading federal agency for research on mental health disorders is doing to combat mental health issues and possibly prevent them in the future.

President Biden has traveled to several states, most recently Michigan to push his message and convince the American people of the need for his $2-trillion infrastructure plan. Dana Perino, co-anchor of America's Newsroom and co-host of The Five on the FOX News Channel weighs in on the White House's messaging, the President's infrastructure spending plan and his lack of media appearances. Dana also talks about her new book and podcast series Everything Will Be Okay. May is Mental Health Awareness Month and the importance of this has been underscored by studies from the past year showing an increasing number of Americans struggling with mental health issues. Director of the National Institute of Mental Health, Dr. Joshua Gordon joins to discuss how the pandemic has impacted an already escalating mental health crisis in the country, what resources are available to people in need and how friends and family can help their loved ones combating mental health issues of their own.  Plus, commentary by former White House speechwriter and FOX News contributor Marc Thiessen.

President Biden has traveled to several states, most recently Michigan to push his message and convince the American people of the need for his $2-trillion infrastructure plan. Dana Perino, co-anchor of America's Newsroom and co-host of The Five on the FOX News Channel weighs in on the White House's messaging, the President's infrastructure spending plan and his lack of media appearances. Dana also talks about her new book and podcast series Everything Will Be Okay. May is Mental Health Awareness Month and the importance of this has been underscored by studies from the past year showing an increasing number of Americans struggling with mental health issues. Director of the National Institute of Mental Health, Dr. Joshua Gordon joins to discuss how the pandemic has impacted an already escalating mental health crisis in the country, what resources are available to people in need and how friends and family can help their loved ones combating mental health issues of their own.  Plus, commentary by former White House speechwriter and FOX News contributor Marc Thiessen.

Author Steven Mandis discusses and debates his book, What Happened To The USMNT: The Ugly Truth About The Beautiful Game, with Ken Pendleton and Joshua Gordon. This book is an essential read that challenges conventional wisdom and the state of soccer in the United States. The research is thought-provoking and engaging and is bound to […] The post What Happened To The USMNT | The Ugly Truth About The Beautiful Game appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

Dr. Nancy Padilla-Coreano is a postdoctoral fellow at the Salk Institute for Biological Science with Prof. Kay Tye. She did her graduate thesis work at Columbia University in the laboratory of Prof. Joshua Gordon on functional connectivity in hippocampal-prefrontal pathway during anxiety behavior and collaborations on the role of interneurons in the prefrontal cortex during cognition. She talks to us about her experiences as an immigrant from Puerto Rico navigating American STEM academia.    Along with being a recipient of many awards and fellowships, she was recently nominated as a L’Oreal USA Women in Science Fellow. She is also the co-founder and director for Stories of Women in Neuroscience (WiN) – a project that highlights the stories of female neuroscientists at different career stages and from diverse backgrounds and subfields. Links: https://twitter.com/DrNancyPadilla https://www.storiesofwin.org/ L’Oreal Women in Science Fellows for 2020 Interviewed and edited by Dr. Shruti Muralidhar. Music from Lee Rosevere. Other projects by Shruti Muralidhar: BiasWatchIndia and IndSciComm.

Gary Furlong of Agree Dispute Resolution joins SCI’s Joshua Gordon to discuss the latest edition of his essential text, The Conflict Resolution Toolbox. Gary’s toolbox provides key ways to diagnose a conflict and take action – a fundamental skill on and off the pitch. Watch or listen to hear more about The Law of Reciprocity, […] The post The Conflict Resolution Toolbox appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

The COVID-19 Pandemic has raised fundamental questions about the value of sport. Eight-time triathlon World Champion, Aaron Scheidies, joins SCI’s Joshua Gordon for a conversation. The post To Play Or Not To Play? A Conversation With Aaron Scheidies appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

Dave Prentice has cancer, but has managed to preserve to write a book. Join us to hear his amazing story as told by his friend and co-author, Joshua Gordon. #watchdavewin

Our military has a role to play during the wide spread of COVID-19. The Army Corp of engineers is putting up makeshift hospitals and the National Guard is deployed in all 50 states helping with things like drive-through testing. With all this attention on fighting the virus, it begs the question - is our military and intelligence community ready to defend us against a national security threat? Daniel Hoffman, Fox News Contributor and former CIA Station Chief, joins the Rundown to discuss how our military is responding to the coronavirus and if the crisis has made us more vulnerable to bad actors around the world. While the coronavirus has shown to be a threat to Americans' physical safety, it also proves to be a strain on people's mental health. Whether you have pre-existing mental health conditions or are just coping with the stress and anxiety of Covid-19 and self-isolation, this is a trying time. Director of the National Institute of Mental Health Dr. Joshua Gordon shares some tips of what people can do to stay positive, remain connected with society and to adjust to life during this unprecedented time. Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our military has a role to play during the wide spread of COVID-19. The Army Corp of engineers is putting up makeshift hospitals and the National Guard is deployed in all 50 states helping with things like drive-through testing. With all this attention on fighting the virus, it begs the question - is our military and intelligence community ready to defend us against a national security threat? Daniel Hoffman, Fox News Contributor and former CIA Station Chief, joins the Rundown to discuss how our military is responding to the coronavirus and if the crisis has made us more vulnerable to bad actors around the world. While the coronavirus has shown to be a threat to Americans' physical safety, it also proves to be a strain on people's mental health. Whether you have pre-existing mental health conditions or are just coping with the stress and anxiety of Covid-19 and self-isolation, this is a trying time. Director of the National Institute of Mental Health Dr. Joshua Gordon shares some tips of what people can do to stay positive, remain connected with society and to adjust to life during this unprecedented time. Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America."

Scott Connor (@CharlesChillFFB) welcomes Ryan Barlow (@FF_RyanB) joins me to discuss dynasty buys, sells, trade strategy and Joshua Gordon's return!  

This week, we bring you a dramatic story of Deputy Josh Gordon with audio of the crime as it happened! You can watch the video from two angles here: http://thebluepaper.com/video-of-shootout-released-heroic-deputy-shot-in-chest/ Follow us on Twitter @MurdersParadise and Instagram at @murdersInParadise and email us murdersinparadise@gmail.com

The Director of the National Institute of Mental Health talks about his priorities for the future.

Josh Gordon of the Sports Conflict Institute joins @TaiMBrown to discuss the process of building a successful organizational culture. Gordon, consultant to multiple athletic departments, corporations, and sports teams talks about the importance of going beyond stating core values, but communicating them in terms of behavior to avoid misinterpretation. He emphasizes being deliberate in developing culture similar to strength training and game planning, stressing the importance of discipline and structure to be successful.  

In August 2018, the NCAA Board of Governors and Division I Board of Directors adopted a series of significant policy and legislative changes based on the recommendations from the Rice Commision on College Basketball. NCAA Press Conference announcing the approved changes (Listen below and then listen to analysis) Joshua Gordon and Ken Pendleton discuss whether […] The post Did the NCAA College Basketball Reforms Solve Its Alignment Issues? appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

Is there reason for optimism in the current NCAA crisis? The recent FBI investigations of NCAA Men’s Basketball have, once again, shed light on the darker side of the business of college sports. Dr. Ken Pendleton and Joshua Gordon discuss the foundational tensions at play and potential opportunity amidst the crisis to re-imagine the revenue […] The post NCAA In Crisis | A Catalyst for Change? appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

The recent uptick in protests in response to President Trump’s vocal criticism of Colin Kaepernick’s activism and other athletes using the national anthem to protest social issues has brought the topic squarely into the nation’s public conversation. Dr. Ken Pendleton and Joshua Gordon discuss some of the historical context and current considerations on SCI TV. […] The post Sports and Politics appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

There are undoubtedly dark corners in male man caves where predatory boasts like those made by Donald Trump on videotape commonly occur, but dismissing them as mere ‘locker room talk’ entirely misses the point. Dr. Ken Pendleton and Joshua Gordon discuss on SCI TV. For more on Trump’s Locker Room Talk: Dr. Ken Pendleton on KCBS […] The post Locker Room Talk appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

SCI’s Joshua Gordon and Melick & Porter’s Chris George discuss legal aspects of USADA’s investigation into the Nike Oregon Project and challenges in balancing fair process with concerns around integrity in sport. Conversation on Doping in Track & Field Watch or listen to the episode to better understand the difficult balance between working toward an […] The post Discussing USADA’s Legal Powers with Attorney Chris George appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

Episode #2 of our Summer Podcast Talking about Lebron James, No Suspension for Draymond Green, OKC, Johnny Manziel's recent troubles, and a recap on the St. Louis Blues game last night with special guest Joshua Gordon. Please Don't forget to Like, Comment & Share!

Ted Lewis joins SCI Founder, Joshua Gordon, in discussing the possibilities for restorative justice practices in sports. Watch or listen to learn more about how it can work with or as an alternative to traditional responses. The post Applying Restorative Justice in High Profile Sports appeared first on Sports Conflict Institute.

With the start of a new academic year, college athletes and coaches prepare for another season and often a whole new environment. They encounter new team members, the pressures of performance and a longing for home. During this program, Joshua Gordon, of the Sports Conflict Institute  and Stephen Kotev will discuss what student athletes and coaches can do to optimize their performance on and off the field. A conflict management professional for more than twenty years, Mr. Gordon is an experienced mediator, facilitator, educator, and organizational capability builder. Mr. Gordon specializes in sports related conflict management building on a history of contexts that have included business-to-business, organizational change, energy, environmental, real estate and housing, family, and gang-related conflict and disputes. He especially appreciates and enjoys complex, multi-party conflict that requires non-traditional solutions to impasse. Mr. Gordon founded the Sports Conflict Institute (SCI) after previously directing the Competition Not Conflict (CNC) project at the University of Oregon School of Law Appropriate Dispute Resolution Center. Mr. Gordon has created a number of cutting-edge conflict management tools and curriculum, including, the Play-By-Play Model™, Outside the Box / Inside the Ring™, Stop Bully!™, Sports Conflict Observations Tools (SCOTs)™, and myriad others. Mr. Gordon continues to teach undergraduates and graduates at the University of Oregon in Eugene, OR. He is the negotiation coach for the ABA Moot Court Negotiation Competition. In addition to his career, Mr. Gordon is a competitive runner.  He competes as part of the University of Oregon Running Club, Team 2XU, and the Bowerman Athletic Club with consistent top 1% finishes  

With the start of a new academic year, college athletes and coaches prepare for another season and often a whole new environment. They encounter new team members, the pressures of performance and a longing for home. During this program, Joshua Gordon, of the Sports Conflict Institute  and Stephen Kotev will discuss what student athletes and coaches can do to optimize their performance on and off the field. A conflict management professional for more than twenty years, Mr. Gordon is an experienced mediator, facilitator, educator, and organizational capability builder. Mr. Gordon specializes in sports related conflict management building on a history of contexts that have included business-to-business, organizational change, energy, environmental, real estate and housing, family, and gang-related conflict and disputes. He especially appreciates and enjoys complex, multi-party conflict that requires non-traditional solutions to impasse. Stephen Kotev is a Washington D.C. based conflict resolution consultant offering mediation, negotiation, conflict analysis, facilitation, training and somatic education to private and government clients. He holds a Master of Science degree from George Mason University’s School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution and a black belt in the Japanese martial art of Aikido. He is a former employee of the Association for Conflict Resolution, the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolution, the Ohio Commission on Dispute Resolution and Conflict Resolution and the D.C. Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency as an ADR Specialist.  

The Importance of Clear Church Signage in Churches A conversation with Joshua Gordon on the strategic impact of great church signage. Episode Run Time: 36:10 Subscribe in iTunes… Download the MP3… This is a topic that I think will be very helpful to church leaders as you consider how to properly create signage for your church […]