Podcast appearances and mentions of Judy Bailey

For New Zealanders, Judy Bailey ONZM is a household name, similar to Australia's Kerri-Anne Kennerley or America's Diane Sawyer.Originally trained as a journalist, Judy went on to become an immensely popular newsreader, presenting primetime news for many years. Fondly nicknamed 'Mother of the nation', and often dubbed a national treasure Judy's now in her 70s and she's written the book, Evolving, Finding Health & Happiness As We Age. Evolving is peppered with some of Judy's personal stories as well as the latest findings of growing older. It serves as a brilliant handbook for anyone entering midlife and beyond covering everything to do with health and wellbeing in two parts. From nutrition to dementia, death, grief and resilience Judy tackles the good and the bad including the subjects nobody wants to talk about. I hope you enjoy our conversation.In this episode, we talk about:Evolving, Serena Williams and 'the R word' (4:38)Navigating mental and physical change as you grow older (5:25)The Harvard Study of Adult Development - the longest longitudinal study in the world (7:05)The most profoundly effective thing you can do for yourself to age well (7:59)The holistic aspect of health and wellbeing (8:42)The Maori way of looking at health (9:22)The global issue of dementia (10:19)Death, grief, paperwork and resilience (13:37)Our fundamental need for relationships (15:38)Marriage and melanoma (15:20)On being 'Mother of the nation' (22:00)The problem of loneliness (25:32)Grandfriends (27:47)Beauty, style and feeling invisible (29:30) Sarcopenia (31:19)The grey (hair) movement (32:14)Shametenance - Professor Claire Chambers (34:48) Gerotranscendence and death cleaning (35:40)Inspirational books (39:00)Would you rather see our smiling faces? Subscribe to our YouTube channel here Episode Resources:Evolving: Finding Health & Happiness As We Age - New Zealand, Australia, Rest Of The WorldDementia: New Zealand, AustraliaAlzheimer's: New Zealand, AustraliaAge Concern NZ, Age Concern AustraliaThe Grief CentreHospiceThe Brainwave TrustSkin CheckSkin Vision Melanoma Tracking AppGrandfriends surrogate grandparentsIntact by Professor Clare ChambersAging Well: Surprising Guideposts To A Happier Life by George VaillantBiography of PutinThe Women by Kristin Hannah. Buy: New Zealand, Australia, WorldwideCatherine Chigley The Axeman's Carnival Buy: New Zealand, Australia, WorldwideWomen On Fire® is sponsored by MenoMe®Follow MenoMe® on Instagram hereFollow MenoMe® on Facebook hereVisit the website hereSubscribe to the YouTube channel to watch the interviews here We're honoured you've joined Women On Fire® and hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, we would be grateful if you would leave us a 5-star review wherever you listen to your podcasts or subscribe to our YouTube channel. That way, we can reach as many women as possible with Women On Fire®.

Hot on the heels of launching her new book Evolving, Judy Bailey sat down with Petra to talk all things ageing. At 72 years old, Judy has a sparkle that's infectious. Her credentialed career as a journalist, along with her natural curiosity and sense of fun make her an ideal guide to navigate the landscape of ageing, and explore the latest research on how to do it well. It's exciting to hear that since leaving television, Judy is having some of the most fulfilling years of her life! Naturally, they haven't been without trials, including navigating her husband Chris's cancer diagnosis. Be encouraged by Judy's insights and enthusiasm and take meaningful action for your future now, knowing you can do it with a twinkle in your eye, throughout your golden years. Song credit: Korimako, Performed by Aro, Written by Emily Looker and Charles Looker and published by Songbroker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interviews with NZ writers and poets, visiting authors from around the world and news of local events

This week, Paula is joined by legendary broadcaster Judy Bailey to talk her new book, Evolving. They discuss Judy's incredible career and her advice for those getting older, and why retirement doesn't mean the end of your life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kia ora! Petra here and we're getting ready for Season 5! 5 feels like a milestone… off to school and all that, growing up literally - thanks for coming on this journey with me - hasn't it been fun and also fascinating!?!  We have built up quite the collection of stories and questions to travel with us into our next season - hopefully with more compassion, humour and  courageous can-do. Let's keep going!  Who would have thought we'd talk about vulval skin health, pelvic floors, boobs bones and all the things menopause! There is plenty left to yarn about, so many great stories to share and I hope that in sharing stories of our wonderful guests and their ‘grey areas' - you feel more at home in your own skin, head and heart. This season I'm joined by more fabulous guests including authors Judy Bailey, Niki Bezzant and Selina Tusitala Marsh, presenter Sonia Gray and sex coach Meg Cowan. We go fossicking about in experiences of perfectionism and adult diagnosis of ADHD, take personal journeys into creativity, relationship changes like separation and even ageing on purpose, as well as a particular highlight of mine - talking about pleasure, intimacy and love in mid-life with two awesome wāhine - live on stage - that's right we did a live event and I LOVED IT! So join me for Season 5 of Grey Areas with Petra Bagust! New episodes drop weekly from April 18th on rova, or wherever you get your favourite podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What the potential Foodstuffs' merger means for your wallet. We talk to Consumer NZ after the Commerce Commission expressed concern and asked for more information. Warrior's CEO Cameron George joins us after a stonking win against the Rabbitohs at the weekend, Judy Bailey on planning for later years the moment you start working... and the Italian island calling for outsiders to adopt a goat!

FIRST WITH YESTERDAY'S NEWS (highlights from the weekend on Newstalk ZB) English Is So Important, Innit?/Part of a Winning Formula/That Post Office Programme Is So Interesting/What's It Like to Be Old?/From Small Screen to Big StageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been almost 20 years since former newsreader Judy Bailey read her last bulletin- and she's been taking part in several causes and campaigns since. The former 'Mother of the Nation' has recently been busy helping people to embrace aging through her new book Evolving: Finding Health and Happiness As We Age. Judy Bailey says reaching an older age can be an 'uncomfortable' experience if you let it happen- so it's important to prepare and plan. "When you turn 65, people tend to treat you as though you might be a bit vulnerable and frail and a bit doddery, maybe. We tend to be be the target of either retirement village ads or ads for incontinence pads... and we have at least three good decades ahead of us." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Relax with a calming mix of music and natural sounds. Featuring recordings of spring birdsong in Bath, Leamington Spa, Gloucestershire, and the island of Mauritius, sent in by Radio 3 Breakfast listeners Colette Wilson, Anthea Asprey, Judy Bailey and John Fenner.

The South Australian Country Hour live from the Renmark Irrigation Trust with a debate between Barker Labor and Liberal candidates Mark Braes and Tony Pasin, fruit grower Humphrey Howie discusses what's in season and Judy Bailey from the Renmark Irrigation Trust explains the history of the Woolenook Japanese internment camp.

The South Australian Country Hour live from the Renmark Irrigation Trust with a debate between Barker Labor and Liberal candidates Mark Braes and Tony Pasin, fruit grower Humphrey Howie discusses what's in season and Judy Bailey from the Renmark Irrigation Trust explains the history of the Woolenook Japanese internment camp.

Judy Bailey und Patrick Depuhl über Rassismus im Alltag: „Wir tun aufgeklärt, aber wissen oft wenig.“

Judy Bailey und Patrick Depuhl über Rassismus im Alltag: „Wir tun aufgeklärt, aber wissen oft wenig.“

Judy Bailey ist Singer-Songwriterin, geboren in England, aufgewachsen in der Karibik und die Wurzeln in Afrika. Gemeinsam mit Ehemann Patrick Depuhl aus Deutschland hat sie sich auf die Suche nach den Vorfahren gemacht. Auf welche Geschichten sind die beiden gestoßen? Welche Rolle spielen die unterschiedliche Herkunft und auch Rassismus im Alltag? Und wie erschaffen wir eine Welt, in der alle Menschen gleich sind? Darüber spricht Moderatorin Heidrun Lieb mit Judy Bailey und Patrick Depuhl bei Alpha & Omega.

Wer ist eigentlich Judy Bailey?

Wer ist eigentlich Judy Bailey?

Veteran broadcaster Philip Sherry has died at the age of 87. His family says he passed away peacefully yesterday after a short illness. Sherry was one of the country's longest-serving newsreaders, his 30-year career best remembered as being the face of news bulletins for the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation, which became Television One. Philip Sherry was succeeded as the channel's newsreader in the late 1980s by Judy Bailey, who spoke to Kim Hill. 

Veteran broadcaster Philip Sherry has died at the age of 87. His family says he passed away peacefully yesterday after a short illness. Sherry was one of the country's longest-serving newsreaders, his 30-year career best remembered as being the face of news bulletins for the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation, which became Television One. Philip Sherry was succeeded as the channel's newsreader in the late 1980s by Judy Bailey, who spoke to Kim Hill. 

“The unreached population is 99.5% of the 130 million people that live in Japan.” For the last 38 years, Ken and Judy Bailey have served as career missionaries to Japan with Free Will Baptist International Missions. They discuss the growth of the gospel in Japan, but also the critical need to continue to reach the second most populated unreached people group in the world. They are back in the US raising the necessary financial support to return to the field as quickly as possible. To learn more about the Bailey’s ministry and to support them financially, visit https://iminc.org/missionaries/kenneth-and-judy-bailey/.  Make plans for your church to participate in the World Missions Offering (WMO) Sunday, April 25: https://iminc.org/wmo/. #NAFWB

“The unreached population is 99.5% of the 130 million people that live in Japan.” For the last 38 years, Ken and Judy Bailey have served as career missionaries to Japan with Free Will Baptist International Missions. They discuss the growth of the gospel in Japan, but also the critical need to continue to reach the second most populated unreached people group in the world. They are back in the US raising the necessary financial support to return to the field as quickly as possible. To learn more about the Bailey’s ministry and to support them financially, visit https://iminc.org/missionaries/kenneth-and-judy-bailey/.  Make plans for your church to participate in the World Missions Offering (WMO) Sunday, April 25: https://iminc.org/wmo/. #NAFWB

Despite the PM acknowledging this was a Covid election, her side kick Grant Robertson said even without Covid, they'd have won big.. because of all their delivery in their first term. Are you kidding me? Never a more delusional statement uttered. Out of step even with his own leader. But while we dissect whether to credit Labour for the win, or blame National... I can tell you that if I had a dollar for every National voter who told me they were voting Labour this time round to keep the Greens out, then I'd have made a lot of money out of this election.Nats voters disillusioned with the omnishambles that is National right now, and freaked out by talk of a wealth tax, held their breath and ticked red on the day. Covid-fearing Kiwis ticked red, and the red ticked red, and voila - a landslide.But the biggest surprise for me was Auckland Central.And this now worries me with regards the Cannabis vote. I took heart from the polls, that Cannabis would be a no, based on what we were seeing in poll results.. but then.. Chloe. Chloe equals young people turning up in their droves, and young people turning up in their droves, may potentially also equal a yes vote for cannabis. I’ll be fascinated to see the proportion of young voters this time round, but if a Green party candidate can take out Auckland Central, a blue seat for two terms, then can a Green idea like Cannabis also get in?Commentators say Swarbrick’s win is down to sheer hard work, she was omnipresent, she hit every household, knocked on every door, had a swathe of volunteers, appeared everywhere, and gets lots of favourable media coverage. She has the added advantage Jacinda has, of being all over your TV radio and newspaper. Never under-estimate the celebritisation of these women. Kiwis love a familiar face, if Judy Bailey had ever run for Mayor she’d have romped in, New Zealanders like familiarity, celebrity, and smiling female faces. Which leads us to Judith.What derailed National the most? The leaks? The wealth tax talk? Taking on fat people? Judith being surrounded by muppets? They didn’t spend money in the right places, their advertising was weak, their messaging off. And Judith was on the wrong side of the media, who clearly decided early on they didn’t like her, or the National party, and ran a pretty spectacular campaign against her. She had an uphill battle, I personally think she gave it her all, but she was unsupported and that was never more clear than on election night when barely a handful of National MP’s bothered to show up to support her. Appalling. So the Nats didn’t deserve to win, and if they can't get their house in order, they’ll be facing three terms on the opposition benches, not just two.  Labour ran a slick campaign both from a marketing point of view and from a boots on the ground point of view, but you can’t take it away from Jacinda Ardern. She has captured Kiwis like no other leader, they’re mesmerised by her, they clearly see her as their saviour, and she will be hoping those rose tinted glasses voters are wearing stay shiny and red for the next three years.

Judy Bailey – ein ganzes Dorf macht Musik. Damit sich alle mehr Zuhause fühlen.

Judy Bailey ist im Bereich christlicher Musik eine Institution und an ihrem nun schon 20 Jahre alten Hit "Jesus in my house" kommt auch heute noch kein Konfirmandenunterricht vorbei. Wie sieht die Geschichte dahinter aus? Und wie sang es sich eigentlich vor ein paar Jahren vor dem Papst auf dem Weltjugendtag der Katholischen Kirche? Weshalb dies nicht das "wichtigste Konzert" für Judy Bailey war, die auch schon zusammen mit Xavier Naidoo, Yvonne Catterfeld, Allee der Kosmonauten und Die Söhne Mannheims auf der Bühne stand und wie sie ein kleines Konzert in einem ungarischen Frauengefängnis für 20 Inhaftierte in diese Reihe einsortiert - alles das erzählt sie zusammen mit ihrem Mann, mit der üblicherweise mit ihr zusammen auf der Bühne steht, Martin Scott in der neuesten Ausgabe von WUNDERWERKE SKYPT. Unterstütze Judy & Patrick in ihrem Crowdfunding für DAS LEBEN IST NICHT SCHWARZ WEIß auf startnext.com/judybailey. Unterstütze Wunderwerke mit seinem Podcast unter wunder-werke.de/spenden. Wunderwerkes Podcast steht auch als RSS-Feed, auf Spotify, auf Deezer, auf YouTube und überall dort, wo’s Podcasts gibt, zur Verfügung. Mehr Infos zum Format unter wunder-werke.de/wunderwerke-skypt. #wunderwerke_skypt

Judy Bailey bringt mit „Home Alpenmusik“ Einheimische und Flüchtlinge zusammen.

Win An AdWhy could your dog not enter our new TVNZ show?Can you hear us through the mask?Jono's hit a new level of lazySpyThe Hits Adam Green called in and issued us with a challengeChristmas In The Park has been cancelledHave you touched a Royal? Judy Bailey called inScrolling Through Your FeedThe A To Z Of New ZealandControversial Callouts Rude Awakening Spy

Broadcasting legend Judy Bailey discusses her earliest travel memories, as well as her passion for the beauty and wildlife of Botswana. Also, how does a news junkie switch off while they're travelling?For more travel inspiration go to https://www.nzherald.co.nz/tripnotes and, when you're ready for your own adventure, go to https://www.houseoftravel.co.nz.You can reach Stephanie Holmes at https://www.instagram.com/holmesstephanie or https://www.twitter.com/holmesstephanie, and the travel team at https://www.facebook.com/nzhtravel/Thanks for listening!

MONDAY - 10/22/19 - HOUR 1 I say thank you to some of the many independent music artists who support me sooooo much across all social medias THANKS SO MUCH EVERYONE: Kittenhead, Cleary Brothers, Judy Bailey, Carla Bonnell, Sheryl Pratt, Jam Tako, 8$Rum. The Colorado Phil Show was started on January 2, 2017 and is done LIVE from Denver, Colorado Mondays through Fridays, 12 to 4 PM PST - 1 to 5 PM MST - 2 to 6 PM CST - 3 to 7 PM EST and is broadcast LIVE on Virtuosity Worldwide LLC out of Grand Junction, Colorado. Check out www.VWRadio.co 24/7 for EXCELLENT independent music and a really great lineup of programming. LISTEN from ANY country on ANY device from Virtuosity Worldwide LLC by going to www.VWRadio.co

Brin Rudkin recaps the week's top stories from RadioLIVE. This week: Shortland Street labelled “insensitive and ignorant” by Down syndrome community, and Judy Bailey & Sam Hayes reflect on 60 years of newsreaders in New Zealand. For more go to RadioLIVE.co.nz

Judy Bailey, a Kiwi who moved to Australia started her career in a typing pool, graduated in HR and is now responsible for $450 million of retail services revenue for Unitywater - a monopoly water and sewage business in the fast growing corridor of Australia’s sunshine coast. Remarkably, she’s discovered even monopolies can benefit from understanding their customers including innovating to ensure the company has a future ...

- Die Musik der Insel Barbados - Die Karibikinsel Barbados ist das Traumziel vieler Reisender. Geprägt wird die Insel von schönen Stränden und Zuckerrohrfeldern. Ihre Lebensfreude, aber auch die Spiritualität drückt die Bevölkerung in der Musik aus. Audiotraveller Henry Barchet hat sich auf Barbados unter anderem mit der bekannten Sängerin Judy Bailey über die Musik der unterhalten.