Podcast appearances and mentions of Karen Taylor

Have you ever felt like you should just “get over it”. The grief around loss can be a tricky space to navigate. This week on Raving Coaches, I chat with grief transformation coach Karen Taylor to talk about why understanding grief—and the grieving process—matters for all coaches, not just those working with loss. Karen shares how she built her coaching business using TikTok, digital products, and in-person events, along with what she learned about showing up consistently. Laura breaks down the marketing lessons coaches can take from Karen's approach, including why coaches need to position their work clearly (not just call themselves a “coach”). If you've ever felt stuck in how to reach the right clients or explain what you do, this episode is for you.

Ruth Bratt became a permanent member of the world famous Comedy Store Players in 2024, the first new permanent member for nearly 30 years. She played the recurring character of Roche in the comedy show People Just Do Nothing. Ruth is a founder member of Showstopper: The Improvised Musical. The show had its own series for Radio 4 and can be seen live in the West End and touring the UK throughout 2025. Ruth was a regular in Touch Me I'm Karen Taylor on BBC3 as Well as Rob Brydon's Annually Retentive for BBC3. She was in Ricky Gervais' Derek and Vic Reeves on The Ministry of Curious Stuff. Ruth voiced several characters in both series of the BBC comedy Mongrels. She also plays Marion in Sarah Millican's hit series for BBC Radio 4, Sarah Millican's Support Group.Ruth Bratt is our guest in episode 471 of My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things she'd like to put in a time capsule; four she'd like to preserve and one she'd like to bury and never have to think about again .For tickets for Showstopper: The Improvised Musical, visit - https://showstopperthemusical.comFor tickets for The London 50-hour Improvathon, visit - https://www.improvathon.co.ukFollow Ruth Bratt on Instagram: @brattbomb & Twitter/X: @ruthbrattFollow My Time Capsule on Instagram: @mytimecapsulepodcast & Twitter/X & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter/X: @fentonstevens & Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people . Get bonus episodes and ad-free listening by becoming a team member with Acast+! Your support will help us to keep making My Time Capsule. Join our team now! https://plus.acast.com/s/mytimecapsule. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our first chit chat interview with the lovely Karen Taylor! In this chat we cover a lot of ground, exploring the wonderful unfolding process of our Reiki and life journey, holding a vision or dream and a tender look at connecting through Reiki with loved ones with Alzheimers. Contact Karen: https://www.inspirationhealing.org/

In this episode, I had the pleasure of sitting down with the amazing, direct, powerhouse that is Karen Taylor! Karen is one of our amazing authors who has participated in our two collaborative books at Synergy Publishing Group: Capturing the In-Between and Unveiling the Secrets. Her first solo author debut book, Learning to Respect My Strut, is due out just before the new year! In this episode, we discuss: It's never too late to start your writing journeyPowerful self-talk will support the ups and downs of your writing processWhat everyone needs to know to just do the darn thing and write your book! Karen is an English instructor and Writing Center Coordinator at a local community college near her home in Western North Carolina. Karen's writing explores how women can better understand their inherent power, experience their right to freedom, and find their own strut. She is a mother of three sons, one biological, the other two acquired, of which she is fiercely proud. She calls herself humorously inappropriate, and when not writing, she can be found loving on dogs and enjoying the beach. You can connect with Karen on Instagram @_karen_taylorAs always, leave us a review so that more people see the podcast and get the writing support they need. Then, share your takeaways and this episode on IG, tagging me @shanahartman_ Remember, we are here to change the personal growth and biz strategy publishing world by activating our unique voices and stories.If you are ready to see if working with Shana and her team is your next step for leaving your legacy and getting your core messages from business and life in an empowering book click this link to work with Shana!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What You Need To Know is Lawfare at its political finest.  The superseding document filed last week in the latest Trump indictment adds a new defendant, and all but guarantees that there won't be a trial date before the 2024 election. What the prosecutors have done is guarantee this isn't about quick execution of the law, but it's a political talking point against Trump in the election. The government has guaranteed it.  Karen Taylor, stay-at-home mom and entrepreneur, talks about her "Audit the Vote PA," a nonpartisan nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the transparency and fairness of elections. She discusses her journey into the world of politics after her concern about the constitutionality of COVID measures. We have challenges ahead on election integrity, she says, especially the resistance to opening electronic voting machines for scrutiny. Plus, more on her involvement with Phyllis Schlafly Eagles PA and how to get involved in their Pittsburgh event here! Jeffrey S. Stephens, author of Fool's Errand, talks about his latest book, The Handler: A Nick Reagan Thriller. He discusses the inspiration behind his books and the creation of his characters. Jeffrey explains that The Handler follows protagonist Nick Reagan, a CIA agent, who faces a terrorist mastermind. Check out JeffreyStephens.com for more information on his books!   Wrap Up: The truth about Planned Parenthood's depraved marketing gimmicks. A lot of this news is pretty disgusting, but it's something we need to know about. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a tradition of making May Baskets is making a comeback. Karen Taylor is the board president of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Carleton-York.

Welcome to award-winning The Hill Country Podcast. The Texas Hill Country is one of the most beautiful places on earth. In this podcast, Hill Country resident Tom Fox visits with the people and organizations that make this the most unique areas of Texas. Join Tom as he explores the people, places and their activities of the Texas Hill Country.  In this episode, host Tom Fox and Andrew Gay visit with Karen Taylor, Executive Director of the West Kerr County Chamber of Commerce about their upcoming annual fundraiser, the Shadow of the Moon.   Key Highlights ·      What is the event? ·      Sponsors and raffle items ·      Keynote Speaker-Jeff Stone  Resources West Kerr County Chamber of Commerce Shadow of the Moon

This week, Donna and Kevann revisit a podcast originally aired in September 2019. While Kevann was in Australia, Donna's good friend Karen Taylor stopped by to gush about a book that helped her recapture the enthusiasm she had for the Bible as a baby Christian.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As 2022 draws to a close, Invest Africa's CEO, Karen Taylor, speaks with Amir Hussain, Senior Underwriter - Political Risk and Trade Credit of Africa Speciality Risks, and Robert Besseling, Founder and CEO of PANGEA-RISK, to discuss what lies ahead for the countries on the African continent in 2023. Despite the uncertainty surrounding upcoming elections, the growing opportunities to implement successful debt restructuring initiatives and investment in Africa's renewable energy sector leave enough room for an optimistic outlook.

This Might Be a Big Day in Your Life               Today:  Friday's Jerk of the Week goes to…the Undecided Voter.  If you don't know by now enough to make a decision, what are you waiting for?  First up, Karen Taylor of Audit the Vote Pa. claims they have evidence of unverified ballots and 250,000 alleged voters on the rolls that don't live in Pa.  Finally, Project 21 member Craig DeLuz, founder of the Uncommon Sense Media Group, talks about the Project 21 Blueprint for a Better Life for Black America.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Donna and Kevann revisit a podcast originally aired in September 2019. While Kevann was in Australia, Donna's good friend Karen Taylor stopped by to gush about a book that helped her recapture the enthusiasm she had for the Bible as a baby Christian.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Life Sciences Connect podcast, we discuss these issues further with our panel of experts: Andy Flockhart, UK MedTech Leader Guido Baechler, CEO of Mainz Biomed And of course, our host, Karen Taylor, Research Director, Centre for Health Solutions, Deloitte Diagnostics play a pivotal role across the entire healthcare continuum from screening, detection and prognosis to patient stratification and condition monitoring While diagnostics have always been one of the foundations of healthcare, advances in science and technology mean they are now well positioned to play a key role in revolutionising healthcare. Driving the need for innovation are growing and ageing populations, the increasing prevalence of non-communicable diseases and chronic conditions, workforce shortages and an increasingly knowledgeable and empowered consumer base Listen to hear more on this topic.

In this week's episode, I'm thrilled to welcome Karen Taylor as my guest. In 1999, KAREN created an amazing teaching tool called the Color Vowel Chart when she realized there had to be a better way to help students with pronunciation. The Color Vowel Chart took off, and in 2011, she co-founded ELTS (English Language Training Solutions) in response to popular demand. Karen holds an MA in TESOL from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey and a BA in English Literature from Georgetown University, as well as an International Baccalaureate from the United World College (US campus). A former Fulbright TEFL Specialist, Karen was the Practitioner in Residence at American University for nine years. She received Ed Tech's 2020 Visionary Leader award for her work as Head of Education and she is now CEO at Blue Canoe Learning Inc. And if you're wondering what the name Blue Canoe has to do with teaching pronunciation, you're about to find out in this episode. On a personal note, I'm especially excited to have Karen here today because I've been meaning to interview her for quite some time. So many teachers have raved to me about the Color Vowel Chart and how it has completely transformed their ideas about teaching pronunciation. There was one instance in particular when a teacher I've worked with was telling me all about her experience with the Color Vowel Chart and how she uses it in her classroom, and I asked her if she'd be willing to join me on the podcast to introduce it to our listeners. She said, sure, but wouldn't you rather interview to Karen directly? I'll give you her email address! I was shocked that someone who has accomplished as much as Karen would be so accessible, but I reached out to her and here we are! So what you're about to hear is our first conversation (of what I hope will be many!) and I'm so grateful that Karen gave so much of her time to talk pronunciation with me in this episode. I was very much looking forward to this interview, and I have to say that it was an even more fascinating and fun conversation than I could've anticipated. So if you've ever wanted advice for how to make pronunciation easier and more fun for your students, get ready, because this is the episode for you.

In episode sixteen of the Life Science Connect podcast, we dive into the conversation around our fourth report in our Future of Public Health series; Negating the gap - Preventing ill health and promoting healthy behaviours. Joining our host Karen Taylor, Research Director of the Deloitte UK Centre for Health Solutions, is Dr Karen Kirkham, Chief Medical Officer and Lead Partner for Integration in Deloitte's Health and Social Care team and Sara Siegel, Deloitte's UK and EMEA Head of Healthcare as we examine the crucial role of public health in health protection, ill-health prevention and in promoting healthy behaviours. Despite a wealth of evidence that investing in prevention is fundamental to a resilient and sustainable health system, the UK, like most other countries, spends less than five per cent of healthcare funding on preventative services. Listen to hear more about this debate and see what some of the experts have to say on this topic

This week Chrissy Wozniak is joined by Karen Taylor, Director of Corporate Finance at BMO Financial Group and Professor in the Master of Food and Resource Economics (MFRE) program at The University of British Columbia.The MFRE is a 1-year masters program that combines features of an MBA program and a MA degree in Economics. It incorporates Economics, Policy and Business aspects within the Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental sectors, helping students acquire a specialized understanding of these sectors, and propelling them to pursue careers in academia, consulting, finance management and entrepreneurship.To learn more about the MFRE program at UBC, visit their website here.The Women in Agribusiness (WIA) Summit annually convenes over 800 of the country's female agribusiness decision-makers. The 2022 WIA Summit, September 26-28 in Dallas, TX includes presentations from Cargill's Corporate Senior Vice President, Animal Health & Nutrition, Ruth Kimmelshue; Marco Orioli, VP of Global Grain & Processing for EMEA, CHS; and Brooke Appleton of the NCGA. Learn more at https://agr.fyi/wia_register. FIRA USA 18-20 OCT. 2022 (FRESNO-CA): The only 3-day event dedicated to the California and North America market for autonomous agriculture and agricultural robotics solutions.Learn More at https://agr.fyi/fira

In episode fourteen of the Life Science Connect podcast, we dive into the conversation around planetary health and sustainability in healthcare. Following COP26, it is important that we discuss points around the fundamental risk of climate change and how it impacts our health as well as healthcare delivery and its impact on climate. On this episode of Life Science's Connect podcast, we discuss these issues further with Deloitte experts on the panel, including: James Gregson: Managing Partner, UK Life Sciences and Healthcare leader and Global Life Sciences and Healthcare ESG leader, Deloitte Lisa Dittmar: Manager, Deloitte's Net Zero Transformation team, Monitor Deloitte Will Saddlington: Director in the consulting practice, Deloitte And of course, our host, Karen Taylor, Head of The Centre for Health Solutions, Deloitte Our recent future of public health report series includes a report titled “Bridging the gap: Protecting the nation from public health threats”, where we highlight the issues of climate change and the fundamental threat it poses health as well as how healthcare delivery itself impacts the environment. Visit the Life Sciences Connect Podcast homepage to discover more episodes.

"J. Thomas Reacts to 'Made by God'" has been created as an encouragement to engage actively with sermons and Biblical teachings by interacting with a preacher's exegesis and interpretive suggestions as they are presented. The original video can be found on the PreachMagazine YouTube site, which explains thusly... "Now in its 5th year, Sermon of the Year is a UK-wide Christian event, which promotes the art of sermon writing and preaching. Open to preachers of all ages and all Christian denominations, entrants submitted a 1500 word sermon on the theme of Made by God. "Four were chosen to go forward to the Grand Final: Paul Harrod, Karen Taylor, Jan Thompson and William Wade." For the original video visit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ul16LDuYWrQ 

Welcome to the The Hill Country Podcast. The Texas Hill Country is one of the most beautiful places on earth. In this podcast, recent Hill Country resident Tom Fox visits with the people and organizations that make this the most unique areas of Texas. Join Tom as he explores the people, places and their activities of the Texas Hill Country. In this episode, I visit with Karen Taylor, Executive Director of the West Kerr County Chamber of Commerce. We talk about west Kerr County, its beauty and uniqueness, why Karen fell in love with it, the business climate of west Kerr County, the work of the West Kerr County Chamber of Commerce and much more. Some of the highlights include: What is Kerr County? How big is it? Why a ‘west' Kerr Country Chamber of Commerce? What makes West Kerr County so special? So unique? What is the WKCC? How Long has it been around? What is the mission of the WKCC? Who makes up the membership of the WKCC? What are some of the ways the WKCC helps business owners? Why should a business owner join the WKCC? Why should folks consider moving to West Kerr County? What is the business climate like in West Kerr County? What do you say to the new located business or business owner about joining the WKCC? The Big Freeze of 2020 hit Kerr County hard. What are the lessons learned from that event? For more information on the West Kerr County Chamber of Commerce, check out their website, here.

Karen Taylor, an ICU veteran, decided to open a full-time LNC practice right before the pandemic. She quickly recalibrated, shifting her marketing efforts to online platforms, and she learned to fully utilize LinkedIn's networking features. She landed some clients directly but found that she was receiving many more invitations to do subcontracting work. At that point, she realized that marketing wasn't her niche, and she achieved a mindset that allowed her to shift from marketing directly to attorneys to focusing on subcontracting. If one word would describe what this mindset is, it would be “receptivity.” Subcontracting has advantages and disadvantages, and someone considering this form of work needs to weigh both aspects. Once having chosen this career, she or he needs to make the most of the opportunities to have a valuable form of supervision and to learn from a more experienced practitioner. It also means—and this applies to anyone—to saying “yes” to opportunities. Karen says that she may say “yes” to something she doesn't know how to do. Though she advises caution about straying too far beyond your skillset, if the opportunity seems possible to realize, you can always ask others for advice. Whether you're considering becoming a subcontractor or have a busy practice and need to subcontract some of your work, you'll benefit from learning how a thoroughly professional subcontractor looks at her work. https://youtu.be/BQq9B3DRcig Join me in this episode of Legal Nurse Podcast to learn about Legal Nurse Consulting Subcontracting How can you build an LNC practice even in the midst of a pandemic? What role can participating on the LinkedIn platform play in building a practice? Why does doing subcontracting work require a mind shift? What are the advantages and disadvantages of doing subcontracting work? What kind of research should someone interested in becoming an LNC do? Join Us For Report Writing Mastery 2021! Join our Live Course starting November 2021 Get the Writing Handbook and so Much More!! Do you need experience reviewing cases and preparing reports? When an attorney asks you for a sample report, what do you have to show? Or are you crossing your fingers and hoping you did a good job? Would you rather get feedback on how you can improve your work product from an experienced LNC or from a disappointed client? Has an experienced LNC given you feedback on your analysis and sample reports so that you know they are well done? Report Writing Mastery is a proven specific step by step process of creating sample reports to use in your marketing to attorneys. Attorneys function in a field in which the right words can make a difference between winning or losing a case. Your success as a legal nurse consultant will depend on how well you analyze cases and write reports. The program consists of 4 sessions to guide you through the process of writing great reports. By the end of this program you will have1. A set of medical records to use for building your skills and creating sample reports2. 4 types of sample reports to show when someone interested in hiring you asks for examples of your work3. Increased confidence in your ability to prepare polished reports4. A template for mastering a sales meeting with an attorney Your Presenter I currently live in North Carolina with my husband and have the privilege of working from my home office. I have 27 years in healthcare. First as a Respiratory Therapist and then 13 years as an ICU nurse. I found the field of Legal Nurse Consulting by accident after I was asked to assist the hospital attorney review a few medical records. I was attracted by the forensic nature of LNC work. I get to share my insight and experience with attorneys and do a lot of teaching, which I enjoy. I've learned quickly that there are many different avenues and tracts you can take as ...

In our thirteenth episode of the Life Science Connect podcast series, we discuss the findings from The Future of Public Health Series, covered in the overview report: Narrowing the gap: A fairer and more sustainable future for public health. This first instalment of the series summarises the key takeaways from our research of the challenges pre-pandemic, the impact of COVID-19 and the implications for the future for public health systems in the UK.   Joining our host Karen Taylor, Research Director of the Deloitte UK Centre for Health Solutions, is Karen Kirkham, Chief Medical Officer and Lead Partner for Integration in Deloitte's Health and Social Care team and Cosima Pettinicchio, Director in Consulting in the Health and Social Care team. 

In our twelfth episode of Life Sciences Connect, our host, Karen Taylor, the Research Director of the Centre for Health Solutions talks to Hanno Ronte, Partner at Monitor Deloitte about consumer research conducted this year on trust in the pharmaceutical industry and explores how COVID-19 has impacted trust, the perception and what role digital can play.  

This is recorded to give you lesson, but to also to let you know that you are not alone. When you think you cant go one no more , you can still go that little bit further and if you get through today, tomorrow might be easier. I do not know if it will be but I am willing to give it a go if you are.  This Podcast starts slow and ends up with a brilliant interview with Karen Taylor talking Corruption in the Professionals World of Family Law. We are going to be naming shaming here the Councils that are illegally trafficking our own child! Please can this stop and show some respect.   Karen shares her secrets in the family law.- We have another 90 mins to get out of exclusive interview with Karen. Some might say these looks and feels like the APPLEWOTZIT Podcast...I do look like you above, www.fathersrightsukmackenziefriendsevices.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fathersrightsukofficial/message

In our eleventh episode of Life Sciences Connect, we talk to Karen Taylor, Research Director of the Deloitte Centre for Health Solutions who is joined by Thomas Croisier, Consulting Partner, Deloitte France; Deborshi Dutt, Consulting Partner, Deloitte UK and Kristina Schapiro, Consulting Director, Deloitte UK to discuss how companies can use AI to improve drug launches and their commercial models.   Visit our Life Sciences Connect Podcast homepage to discover more episodes - https://www2.deloitte.com/uk/en/pages/life-sciences-and-healthcare/articles/life-sciences-connect.html    

In this episode, Karen Taylor shares her journey, from corporate into starting her own business, Parent Cloud, supporting businesses to support their working parents.She saw a gap in the market where working parents like her were missing valuable support in all areas of parenting, from fertility to nutrition, career coaching to infant sleep.The Parent Cloud platform brings together a range of specialists which employees can access as part of their wellbeing package.  I really hope more employers take this on, as looking at the needs of parents more holistically absolutely drives more efficiency, and happiness in the workforce.Find out more about Karen and Parent Cloud:www.linkedin.com/in/karen-taylor-a113845/www.parent-cloud.com/Find out more about me:www.ayeshamurray.comwww.linkedin.com/in/ayeshamurray75www.instagram.com/ayeshamurray_coaching

In our tenth episode of Life Sciences Connect, we talk to Karen Taylor, Research Director of the Deloitte Centre for Health Solutions who is joined by Naveed Panjwani, Director, Consulting, Deloitte and Kevin Dondarski, Senior Manager, Consulting, Deloitte US to discuss research and development. Visit our Life Sciences Connect Podcast homepage to discover more episodes - https://www2.deloitte.com/uk/en/pages/life-sciences-and-healthcare/articles/life-sciences-connect.html      

I haven't made a video in about a week or so because I've been really busy with work but then what happens as the amount of stuff I write that I want to talk to myself about really piles up so I have a bunch to catch up on and also i'm probably going to start with what i've seen most recently and then work backwards i'm also going to try to start standing up because i am spending quite a lot of time doing this so it's better to stand as sitting is one of the leading causes of death even when i was editing my last videos i was walking in the park while editing and it probably makes me look like one of those people that just has their face in their phone but at least I'm among the trees I'm sort of working but among the trees and and also i need to keep the videos a bit shorter i noticed if they're about 10 minutes shorter they upload a lot faster and also if they go to the cloud before i edit them they should be easier to get out of the cloud if i don't make such long videos but i just keep talking and talking and talking and the point of my videos is there for myself really their self dialogue I don't have anyone to come and do open dialogue with me so it's just self dialogue and it's mainly for the purpose of unfolding context and making sense of my experiences and also sharing the insights and the extrapolations that I feel that I see I'm up to 58 videos on the playlist i'm creating and i feel like i barely scratched the surface of what i want to talk to myself about yesterday i went to an event put on by the hearing voices group in my area and i never gone to a group like that before but I had a feeling it would resonate with me to some extent as its voices and visions I've even seen a group called voices visions and extraordinary experiences if a person has visions that sort of implies that there's somewhat of a visionary perhaps and I identify with being a bit of a visionary sometimes what was exciting about the group was that they had two presenters speaking about their experience going to the hearing voices Congress in Paris France and they were two people that work in the mental health system that weren't voice hearers but in their position they work with people that your voices as well as I feel they they also have hearing voices group that they may or may not support that in terms of actually work in they support the group that's why they went to the conference but I was really blown away by their presentation because they gave a summary of four of the speakers that they went to see and everything that they said was related to everything that I've been researching in the last two years and it's more along the lines of the story that I choose to tell myself but I haven't really spoken out about except to myself on these videos for the most part and that was the point of me speaking on these videos so I have someone to talk to about it and give voice to it and not just keep it inside and so I was really pleasantly surprised by the fact that these two people that work in the system were sharing their perspective on what they learned at this conference as if they were somebody with lived experience in that they completely understood for the most part what it was that the presenters were saying what they were trying to illustrate and the things they shared were quite amazing and not surprising him that I didn't already sort of have those realizations myself but to hear people that work in the system who don't have lived experience saying these things plus they're going to be meeting with people this month and or next month and next year and they're going to actually hold a conference in my city regarding stuff related to it and they're kind of saying who should we invite to speak and then so I'm thinking wow this is totally amazing that this kind of conversation is going to start to happen around here and I just found it really interesting that it's sort of the same timing like I made a blog post that said something along the lines of I'm not going to speak about my turn myself in terms of mental illness like bipolar disorder anymore because I it just reinforces it and it's not it anyway and that was the same date that they would have been in Paris and learning about this stuff and then they come back and I went to this event and I was really tired I didn't I wanted to go but I was tired so I but I did go and i was thinking wow this is like life altering that they were going to be sharing with their mental health team and then they're going to be sharing with a larger team of mental health workers in the area soon and then they're going to be putting on this conference and I'm like whoa that is incredible and I almost feel like me talking to myself about this context is almost giving me some kind of like inner strength in a way if you put it that way like inner context it's almost reaffirmed it in my own brain cells by hearing myself say it and then editing the video and hearing myself say it again and then creating new memes and insights based on what I've said and building on that and so I feel like I'm ready to participate in having that conversation in the the D pathologizing aspect and and so was pretty exciting and I I was actually invited to speak at something and then this other lady asked me if I wanted to be interviewed on the radio because I was sharing that yeah I don't really believe in mental illness like if I have a diagnosis of some kind that's my psychiatrist business they go to school to learn that lens and it's a very specialized lens of how to view people and one of the things that saved me was never really believing that in my heart and I'm not saying it doesn't have an element of truth of course it does in the context of society I'm not denying how I might be interpreted by other people but that's not how I interpret myself and that's not how I want to speak about it going forward and even if I experience distress sometimes and that one that could be interpreted as Oh your mental illness is acting up sure if that's the only way they can help me right now then fine but I am also interested in unfolding different contexts and other options for people to understand their experience some people want to understand it in terms of mental illness and that's just fine but and some people probably don't know there's another way to understand it but would be happy to hear about it or if they heard it they would resonate with it and be like yeah that makes more sense to me and with me doing all this talking the reason why I'm doing so much talking and not editing all of it out is because it's not about Oh pick out this piece and then learn it and then use it to inform your life it's no open up one's open up your own brain and start learning for yourself because if I tell you something or somebody tells you something that is not learning so this is me just talking and creating context that if any of it resonates with you that means you already know it and it's not something that I told you it's just something that resonates and then maybe you'll feel it within yourself and you'll see it within yourself and it makes sense within your own experience and that means it's yours this has nothing to do with me and that's part of my feeling is that it is a common experience and it has a lot of common context but that context hasn't been unfolded and with technology and things now we can communicate with each other and start to unfold some of that other context that unfortunately we've just been medicalized up to this point and that can still be a useful paradigm I would take some kind of mind-numbing drug if I got to insightful or got too terrified by the reality that we live in being sensitive and being hyper perceptive is actually a blessing and it's also a bit scary sometimes because one can really read into things and and what's going on behind the scenes and it can can resonate with that fear that that can take one over sometimes I want to talk a little bit about what they talked about at the conference so it's like I felt like I went to the conference in a way or went to part of the conference because they did it really good job of talking about it and so this is like third hand now me talking a little bit about it and it was interesting because now they feel kind of tense because they're working in a paradigm that's so pathologizing they realize based on what they heard at this conference that that is quite detrimental obviously and so they said they're going to remain working in the system even though some people probably would not because they feel like they can Pope make pokes at people from inside the system to hopefully change the system and and that is hopeful and I'm hoping that maybe one day I will be able to pull people in the same way because right now I'm working the system I was peer support but there's no real way for peer support to inform change in the system let alone say the way the system is perceiving people is wrong and so I don't know how long i'll last worked in the system but for now i'm trying she said a lady named Eleanor Langdon said we need to move away from the traditional medical model which belongs in a museum and that diagnosis makes us a passive victim of pathology and implies that we can't really do anything about it because its genetic and it's the brain and if you watch my videos you'll know that I very much think there's something one can be done about it and I also think that there's a way to get in alignment with what the energy is animating us as and it can actually be something that moves us towards what's really real and she also pointed out that a diagnosis is something that somebody else told you about you or somebody else told me about me and yeah somebody told me that oh you have bipolar disorder that's nice that's what you think that's your business I never believed it you know maybe it's five percent true in terms of the amount of time it actually negatively affects me or in terms of implying that there's some kind of disorder I think it's actually moving towards a greater order and getting an alignment with that is important so obviously from my videos I have a lot more to say about it from my own personal experience than what others told me about me in terms of oh you have bipolar disorder one of my thoughts was in terms of being afraid of the voices and things and I don't experience voices at least I haven't but everyone has their own voice in their own head and I'm wondering why we create our own voice in our own head and that's not scary for some reason but if we start to hear a different voice yet most often the things that we think we heard from someone else and then we memorized it and then we turned it into our own voice we recall it in our own voice and we think that's okay and normal but i think that process is just as detrimental and if a voice is created with a different voice than one's own it's like having more than one voice in one's head I've experienced more than one reality so I don't really experience alternate voices but I've experienced alternate realities and more than one happening at the same time and it gets confusing and scary so I was just sort of realizing that it's a similar process perhaps when when one gets confused by multiple realities I think the multiple realities has to do with quantum computation and one can actually exist simultaneously in more than one and it just depends which one the wave function gets collapsed around so if a person was able to go through that quantum state and collapse the wave function around being one's best self and successful and channeling that energy somehow one wouldn't necessarily get channeled into the psych ward and then labeled and that's the collapse of the wave function of the multiple realities and there was a lady Karen Taylor who said she believes in full recovery from psychosis yet she says it's difficult work and you really have to want to put the work in and so she doesn't believe just in having a full life but actually a full recovery which includes coming off medications so it was best quality of life she doesn't believe in best quality of life but full recovery from psychosis she said you have to face bottled emotions and also make the choice to recover she also talked about a people sculpture exercise that sounded interest but it's difficult to explain and there was a lady named Lucy Johnstone and she talks about formulation versus diagnosis so diagnosis is what's wrong with you and formulation is what happened to you and I talked about in previous videos and it sounds a bit similar to formulation how a diagnosis is like the apex but underneath the diagnosis is say a thousand stories or thousand occurrences that the diagnosis says this is your diagnosis so be quiet we don't need to hear any of the other stuff where is the formulation is what happened to you so space to tell one story and the system doesn't have time to listen to our stories and even if they did I'm not sure how helpful it would be if they're just looking at us in terms of pathology they'd have to have a greater context through which to receive it and I think one of the ways would actually be peer support learning some of these new skills of open dialogue because they would have a tendency to be more understanding than people with clinical training she also mentioned that somebody said it's important to have a dialogue with the psychological underpinnings of the voices well I'm having a dialogue with myself with the psychological underpinnings of manic consciousness and mania and so-called psychosis and she talked about how it's important to retell your story well that's what I'm doing in these videos too so a lot of what they talked about just stuff that I've been doing and talking about in these videos so was exciting the exciting part for me was that somebody in the system saw it too and then something that they were really blown away by was hearing will halt speak about his harm reduction guide to coming off psych meds and I saw that thing a couple years ago and I did attempt to go off medications and it didn't work and and basically there is no proper tapering support and strategies that's why I've looked into things like EMP which is true help or micronutrient support calm and point of return dot-com my thing is point of return or point of balance and and of course we'll halls harm reduction guide and there's not it's not designed in the system that people can come off when they want and a lot of times people try and it's not successful because the tapering strategies used are not slow enough right now i'm only on lithium and it might be the EMP product that will be best to take me off of it at some point not in a rush because i'm working the system i'm living on a noisy ass street and i need to move somewhere more peaceful and maybe have a bit more peaceful life at least while I'm tapering off medication they're watching TV it's nice music in the background but anyway they talked about the system is in the business of putting people on meds and it's designed to help people take meds and the lady that went actually talked to will halt after and said this is kind of radical like I work in the system how would I even present this and he said is it radical to give people a choice in their treatment they talked about a study where there was a group of people that their meds were reduced and a group that they weren't and after two years they checked up on them and the people on the Med reduction did way way better than the people that were on the maintenance dose there was a person there named Ian Kelley and he said that he's not afraid of his madness and Westerners are just really afraid of it and with my videos I've been showing that I'm not afraid of it it can be scary at times but I'm not afraid of it I'm fascinated by it actually they also talked about how a lot of people in psychosis actually have a trauma history at least one-third of psychosis is probably caused by trauma so by medicating the psychosis it's not really addressing the root cause she talked about an open dialogue study that's being done and they're doing a lot of research on it and so far they found that seventy two percent of people that go through open dialogue approach return to work within two years and that's for first break psychosis and that's incredible because a lot of people end up medicalized and say on disability for life after that and it's very difficult to get people back to work and back functioning so I don't know why they're hesitating on that they're like oh we need more result of course they I realized that they liked science in the slow process because in the meantime they can figure out how they're going to make their next buck so while they're waiting ten years for the study they're busy creating the next problem so then whoever is going to continue to profit off people's misery and suffering and they talked about how someone there said something about it's some kind of collusion about child abuse and societal inequalities because it's easier to medicate a personal psychosis than it is to fix child abuse and societal inequalities and I've talked about that a lot how it's not a personal problem it's not an individual brain disease its brain disease with trauma and societal inequalities and I've talked about that quite a bit and she also mentioned that someone there said that anti-stigma campaigns create mini psychiatrist and I feel that is true and that's the same with all this mental health first aid staff it's creating people with the psychiatrist lens looking for symptoms of mental illness and one of the quotes from the event was just keep poking people with these ideas and also gather the healthy voice hearers I would say with my videos gather the healthy maniacs that can embody their mania as well because not everybody that goes through different states of consciousness hears voices that's one experience but there's a whole spectrum and I'm not on the voice hearing spectrum part of the spectrum they talked about the myth of normal and also illness versus extreme states and when I introduced myself at the beginning of the group before we saw any of that information I said I'm on the visions here and extraordinary experiences end of the spectrum so extreme states is one and extraordinary states is another it's all the same somebody mentioned slow psychiatry and the parachute project in Vermont and they were talking about how they felt a little bit like hypocrites and so yet they're going to be working to change the system so I felt like saying to them while you're going to be in recovery from hypocrisy then and somebody mentioned having different parts there versus multiple personalities and I feel like I have different elements of myself as well and that's part of the non consistency thing they also talked about medical colonization how the medical system sort of goes into countries that don't have mainstream medicine they're like oh you want this well yeah you do and sort of put it on the people when they have their own systems so that was the hearing voices group that i went to i think i might want to start a group maybe if I stay here Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/bipolar_inquiry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Synopsis: We talked about how she got started on her art journey...from scientist to abstract artist. We shared thoughts about the importance of community in getting started - building and growing your network as you find your tribe! Karen talked about how she works in multiple collections and how to move collectors from 1 series to another. About the Artist: In addition to being a member of the prestigious Ontario Society of Artists, I am the founder of local abstract art groups Colourshift Collective and SolidColour with which I exhibit regularly throughout the year. Also, I was a Board Member of the Artists' Network of Riverdale in 2009, and part of my duties was co-organiser of the Riverdale Art Walk in the same year. Statement: Birch trees proudly sport their scars. Every mark on their white skin is a reminder of lost branches and harm inflicted. The more scars the more majestic and beautiful they appear to us. Wear them with pride. They are evidence of a life lived. · Instagram · Facebook · Website

Karen Taylor-Good (born Karen Berke in El Paso, Texas) is an American singer-songwriter, and one half of the duo StoweGood. Taylor-Good and her then-husband, Bill Taylor, started the Mesa Records label in 1982. Her first single, "Diamond in the Rough," reached the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart early that year. Taylor-Good was nominated for Best New Female Vocalist at the 1984 Academy of Country Music Awards. After Mesa Records folded in 1986, she sang jingles for Taco Bell, United Airlines and Peter Pan Peanut Butter. Taylor-Good became a Warner/Chappell Music songwriter in 1992. She wrote Top 5 songs for Patty Loveless ("How Can I Help You Say Goodbye") and Collin Raye ("Not That Different"). In 1996, she was named SESAC Songwriter of the Year. Her songs have since been recorded by Diamond Rio, Laura Branigan and Melissa Manchester. She wrote a book, On Angel's Wings, and has produced eight CDs of her original material. Taylor-Good has presented her "musical keynotes" to many groups, including The American Business Women's Association, The National Hospice Foundation, and Lions Clubs International. In 2011, Karen became part of the songwriting/performing duo, StoweGood, with author, hit songwriter, cancer survivor & sister-from-another-mister, Stowe Dailey. Stowe & Karen have written many, many tear and laugh-inducing songs which are available on their two studio albums, "Love Lives On" and "Beautiful Brokenness" and on their YouTube channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1cWSjUfI3NKfi8hZSOfoRQ. They share concerts and facilitate healing retreats across the US, Canada, Mexico, Ireland and the UK. As of 2020, Karen is living in Nashville with her husband of 38 years, Dennis Good, and her daughter Rachael Good. https://www.stowegood.com YouTube: Stowegood https://youtu.be/6ryNVtMVFXE (Precious Child) https://youtu.be/gm3_grPDuAM (It's What I Do) https://youtu.be/KG0YaOkCDg4 (How Can I Help You Say Goodbye) https://youtu.be/lw8LvZPJA0M (Runnin After You) #pattyloveless, #aljureau, #laurabranigan  

What lies ahead for patients, your organisation and your workforce? In this podcast, we explore our predictions for the life sciences and health care industry in 2025, how the pandemic has accelerated industry trends and what this means for you. Our host Karen Taylor, who leads Deloitte Centre for Health Solutions, speaks to  Hanno Ronte, Life Sciences and Healthcare leader Monitor Deloitte, Shivani Maitra, in our Future of Work team, and Sara Siegel, Public Sector Healthcare lead. This episode explores: Key features of the life sciences and healthcare industry in the next 5 years How the legacy of the pandemic has accelerated the  future for all stakeholders in the health ecosystem  The role of collaboration, technology and new skills and talent.      

C-suite leaders in pharmaceutical companies increasingly view Real World Evidence (RWE) as strategically important. RWE enables R&D organisations to prioritise their pipeline investments more effectively, better understand underlying causes of disease and identify opportunities for indication expansion and business development. In the sixth episode of Life Sciences Connect, we explore the role of Real World Evidence in providing insights into existing diagnostic and treatment pathways, identifying unmet need and demonstrating the clinical and economic impact of interventions within the healthcare system. This episode is led by our host Karen Taylor. Karen is joined by Meri Petrovsca, the Knowledge Management Director at AstraZeneca and Seb Burnett, the General Manager of ConvergeHEALTH by Deloitte Europe. This episode explores: The impact of RWE on biopharma companies Implementing knowledge management to maximise Real World Data (RWD) The role of skills and talent in maximising value from RWD and the challenges the industry faces in accessing such talent  

Episode 61 Highlights    Onederful Is Trying to Keep You From Calling Dental Carriers - Fingers Crossed!   My insurance nerd flag was flying for this one! Karen Taylor of Onederful joins me to talk about the technology behind dental carrier information. If you’ve ever wondered what happens behind the scenes then this one's for you.  Karen and Teresa discuss the timesuck of gathering eligibility and benefits  What the heck is API? You use it almost every day in the office.  Why wouldn’t carriers simplify this process? What about practice management systems?  What is the Onederful Road Map? Can we use this technology to streamline claim status checks?   Quotes   “API, you can think of it as a facilitator of data”  Accurate benefits ‘result in no surprise bills to the patient”  “It is a digital process, fully automated with no phone calls made”  From the carrier side: “Not only do they have to staff someone to take our calls, but we ask a lot of questions”  Karen says “I am seeing the carriers start to look more holistically at their programs”  Teresa complains “At the pharmacy not only to they fill my prescription but they know my info, check my benefits and fill it, so quickly”  “Every dentist can use this, even if you are out of network”     How to connect with Karen Taylor and Onederful:  Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenyt/ Onederful’s Website: https://onederful.co/ Principal Partnership Blog Post: https://developers.onederful.co/blog/principal-insurance-partnership/ Links  **If you like the show then I’d appreciate a good rating. Tell your friends. Even podcasters ask for referrals!** Teresa’s Website- https://www.odysseymgmt.com/ (sign up for my newsletter!) Teresa’s Book Moving Your Patients to Yes! Easy Insurance Conversations http://odysseymgmt.corecommerce.com/Book/ (use ‘newsletter’ for $3 off

The conference them is “Be the Change” and is virtual from October 20th thru 23rd. Learn more at www.careb.org

This week, Karen Taylor joins Donna to talk about a parable out of the imagination of C.S. Lewis. The fictional story, The Screwtape Letters, describes ways Satan tempts us and tries to trip us up in each chapter. Karen shares how this insight has changed her relationships and why the combination of COVID and this book has provided a phenomenal opportunity for growth and grace. Episode Resources: The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Karen Taylor has been a practicing acupuncturist since 1995. She has developed the breakfast cure as a result of the need to support her patients to optimize their health and digestion.

"Sabbath detaches us from what we do and allows us to focus on who we are." -Bishop James Ray Taylor Who would have thought that Sabbath and Social Justice intertwine the way they do? In this session of Tuesday Night Live our Senior Leaders Bishop James Ray Taylor & Karen Taylor help us to dive into how Sabbath and Social Justice help us to see and treat one another as God would have us to. CONNECT WITH HEAVENLY VISION https://www.hvcla.com https://www.facebook.com/hvcla https://www.instagram.com/hvcla https://www.twitter.com/hvcla CONNECT WITH OUR BISHOP JAMES RAY TAYLOR Twitter: https://twitter.com/bishopjrtaylor Instagram: https://instagram.com/jamesraytaylor CONNECT WITH OUR PASTOR KAREN TAYLOR http://instagram.com/greater4kay

On tonight's "Progressive Talk LIVE!" we take a look at the crazy hammer wielding Karen that went viral this week, Taylor Swift steps up to demand removal of confederate monuments in her home state, Ice Cube gets roasted for being Anti-Semitic, Tucker Carlson spreads fear abut Sesame Street, Plus 50 other topics! If you enjoy my work, please consider supporting it by becoming a Patreon! Every little bit really helps. http://www.patreon.com/codcast CODcast Discord server! https://t.co/SG3cuZ77Fi Direct tips: http://www.streamlabs.com/dustysmith or directly via paypal @ cultofdusty2@gmail.com Follow me for exclusive content on Twitch! http://www.twitch.tv/dustysmith Follow me on Facebook @ Facebook.com/cultofdusty and on Twitter @ twitter.com/cultofdusty1 Listen to the CODcast audio version on Soundcloud! https://soundcloud.com/user-898456190 New Merch! Support the show and get a cool tee for you! https://teespring.com/stores/codcast

In the fifth episode of Talking Public Sector, Karen Taylor, Director of the Deloitte Centre for Health Solutions discusses the Centre’s latest healthcare report, ‘Realising digital-first primary care’ with Dr Arvind Madan, co-founder of eConsult and Deloitte’s senior advisor and primary care lead and Clare Morrison, National ‘Near Me’ lead at the Scottish Government. During this episode, Karen discusses with Arvind and Clare the relevant findings from Deloitte’s February 2020 report, the challenges facing primary care, and their first-hand experience in establishing and rolling out digital platform solutions. They also discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated, exponentially, the adoption of virtual and video consultations and what this means for the wider adoption of digital technologies and the future of primary care.

Reports from nearly every corner of the OSCE region suggest that minority groups and vulnerable populations have been hit especially hard by the COVID-19 pandemic, and sometimes by the policies enacted by governments to address it. This extended episode of Helsinki on the Hill takes an in-depth look at the pandemic’s impact on minority groups and vulnerable populations, and the role of governments in addressing that impact. Margaret Huang, president and chief executive officer of the Southern Poverty Law Center, and Karen Taylor, chair of the European Network Against Racism, share insight about the reality on the ground for minority communities, including African Americans, who are suffering disproportionately from both the pandemic and systemic discrimination.   Lamberto Zannier, OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities, joins the discussion to offer recommendations on meeting the needs of national minorities and marginalized communities in the new world of the COVID-19 pandemic.

For our first episode, we explore the use of AI technology in clinical trials and how the COVID-19 pandemic is promoting the use of advanced technologies within the biopharma industry. This episode is led by our host Karen Taylor. Karen is joined by Fiona Maini, Principal Global Science and Compliance at Medidata, and Fareed Melham, Head of Acorn AI Labs at Medidata Solutions. This episode covers: How AI technology is currently being used in clinical trials How regulators are embracing AI in clinical development How regulators are changing their approach in response to COVID-19, including in the acceptance of AI technologies and RWE strategies.    

Could the much-hyped technology of 3D printing have found a useful application - producing personalised prescription pills? Ed Butler visits the lab of Dr Mohamed Alhnan at King's College London, to see this cottage manufacturing process in action - in this case making caffeine tablets. Meanwhile entrepreneur Melissa Snover has launched the world’s first 3D-printed personalised and chewable vitamin supplement provider, called Nourished. But what about prescription pills? Can this technology reliably produce powerful medicines at scale, and meet the necessary regulatory requirements? Karen Taylor, research director of the Centre for Health Solutions at Deloitte, isn't so sure. Producer: Joshua Thorpe (Picture: White pills against a red background; Credit: BiffBoffBiff/Getty Images)

Karen Taylor is an NCCAOM board certified Acupuncturist and board certified Herbalist.  Practicing out of Eugene, Oregon, she is known as the Queen of Congee.  Karen has been prescribing warm breakfast to her patients for years and has made it even more accessible through pre-packaged homemade meals. As Oriental Medicine practitioners, we know the importance of not dousing the Spleen Yang, and Karen delivers - not only to her patient's door, but also through wellness professionals.  Karen attended Southwest Acupuncture College in 1995, a time when Chinese medicine nutrition courses hadn't yet been replaced with western medicine.  Delve into the fascinating world of congee with a senior practitioner. For more information, please visit: https://breakfastcure.com/ Link up on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/breakfastcure/ The Strength of TCM Workbook, digital downloads, study charts and practice support are all available at kentonsefcik.com Track is Samurai Code by Levox: https://levox.bandcamp.com/

Donna welcomes her friend Karen Taylor to the podcast to discuss faith, grief, and what happens when what we plan isn’t what God has in mind. They talk about Karen's transition to living in a developing country, how faith gave her the resilience to grieve the death of the future she imagined, and how to embrace the one God has planned. http://media.blubrry.com/faithstrongtoday/p/fst.mc.tritondigital.com/GROW_ON_THE_GO_P/media/GOTG-S04E08_oct29-19.mp3

In the third episode of Talking Public Sector, we discuss our latest healthcare report; “Shaping the future of UK healthcare – Closing the digital gap” with Breid O’Brien, Director of Digital Transformation at the Health Innovation Network and Karen Taylor, Lead for the Deloitte Centre for Health Solutions. Breid O’Brien is the Director of Digital Transformation at the Health Innovation Network which is one of fifteen Academic Health Science Networks (AHSNs) across England. AHSNs operate as the key innovation arm of the NHS. Breid has an extensive healthcare background spanning the NHS, the UK private sector and the Australian healthcare system. With a background as a Registered Nurse specialising in Emergency care, she has since held senior operational management roles in acute healthcare organisations, before moving to system level roles for the NHS in London in both strategy and healthcare informatics. Karen Taylor leads Deloitte’s Centre for Health Solutions. Karen supports the Healthcare and Life Sciences practice by driving independent and objective business research and analysis into key industry challenges and associated solutions; generating evidence based insights and points of view on issues from pharmaceuticals and technology innovation to healthcare management and reform. Karen also produces a weekly blog on topical issues facing the healthcare and life science industries. During this episode, Breid and Karen discuss the challenges facing the healthcare system in realising the policy ambition of a digital first NHS, and some of the solutions to overcome them.

Karen Taylor is a Nutritionist and Herbalist who likes to share. Karen’s clinic, Taylor Made Nutrition, is quite different to most clinics, in that it is inside a Fitness First gym. In the gym clinic it can be very easy to be missed. Listen today to how she stays visible and promotes the importance of using quality tailor made supplements.

EP23: El Molino Central garners a lot of fabulous press and with good reason. The food is delicious, consistent, focused and authentic. "El Molino Central in Sonoma delivers Bay Area's best Mexican food." -San Francisco Chronicle For the second year in a row, owner Karen Taylor has been nominated for a James Beard chef award. We had a great conversation talking about Karen's first cooking job, her mentor Diane Kennedy and her time spent in Mexico learning how to cook the traditional dishes of Mexico, her Italian pizza adventures and more. If you have not eaten at El Molino Central, you must go - it is wonderful! www.elmolinocentral.com 11 Central Avenue, Sonoma, CA open daily

In this final episode of Season One, we turn the mics around and the uber-talented Karen Taylor does the interviewing. Karen asks Alison about beginnings, struggles, and inspirations. The two singers also discuss the merits of performing original music and cover music.

Samin Nosrat is the James Beard Award winning, New York Times bestselling author of the book Salt Fat Acid Heat and the charming host of the Netflix series by the same name. Samin laughs easily, is brimming with curiosity and brings new life and authenticity to the saturated world of food media. Get yourself a boyfriend who looks at you the way Samin looks at a roast chicken. Samin grew up in San Diego, with an Iranian mother who was a fantastic cook. And while she loves her mother's Persian cooking, her heart belongs to Mexican food, specifically the entire menu at El Molino Central in Sonoma County, California. Rachel chats with Karen Taylor, owner of El Molino, about what makes her tortillas and tamales so special and Samin and Rachel debate which is the best way to wrap a burrito: in foil or yellow paper. Then we welcome Bon Appétit magazine's senior editor Andy Baraghani to the show. Andy says he spent his life trying to hide his Iranian heritage until a food magazine asked him to create a Persian spread that reconnected him to his culture. And Rachel cooks Persian rice with Omid Roustaei, a passionate Persian cooking teacher in Seattle. The Caspian Chef teaches her how to make the coveted, crispy tahdig that forms on the bottom of the pot. Samin Nosrat is speaking at Seattle's Benaroya Hall on March 10th, 2019 and at Revolution Hall in Portland on March 11, 2019

Karen Taylor speaks with Bridgett M. Davis, Author of The World According to Fannie Davis: My Mothers Life in the Detroit Numbers. A memoir that dives into Davis's childhood and tells the powerful story of a mother that worked hard to make sure her children had the best of everything and who just happened to be a numbers runner in 1960's Detroit.

A sing-song list of resolutions and emotions that absolutely no one asked for. Happy 2019! This episode is dedicated to Karen Taylor, who passed away a few days after New Year’s. Cheers to you.

In this episode, Karen Taylor, Head of Apprenticeships here at The London Institute of Banking & Finance, is interviewed by podcast director Toby Brown. We find out the answers to the important questions facing aspiring apprentices'.  For exclusive industry insight, like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, connect with us on LinkedIn and follow our blog.

SUBSCRIBE: WWW.EARTHREPAIRRADIO.COM In this episode we explore wildfire with renowned old growth Permaculture teacher and practitioner, Tom Ward, also known as Hazel. With the combination of climate changes and historic forest management, wildfires have reached a new level of threat and explosiveness. But not all wild fires are bad, and in fact, fire is an important element to healthy ecological functioning. So how can we tell a good from bad fire? How did we get to this point? What are some strategies and practices that address this precarious ecological situation that people living in fire-prone ecosystems now face? As someone who lives deeply local on the land in combustable Southern Oregon and who uses controlled burns to manage a landscape, Hazel provides the answers and reveals many truths about fire management history, current conditions, and reveals a visionary perspective on where to go from here with regards to forest management and climate change adaptation. Hazel's links: www.siskiyoupermaculture.com https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhATikyzLOo Tom Ward aka Hazel full biography: Tom Ward is an Ecotopian old growth permie, well known in the Pacific Northwest as a trouble maker and edge pusher. He lives off the grid in a cabin made of brushwood in the Little Applegate Valley of Southern Oregon and is cooking charcoal and weaving baskets to stay sane enough to keep dreaming of a green future. Tom Ward is a long time resident of the Southern Oregon bioregion first settling here in the early 70's, and has been advising farms and teaching Permaculture for over thirty years. He has degrees in Forestry and Botany from Syracuse University and has taught at Laney College in Oakland CA., D-Q University in Davis CA, and at Thlolego Learning Centre in South Africa among many other institutes and communities. He is presently managing a Social Forestry experimental station in Little Wolf Gulch near Ruch, OR, where he is demonstrating natural building, fuel hazard materials utilization, multiple products woods-crafting, wildlife enhancement and desert forest water management. He joined with Melanie Mindlin and Karen Taylor in 2010 to form Siskiyou Permaculture, a business organization offering courses, counseling and design services. Tom Ward has taught dozens of permaculture design courses, advanced permaculture courses and permaculture teachers training courses in Southern Oregon and Northern California over the last 30 years, as well as occasional jaunts farther afield. He was a frequent guest instructor with the late Toby Hemenway and other instructors in the Northwest. In conjunction with Siskiyou Permaculture, he teaches a weekend PDC each winter in Southern Oregon and advanced permaculture courses at his site in the Little Applegate, including Optical Surveying and Social Forestry. He is the author of Greenward Ho! Herbal Home Remedies: An Ecological Approach to Sustainable Health. Tom gives talks on all aspects of Permaculture with recent topics being Permaculture for the Masses, Social Forestry, Ecological Opportunities and Constraints of the Upper Bear Creek Basin and Becoming Indigenous to the Siskiyous.

We were in the studio today with Doug Stanley, Warren County Administrator for his monthly update on projects and happenings in and around the county. He brought Karen Taylor from the Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission to talk about the (new) transit service that will begin on July 31st. We talked about the benefits of the system, it's routes/stops, the cost and community shareholders who helped to finance the project. Doug also gave us an update on: building permits/inspections; the progress of the new middle school; the completion of Leach Run Parkway; and, what's happening at Ressie Jeffries Elementary School.

Meet Laura Antoniou and Karen Taylor, together for 19 years. Laura is a novelist, pornographer, and self-described "pervert." Karen is a social service professional and kink aficionado. Laura, Karen, and I talk about sadomasochism, consent, and what healthcare professionals need to know in order to meet the needs of patients who practice BDSM. Also in this episode: the literary dumpster fire that is "Fifty Shades of Grey" and why you shouldn't get your sex advice from Cosmo. (If you're a healthcare professional and you're freaked out a little by the previous 4 sentences, you definitely need to listen to this episode. Seriously). You can follow Laura on Twitter at @LAntoniou.

THE WEIGHT LOSS CENTER AT PINNACLE HEALTH-BARIATRIC SURGERYIf you are dealing with a weight problem. If you have tried all the diets, shakes and excercise programs and still can't keep the weight off. If your weight is leading to more serious health problems. You may want to consider surgery. Medically approved bariatric surgery.Dr. Luciano DiMarco from PinnacleHealth will explain the procedures available and why they are a good option for some. What exactly the surgery does and the lifestyle change that comes with it.Also joining us is Karen Taylor, who has been fighting weight problems all her life and then had that life changing moment where she realized she needed to do something. And after having the procedure, she has lost a lot of weight and is feeling great and feeling great about herself. You can register for a free information session about bariatric surgery by calling 717-909-0290. The Weight Loss Center at PinnacleHealth is located at 4325 Londonderry Road, Harrisburg.Learn more at www.pinnaclehealth.org/weightloss

Mark Watson, Katy Wix, Karen Taylor and Jim Moir AKA Vic Reeves join Alan Davies for another evening of impromptu chat. The gang talk crap competition wins, hideous surprises, faking it and freakish phobias. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Talking Manpower continues its conversation with Ms. Karen Taylor, Chief of the Manpower and NATO Agreements Division, U.S. European Command

Talking Manpower continues its conversation with Ms. Karen Taylor, Chief of the Manpower and NATO Agreements Division, U.S. European Command

Talking Manpower sits down with Ms. Karen Taylor, Chief of the Manpower and NATO Agreements Division, U.S. European Command.

Talking Manpower sits down with Ms. Karen Taylor, Chief of the Manpower and NATO Agreements Division, U.S. European Command

Welcome! Here's the first podcast from The Jason Manford Show. This week, Jason's joined by comedian Karen Taylor. They talk early starts, Making of a Murderer, worst first days and Sarah Millican tells us what weird stuff she's got in her handbag. Listen to Jason live every Sunday morning between 8 and 11 on Absolute Radio.

Now in its forth year, the West Coast Women's Permaculture Gathering is a weekend of discovery, skill-building and connection. With a focus on taking Permaculture beyond just an interest or hobby, this year's gathering focuses on finding right livelihood. The event takes place on September 18th-21, at Camp Hamilton near Seattle, Washington. To learn more, I spoke with Delia Carroll, co-organizer of the event along with Jeanine Carlson and Karen Taylor.  With a stellar lineup of presenters, including Permaculture teachers, designers, ehtnobotanists, herbalists and farmers, this year's Permaculture Gathering promises to be the best yet! For tickets visit their website: WestCoastWomensPC.weebly.com

In this podcast Barclay Rae and Rebecca Beach interview the winners live at the SDI Annual Conference. Winners include Karen Taylor of CoSocius, Kirsty Watson of O2 and Sarah Lahav of SysAid Technologies.

The grand high sultan of Bullshit-istan, Andy Zaltzman is one half of the incredible Bugle Podcast, and combines densely-written satirical nonsense with improvised flights of fancy. He goes into detail on how The Bugle is made, how he copes with his partner's stratospheric success, and answers the ultimate question: "what is bullshit?" The Bugle, John Oliver, Karen Taylor, Danny Bhoy, Spencer Brown, Honourable Men Of Art, Daniel Kitson, David O'Doherty, Ross Noble, Never Mind The Buzzcocks, Noel Fielding, The Daily Show, Mark Thomas, Rob Newman, Michael McIntyre, Richard Herring, Stewart Lee, Alun Cochrane, Ricky Gervais, Political Animal, The Department, Radio 4, Greg Proops, Sara Pascoe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Rev. Heidi as she talks with a gal whose music will strip you down and wake you up—Karen Taylor-Good—songwriter, musician, keynote, song Guru and friend. Karen's songs start healing you before you know what happened; her gorgeous voice and soul-stirring lyrics awaken the depth in you—your nakedness—and take you soaring to greater levels of living! Karen has been ministering to Unity audiences for years, and her song "Naked" will be featured in this episode. Don't miss this interview where we'll ask Karen about her journey to knowing her heart as she has touched SO many!

Karen Taylor-Good is from Nashville and over the years she's made important splashes in that sizeable music pool. Her songs have been nominated for Grammys and she's recorded with a number of well-known performers like Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson & Kenny Rogers. Deeper glimpses of the power of her life show through her work with The Planet Earth Project, Hospice organizations and through her Jewish and Unity roots.

Robin is joined by the phenomenal Karen Taylor-Good, an author, entrepreneur, singer and Grammy nominated songwriter. Karen's music and stories will deeply touch your heart and show the way to graceful change.

Grammy-nominated songwriter/singer/speaker/author Karen Taylor-Good shares her music and her journey. Karen believes that a great song can bust your heart wide open, leading quickly to "Fun, Freedom and Fabulosity!"

As a songwriter, Karen is a Grammy-nominee. As a vocal artist, Karen has been heard on national radio and television jingles. As a solo artist, Karen has had 9 nationally-charted singles. As an entrepreneur, Karen has overcome many music industry obstacles by forming her own record label, and her own music publishing and merchandising companies. As an author, Karen has

Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter Karen Taylor Good has recently penned her first book, On Angel's Wings, which includes a companion CD. A collection of vignettes and songs about real-life situations, it resonates deeply with mature audiences. The book (in its third printing) contains poignant, moving and uplifting stories dealing with aging parents, teenagers, child abuse, spirituality and even a tongue-in-cheek look at a trip to the gynecologist!