Podcast appearances and mentions of katherine lewis

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 3, 2021 9:39

This week, we will discuss our December 2 SEC Championship Preview. First, we will speak with Jack Duffey, a sports desk beat reporter, about his article on the matchup between the Georgia Bulldogs and Alabama Crimson Tide in the SEC Championship game to be played on December 4, 2021. Secondly, we speak with Katherine Lewis, assistant sports editor, about the standout players on the Georgia football team who have set up the bulldogs up for success in the post season.

SEC Championship Preview

championship preview georgia bulldogs alabama crimson tide sec championship katherine lewis

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 3, 2021 9:39

This week, we will discuss our December 2 SEC Championship Preview. First, we will speak with Jack Duffey, a sports desk beat reporter, about his article on the matchup between the Georgia Bulldogs and Alabama Crimson Tide in the SEC Championship game to be played on December 4, 2021. Secondly, we speak with Katherine Lewis, assistant sports editor, about the standout players on the Georgia football team who have set up the bulldogs up for success in the post season.

Ep. 84: CFB preview, plus UGA and Clemson beat writers talk about Saturday's massive matchup

WSAV Sports Now

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 45:48

Last week was just an appetizer for this Saturday's main course. The college football season may have officially kicked off last week, but the big dogs are about to take the field and we've got you covered with everything you need to know about area college football teams! WSAV sports director Andrew Goldstein and WSAV weekend sports anchor Connor DelPrete talk about Georgia Southern vs. Gardner-Webb, Savannah State @ Valdosta State and, of course, Georgia vs. Clemson. Because student journalism is incredibly important to our indsutry, we brought on a pair of beat writers from UGA and Clemson to preview Saturday's game. Katherine Lewis, a student at the University of Georgia and assistant sports editor for Red & Black Sports, gives us a breakdown on the Dawgs. Justin Robertson, a student at Clemson University and sports editor for The Tiger News, tells us what we need to know about the 2021 Tigers. Here is this week's full rundown: - Initial thoughts on UGA - Clemson matchup (0:00 - 9:42) - Georgia Southern vs. Gardner-Webb thoughts (9:42 - 19:30) - Savannah State @ Valdosta State preview (19:30 - 25:45) - Interview with UGA's Katherine Lewis and Clemson's Justin Robertson (25:45 - 45:48)

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April 22: Earth Day and G-Day

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2021 10:07

This month's print issue focused on the dual themes of Georgia football and sustainability, in honor of G-Day and Earth Day, respectively. April 17 was G-Day, and April 22 is Earth Day. We hear from sports contributor Katherine Lewis about the time football played their G-Day scrimmage at Clarke Central High School. In sustainability, we hear from special publications senior editor, Anna Thomas, about the threat to native bee populations. We also hear from contributor Nathalee Simoneau about food insecurity in Athens and at UGA. Digital producer Sarah Detwiler hosts. You can read the April print issue on our website, or you can pick up a print copy at select locations on campus and around town.

April 22: Earth Day and G-Day

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2021 10:07

This month's print issue focused on the dual themes of Georgia football and sustainability, in honor of G-Day and Earth Day, respectively. April 17 was G-Day, and April 22 is Earth Day. We hear from sports contributor Katherine Lewis about the time football played their G-Day scrimmage at Clarke Central High School. In sustainability, we hear from special publications senior editor, Anna Thomas, about the threat to native bee populations. We also hear from contributor Nathalee Simoneau about food insecurity in Athens and at UGA. Digital producer Sarah Detwiler hosts. You can read the April print issue on our website, or you can pick up a print copy at select locations on campus and around town.

Ep. 140: Good News About Our Kids' Bad Behavior with Katherine Lewis

Sunshine Parenting

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2020 41:27

Link to show notes for this episode. Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an independent journalist, author and speaker based in the Washington D.C. area on topics including parenting, children, education, mental health, technology, work, entrepreneurship, caregiving, diversity, equity and inclusion. Her award-winning book, The Good News About Bad Behavior (PublicAffairs, April 2018), explains why modern kids are so undisciplined and tells the stories of innovators who are rebuilding lost self-regulation, resolving family conflict and changing the trajectory of young lives. Based on the most-read article ever published by Mother Jones, the book documents a new model of discipline for a generation of children who are out of control. Katherine is a certified parent educator with the Parent Encouragement Program in Kensington, Md. Katherine contributes to The Atlantic, Experience Life, Medium, Parents, USA Today’s magazine group, the Washington Post and Working Mother magazine. Her byline has also appeared in Bloomberg Businessweek, Fortune, MSN Money, Money, the New York Times, Parade, Slate, and the Washington Post Magazine. She's appeared on CNN, NPR, Bloomberg television and radio, and HuffPost Live, as well as many TV and radio programs nationally and internationally. Big Ideas Kids today really do behave differently than in previous generations. It’s important to model to our kids how to calm down or stay in control when we are stressed so that they can learn what works best for them in their own situations. Connecting with your child goes a long way. Making mundane things fun by playing a game, timing it, or doing it in a different way are effective techniques worth trying with your kids. It’s important to reframe the way we look at a child’s misbehavior. Quotes Audrey: If we can't show our kids how to appropriately handle difficult situations, that's hard for them too. Audrey: There are things that we can do to positively influence our kids by being more aware of our own triggers and how we can respond more effectively in different situations. Katherine: And when you start modeling all of the many strategies there are for self-regulating, then your kids first of all see, Oh, it's normal to feel disregulated many times during the day and to need to bring yourself back under control. And then they start thinking, Oh well what would, what would work for me? Katherine: We always try to have this conversation of: I see you're starting to get worked up. I'm noticing your face is getting a little flushed. What do you think would help? Right. And the more that we start turning it back to our kids so that they tune in to their own bodies and their own needs, then they're going to find the solutions that work for them. Audrey: So these behaviors that we see, a lot of it is just that they are not able to comply if they don't have the skill yet. Katherine: The apprenticeship model is really viewing our kids as capable of growth and change. Katherine: Relationship is the foundation of self regulation. Katherine: Even if it's little by little by little, even if it's two step forward, one step back, having that faith and vision that our kids are able to succeed, if we can have that vision for them, then they can start to believe it and inhabit it as well. Katherine: The information you're getting from your kids through their behavior is just data and it helps you to figure out, okay, what might be going on? How can we potentially find a better path, um, through this challenge. Katherine: The apprenticeship model is these three Cs, connection, communication and capability building. Katherine: I think so often parents are asking authors like us, “What do I do? What's the technique that will make my kid be perfect? That will make them finally do what I, what they need to do in this situation.” But it really comes down to that relationship between you and your child. And I think that if you or I were in someone's home, we still wouldn't have all of the clues that the parent has to to really understand the dynamics and what might help and what might be the underlying issue. Audrey: It's fun for them. You've made it so that something that happens every day and is mundane suddenly is like appealing and kind of fun. Katherine: Sometimes if we can just lighten up as parents, have a little faith, and make it silly and playful, that's going to be the most effective way to just change the script a little bit so the kids aren't getting a long lecture or they're not earnestly sharing their feelings. They're just playing the game. Audrey: Sometimes it's just a matter of using things that you already use with other relationships more in your parent child relationship. Katherine: Everyone wants to feel that connection. They want to be listened to, have respectful communication, and they want to be seen as capable of growth. Audrey: I’m often talking to parents about that capability piece that actually making sure our kids know that they are valued and important contributors to our homes. Katherine: If we can instead say, “Oh great, I'm going to take the extra 20 minutes to teach you how to sweep or spray a bottle to wash the windows or chop up vegetables for salad, then it feeds that sense of belonging that is the deepest human need to feel that we belong in our family and our community, whatever group we're part of, that we're needed and that we authentically contribute. Audrey: It was neat to me to hear that the contribution goes beyond your home. And I think that's sort of the ultimate goal. Katherine: Instead of drilling our kids with flashcards or working on their times tables, if we could just say, “Hey, would you like to help me organize the spice rack?” That's going to be just as important, if not more to their success. Plus it's an activity we do together. They're helping our home. There's so many things packed into these simple household tasks that we can do together. Resources and Links Katherine Reynolds Lewis Website Book: The Good News about Bad Behavior Parent Encouragement Program in Kensington, Maryland Explosive Child Book Lost at School Book Viral Story for Mother Jones Magazine Study Comparing Russian Kindergartners Today to Russian Kindergarteners 50 Years Ago One Simple Thing During this pandemic, a simple thing you can do to improve your own and others' well-being is to lower your expectations and standards for yourself and everyone else. I talked about this in my interview on the Happier in Hollywood podcast. I like the concept of the "Minimum Effective Dose" I learned from Dr. Christine Carter in her book, The Sweet Spot, and it seems especially helpful during this challenging time. The “minimum effective dose” (MED) is considered to be the lowest dose of a pharmaceutical product that spurs a clinically significant change in health or well-being. In order to live and work from my sweet spot, I had to find the MED in everything in my life: sleep, meditation, blogging frequency, checking my email, school volunteering, homework help, date nights. We have a deep-seated conviction that more work, more enrichment activities for the kids, more likes on Facebook or Instagram, more stuff would be better. Unless we like feeling exhausted and overwhelmed, we need to accept that more is not necessarily better and that our go-go-go culture, left unchecked, will push us not only beyond our MED — but beyond the “maximum tolerated dose,” the level at which an activity (or drug) becomes toxic and starts causing an adverse reaction. -Christine Carter, Ph.D. Want to listen to my conversations with Christine on the podcast? Ep. 127: The New Adolescence with Christine Carter, Ph.D. Ep. 41: Getting Comfortable with our Kids’ (and our own) Discomfort with Christine Carter Ep. 1: Raising Happiness with Christine Carter My Favorite Download Christine's free eBook, How to Gain an Extra Day Each Week: 3 Science-based Strategies to generate more time for the things things that matter most. I especially like Step 1 in Tactic No. 1 (Upgrade Your Task List): Decide on your Top Five priorities. Not just at work, but in life. It's really hard to narrow down priorities, but it's an important first step in figuring out which tasks to prioritize. When I read The Sweet Spot several years ago, I spent some time figuring out my priorities. I pulled my copy out and saw that my number three priority was writing my book, which I only managed to do because I put it as one of five priorities. This pandemic has made it clear to me that I need to prioritize what's most important to me. Christine's book and advice helped me realize that having too many priorities scatters my attention and effort and makes me frustrated and less effective in the relationships and activities that I value most. Listener Question Hi! I am the in-school suspension lady at my school, and I need some kind of activities or lessons to teach my 5th through 8th graders when they get into a fight or defiance towards a teacher. Do you have any ideas? Mary • Connect, connect, connect! It's challenging when we have so many kids to manage, but connecting with children and letting them know that they are loved and cared for despite their behavior is so important. Instead of getting angry at the child for their behavior, look at them with curiosity. You can read more about why the child's behavior is likely due to their neurobiology and a lack of appropriate coping skills. My favorite books and videos on this topic are from Dr. Dan Sieigel and Tina Payne Bryson, Ph.D., including their best-selling books, The Whole-Brain Child, No-Drama Discipline, The Yes Brain, & The Power of Showing Up • Talk about calm down strategies when the child is in a calm state (not when they are agitated/ "in trouble") so that they can start learning to self-regulate. • Brainstorm what works for them. Empower the child to come up with their own ideas. For younger kids, you could have them make their own Conflict Resolution Wheel. I write a lot about strategies for connecting with kids and forming close relationships, as well as how to flip the script on traditional, punitive discipline, in my book, Happy Campers. I invite you to download a free chapter (Secret #1: Connection Comes First) and see if my book could be another resource for you! Video: Emotional Responsiveness with Tina Payne Bryson, Ph.D. Ep. 95: Raising a “Yes Brain” Child with Tina Payne Bryson Ep. 97: Parenting the Challenging Child Ep. 110: Keep Calm & Parent On 10 Ways to Teach Kids to Calm Down 5 Steps to Help Kids Resolve Conflicts

Meltdown as Teaching Moment: Journalist Katherine Lewis Discusses Her Research into Children's Behavior

Finding Genius Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2020 26:09

This podcast explores essential principals in childhood emotional development as researched by journalist Katherine Lewis. She discusses her book on this subject by explaining: Her discovery process that leads to combing the ideas of experts, observations, and studies together in her book. Unique behaviors children exhibit today such as lack of self-regulation, which was less common 30 years ago. Practical ways we can engage with children to help them learn better self-regulation skills. Katherine Lewis had been a journalist for 20 years covering business and policy issues when she became concerned by her own children's challenging behavior. She began intensive researching that led to a popular article and eventually a book: The Good News about Bad Behavior discusses parent's misguided attempts to correct behavior rather than offer behavioral skills. She found that the current generation of young people has fewer self-regulation skills than past generations. This means younger people have difficulty managing their behavior, thoughts, and emotions in a way that is unmanageable. We see high rates of anxiety, addiction, and suicide by teens as a result. Katherine Lewis explains that there are ways parents can address this to ease the gap between children's behavior then and now, from that meltdown moment and beyond, that will make space for these self-regulating skills to grow. She covers impediments to this from technology to social strata extremes and how connection, communication, and emotional capability building are key principals toward stronger emotional development. For more information, see her web site at https://www.katherinerlewis.com/

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Guest: Katherine Lewis, The Life of Healthy Chocolate / Bean to Bar

Balanced Life with Debi Carlin Boyle

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2020 53:17

The Life of Healthy Chocolate / Bean to Bar

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Ep 55: Build Resilience & Capability in Teens

Talking To Teens

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2019 33:02

Katherine Lewis, author of The Good News About Bad Behavior, reveals that kids today lack resilience and capability more than ever. By rescuing kids from every micro stressor they encounter, parents are doing more harm than good - and when it comes to behavior, we want the good stuff!

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40: The Good News About Bad Behavior w/ Katherine Lewis

N1 Fitness Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2018 36:03

Katherine Lewis is on the show today and we’re chatting all about her book The Good News About Bad Behavior. Specifics include… What originally inspired Katherine to write this book Are kids really behaving worse than ever? What role do schools play? How boys and girls differ in their behavioral tendencies How to motivate and encourage children Becoming a better parent The apprenticeship model How to better relate with your children Reflective listening and how to implement it Her top two most profound parental insights The latest research in parenting ‘The hardest and most important task of parenting is to see the children you really have…’ Please share, subscribe & ENJOY! -- Connect w/ Katherine: Website – KatherineRLewis.com Facebook | Instagram | Twitter -- Would you like to be coached by Marcus? Contact him HERE! Online Nutritional Coaching Online Workout Design Connect w/ Marcus: Facebook | Instagram | YouTube

Good News About Bad Behavior - Katherine Lewis [127]

Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2018 48:02

Hunter talks to Katherine Lewis about Good News About Bad Behavior. Some big takeaways from this episode include: 1. Kids don't have the same ability to manage thoughts and feelings as they did 30 years ago. They have less self-control now. 2. Rewards actually discourage the behavior you want to incentivize. 3. The 3 common elements to the parenting paths that work. Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an award-winning independent journalist, author and speaker based in the Washington D.C. area. Her book, The Good News About Bad Behavior, explains why modern kids are so undisciplined and tells the stories of innovators who are rebuilding lost self-control, resolving family conflict and changing the trajectory of young lives. Katherine is a certified parent educator with the Parent Encouragement Program in Kensington, Md. For every Mindful Mama who wants the stats to show that yelling and punishment are counterproductive, I have good news for you, and her name is Katherine Reynolds Lewis. Her book, The Good News About Bad Behavior, explains why modern kids are so undisciplined and tells us about more heart-centered and effective ways to parent. Fan of the Mindful Mama Podcast? Support it by leaving a quick review -----> on iTunes or on Stitcher (or wherever you listen!) ABOUT HUNTER CLARKE-FIELDS: Hunter Clarke-Fields is a mindful mama mentor. She coaches overstressed moms on how to cultivate mindfulness in their daily lives. Hunter has over 20 years of experience in yoga & mindfulness practices. She has taught thousands worldwide, and is the creator of the Mindful Parenting course. Download the audio training, Mindfulness For Moms (The Superpower You Need) for free! It's at mindfulmomguide.com. Find more podcasts, blog posts, free resources, and how to work with Hunter at MindfulMamaMentor.com.

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Reuniting Immigrant Families, Fighting Farm Pollution, Mowing 50 Lawns in 50 States

Top of Mind with Julie Rose

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 25, 2018 102:41

Carolina Nunez of BYU J. Reuben Clark Law School explains how immigrant families are being reunited. Sacoby Wilson of Univ. of Maryland describes the impact of farms on their environment. Keith Brown of Arizona State Univ. unpacks the name "Macedonia." Sam Payne of The Apple Seed shares a story. Rodney Smith Jr. of Raising Men Lawn Care mows 50 lawns in 50 states. Katherine Lewis shares insights from her book, "The Good News About Bad Behavior."

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TPP 111: Author Katherine Lewis Tells us the Good News About Bad Behavior

TILT Parenting: Raising Differently Wired Kids

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 5, 2018 40:03 Transcription Available

Author and parent educator Katherine Lewis talks about her new book "The Good News About Bad Behavior" and the relationship between behavior, lagging skills, and opportunities for growth. For more information, visit the show notes page at http://www.tiltparenting.com/session111

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Speed Round: The Good News About Bad Behavior

Parenting Roundabout

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 18, 2018 7:21

On a special speed round, friend of the podcast Katherine Lewis shares some of what she learned while researching her new book, The Good News About Bad Behavior. Visit Katherine at katherinerlewis.com. For quotes, archives, and more, visit us at http://parentingroundabout.com.

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With Stig Abell and Lucy Dallas. We are joined by Patricia Williams, to discuss how black girls are silenced, marginalised and abused within American society, an ongoing tragedy with its origins in slavery. Katherine Lewis, the winner of the inaugural TLS/Mick Imlah Poetry Prize, then comes on to read her prize-winning poem, "Memory of An Ocean". See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Reverend Katherine Lewis, Rector

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 24, 2017 10:50

Reverend Katherine Lewis, Rector

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2017 13:08

Reverend Katherine Lewis, Rector

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2017 15:12

Reverend Katherine Lewis, Rector

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2017 12:17