Podcast appearances and mentions of kathleen king

In this special collaborative episode, co-hosts Matt Sabatello and Rich Johannesen of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast join forces with Cassidy Colbert from the "It Goes Without Saying" podcast and Lacey Anderson from the "Your Lyme Matters" podcast. This episode marks a unique triple-platform broadcast aimed at reaching as many people as possible within the Lyme disease and co-infection community. Join us as we discuss our journeys, the formation of our supportive Lyme community, and the crucial steps we all take towards healing and advocacy. From the early days of virtual support groups to the creation of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast, this episode is packed with insights, heartfelt stories, and powerful lessons learned. Key Points Discussed: Introductions and Backgrounds: Lacey Anderson introduces the episode as the home opener for the "Your Lyme Matters" podcast. Cassidy Colbert and her journey with the "It Goes Without Saying" podcast. Matt Sabatello and Rich Johannesen's creation and evolution of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast. The Power of Community: The formation and impact of virtual support groups. Personal stories of connection and support within the Lyme community. The importance of unfiltered discussions and sharing experiences. Interviewing Matt and Rich: How Lacey and Cassidy first connected with Matt and Rich. The importance of candid conversations about Lyme disease and its transmission. Mental Health and Lyme Disease: Experiences with anxiety, depression, and panic attacks triggered by Lyme disease. The psychological impact of Lyme disease and the importance of mental health support. Grief and Acceptance: Understanding the grief cycle in relation to chronic illness. The journey from denial to acceptance and the role of therapy and support. Future Plans and Projects: Matt and Rich's upcoming YouTube channel dedicated to sharing insights and patterns observed from hundreds of interviews. The importance of continuous learning and adapting to new information within the Lyme community. Resources Mentioned: Dr. Kathleen King and Primal Trust: Insights on the cell danger response and nervous system regulation. Dr. Leo Shea III and Neuropsychology: The ability of microbes, like Lyme, to cause psychiatric distress. Dr. Omar Morales and Neurological Lyme: Discussions on psychiatric symptoms related to Lyme disease. Heather Glovack and the Grief Cycle: Understanding the process of grieving within the Lyme community. CBD Oil and Herbal Protocols: The benefits of CBD oil and the HPA balance for managing symptoms.

Editor: Monday morning, April 22, 2024, my friend Phyllis Wiley, 90 years old, and I, Kathleen King, 70 years old, drove 16 miles from our apartments in Stockdale to Floresville, to get groceries for the families. On the way home, just a few miles out of town the overheated motor alarm began beeping. Mrs. Wiley pulled over into the Texas Department of Transportation Facility to try to determine what was wrong. The building looked deserted, but I noticed some workmen in the back, so I walked up to the door and rang the bell, as the sign instructed. A kind...Article Link

In this episode of the Health Babes Podcast, Dr. Cathleen King shares her knowledge of somatic healing and nervous system recovery. With a doctorate in Physical Therapy and extensive training in somatic movement and chronic pain conditions, Dr. King shares her journey with chronic illness and how she used somatic therapy and brain retraining to achieve lasting health. She emphasizes the connection between childhood trauma and chronic illness, highlighting the importance of self-compassion in breaking the cycle of chronic stress responses. Dr. King also discusses practical tips for healthy swaps that stimulate feel-good hormones and introduces her Primal Trust courses designed for healing and transformation. Tune in to gain insights into neuroplasticity-based, mind-body healing methods and learn how to harness these tools for nervous system regulation and holistic wellness. Topics (00:00) Introduction and Explanation of Somatic Focus Brain and Nervous System Healing (04:07) Dr. Kathleen King's Journey with Chronic Illness and Lyme Disease (06:29) The Correlation Between Childhood Trauma and Chronic Illness (08:50) Identifying Symptoms of a Dysregulated Nervous System (24:24) Healthy Swaps for Feel-Good Hormone Stimulation (28:37) Primal Trust: Courses for Healing and Transformation   More From Cathleen King: Primal Trust Membership | https://www.primaltrust.org/membership/ Use the code healthbabes10 and get 10% off the first month of your membership! Free Resources | https://www.primaltrust.org/freeresources/  Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/primaltrust_official/ Website | https://www.primaltrust.org  

20240418 I Love Braille–Polestar of the Month Originally Broadcasted April 18, 2024, on ACB Media 5   Dr. Kathleen King was the Polestar for April 2024 and share her story of learning and using braille.   Sponsored by: East Bay Center for the Blind Subscribe to I Love Braille email list Access Archives Email Vileen Shah

"DEARG - Putting Kathleen King in the Hot Seat" with Johanna Huber: Kathleen's Personal Journey: Diagnosed with endometriosis after a nine-year delay, facing dismissal from doctors and misinformation. Frustrated by the lack of awareness and support, Kathleen became a dedicated advocate. Current Advocacy Work: Runs the DEARG podcast and leads various initiatives, including: The Irish EndoMarch MISE, an educational project on menstrual and endometriosis issues in schools Research collaborations Patient, corporate and media support Advisor to OnaWave (CailinAI) Advisor to TELL Health Advisor to JOII ESHRE Endometriosis Guidelines Challenges and Importance: Endometriosis advocacy faces funding difficulties, burnout risks, and the emotional toll of supporting patients. Despite challenges, Kathleen emphasises the importance of accurate information and individualisation of care. She advocates against misinformation and low-quality research, highlighting the need for critical evaluation. Key Qualities for Advocacy: Open-mindedness, active listening, and critical thinking skills Passion and commitment to empowering others Additional Points: Kathleen underlines the crucial role of: Accurate information for endometriosis patients Standardised care and specialist access Open communication, education, and support for women's health Recognising and addressing abnormalities in menstrual health Overall: Kathleen King's personal experience and dedicated advocacy work highlight the challenges and importance of improving endometriosis awareness, diagnosis, and treatment. Her efforts contribute to empowering individuals, building stronger communities, and driving positive change. BBC Radio 4 India Rakusen 28ish days later series. https://open.spotify.com/show/0le1kyKiXmaI8fsZL8owqp

"DEARG - Putting Kathleen King in the Hot Seat" with Johanna Huber: Kathleen's Personal Journey: Diagnosed with endometriosis after a nine-year delay, facing dismissal from doctors and misinformation. Frustrated by the lack of awareness and support, Kathleen became a dedicated advocate. Current Advocacy Work: Runs the DEARG podcast and leads various initiatives, including: The Irish EndoMarch MISE, an educational project on menstrual and endometriosis issues in schools Research collaborations Patient, corporate and media support Advisor to OnaWave (CailinAI) Advisor to TELL Health Advisor to JOII ESHRE Endometriosis Guidelines Challenges and Importance: Endometriosis advocacy faces funding difficulties, burnout risks, and the emotional toll of supporting patients. Despite challenges, Kathleen emphasises the importance of accurate information and individualisation of care. She advocates against misinformation and low-quality research, highlighting the need for critical evaluation. Key Qualities for Advocacy: Open-mindedness, active listening, and critical thinking skills Passion and commitment to empowering others Additional Points: Kathleen underlines the crucial role of: Accurate information for endometriosis patients Standardised care and specialist access Open communication, education, and support for women's health Recognising and addressing abnormalities in menstrual health Overall: Kathleen King's personal experience and dedicated advocacy work highlight the challenges and importance of improving endometriosis awareness, diagnosis, and treatment. Her efforts contribute to empowering individuals, building stronger communities, and driving positive change.

Summary In this conversation, Kathleen King and Helena Tubridy discuss various aspects of fertility, pregnancy, and the emotional toll of fertility trauma. They explore the role of fertility coaching and the importance of mindset in the fertility journey. They also discuss the challenges of navigating pregnancy with endometriosis and the need for support and rest during this time. The conversation highlights the need for informed decision-making and the importance of finding a supportive team. They also touch on the impact of limited IVF availability and the experience of living without children. Overall, the conversation emphasises the need for compassion, understanding, and self-care in the fertility journey. This conversation explores the topics of appropriate care, dealing with loss and lost opportunities, premature grieving and bullying, tools and techniques for dealing with grief, validating grief and maintaining relationships, developing resilience and emotional strength, living fully and engaging in life, the risk of isolation and the importance of connection, shared responsibility and communication in relationships, recognising interconnectedness and letting go of negativity, the power of positive relationships and communication, and breaking down barriers and developing trust. Takeaways Seek appropriate care for reproductive health issues. Grief and loss can be complex and require tools and techniques to navigate. Maintaining relationships and finding meaning are important for emotional well-being. Develop resilience and emotional strength to cope with challenges. Connection and communication are vital for support and understanding. Recognise interconnectedness and let go of negativity for personal growth. Positive relationships and communication can have a profound impact on well-being. Breaking down barriers and developing trust can lead to better support and understanding. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 05:50 The Role of Fertility Coaching 07:03 Starting the Fertility Journey 13:56 The Emotional Toll of Fertility Trauma 18:06 Navigating Pregnancy with Endometriosis 25:41 Visualising Positive Outcomes 34:19 The Importance of Rest and Support 37:34 The Impact of Limited IVF Availability 45:08 Living Well Without Children 48:02 Acknowledging Loss and Trauma 49:24 The Importance of Appropriate Care 50:33 Dealing with Loss and Lost Opportunities 52:01 Premature Grieving and Bullying 53:00 Tools and Techniques for Dealing with Grief 54:27 Validating Grief and Maintaining Relationships 55:32 Developing Resilience and Emotional Strength 56:58 Living Fully and Engaging in Life 59:27 The Risk of Isolation and the Importance of Connection 01:00:27 Shared Responsibility and Communication in Relationships 01:01:31 Recognising Interconnectedness and Letting Go of Negativity 01:02:55 The Power of Positive Relationships and Communication 01:05:06 Breaking Down Barriers and Developing Trust 01:06:27 Connecting with Helena Tubridy Links Helena's Website https://helenatubridy.com/ Helena's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/helenatubridy/ Future Fertility Show https://www.futurefertilityshow.com/

In this episode of DEARG, Kathleen King is joined by Heather Guidone, a board-certified patient advocate and program director of the Center for Endometriosis Care. Heather shares her personal journey with endometriosis, adenomyosis, and advocacy, emphasizing the importance of advocacy based on lived experiences. Kathleen and Heather reflect on the evolution of endometriosis advocacy and the challenges of ensuring accurate information in today's digital age. They emphasize the significance of fact-checking, seeking evidence-based resources, and collaborating with trusted sources. The conversation dives deep into the pivotal role of patients in research, highlighting the need for genuine inclusion and representation. Both hosts underscore the transformative potential that diverse perspectives bring to the understanding and treatment of endometriosis and adenomyosis. Join Kathleen and Heather as they navigate the complexities of these conditions, sharing insights, experiences, and invaluable advice for advocates, patients, and supporters alike. DEARG is a podcast dedicated to providing essential information about endometriosis and adenomyosis. Hosted by Kathleen King, an advocate based in Ireland with a profound interest in these conditions, DEARG features expert guests and advocates like Heather Guidone, sharing their knowledge and experiences. Center for Endometriosis Care https://centerforendo.com/ Heather Guidone, BCPA is the CEC's Surgical Program Director. A nationally Board-certified healthcare Advocate, she is proud to have joined Dr Sinervo at his Center more than 18 years ago. She manages the CEC's comprehensive multidisciplinary care program, facilitates the Center's clinical research, education, awareness, and legislative/policy endeavors and coordinates the CEC's MIGS/Endometriosis Surgical Fellowship Program. She has focused on 'bench to beltway to bedside' efforts in endometriosis for over 30 years, advancing various clinical, research, legislative/policy, education, and inclusivity initiatives related to the disease. She is also someone who has personally struggled with advanced endometriosis and pelvic pain gynepathologies as well, and her lived experiences bring unique perspectives to her professional works and fuel her passion to effect change on the way endometriosis is researched, treated, and publicly perceived. Heather has received various awards for her work and continues to volunteer her time to several collaborative endeavors, including as a Reviewer for various federal Medical Research Grant Programs. She has also contributed to countless books and publications on endometriosis and related health concerns over the past three decades. She looks forward to helping guide your CEC journey with compassionate expertise and understanding. Additional Reading: The Womb Wanders Not: Enhancing Endometriosis Education in a Culture of Menstrual Misinformation https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK565622/

Patti welcomes Tate's Bake Shop Founder Kathleen King into the studio to hear her incredible story of building her business from a small farmstand to the multi-million-dollar company it is today.  Kathleen started her cookie-making business at 11 years old with pure resilience and grit.  She is brutally honest when discussing the mistakes that led to her losing her business, only to pick herself back up to rebuild.  The lessons learned from Kathleen's experience were the key to her success.  Anyone thinking of following a dream to open their own business will certainly find inspiration in this episode!  

In this episode, Kathleen is joined by Orla O'Connor, a prominent endometriosis advocate from Cork, Ireland. Together, they dive into the vital role of advocacy in Ireland, addressing prevalent questions regarding the cross-border directive. Misinformation surrounding endometriosis is a key focus, exploring its impact on the community and advocacy efforts. The conversation sheds light on the complexities of referrals and the nuances between cross-border care and travel abroad screening. Orla provides valuable insights into the reimbursement process, emphasizing the importance of accurate record-keeping. The episode closes with a reflection on the collaborative spirit within the endometriosis community, highlighting the significance of shared experiences in advocacy. Tune in for expert advice and practical tips on navigating endometriosis care in Ireland. Link to Orla's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orlacorkendowarrior/ DEARG is a podcast dedicated to providing essential information about endometriosis and adenomyosis. Hosted by Kathleen King, an advocate based in Ireland with a profound interest in these conditions, DEARG features expert guests and advocates like Orla O'Connor, sharing their knowledge and experiences.

In this episode, Kathleen is joined by Orla O'Connor, a prominent endometriosis advocate from Cork, Ireland. Together, they dive into the vital role of advocacy in Ireland, addressing prevalent questions regarding the cross-border directive. Misinformation surrounding endometriosis is a key focus, exploring its impact on the community and advocacy efforts. The conversation sheds light on the complexities of referrals and the nuances between cross-border care and travel abroad screening. Orla provides valuable insights into the reimbursement process, emphasizing the importance of accurate record-keeping. The episode closes with a reflection on the collaborative spirit within the endometriosis community, highlighting the significance of shared experiences in advocacy. Tune in for expert advice and practical tips on navigating endometriosis care in Ireland. Link to Orla's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orlacorkendowarrior/ DEARG is a podcast dedicated to providing essential information about endometriosis and adenomyosis. Hosted by Kathleen King, an advocate based in Ireland with a profound interest in these conditions, DEARG features expert guests and advocates like Orla O'Connor, sharing their knowledge and experiences.

When 32 year old Kathleen King was found dead near here home, near the train tracks, everyone was shocked…but it seemed like an accident… An autopsy, however, would reveal Kathleen had been murdered. This week, Margot brings you a Big Mad True Crime episode, where the small talk is non-existent, the sass is plenty, and the research is on point.  This is the story of Army Reservist Kathleen King out of the 485th Engineer Company out of Arlington Heights, Illinois.  ——- Check out Big Mad True Crime here. Check out my interview on the All American Savage Podcast with John Burk [episode 204]. ——- Ways to support your favorite podcast: Join My Patreon Family! Subscribe to Military Murder Premium on Apple Podcast! Rate/Review the Show! Tell a Friend about Military Murder —— Thanks to Today's Sponsor: Factor! Visit factorials.com/militarymama50 for 50% off your order.  Honeylove! Visit honeylove.com/militarymama for 20% off your order.  Brilliant Earth! Visit brilliantearth.com to discover jewelry you'll love! June's Journey! Download “June's Journey” on the Apple App Store or Google Play!  ----- Military Murder is a military true crime podcast that focuses on murders committed by military members, veterans, and sometimes their family members.  ---- Follow on social: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@mamamargot  TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@militarymargot  Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/militarymurderpodcast  Discussion Group: https://facebook.com/groups/militarytruecrime  Email: militarymurderpodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to DEARG - Delivering Endometriosis and Adenomyosis Resources and Guidance. The podcast and information service to inform, empower and deliver accurate information on endometriosis and adenomyosis in Ireland. Hosted by Kathleen King, this podcast brings you evidence-based insights, interviews with leading experts, and practical advice for navigating the challenges of living with endometriosis and adenomyosis in Ireland.

A train conductor, Army training, and an upside down sock. For photos pertaining to this case, check out Kathleen's highlight at the top of my profile at Instagram.com/TheHeatherAshley.  Sponsors: Smalls.com/BIGMAD and use promo code BIGMAD at checkout for 50% off your first order PLUS free shipping! That's the best offer you'll find but you HAVE to use my code, BIGMAD, for 50%off your first order. One last time: That's promo code BIGMAD for 50% off your first order PLUS free shipping! Trymiracle.com/bigmad - Use the code BIGMAD to claim your FREE 3 PIECE TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40% OFF. KillerQueens - A True Crime Podcast for Millennials. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 148: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Kathleen King, the founder of the famous Tate's Bake Shop in Southampton, … Read More

Kathleen King joins Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for the Heart of The East End Thoughtful Thursday segment underwritten by Grace & Grit following her book signing at Tate's Bake Shop in Southampton. She and Lowey Bundy Sichol released the children's book, “Cookie Queen: How One Girl Started Tate's Bake Shop” this summer with illustrations by Ramona Kaulitzki. Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

Hello, and welcome to another episode of the podcast. Today on the podcast, I'm excited to have an interview with Lei Shishak. Lei is the author of the new cookbook Easy Plant-Based Cooking for Two: Delicious Vegan Recipes to Enjoy Together. Lei has always loved to read recipes. And this love for recipe reading led Lei to a journey of owning her bakery, finding a literary agent, writing five cookbooks, and working as a recipe editor for All Recipes. Listen in as we discuss Lei's journey writing cookbooks, getting them published, and her take on living the concepts that her cookbooks are based on.  Things We Mention In This Episode: Connect with Lei onlineKathleen's Bake Shop by Kathleen King of Tate's CookiesSweet Seasons by Richard Leach

Aimee Brown is the first known person in Ireland to be given a ministerial license for legal cannabis to treat the chronic pain she endures as a result of endometriosis. But her battle to get to this point is the most maddening and incredible story. Endometriosis is a whole-body disease but is often characterised in relation to the menstrual cycle. Typical symptoms include painful periods, painful sex, urination and bowel movements but can encompass a wide range of symptoms from chronic fatigue to nausea. 30 year-old Aimee was first hospitalised with symptoms at the age of eight, three years before she started her period. Medical gaslighting underscores her struggle to get treatment for the condition, which affects one in ten women and people assigned female at birth. In this episode, host Róisín Ingle is also joined by medical scientist and advocate Kathleen King, who explains the condition and the unnecessary suffering of women due to lack of awareness surrounding it. With any subscription you'll get unlimited access to the very best in unique quality journalism from The Irish Times. Subscribe today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Programa del dilluns 10 d’octubre. Encetam el vol amb el ‘Ready Player 3’, la secció de videojocs amb Pablo Morganti. Després arriba Maitane Páez i la secció ‘Otaku Nights’ sobre cultura oriental. Seguidament obrim l’espai ‘Friki Free Shop’, l’informatiu friki setmanal sobre còmics, cinema i sèries de televisió. I finalitzam amb Kathleen King, periodista i escriptora de la novel·la ‘El internado’ que presentarà aquest dimecres a la llibreria Rata Corner de Palma.

PJ talks to Kathleen King about the Endometriosis film "Below The Belt" whose Executive Producer is Hillary Clinton! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Esi Seng, CEO of Tate's Bake Shop, joins hosts Rachel Tipograph & Sarah Hofstetter to discuss scaling an acquired brand. Esi shares the remarkable story of Tate's Bake Shop and how founder, Kathleen King, created the cookie brand. She talks about the brand's more recent acquisition by Mondelez, and how as CEO, she has maintained a keen focus on culture in this process. She discusses the integration and the power of empathy between the acquirer and acquiree. Further, she talks about Tate's Bake Shop's unique experience aligning their DTC efforts with their B2B efforts, and the differences between selling with retailers and in their in-house bake shop. Esi then emphasizes the importance of DEI on every level of the business contributing to the brand's success. Subscribe to BRAVE COMMERCE on your favorite podcast platform!You can listen and subscribe to all of Adweek's podcasts by visiting adweek.com/podcasts.Stay updated on all things Adweek Podcast Network by following us on Twitter: @adweekpodcasts.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @RachelTipograph @PezMeister1And if you have a question or suggestions for the show, send us an email at podcast@adweek.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode SummaryLowey Bundy Sichol writes books about entrepreneurship for kids. Think Google, Lego, and Disney. A multiple award-winner who used to write business school case studies, Lowey has figured out how to communicate to children in a way that makes them want to keep reading. On this episode of The Sydcast, Lowey tells her story.Sydney Finkelstein Syd Finkelstein is the Steven Roth Professor of Management at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. He holds a Master's degree from the London School of Economics and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. Professor Finkelstein has published 25 books and 90 articles, including the bestsellers Why Smart Executives Fail and Superbosses: How Exceptional Leaders Master the Flow of Talent, which LinkedIn Chairman Reid Hoffman calls the “leadership guide for the Networked Age.” He is also a Fellow of the Academy of Management, a consultant and speaker to leading companies around the world, and a top 25 on the Global Thinkers 50 list of top management gurus. Professor Finkelstein's research and consulting work often relies on in-depth and personal interviews with hundreds of people, an experience that led him to create and host his own podcast, The Sydcast, to uncover and share the stories of all sorts of fascinating people in business, sports, entertainment, politics, academia, and everyday life.Lowey Bundy SicholLowey Bundy Sichol (her last name rhymes with pickle) is an award-winning children's author with an MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. She is a leading expert in teaching business and entrepreneurship to kids. Lowey's nonfiction series From an Idea to... (Harper Collins/ HMH, 2019) is the first entrepreneurship and business book series for kids and the recipient of several literary awards. Her latest book, IDEA MAKERS: 15 Fearless Female Entrepreneurs (Chicago Review Press, 2022), shares the incredible stories of 15 of our nation's greatest female founders. And Lowey's upcoming book Cookie Queen (Random House, 2023) is the first entrepreneurship picture book. Cookie Queen shares the story of Kathleen King and her inspiration for building Tate's Bake Shop. Prior to writing children's books, Lowey worked in brand management and founded Case Marketing, a specialized writing firm that composes MBA case studies for some of the top business schools in the world. Her case studies have been read by MBA students across the globe and are included in the internationally best-selling marketing book, Marketing Management, by Kotler & Keller (Pearson, 2016).Lowey received an MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College and a BA from Hamilton College, where she played softball and rugby. She lives in Chicago with her husband, three children, and two big dogs. Awards include 2019 Best Children's Book, 2019 Best Children's Nonfiction Book, 2020 Best STEM Book, Junior Library Guild Gold Selection, 2020 Best Children's Book Council book, 2020 International Literacy Association Book, 2020-2021 Texas Bluebonnet Award master list, among others.Insights from this episode: Lowey's idea of writing children's booksHow Lowey's mom influenced her workHow her childhood influenced her journey into writing booksHow to go about writing a case studySimilarities between writing case studies and children's booksLowey's sweet spot in her target audienceHow Lowey is able to educate her audience without making it too complicated or too simplifiedThe common themes while writing her book IDEA MAKERS: 15 Fearless Female EntrepreneursLessons that children can learn from reading her bookQuotes from the show:“I'd certainly think she [my mom] was very influential. She was always a wonderful teacher in town, very focused on play and learning through doing” -Lowey Bundy Sichol [11:03]“It's pretty cool that schools now are embracing teaching kids about entrepreneurship, and I think it goes back to ‘learn through doing, learn through failure, experimenting and inventing'” -Lowey Bundy Sichol [11:36]“A lot of my books are about how influenced entrepreneurs and business leaders are by their childhood, and the parents who raised them, and I am such a good example of that” -Lowey Bundy Sichol [12:00]“This is what I have learned [about kids in 3rd, 4th, 5th grade]: They are incredibly brave, they are incredibly creative, they are incredibly excited to share their ideas, they are not too cool yet, but they are incredibly bright. It's almost like they are mini entrepreneurs” -Lowey Bundy Sichol [13:56]“It's interesting the philosophy of education for anyone, but for kids, the idea of having applied projects that are practical is very powerful” -Syd Finkelstein [20:23]“I think education, in general, has not done as good a job in entire industries in making it clear why you need to learn” -Syd Finkelstein [20:43]“My purpose is to tell a great story and to teach kids about business and entrepreneurship” -Lowey Bundy Sichol [29:43]​​“Being able to adapt for the different audience, being able to just persevere throughout the hard times and being brave enough to go against what other people didn't support are some of the common themes” -Lowey Bundy Sichol [38:51]Stay connected:Sydney FinkelsteinWebsite: http://thesydcast.comLinkedIn: Sydney FinkelsteinTwitter: @sydfinkelsteinFacebook: The SydcastInstagram: The SydcastLowey Bundy SicholWebsite: Lowey Bundy Sichol LinkedIn: Lowey Bundy Sichol Twitter: Lowey Bundy Sichol Instagram: Lowey Bundy Sichol Amazon: Lowey Bundy SicholSubscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Stitcher, iTunes, and Spotify.This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry.

I love stories of entrepreneurs who have huge failures before huge successes. Today I wanted to share the story of Kathleen King, who founded Tate's Bake Shop. If you don't know Tate's, they are the crispy, crunchy chocolate chip cookies in the green bag that you can buy at the grocery store. King started a cookie company called Kathleen's Bake Shop when she was just a teenager and grew it into a large scale bakery. But after 20 years she partnered with two brothers who ran the company into the ground, took ownership and left her with just a small bakery and hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt. King dusted herself off and kept on baking under a new name, Tate's Bake Shop. She took all she learned from 20 years of business and grew her company so fast and so successfully that after just 10 years she sold her new brand for a whopping $500 million. So just when you think your dream has died, pause and consider that maybe it's just a point to gather yourself, gather all you have learned and launch the next chapter of your success storyVisit my website: saxinthemorning.com for merchandise and other links. Follow us on social media: Instagram: @saxinthemorning_podcastYouTube: subscribe and watch shorts here  .

Kathleen King was 11 years old when she started baking cookies to sell at her family's farm stand on Long Island. After college, she opened a small bake shop, and eventually started selling her cookies to gourmet grocery stores in Manhattan. But after twenty years of running a small business, she wanted more time for herself. She brought in two partners to grow sales, but the partnership was a disaster—and after bitter lawsuits, Kathleen was forced to start over from scratch. 18 years later, Tate's Bake Shop—the second cookie brand that she built out of the crumbs of the first—sold for $500 million.

According to a nationwide study, women lost more than 12 million jobs during the pandemic's recession, triggering what many have dubbed a “she-cession” because of the disproportionate employment losses. As of early 2021, only 55% of those jobs had recovered. By comparison, men lost 4.4 million jobs during the same time period, despite comprising a greater percentage of the U.S. workforce. On the fourth episode of Back to Work, we speak with Kathleen King, who leads Yoh's enterprise solutions lines of business including Managed Services, National Accounts and RPO. King highlights COVID-19's impact on the job market particularly for women and steps for women looking to reenter the workforce. To learn more about how Yoh can help you connect with top talent, visit www.Yoh.com.

In this episode founding member Kathleen King gives a brief history of Mercury 20 Gallery, this year's 15th anniversary plans and best of all explains her own artwork evolving from abstract expressionist painting to constructions, installations and collages transforming society's discards which she finds on the streets of Oakland into aesthetic and profound works of art.

Kathleen King was 11 years old when she started baking cookies to sell at her family's farm stand on Long Island. After college, she opened a small bake shop, and eventually started selling her cookies to gourmet grocery stores in Manhattan. But after twenty years of running a small business, she wanted more time for herself. She brought in two partners to grow sales, but the partnership was a disaster – and after bitter lawsuits, Kathleen was forced to start over from scratch. 18 years later, Tate's Bake Shop – the second cookie brand that she built out of the crumbs of the first – sold for $500 million. PLUS in our post-script "How You Built That," Thomas Althaus made his wife a bracelet and earrings out of a tin can for their tenth wedding anniversary. What began as a lighthearted gift became Canned Goods—a recycled jewelry company that donates one can of food to charity for each piece sold.

We’re obsessed with Tate’s Bake Shop cookies at Skimm HQ. So we were thrilled to speak to its founder, Kathleen King, on this week’s episode. Tune in to hear how she built her cookie empire, and why the road to her success wasn’t always so sweet.  In this special live episode, King tell us about what she learned from her family’s farm (2:18), how to build an effective team (31:55), and shares how her success was born from failure (14:30).  This episode was recorded at theSkimm’s Celebrate Smarter pop-up in New York City. Shop in-store or online.

Kathleen King started selling cookies at the age of eleven from her family's farm-stand. After a bad business deal, she lost it all and almost ended up in jail. She regrouped to build and sell Tate's Bake Shop, a business making over 125 million cookies a year.

FreeSWITCH team members Kathleen King and Brian West join us to talk FreeSWITCH, ClueCon and more.

Do you ever find yourself exhilarated and exhausted by turns? Or maybe delving into seemingly unrelated areas of interest? Those are signs of your creative mind at work! And you may be surprised to learn of the benefits of your unorthodox approach to learning and career. Today, you'll be hearing from a Hall of Fame member. The International Adult and Continuing Education Hall of Fame (located at University of Oklahoma) inducted professor Kathy King in two thousand eleven. Professor of Adult and Higher Education at the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Kathy is an award winning author who has published 30 books. Recent ones include Empowering Women through Literacy and The Professor's Guide to Taming Technology, others focus on workplace training and online learning. She is known for her conference sessions and innovative topics and is a popular international keynote and conference speaker, mentor, and professor. Kathy's areas of research include instructional technology, faculty development, and mentoring. I met Professor King at the Text and Academic Authors Assoc. conference recently. While listening to her presentation there, I realized it was filled with ideas valuable for you, regardless of occupation.The core of Dr. King's presentation was developing tools to help us meet our goals, whatever they might be. But in terms of setting those goals she emphasized the need to “be who you are as a result of your whole life experience.” That is especially important in the 21st century when the career a young person prepares for through training or higher education may not even exist four years later! What is essential in candidates for any position in any field is flexibility. It is hard to get rid of the notion that ideally, one finds her niche early, sticks with it, and becomes a recognized expert, if not guru, of the field. I noticed from Dr. King's CV that her Bachelor's degree from Brown University was in Biochemistry, followed by a Master's in theology and missions, a Master's in adult education, and a doctorate in higher education from Widener University. So she has a number of strands in her life journey, even just looking at her education. Professor King gave us some examples of how earlier interests have been useful, maybe even essential, to later career opportunities. She applied her early training in biochemistry to mastering technological tools. This is the type of cross-training that must be spelled out in cover letters and given top-billing in résumés or CVs. After researching the organization you will be interviewing with, you can customize your documents to emphasize the life experience that qualifies you for the position. Like many of us, Dr. King has a lot of different balls in the air. She described some of the tricks and tools she uses to keep them from falling to the floor and rolling off into oblivion. Google calendar can be useful as it can be customized and used across all your devices. Although project management software might be worth the time to master, she enjoys having Excel serve the same purpose. In the interview Dr. King describes how to set up Excel to keep track of a number of simultaneous projects as you move through the steps to accomplishment. Getting to know and accept your own individual process of writing, or whatever activity your field involves, will help you be the “master of your own universe.” If the timeline you set out proves unrealistic, you simply revise it. When your life consists of many different strands—interest in a wide range of ideas, projects, and so forth—lists and charts help to avoid feeling overwhelmed and helpless in face of the project viewed as a whole. Dr. Kathleen King of University of Central Florida concludes with inspiring thoughts about attaining a balance in life between accomplishment, health, and activities that nurture your spirit. Kathleen P. King, Ed.D.  is a Professor of Adult and Higher Education at the University of Central Florida....

If you have a sweet tooth like me, you will appreciate the awesome deliciousness that comes from the award-winning Tate·s Bake Shop in Southampton, NY. A household name in our home, Tate's Bake Shop was voted the Best Bakery in the Hamptons for years and became a destination for locals and tourists alike. Today·s guest is the founder and owner of this legendary bake shop, Kathleen King.  

Welcome back. I’ll be releasing a couple of shows back to back this week so keep listening. The other day Kathleen King co-host of Podcast for Teachers with whom I did a session at Podcamp New York sent me an e-mail to touch base, which I very much appreciate, and also to congratulate me on […]