Podcast appearances and mentions of katrina mitchell

Hiring a keynote speaker can be one of the most important decisions an organization makes when planning a convention, conference, leadership meeting, or company event. The right speaker can reinforce business priorities, create meaningful connections with the audience, and give attendees ideas they can actually put to work. The wrong speaker can consume valuable agenda time without creating much value at all. That distinction becomes even more important when organizations consider the total investment involved in bringing people together. Attendees may be stepping away from their businesses, traveling, paying for hotels, and giving up several days of productive time. The organization itself is investing in venues, production, food, travel, staff, programming, and countless other details. With that much at stake, hiring a keynote speaker should not begin with a demo video, celebrity name, or speaking fee. It should begin with a much more important question: What does the organization want the audience to think, feel, understand, or do differently when they leave? Katrina Mitchell, Founder and Chief Matchmaker at Franchise Speakers, has spent more than 17 years helping franchise organizations answer that question and match outside speakers with their audiences, cultures, objectives, and investment levels. Her experience as a former franchisee gives her an additional perspective on what franchise owners need from the limited time they spend together at conventions and meetings. For meeting planners and business leaders, her approach offers a valuable reminder. Hiring a keynote speaker is not about filling an hour on an agenda. It is about making that hour contribute to the larger purpose of the event. Start With the Business Outcome, Not the Speaker One of the easiest mistakes when hiring a keynote speaker is beginning the search too early. A planning committee decides it needs a speaker, starts watching videos, asks colleagues for recommendations, or begins searching for recognizable names. Before long, the selection process becomes focused on personalities rather than outcomes. Mitchell recommends approaching the decision from the opposite direction. "Start with the end in mind." Imagine the audience walking out of the ballroom after the presentation. What transformation should have taken place? What should attendees understand that they did not understand before? What action should they be prepared to take? How should the presentation support the broader goals of the organization? Those questions help turn a vague request into a meaningful speaker specification. An organization may initially say it wants someone who can motivate the audience. Motivation, however, is difficult to connect to a specific business result. Digging deeper may reveal that the real objective is improving leadership, increasing local marketing activity, strengthening customer experience, building better teams, improving franchise relationships, or reinforcing the company's culture. The same principle applies outside franchising. A sales organization may need its people to adopt a different approach to prospecting. A leadership conference may need managers to improve accountability. A company navigating rapid technological change may need employees to understand how AI affects their roles without losing sight of the importance of human relationships. Once the desired outcome is clear, the search for a keynote speaker becomes considerably more focused. This is also why the most entertaining speaker is not automatically the best choice. Celebrity can bring recognition and excitement to an event, but recognition and business relevance are not the same thing. Mitchell challenges the assumption that a celebrity speaker will necessarily increase attendance or create greater value for franchisees. A compelling story may entertain an audience for an hour, but meeting planners should still ask what attendees will be able to do with that experience when they return to their businesses. Entertainment absolutely has a place at events. The question is whether entertainment is the objective or whether it can be combined with a meaningful message. That distinction can help organizations avoid paying for attention when what they really need is impact. Look Beyond the Demo Reel When Hiring a Keynote Speaker A polished video is useful when evaluating a speaker, but it cannot tell a meeting planner everything that matters. The person on stage represents only one part of the speaker experience. Professionalism begins long before the introduction and continues after the applause. Preparation, responsiveness, understanding of the organization, interaction with the event team, willingness to customize, reliability on site, and the ability to connect with the audience can all affect the success of the engagement. Mitchell's philosophy at Franchise Speakers reflects that broader view. Her goal is to identify the right speaker based on what she describes as the "right person, right time, right fee, right culture, right message." Culture deserves particular attention. A speaker who is highly effective for one organization may be completely wrong for another. Different audiences have different expectations, personalities, levels of experience, and relationships with their brands. A presentation that succeeds with corporate executives may not connect the same way with franchise owners. A speaker accustomed to entrepreneurial audiences may need a different approach when addressing frontline managers or employees. Industry understanding can matter as well. Mitchell emphasizes that franchise audiences are not simply generic groups of entrepreneurs. Franchisees operate within a specific business model involving brand standards, systems, franchisor relationships, local execution, and shared responsibilities. A speaker who understands those dynamics can frame ideas in ways that are more relevant to the audience. That does not mean every speaker must spend an entire career in the industry. It does mean meeting planners should evaluate whether the speaker is willing and able to understand the audience they are being hired to serve. Customization is part of that evaluation. A strong professional speaker should understand the organization's objectives, terminology, challenges, and priorities. Listening to executive presentations, speaking with leadership before the event, understanding the conference theme, and incorporating relevant examples can make a keynote feel like part of the event rather than a presentation that could have been delivered anywhere. The speaker's attitude toward service matters, too. Mitchell developed what Franchise Speakers calls its "No Diva" philosophy after an experience with a speaker who created problems for a client before ever stepping onto the stage. Her distinction is simple: some speakers arrive primarily to serve the audience, while others are primarily interested in being the center of attention. A meeting planner should be evaluating both. A speaker can have excellent stagecraft and still make life unnecessarily difficult for the event team. The best engagements happen when professionalism offstage matches performance onstage. Treat the Keynote as an Investment in the Event Speaking fees inevitably become part of the selection process. They should not, however, be evaluated in isolation. The least expensive speaker is not necessarily the best value, just as the highest-priced speaker is not automatically the most effective. The better question is what the organization expects its investment to accomplish. Consider the total economics of a major convention. Hundreds or thousands of people may be traveling to one location. The company may have a limited number of hours to reconnect attendees with the organization, strengthen relationships, communicate its vision, provide business education, and create an experience people believe was worth leaving their businesses to attend. Mitchell describes convention time as "precious," particularly within franchise systems. In her view, one of the opportunities created by bringing franchisees together is helping them reconnect with the brand and with one another. That makes every hour on the agenda valuable real estate. A keynote should therefore connect to the larger event rather than exist as an isolated attraction. If leadership is emphasizing a strategic priority, the outside speaker can reinforce it from a different perspective. If franchise owners are facing a common business challenge, the speaker can provide frameworks or tools that help them address it. If an organization wants to create stronger alignment, the presentation can support language and ideas that continue throughout the conference. Mitchell points to one indicator of a successful presentation: people continue referencing the speaker's message later in the event. The ideas have moved beyond the stage and become part of hallway conversations, meetings, and discussions among attendees. That is a considerably higher standard than whether the audience applauded. It also creates a different way to think about return on investment. Event organizers can use surveys and attendee feedback, but they can also consider whether the speaker's ideas are being retained and applied. Did the presentation support the organization's priorities? Did attendees receive something useful? Are leaders able to reinforce the message after everyone goes home? One of Mitchell's strongest recommendations is to avoid overwhelming people with information simply because there is time available to present it. A speaker who provides one, three, or a handful of useful ideas that people actually implement may create more value than someone who races through dozens of concepts. That principle has become even more important as information itself becomes easier to obtain. In an AI World, the Human Experience Matters More The role of a keynote speaker is changing because access to information has changed. Audiences no longer need to attend a conference simply to receive facts they could find through an online search or an AI platform. If a presentation consists entirely of information that attendees could generate for themselves in a few minutes, its value becomes increasingly difficult to justify. Live events offer something technology cannot easily replicate: a shared human experience. Stories, emotion, interaction, context, credibility, humor, and the energy created when people experience an idea together can make information memorable. A talented keynote speaker does not simply transfer knowledge. The speaker helps the audience connect that knowledge to their own circumstances and gives them a reason to act on it. That does not make technology irrelevant. Quite the opposite. AI is affecting virtually every area of business, and speakers need to understand how those changes intersect with their expertise. But Mitchell cautions against treating AI as a replacement for meaningful human relationships. She argues that authentic, present conversations are becoming more important as technology becomes more prevalent. The same principle should influence how organizations design conferences. Technology can support registration, communication, content delivery, follow-up, personalization, and countless other parts of an event. It can make the experience more efficient. The gathering itself, however, creates an opportunity for relationships and conversations that people cannot get from another automated interaction. That is why hiring a keynote speaker should involve evaluating the experience the speaker creates, not merely the information delivered. The audience should leave with something memorable enough to survive the flight home and useful enough to matter when they return to work. What to Consider Before Hiring a Keynote Speaker There is no single specification that guarantees a successful keynote. Different events require different speakers, styles, expertise, and outcomes. But the selection process becomes stronger when meeting planners evaluate the complete engagement instead of relying on a recognizable name or impressive video. Before making the decision, an organization should be able to answer five fundamental questions. First, what business outcome should the presentation support? If the desired result cannot be clearly articulated, it will be difficult to determine which speaker is best equipped to create it. Second, does the speaker understand the audience? Industry knowledge, business-model familiarity, audience demographics, organizational culture, and the challenges attendees are facing can all influence whether a message connects. Third, what will attendees take home? A great story can be memorable, but the strongest business presentations give people something useful. That might be a framework, a new perspective, a tool, a process, or a specific action they can implement. Fourth, what kind of professional will the organization be working with? Preparation, flexibility, communication, reliability, customization, and a service mindset are part of the engagement. The experience should be positive for the people behind the scenes as well as those sitting in the audience. Finally, how does the keynote support the larger event? The best speaker choice should reinforce the purpose of the gathering rather than compete with it. Hiring a keynote speaker becomes much easier when those specifications are established before names and fees enter the conversation. The objective is not to find the most famous person, the cheapest option, or even the speaker with the most impressive demo reel. It is to identify the person who can create the right experience for that particular audience at that particular moment. For organizations investing heavily in bringing their people together, that distinction can determine whether a keynote simply fills time or becomes one of the most valuable hours of the entire event. Watch the full episode on YouTube. Join Fordify LIVE every Wednesday at 11 a.m. Central across your favorite social media platforms and catch the replay on The Business Growth Show Podcast for more conversations with today's leading business experts, entrepreneurs, and growth-minded leaders. About Katrina Mitchell Katrina Mitchell is the Founder and Chief Matchmaker at Franchise Speakers, where she helps franchise organizations connect with franchise-savvy keynote speakers, thought leaders, subject matter experts, and business growth trainers. A former franchisee herself, Katrina brings firsthand experience with the challenges of franchise ownership, franchisee-franchisor relationships, and the importance of a strong system culture. Katrina founded Franchise Speakers in 2008 and has spent more than 17 years matching franchise brands with outside talent based on their audience, culture, business objectives, and desired outcomes. Known as a natural connector, she has built her business around helping franchise organizations create greater value from their conventions and events by finding the right speaker for the right opportunity. About Ford Saeks Ford Saeks is a Business Growth Accelerator who has generated more than a billion dollars in sales worldwide by helping businesses attract loyal customers, increase visibility, and accelerate growth. As President and CEO of Prime Concepts Group, Inc., Ford has founded more than ten companies, authored eleven books, earned three U.S. patents, and advised organizations ranging from startups to Fortune 500 companies. A recognized expert in business growth, customer acquisition, leadership, franchising, marketing, and AI-driven business strategies, Ford helps business owners and leaders identify opportunities, improve performance, and achieve sustainable results. Learn more at ProfitRichResults.com and watch Fordify LIVE at Fordify.tv.

In this new episode of Speaking of SurgOnc, Dr. Rick Greene discusses with Dr. Helen Johnson and Dr. Katrina Mitchell the management of patients with breast cancer diagnosed during pregnancy or lactation, and guidance provided regarding surgery, radiation, and systemic therapy, as reported in the article, "Oncolactation for Patients with Breast Cancer: Executive Summary from the American Society of Breast Surgeons."

Thrush in a breastfeeding dyad has commonly been diagnosed as a response to pain, but my guest today is a part of an important global conversation asking us to look at the evidence more closely. I'm delighted to be joined by Dr Naomi Dow, GP and IBCLC to talk about her work to better understand what is going on, and reduce the over-diagnosis of nipple and breast thrush.In this episode we discuss the causes of nipple and breast pain, wounds and discolouration, including dermatitis, poor wound management, and physiological conditions. Naomi explains how the symptoms of thrush have often been confused with other things, or even caused by the very things which are supposed to help with nipple pain. We talk about how we can communicate the new messages and what needs to happen next.Dr Naomi Dow is @‌dr_naomidow_ibclc on instagramMy latest book, ‘Supporting the Transition from Breastfeeding: a Guide to Weaning for Professionals, Supporters and Parents', is out now.You can get 10% off the book at the Jessica Kingsley press website, that's uk.jkp.com using the code MMPE10 at checkout.Follow me on Twitter @MakesMilk and on Instagram  @emmapickettibclc or find out more on my website www.emmapickettbreastfeedingsupport.comResources mentioned - Dr Katrina Mitchell's resource:Physician Guide to Breastfeeding for Parents, Physicians, Lactation Consultants, DoulasIABLE website https://lacted.org/The Role of Host and Fungal Factors in the Commensal-to-Pathogen Transition of Candida albicans - a paper discussing the mechanisms by which Candida changes from commensal to pathogenMammary candidiasis: A medical condition without scientific evidence? - the Jiminez et al paper - one of the key pieces of evidence we have that demonstrates that Candida is not the cause of nipple/breast painNCBI - WWW Error Blocked Diagnostic - study looking at alternative explanations for breast/nipple painMiLC https://www.facebook.com/groups/480916214609440/This podcast is presented by Emma Pickett IBCLC, and produced by Emily Crosby Media.

Want to become a keynote speaker, but you're not sure how to get on stage and get paid? Katrina Mitchell has advice. She's the founder of Franchise Speakers, an agency that books speakers for franchise events, and shares how speakers can find their niche, develop their product, and start making money.

Want to become a keynote speaker, but you're not sure how to get on stage and get paid? Katrina Mitchell has advice. She's the founder of , an agency that books speakers for franchise events, and shares how speakers can find their niche, develop their product, and start making money.

This week we dive into Glasgow Scotland's influential indie-pop purveyors The Pastels and their excellent EP/Singles compilation 'Truckload Of Trouble' with special guest, teacher and poet Josh Medsker. Songs discussed in this episode: Lonely Planet Boy (New York Dolls Cover) - The Pastels; The Horrors In The Museum - Rudimentary Peni; Nothing To Be Done - The Pastels; Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam - The Vaselines; What You Do To Me - Teenage Fanclub; What's Important - Beat Happening; Thank You For Being You - The Pastels; The Boy With The Arab Strap - Belle and Sebastian; Kitted Out, Firebell Ringing - The Pastels; I'm Sticking With You - The Velvet Underground; Son Of A Gun - The Vaselines; Comin' Through, Truck Train Tractor, Crawl Babies, Nothing To Be Done - The Pastels; Different Drum - The Stone Poneys; Different Drum - The Pastels; Different Drum - The Lemonheads; Not Unloved, Baby Honey - The Pastels; Speeding Motorcycle - Daniel Johnston; Speeding Motorcycle - The Pastels; Step On - Happy Mondays; Speedway Star - The Pastels; Out Of The Blue - Roxy Music; Dark Side Of Your World - The Pastels; Plateau - Meat Puppets; Nothing To Be Done (The Pastels cover) - Teenage Fanclub

Master Gardener Emily Clem talks with horticulturist, Katrina Mitchell, from the Huntsville Botanical Gardens about Alabama's endemic plants. With its diverse ecosystem of mountains, plateaus, valleys, rivers and glades, Alabama boasts over 3000 native plant species. Among those are over 28 endemic plants that grow only in Alabama and nowhere else in the world. Identifying, locating, and conserving these rare and often endangered plants are the topics of this podcast.  Links:https://www.aces.edu/  (Alabama Cooperative Extension)https://www.alcpl.org/The Athens-Limestone Public Library has a wide selection of books on local gardeningHave questions about this episode? Email askalibrarian@alcpl.orgMusic by Pixabay    

We are thrilled to welcome Katrina B. Mitchell, MD, IBCLC, PMH-C,  a dedicated breast surgeon, lactation consultant, and perinatal mental health provider who runs a daily breastfeeding medicine clinic alongside her surgical practice. Join us in this episode as we explore the latest evidence-based recommendations for maintaining optimal breast and nipple health during breastfeeding, here are some key points during our conversation:Foundational Understanding: Dr. Mitchell lays the groundwork for maintaining optimal breast and nipple health during breastfeeding.Deciphering Triple Nipple Ointment: Explore the controversy surrounding triple nipple ointment—is it a quick fix or a potential long-term risk?Essential Insights on Nipple Wound Healing: Gain valuable knowledge on recognizing and addressing nipple wounds for a smoother breastfeeding journey.………..And much much more!More About Dr. Mitchell:She is the creator of the Physician Guide to Breastfeeding, an evidence-based website for breastfeeding families and the communities that support them.It can be found at physicianguidetobreastfeeding.org or katrinamitchell.org. Follow her on Instagram at @physicianguidetobreastfeeding. Follow Milk Diva:www.MilkDiva.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/milk_divaFB: https://www.facebook.com/MilkDivaAustin/Pregnant Snag your FREE 11-page breastfeeding survival guide right here: [https://milkdiva.myflodesk.com/survivalguide]. Are you Doula and Birth Professional? Get your hands on our free Newborn Feeding Swipe File by visiting [https://www.milkdiva.com/newborn-feeding.html].

Taking a lactating patient the OR? Prescribing antibiotics? What about a CT scan with IV contrast? Pump and dump, right? WRONG. It's time to get educated! Today, we review the finer points of caring for our lactating patients.  In this episode Dr. Patrick Georgoff is joined by Dr. Austin Eckhoff, general surgery resident at Duke University, Dr. Annie Dotson, family medicine and breastfeeding medicine physician at Duke University, and Dr. Katrina Mitchell, breast surgeon at Ridley Tree Cancer Center in Santa Barbara, CA.  Resources:  https://www.bfmed.org/ https://www.e-lactancia.org/ https://physicianguidetobreastfeeding.org/ - -  TRASH THE PUMP & DUMP: https://physicianguidetobreastfeeding.org/trash-the-pump-and-dump/trash-pump-dump/ Please visit https://behindtheknife.org to access other high-yield surgical education podcasts, videos and more.   If you liked this episode, check out our recent episodes here: https://app.behindtheknife.org/listen

In this special episode of the Milk Minute, Heather and Maureen chat with Dr. Katrina Mitchell, a board-certified surgeon, breast oncologist, IBCLC, and PMH-C with over 20 years of expertise. They dive into the topic of breast surgeries, including augmentation, discussing their impact on breastfeeding and the balance between aesthetics and maternal well-being. Join them for a quick but insightful "Milk Minute" as they navigate the intersection of breast health, surgeries, and the beautiful journey of breastfeeding.Work With Us!Book a Lactation Consult with Heather! Click HERE for the deets.Book a Lactation Consult with Maureen! Click HERE to get started.THANK YOU TO THIS EPISODE'S SPONSORSHighland Birth - Book a Lactation Consult today! Booking a virtual consult with Maureen is now easier than ever. Click HERE to get started!Click HERE to order your Evivo! Use code MILKMINUTE for 15% off your purchase!Click HERE to get HappiTummi and enter code MILKMINUTE10 for 10% off your order!Click HERE to save 25% off and free shipping on all Liquid IV products with the code MILK_MINUTEListener question: Does donor milk need to fit the baby's age?Mentioned in this episode:KatrinaMitchell.orgSurgeon Sex and Patients' Long-Term Postoperative Outcomes‌Physiciansguidetobreastfeeding.org to find more info from KatrinaNurture Revolution, recommended book‌*Medi honey and hydrogel for wound care - Katrina's recommendationNipple Care and Complications While Breastfeeding - Physician Guide to BreastfeedingEp. 179: Breast Augmentation and Breastfeeding: Heather's personal story Prefer to read the transcript? Click Here Support the showCheck out Milk Minute Podcast's website here!Become a VIP Click here to get exclusive access and more!Send us an e-mail! MilkMinutePodcast@gmail.comFacebook | Instagram | TikTok

Though recently Luxon has joined with other world leaders in supporting a ceasefire in Gaza, many have called for the New Zealand government to take further action. Member of the Palestinian community, Katrina Mitchell-Kouttab has started a petition calling for New Zealand to live up to its international obligations. Olivia asked her why it's important for the Government to support Palestine, and where people can learn more about this cause.

New Mastitis protocol? Yes, the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine has added a new protocol, #36, the Mastitis Protocol. Actually, it is updated but the ideas in it are so revolutionary, it may as well be new! Dr. Katrina Mitchell was a major force behind these changes. She had noticed in her clinic as a Breastfeeding… The post appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.

How do you engage your franchisees or workforce? This week, Ford Saeks sits down with Katrina Mitchell, Chief Match Maker with Franchise Speakers Bureau, together having over 25 years of experience in the industry. They explore the strategies and tactics that franchise brands and franchisees can use to drive growth and profitability. From marketing and branding to operations and customer experience, they will share valuable insights and actionable tips you won't want to miss. In this episode, Ford and Katrina discuss: • The current state of franchising and how franchisors can build strong relationships with their franchisees. • Importance of developing, driving, and maintaining a healthy company culture • The value of in-person events with expert keynote presenters • How virtual events still have value as an essential tool in the franchise industry Ford Saeks has redefined the formula for business success. From start-ups to Fortune 500's, Saeks is widely recognized as a Business Growth Innovator. With over 20 years' experience (ranging from retail to wholesale), he has founded over ten companies, authored four books, been awarded three U.S. patents, and received numerous industry awards. As President and CEO of Prime Concepts Group, Inc., a digital marketing firm, Ford specializes in helping businesses attract loyal and repeat customers, monetize social media, and ignite innovation.

Boob problems: Clogged Ducts, Mastitis, Abscess, Galactocele“When you're going through something hard... Just because there's not a way out doesn't mean there's not a way through.”-Tori TsoIf you've ever been through a super complex, stressful health issue... you know it can feel like you'll never be the same

A local Santa Barbara surgeon is arguing for expanded abortion services and the formation of a women's health task force. KCSB's Joyce Chi speaks with Dr. Katrina Mitchell on her proposed task force and why quality reproductive healthcare benefits us all.

This week I am happy to feature Katrina Mitchell, someone who seldom takes hold of the mic, or is seen center stage.  Rather, she is usually working behind the scenes, securing center stage keynote opportunities for her ever- growing roster of speakers and/or planning conferences for an expansive roster of franchise brands.  Franchise Speakers Bureau is the ONLY speakers bureau dedicated exclusively to the verticals of franchising, licensing and distribution.    Katrina Mitchell is the Founder and Chief Matchmaker, at Franchise Speakers.  Launched in 2008, when Katrina was still a successful franchisee herself, she saw the need for a franchise industry speakers bureau that would help franchisors find the perfect speakers, trainers, facilitators, emcees and entertainers, to authentically connect with their franchisees. At Franchise Speakers, their mission is to help franchisors create fabulous experiences for their franchisees. While their speakers do the talking, Katrina's team are active listeners… responding quickly with carefully selected speakers/ trainers/ emcees/ or entertainer options, based on the franchisor's desired objectives. And throughout the process, Katrina and her team, make certain that the presenter options offered for review, will connect seamlessly with the franchisor's culture and the desired feeling, tone, and energy of the event.

Dr Katrina Mitchell is a breast surgeon and IBCLC with an emphasis in Perinatal Mental Health.  Listen as we discuss breast health, breast-feeding and all things breasts.  Podcast host: Katie Oshita, RN, BSN, IBCLC has over 22 years of experience working in Maternal-Infant Medicine.  Katie is a telehealth lactation consultant believing that clients anywhere in the world deserve the best care possible for their needs.  Being an expert on TOTs, Katie helps families everywhere navigate breastfeeding struggles, especially tongue tie and gut/allergy related issues. Email katie@cuddlesandmilk.com or www.cuddlesandmilk.com

Katrina Mitchell founded Franchise Speakers in 2008 with a mission to help franchisors find the right speakers. As a successful franchisee herself, Katrina experienced first-hand both energizing and compelling events and some that left her feeling disengaged and disheartened. Franchise Speakers was launched with the singular focus of helping franchisors find the perfect speakers to re-ignite, re-energize, educate and inspire their franchisees. Being a natural “connector”, Katrina has been happily hunting down perfect matches for Franchise Speakers' many clients ever since. When not busy match-making, Katrina loves to ski, bike, paddleboard & hike with Franchise Speaker's CFO (Chief Fun Officer) Cecil Roy, a sweet and fun-loving Australian Shepherd. Other passions include dancing, knitting, playing the harmonium, reading, and exercising on Zoom with her 85-year-old Mom.  Here are some key insights from this week's show: Construct relationships in business around the core values of kindness. Be passionate about mindset, resiliency, and happiness. It is all about personal growth and personal accountability. A big win comes from the amount and quality of time that we get to spend with the people we love. Bringing franchisees together is the franchisors opportunity to help franchisees fall back in love with the brand. Don't skimp! It's your most important marketing and relationships investment of the year!  Prefer the video version? Watch it here: https://youtu.be/lW9AgvYasjw

Path of Revelation Podcast: Episode 6 hosted by Gabriel Parker - New Pharisees - Effective and Ineffective prayer Episode's featured song: Path of Revelation - Almost Fainted ft Katrina Mitchell(now Campbell) Executive produced by Gabriel Parker pathofrevelationnow.com pathofrevelationnow@gmail.com @pormusicnow

What happens when Wellesley alumnae sit down for an open, candid conversation about their lives and careers, their hopes and fears, and the bond that connects them—their Wellesley experience? Wellesley alumnae of African descent from across the generations reflect upon the importance of Ethos and Harambee House to their experiences as women of color on campus. Featured alumnae: Karen Williamson ’69 and JudyAnn Bigby ’73; Pamela “Pamm” McNeil ’82 and Tracy Heather Strain ’92; Malika Jeffries-El ’96, Shelly Davis ’97, and Katrina Mitchell ’96; Liz Miranda ’02 and Natalie Gill-Mensah ’03; and Diamond Sharp ’11 and Ikhlas Saleem ’11. Edited and produced by Wellesley College, with interviews recorded by StoryCorps.

Jeremy has a conversation with Katrina Mitchell, co founder of Picture Impact, a social design studio that seeks to expand thinking, imagine new futures and chart a course to get us there. They are group of pragmatic idealists grounded in reality and energized to impact our social capacity. Support the show (http://patreon.com/highwaytohealth)

The DJ JesusBeats Show  Radio Air Date: April 13 - 20, 2018  TOPIC: SHOULD YOU MOVE IN TOGETHER BEFORE MARRIAGE?   PLAYLIST HOUR #1 DJ JESUSBEATS - FREESTYLE MIX (SONGS 1-15) 01. Alycia Levels Moore - Undeniable Love 02. Theory Hazit - It's So Sweet (Unreleased Remix) Ft. LMNO 03. Ty Scott King - Concrete Ft. Breana Marin 04. Sean C. Johnson - Ba'al 05. Jayreed - Is This What You Want Ft. KO 06. Angel Taylor - Weak 07. Mali Music - Beautiful (Remix) 08. Sean C. Johnson - Nothing But A "G" Thang 09. Darlene McCoy - Even Me 10. KJ-52 - All I Had Ft. Datin 11. Preacha'Boi - Preacha's Wife Ft. Se7en Rich 12. Wit & Dre Murray - I Miss You Ft. Kelly Kelz 13. Knaladeus - Memoirs of an Emcee Ft. JusThoughtZ & DJ Stranger 14. Read B. Verses - Thankful Ft. Katrina Mitchell 15. Spencer Kane - Favah Ft. Jor'Dan Armstrong HOUR #2 16. Trip Lee - Life 101 (Instrumental) 17. 116 Clique - Streets (Acapella) 18. Wes Pendleton - Your Way Ft. DJ Aslan (Instrumental) 19. Creature Clan - Change Of Heart Ft. D-MAUB & Eric Cross (Acapella) 20. Zion - Where Do We Go From Here Ft. Mario Tremaine (Instrumental) 21. Lecrae - Going In (Acapella) 22. Mary Mary - God In Me Ft. Kierra Sheard (Instrumental) 23. Andy Mineo - Hear My Heart (Instrumental) HOUR #3  24. Kama Kazi - You Love Me Ft. Anesha Birchett 25. Flame - Bad Ain't Good 26. Mark J - Dating or Married 27. Walk Right - Married To Christ     Download the Hot 3:16 Radio App  Apple: Download Here Android: Download Here

Evan speaks with Katrina Mitchell. Katrina is a sales, marketing and business-development professional and the CEO and Chief Match Maker of SPEAK! She joins us to talk about how to utilize professional speakers for conferences, conventions, meetings, as well as breakouts. Find her at franchisespeakers.com Brought to you by Tortal.net Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I was thrilled to have Katrina Mitchell on the show to talk about her experience as a franchise owner and her current business, called SPEAK!, which pairs franchise-savvy speakers, trainers, hot topic facilitators, panel moderators, emcees, and entertainers with franchise systems looking to take their events to the next level.  SPEAK! was founded in 2008 and is free to the franchisor!   Key takeaways from Katrina