Podcasts about Labelling

The availability of fast fashion and increased use of social media has led to a rise in online boutiques. Consumers are raising concerns over the quality of goods and the misleading information promoted by some influencers.Newstalk reporter, Josh Crosbie has been examining the practice of white labelling.

What's the latest in sustainable innovation in labels and films? Elisabeth Skoda speaks to CCL Label's Marika Knorr and Innovia Films' Stephen Langstaff to learn more. Packaging Europe's podcast, featuring the leading international figures in packaging innovation, sustainability and strategy, is now weekly! Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode.For more packaging news, interviews and multimedia content visit Packaging Europe.

Lester Kiewit speaks to Petronell Kruger, HEALA Programmes Manager, about the growing debate around food labelling and its impact on consumer choices. With the FDA's delayed "healthy" food label initiative in the U.S. and South Africa's proposed labelling overhaul, they discuss whether labelling products as "healthy" can truly influence our decision-making. Petronell also shares insightful examples from Chile, Brazil, and Mexico, and tackles the question of whether pricing strategies, like the sugar tax, are effectively guiding us towards healthier choices.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canada has designated seven transnational criminal organizations, including multiple drug cartels, as terrorist entities under the Criminal Code. This move, part of an agreement with the US to delay tariffs, gives law enforcement expanded powers to track and disrupt cartel finances. Guest: Dr. Michael Kenney - Posvar Chair in International Security Studies and Professor of Public & International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Sam discusses a new State of the US Wine Industry report from Silicon Valley Bank, the TTB's ingredient-labelling proposal for alcoholic beverages, Trump's first week in office, declining champagne sales, and some good news for lovers of Jura wines in the US. You can read the transcript of this newscast at https://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/us-wine-industry-status-report-ingredient-labelling-wine-trumps-proposed-tarriffs.

This month, Skin Flints welcomes a European and Australian boarded veterinary dermatologist, Sonya Bettenay. Show Notes (00:00) John introduces this month's podcast, his co-hosts, and the topic. Chapter 1 – First Cut: Introducing Skin Biopsies (02:21) John invites Sonya to introduce herself, and she discusses her current work in Munich - focusing on skin biopsies, clinical practice, and teaching. Sue highlights Sonya's credentials, noting her Australian and European board certifications. Sonya explains her dermatology training in Australia and California and her involvement with the ECVD as an examiner and tutor. (03:57) Sue and Sonya discuss the challenges pathologists face in interpreting biopsy samples and the importance of taking quality samples to aid diagnosis. Sonya reflects on improvements in biopsy submissions over the years but notes that obtaining multiple samples often provides a more comprehensive picture. (05:31) John asks Sonya to explain what a skin biopsy is. Sonya describes it as a microscopic examination of the skin, providing insights beyond surface-level observation. Sonya outlines cases where biopsies are useful, such as unusual presentations that deviate from common conditions, and emphasises the need to tailor biopsy timing based on the patient's condition. Chapter 2 – Going Deeper -  Steps Before Biopsy (09:15) Sue asks Sonya whether biopsies should replace basic investigative tests. Sonya emphasises that fundamental diagnostic steps such as skin scrapes, hair plucks, and impression smears should be performed first in most cases. However, she highlights exceptions, particularly for vesicular or severe oral mucosal lesions, where early biopsy is crucial to diagnosing immune-mediated conditions. Sonya explains the importance of maintaining the integrity of vesicular lesions during biopsy to ensure accurate diagnosis. She stresses the need to take elliptical samples to include surrounding healthy tissue and avoid disrupting the lesion structure. (11:52) Sue and Sonya discuss the distinction between primary and secondary lesions. Sonya explains that primary lesions, such as pustules and vesicles, provide the most diagnostic value, whereas secondary lesions, like crusts and alopecia due to self-trauma, may offer limited insights. (15:15) John asks about choosing biopsy techniques. Sonya shares her preference for biopsy punches due to their precision and ease of use, while acknowledging the importance of elliptical excisions for fragile lesions like vesicles. She explains the technical aspects of both methods and how they can impact diagnostic outcomes. Chapter 3 – Preservation - Sustainability and Practical Considerations (19:30) Sue raises concerns about the sustainability of single-use biopsy punches. Sonya explains that while some attempts to sterilise and reuse them have been made, they often result in decreased sharpness and reliability. She advises using new punches for best results but acknowledges the need for sustainable alternatives. Sonya discusses her approach to biopsy sampling, recommending taking multiple samples to ensure comprehensive diagnosis. She suggests including normal tissue alongside affected areas for comparison. Sue and Sonya explore potential innovations for more sustainable biopsy tools, such as reusable handles with replaceable blades. (23:19) John asks if separate biopsy punches should be used for each sample. Sonya clarifies that one punch can typically be used for multiple samples unless dealing with particularly tough tissues that may dull the instrument. (23:52) John then asks who can take biopsies and Sonya notes that all vets and also veterinary nurses may be able to take samples depending on local regulations, particularly for alopecia cases. She highlights the importance of orienting samples correctly by marking the direction of hair growth to aid pathologists in accurate analysis. (27:25) Sue and Sonya discuss the need for deep biopsies in cases of hair loss or deeper inflammation and introduces the concept of shave biopsies as an alternative for delicate areas like the inner pinna. Chapter 4 – Packing a Punch - Sample Handling and Labelling (30:50) John asks about the best practices for preparing biopsy sites. Sonya advises against using any antiseptics or alcohol, explaining that preserving surface elements such as bacteria and crusts is crucial for accurate diagnosis. She recommends minimal shaving in the direction of hair growth to retain valuable diagnostic material. (33:20) John asks about labelling the samples - firstly Sonya provides guidance on handling biopsy samples, emphasising the need for quick placement in formalin to avoid tissue degradation. She recommends gently dabbing samples before immersion to preserve tissue integrity. Regarding labelling, Sonya highlights the importance of clear sample identification. She discusses techniques such as using coloured dyes or marking sutures to help orient samples and provide context for pathologists. Sonya also discusses the benefits of using dyes for sample orientation and how different colours can indicate specific sites. Sonya explains how proper labelling ensures better interpretation and helps guide future treatment decisions. (39:33) John and Sue wrap up the discussion, thanking Sonya for her insights and expressing interest in having her return for further discussions on histopathology. (41:12) John wraps up the discussion, previewing podcasts to come and asking his co-hosts another odd question.

Donald J. Trump has been inaugurated as the 47th President of the United States. Behind the pomp and ceremony are lessons for politicians on the left here and around the world. Labelling your opponent a racist, a nazi, an extremist, a homophobe, a sexist, anti-trans, a threat to democracy, a tyrant, and sexist won't win you an election. Biden, and then Harris, threw the kitchen sink of threats about Trump at the public and none of it stuck. The Obama's, the Pelosi's and the Clinton's of American politics did their best to paint Trump as a dystopian dictator, hell-bent on crucifying immigrants and minorities. And what happened? They lost. He won. A clean sweep of the battlegrounds. The House. The Senate. The electoral college. The popular vote. And around half of Latino voters, the highest ever for a Republican, even higher than George W. Bush in 2004. Record numbers of minorities voted for Trump. His election was of course run against a backdrop of a tough economy and inflation hitting punters hard. Plus, Joe Biden was, well, literally stumbling to the finish line, struggling to walk and talk. But the fact remains voters picked the guy who'd been labelled all these awful things because they trusted him to turn the economy around, and some also to stop the free speech moderators and pronoun police. So, what's the lesson here? For Hipkins it doesn't matter how many times you call Seymour and/or Luxon a racist - it won't get you back for the greasy benches. Labour and its allies are gearing up for a fresh onslaught of attacks on race as the Treaty Bill goes to select committee. But here's the thing - most Kiwis aren't listening. Look at the polls. The Ipsos issues monitor from late last year showed that. Inflation, health, economy, crime, housing, poverty etc were the big issues. Race relations? 15th on 6%. Those in the left would do better —and we'd all benefit from this— if they'd stop the name-calling and start coming up with serious, credible, alternative economic plans to get this country firing again. Labour was supposed to be a party for the workers. They've let provincial New Zealand down badly with economic mismanagement and energy policies that may have suited a speech at UNGA in New York, but certainly not the good people of Ruapehu. And that's the lesson Trump is giving the left today. The recipe used over the past decade of window dressing, performative politics, identity politics, virtue signalling, and demonising your opponents no longer works on the people who matter most. The voters. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textHi, I'm Roz, and welcome back to The Cutflower Podcast! Today, I'm thrilled to welcome back Roisin Taylor, who joins us for an insightful follow-up discussion. Earlier this year, we spoke about her Nuffield Farming Scholarship and her fascinating work on climate adaptation in the British cut flower industry. Now, we dive into her latest findings and her vision for the future of flower farming in the UK. Let's get into it!Episode SummaryIn this compelling episode, Roisin Taylor shares her research into the resilience of the British cut flower industry amid the challenges of climate change. From storm-damaged gardens to scorching summers, her Nuffield Farming Scholarship journey revealed both vulnerabilities and opportunities in this growing sector.We discuss her travels, including eye-opening visits to Kenyan and Dutch flower farms, lessons learned from their practices, and the troubling lack of transparency in flower production. Roisin unveils her plan to establish a British Cut Flower Association—a body to support growers, florists, and stakeholders, ensuring a sustainable and thriving industry.Key TakeawaysClimate Change Impacts: Understanding how flooding, drought, and extreme heat are challenging the resilience of British flower farms.The Need for Advocacy: Why the industry requires a dedicated national body to support growers, address labour issues, and drive sustainability.Labelling and Transparency: Advocating for clearer labelling to help consumers make informed choices about the flowers they buy.Collaboration Over Competition: How hubs, cooperatives, and community efforts could transform the supply chain and make British flowers more accessible.Lessons from Abroad: Insights from Kenya, the Netherlands, and beyond on building a sustainable and profitable flower industry.Resource Links:Learn more about the Nuffield Farming Scholarships Trust.Connect with Roisin: https://bio.site/roisinbt  Visit Https://audioandco.com for all your audiobook, video and podcast needs. New Catalogue Out Now, https://plantsofdistinction.co.uk use the code CUTFLOWER30 for 30% off your order. https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/newsletters Flower Farmers Retreat 2024 (21 &22 September): https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/businessretreat2024 2024 Farm Day at Field Gate Farm (10 August): https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/farmvisit A Cut Above Waitlist: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/ACutAboveWaitlist The Growth Club: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/thegrowthclub Lots of free resources on our website: https://thecutflowercollective.co.uk/cut-flower-resources/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldgateflowers Facebook Group 'Cut Flower Farming - Growth and Profit in your business' https://www.facebook.com/groups/449543639411874 Facebook Group 'The Cut Flower Collection' https://www.facebook.com/groups/cutflowercollection

In this episode of the Safer Chemicals Podcast, Adam Elwan is joined by Roberto Scazzola, Chair of the Risk Assessment Committee (RAC), and María Ottati, Chair of the Socio-Economic Analysis Committee (SEAC). They discuss highlights of the November committee meetings, focusing on the scientific evaluation of the proposal to restrict PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) in sectors such as construction products, textiles and food contact materials and packaging.  Roberto also provides insights into the harmonised classification process under the Classification, Labelling and Packaging (CLP) Regulation, while María offers valuable advice for companies preparing applications for authorisation. Useful links Give us feedback: https://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/... November RAC and SEAC meeting highlights  - ECHA news, 5 December 2024: https://echa.europa.eu/-/higlights-from-november-2024-rac-and-seac-meetings**************Subscribe to our YouTube channelSubscribe to our Safer Chemicals PodcastSubscribe to our newsFollow us on:TwitterFacebookLinkedInVisit our website Disclaimer: Views expressed by interviewees do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Chemicals Agency. All content is up to date at the time of publication.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Awful parenting, being 12, the midweek pod has a name! And, of course, language. Dilemma From Vietnam With Love Something Only You Know: Where the fuck is Walter? Please send us your suggestions for an episode's main subject! TOPIC FOR NEXT WEEK: Technology... is technology helping or hindering society? Kids don't get up to mischief anymore, no one plays out, kids no longer use their imagination, socialising, learn life skills, and the friend food chain (alphas, betas, the funny one). And on a more global scale, tech bros hold all the power, is this a good thing? Is this really freedom of speech? Send us something you want to share on the topic - email: ladsanonpod@gmail.com If you have any Dilemmas that you want advice on, step into the circle of trust: mailto:Ladsanonpod@gmail.com Is there 'Something Only You Know' - we want to know your story, let's hear them: mailto:Ladsanonpod@gmail.com (all submissions will remain anonymous - no face, no case). Follow Lads Anonymous: Instagram: https://bit.ly/47DEwic TikTok: https://bit.ly/3S0w8DB Twitter: https://bit.ly/4b232fI Facebook: https://bit.ly/3uNYN7n Threads: https://bit.ly/43vQNoD If you enjoyed this episode, please follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and leave a review or rating. Love Ricky and Flav x Lads Anonymous intro track and jingles by Alexander Canwell (Engineer Al): https://spoti.fi/3w5fnQB Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pippa speaks to Jeanine Coetzer, senior associate at Spoor and Fisher, Africa's largest specialised intellectual property law firm, about the concept of greenwashing. We look into the legalities of labelling and marketing products in South Africa with claims about their environmental benefits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Highlights from November's Global Update from the Global Technical and Regulatory Affairs team at the Almond Board of Californian dive into key international developments impacting the almond industry. Get updates from ABC's recent EU meetings, where staff members engaged with European trade and regulatory bodies to address critical issues affecting almond exports. Hear about their efforts to maintain quality standards and smooth supply chains, including meetings in Italy to reinforce collaboration with the Italian Ministry of Health and build confidence in California almonds. Plus, this episode has the latest on post-election dynamics in the U.S. and explores how new EU labeling requirements, effective January 2025, will impact almond shipments.

In this episode, Lee and Ellen look at the efficiency of proper labeling. Together they discuss: • Lee's right-brained problem with naming files (using emotional labels instead of factual) • Picking a labeling system and using it to more easily locate files • The effectiveness of visual file icons • The efficiency of having a labeling system (it might be boring, but it works)   Edited at Studio D, Wayne Duncan, producer Your co-hosts: www.LeeSilber.com and www.EllenGoodwin.com  

"Labelling, though it provides ease of conversing about something, it muddies up meaning." This is certainly the case for "toxicity". It's really easy to label someone or a workplace as toxic and not have to think constructively about them anymore. It's easy say a leader is creating a toxic work environment when someone objects (maybe strongly) to something they're doing. This muddiness has been on my mind a while so I reached out to Dr. Kevin Sansberry. He is a behavioural scientist, host of the Toxic Leadership Podcast, executive coach and deeply thoughtful and articulate human. Especially when it comes to organization leadership and toxic workplaces. We don't get muddy thinking from him. There were many insights in this conversation about toxic workplaces and far more:

“Despite all our accomplishments, we owe our existence to a six-inch layer of topsoil and the fact that it rains.” – Paul Harvey Claire Mackenzie and Colin Ramsay are the visionary filmmakers behind the independent, British documentary, "Six Inches of Soil", that is pioneering conversations about the future of farming and the environment not just in Britain, but around the world. Their film follows three young British farmers who are working to restore soil health and promote biodiversity in response to the environmental challenges posed by industrial farming practices. Recorded in January this year, Claire and Colin share their journey from concept to screen and how their film is sparking discussions across the country, bringing attention the importance of soil not just as the foundation of agriculture but as a natural solution for our fight against climate change, particularly in storing carbon and water retention. Watch Six Inches of Soil now: Vimeo: https://sixinchesofsoil.vhx.tv/   Prime: https://amzn.to/3YgExpU Two of the farmers featured in this film have already been on this podcast. Listen to their episodes here: Anna Jackson - City Photographer to Regenerative Farmer: https://spoti.fi/3tKgZ1c Adrienne Gordon - The Organic Market Garden Set Up From Scratch: https://spoti.fi/4f8yhXM Mentioned in the Podcast: Dirt To Soil by Gabe Brown: https://chelseagreen.co.uk/book/dirt-to-soil/ Groundswell - ⁠https://groundswellag.com/⁠ Adrienne Gordon's Sweetpea Market Garden - ⁠https://sweetpeamarketgarden.co.uk/⁠ Cambridge Organic - ⁠https://cambridgeorganic.co.uk/⁠ Hodmedod's. Pulses, Grains, Seeds and Flour from British Farms - ⁠https://hodmedods.co.uk/⁠ Riverfood - ⁠https://www.riverford.co.uk/⁠ Get Fair About Farming campaign has now changed to: https://www.sustainweb.org/news/sep24-farmers-against-farmwashing-campaign/ Marina O'Connell features in this film and was mentioned. Sadly, since this recording, Marina passed away: ⁠https://www.apricotcentre.co.uk/in-memoriam-marina⁠ Get in contact: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/tombryanyeah/⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/greatbritishadventurespodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.threads.net/@tombryanyeah⁠⁠⁠ Chapters 00:00 Introduction 02:17 It's all about the soil 06:12 Claire's connection to where food comes from 09:15 Seeing the comparison between healthy and unhealthy soil 12:56 The problem with industrial farming 19:06 The current system is wrong, not the farmers 21:22 The nature of soils in the UK 24:30 What Regenerative Agriculture is 27:36 Buzzwords and Greenwashing 35:03 The benefits to farmers 39:03 The three stories chosen in the film 43:53 Anna and her family's regenerative farm 46:04 Adrienne's organic market garden, Sweetpea 53:37 Ben's regeneratively farmed cattle 59:24 The problem with meat 01:02:38 Big Industry's influence 01:11:10 Labelling of food 01:16:31 The benefits of healthy soil 01:22:11 The erosion of UK soil 01:24:55 Marina O'Connell's casestudy 01:26:47 Working out what to fit in the final film 01:35:34 Funding and teaming the film 01:42:04 Enjoying the distribution journey

Knowing when to step back, good quality conversations, space for both talking and listening, interacting with the environment around you…Gillian Craig shares her expertise as a language teacher and consultant, as well as a parent herself. We problematise when is the right time to stop babbling back to a child, how much choice we give to children, should we use ‘big' words with children, whether watching TV is useful for learning language, creating a need to communicate, and much more… Read Gillian's article here: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/why-is-my-child-not-speaking-yet Listen to more: If you enjoyed this episode, you might also like: My child can't write yet – Helen Battelley https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/my-child-cant-write-yet-the-foundations-of-early-writing/ My child can't read yet – Stacy Benge https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/my-child-cant-read-yet/ Episodes mentioned in this recording:  Proactively promoting positive mental health – Matt Bawler https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/proactively-promoting-positive-mental-health/ The power of play in the absence of language – Marlis Juerging-Coles https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/bridging-language-barriers-for-eal-children/  Episode break down: 00:00 – My own concerns as a parent 04:30 – The intersections of parent and educator 06:00 – More input is not always better! 09:00 – Language learning through everyday routines 13:45 – Treating your child like they DO understand language 14:15 – Serve and return interactions 16:00 – You ARE doing the right things! 19:00 – If a child is not ready, don't force them! 21:50 – Don't always fill gaps of silence! 24:00 – Reading stories is SO valuable 26:40 – Giving children a NEED to communicate 28:50 – Is babbling back to babies ok? 36:55 – Don't be scared of using ‘big' words 41:30 – Labelling feelings to support self-regulation 42:30 – How watching TV can support language 52:00 – Top tips for parents and educators in Gillian's article For more episodes and articles visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com

Welcome to the fourth episode of Crunchtime, an interactive podcast series where you choose the topics and we bring the experts. In this episode, we dive into food allergies, with the spotlight on a key topic: 'Building consumer trust through food allergen labelling and information'.

John Stapleton, writer, instructor and former innovation fellow with the Metcalf Foundation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this conversation, David Manuel, Founder and CIO of Beagle Partners LLP, interviews Christine Brentani, Senior Principle Consultant at ACA Group. Discussing the impact of sustainability regulations on asset managers and the changing landscape of the industry, Christine shares her journey from fund management to regulatory risk and compliance. David and Christine also explore the evolution of sustainability regulations and the future trends that fund managers should pay attention to. Christine reflects on her experience attending COP27 and COP28 and the progress being made on key milestones. The CFA UK Sustainability Community is buzzing with daily discussions, virtual meet-ups, and in-person gatherings, offering numerous opportunities for you to get involved. Our Community is a virtual and in-person hub for investment professionals to grow together as sustainable investing experts. This is the go-to place for sustainable investing knowledge, resources and contacts. You can post questions on our forum, connect with other members online and join an informal catch up in the pub. For more information on the Sustainability Community and how to join, click here: shorturl.at/drsHV

Stephen also talks about a new Civil Service inclusive language guide for staff

Philip Polkinghorne's defence team says the Crown's accusations against him have been an insult. The Auckland eye surgeon is accused of killing his wife, Pauline Hanna, in 2021. In his closing remarks Ron Mansfield KC says a lack of injuries on Hanna's body must mean she took her own life. Herald reporter George Block says Mansfield also gave an explanation for Polkinghorne deleting his messages with sex worker Madison Ashton. "Mansfield says that was just because he didn't want that to become public - if it was going to be this big investigation, he didn't want his extramarital liaisons to become public fodder." Ron Mansfield will continue his remarks in the morning before the judge sums up the case, then the jury's expected to start deliberating tomorrow afternoon. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our tendency to label people & the growing trend of labelling others toxic Part 2 of a 2 part series by Radio Islam

Data labelling is a critical step in developing AI models, providing the foundation for accurate predictions and smart decision-making. Labelled data helps machine learning algorithms understand input data by assigning meaningful tags to raw data—such as images, text, or audio—ensuring that AI models can recognise patterns and make informed decisions. AI models struggle to learn and perform tasks effectively without high-quality labelled data. Proper data labelling enhances model accuracy, reduces errors, and accelerates the time it takes to train AI systems. Whether you're working with natural language processing, image recognition, or predictive analytics, the success of your AI project hinges on the quality of your labelled data.In this episode, Henry Chen, Co-founder and COO of Sapien, speaks to Paulina Rios Maya about the importance of data labelling in training AI models. Key Takeaways:Data labelling converts raw data into structured data that machine learning models can recognise.Reducing bias and ensuring data quality are critical challenges in data labelling.Expert human feedback plays a crucial role in improving the accuracy of AI training data and refining AI models.Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and Background01:07 - Data Labeling: Converting Raw Data into Useful Data03:02 - Challenges in Data Labeling: Bias and Data Quality07:46 - The Role of Expert Human Feedback09:41 - Ethical Considerations and Compliance11:09 - The Evolving Nature of AI Models and Continuous Improvement14:50 - Strategies for Updating and Improving Training Data17:12 - Conclusion

Revival In Motion: Our tendency to label people & the growing trend of labelling others toxic by Radio Islam

In this episode, I'm diving into why labelling food as “good” or “bad” is harmful to both your recovery and your overall relationship with food. I'll share my own experiences with breaking free from food labels and explain how these labels fuel guilt, anxiety, and the restrictiom cycle. We'll also talk about how to start viewing food more neutrally and embracing a more balanced, flexible approach to eating. If you've ever struggled with feeling guilty about what you eat, this episode is for you!SOCIALS:Instagram: @flourishwithciandra @recovertoflourish_podTikTok: @flourishwithciandraWebsite: https://flourishwithciandra.com/Contact: info@flourishwithciandra.com

Major supermarkets are using cheaper, imported peas for their own disguised home brands...and Australian pea farmers aren't happy.

In Episode 310 of The Canine Paradigm, we discuss the dog training Rachael Raygun Olympic scandal and its implications for both the sports world and our industry. The controversy surrounding Rachael Raygun's performance highlights a troubling trend: the perceived privilege of those with academic credentials, particularly PhDs, as the sole authorities on complex issues. However, this bias isn't limited to sports. In dog training, the divide between those with formal academic qualifications and those with extensive practical experience continues to grow. The dog training Rachael Raygun Olympic scandal shows that assuming PhDs alone hold all the answers is misguided. Moreover, this mindset creates rifts within our industry and undervalues the real-world expertise that experienced trainers bring to the table. Furthermore, we're concerned about the ongoing narrative that unfairly targets balanced trainers. Labelling these professionals as "punishment trainers" relies on emotional misinformation, which only serves to divide the community. This kind of gas lighting is exhausting and does nothing to improve dog training quality or the well-being of the dogs we care for. Therefore, it's time for a more balanced approach—one that respects both academic knowledge and practical experience. By fostering a more inclusive and open-minded discussion, we can create better outcomes for everyone, whether in the sports arena or within the dog training field. Further Details Are you in search of top-tier dog trainers and steadfast supporters of the Canine Paradigm? Below is a comprehensive list of individuals and businesses that stand by our mission, contribute to our operational costs, and make significant contributions to the canine community. Glenn Cooke oversees a wide range of canine-related services at Canine Evolution and Pet Resorts Australia. Pat Stuart offers a full suite of coaching and dog training services through Serious dog business We invite you to support our show and access exclusive content on our Patreon page. Your contributions directly support the show's ongoing production, and we deeply appreciate the wonderful community that has formed around it. If you're unsure how to contribute, feel free to reach out to us for assistance. Explore our complete range of merchandise at our Teespring store. You can also help by spreading the word within the canine community or suggesting special guests for future interviews. For information on how to listen to our podcast, please visit this link. Subscribe to our YouTube channel for video content and updates. If you enjoyed the podcast, we would greatly appreciate your reviews on iTunes, Spotify, and other podcast directories. Details on joining the International Association of Canine Professionals (IACP) can be found here. We highly recommend membership for anyone serious about advancing in the canine industry. We also encourage you to check out Dogs Playing for Life, a transformational rescue process making a positive impact on dogs across the USA. Support Our Supporters Narelle Cooke hosts her own podcast, Natural Health for People and Pets, available on all major podcast platforms. Be sure to listen in. For the finest human-grade supplements for your dogs, visit Canine Ceuticals. Now available in the USA. SHOW SPONSOR Jason Firmin of Einzweck Dog Quip is another proud SHOW SPONSOR. The innovative motorcycle dog kennel can be found at Rowdy Hound. SHOW SPONSOR For daycare and heartfelt training services, check out From the Heart Dog Training. SHOW SPONSOR Our dear friend and frequent contributor, Birdy O'Sheedy, can be found at birdyosheedy.com. Special Thanks A huge thanks to all our contributing artists. Please take a moment to support their amazing work: Jane Stuart Avery Keller Zoie Neidy

背后给人贴标签、下判断实在不礼貌，但在网络时代，人人都想语出惊人，点评时代风气、人物特质也成了一种流行，但是也许一不小心也会落入肤浅的刻板印象，我们该怎么看这样的趋势呢。 Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/2957

Published in MPT Salam to Gaza: Focus on Dissent and Resistance: https://modernpoetryintranslation.com/magazine/salam-to-gaza-focus-on-dissent-and-resistance/

FRIDAY SHOW!!!! Brought to you by @YEGPropertyPros!

Dairy manufacturers are on edge as a potentially catastrophic move looms.  This week Food Ministers here and across the ditch are expected to discuss labelling of formula products.  French multinational Danone believes the move could make 441 people jobless in New Zealand, with $1 billion of exports lost.  Infant Nutrition Council chief executive Jonathan Chew joined Mike Hosking.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unlock the latest insights into medicine labelling with Fiona Wing, naturopath and regulatory manager at Designs for Health. Learn what updates to Therapeutic Goods Order number 92 (TGO 92) mean for accurate product labelling, especially for allergens like sulfites and phenylalanine. Fiona clarifies the differences between food and medicine labelling, the necessity of declaring certain substances, and the confusion around protein powders versus artificial sweeteners.Episode Highlights:Updates to TGO 92 and their impact on product labelingDifferences between food and medicine labellingDeclaring allergens like sulfites and phenylalanine in medicinesNuances of labelling gluten, and lactose, and debunking yeast misconceptionsLatest changes in mandatory warning labels and ingredient safetySafety issues with common ingredients like Vitamin B6, withania, and turmericThe role of pharmacovigilance in ensuring consumer safetyRecent organizational changes within the TGA and their impact on complementary medicinesStay informed and empowered about critical regulatory changes affecting the supplement industryAbout Fiona: Fiona Wing has been a qualified Naturopath and Nutritionist for 20 years and worked in the retail, clinic, and behind-the-scenes for complementary medicine sponsors. She has been working in Regulatory Affairs for the last 4 years.She has a passion for learning all there is to know about nutritional and herbal biochemistry and pharmacology, which suits her in her current role as Regulatory and NPD Manager at DFH. This role requires a strong focus on TGA guidelines and legislation, keeping up with current evidence and research, and keeping an eye on emerging, well-researched ingredients and product innovation.Fiona is a mum to two active kids aged 14 and 16. In her spare time, you can find her in her garden or walking in awe through the Blue MountainsConnect with Fiona:Email: fwing@designsforhealth.com.auShownotes and references are available on your local Designs for Health websitewww.designsforhealth.com.auRegister as a Designs for Health Practitioner and discover quality practitioner-only supplements at www.designsforhealth.com.auFollow us on SocialsInstagram: DesignsforhealthausFacebook: DesignsforhealthausDISCLAIMER: The Information provided in the Wellness by Designs podcast is for educational purposes only; the information presented is not intended to be used as medical advice; please seek the advice of a qualified healthcare professional if what you have heard here today raises questions or concerns relating to your health

Negotiation Expert, Fotini Iconomopoulos shares how adopting a few negotiation strategies can lead to better relationships in business and life. Negotiation Expert, Fotini Iconomopoulos dives deep into the art of negotiation. Throughout the conversation, Fotini shares insights from her extensive experience running negotiation workshops and reveals the top challenges people experience when learning how to negotiate and how applying these strategies can actually improve relationships. She offers actionable steps for overcoming these barriers like the importance of preparation, cooperative negotiation tactics, emotional regulation, and asking the right questions. Fotini also explores the bias between men and women in the workplace when it comes to negotiation and provides real life examples. She also shares her own story about needing to go to the emergency room and how negotiation literally saved her life. BIOFor over a decade, Fotini Iconomopoulos has been the person that Fortune 50 companies call to help them through their high stakes negotiations or train them to upgrade their negotiation, communication and persuasion skills. Today she spends most of her time keynote speaking on negotiation, communication, leadership and conflict management, and offering her experience to meaningful non-profit initiatives. She is regularly featured on TV & podcast media and has been quoted in numerous global publications including HBR, Forbes, CNN, CNBC, and Business Insider.HarperCollins noticed her frequent media appearances and asked to write her first, now best-selling, book “Say Less, Get More: Unconventional Negotiation Techniques to Get What You Want”which launched to critical acclaim and praise as some of “The Best Leadership Advice from Books By Women” (Globe & Mail 2021).When not with clients, she occasionally returns to the classroom as an instructor of MBA Negotiations at the Schulich School of Business, where she completed her MBA, as well as guest lectures at universities all over the globe.After a decade of entrepreneurship in retail, Fotini refined her negotiation skills in the corporate world working for giants like L'Oreal before management consulting. She created a successful negotiation advisory practice for another global firm before starting her own, guiding clients through high-stakes scenarios in all industries.Having overcome significant gender adversity early in her career, Fotini is passionate about helping people develop the confidence to take on challenges, with a particular interest in empowering women & disadvantaged groups through various non-profit initiatives. In 2018, she expanded to educating adolescent girls through an empowerment camp experience, to start building their confidence and resilience early, a passion she continues to pursue.She's been honored by NextUp (formerly Network of Executive Women), whom she serves as a regional advisor for their only Canadian chapter, with a National Inclusion award; The Greek America Foundation as one of their Top 40 under 40; and has been nominated for the Women of Influence RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneur Awards multiple times.CHAPTERS05:12 Challenges surrounding asking for what you want08:16 Privilege in negotiation, the on-ramp vs. the stairs12:09 Emotional regulation in negotiation16:58 Labelling in negotiation19:40 Using questions to self-advocate in high pressure situations22:14 Mirroring in corporate environments25:20 How to know when to leave a negotiation situation31:13 Rehearsing for negotiations34:22 Likeability in negotiation and how to better connect with others 40:50 How Fotini turned a hospital visit into a negotiation and succeededLINKSSay Yes Get...

The Vegan society is pushing for better labelling standards in Aotearoa with the rise in alternative products on the market. Currently manufacturers are able to use the terms vegan and vegetarian without any standards applying. Some of those products may still contain ingredients from animals. Vegan Society spokesperson Claire Insley speaks to Jesse.

Welcome back to Season 11 of the Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast! In episode 335, we delve into the neuroscience of emotion regulation, a crucial skill for personal and professional success. Host Andrea Samadi continues the 18-week self-leadership series inspired by Grant Bosnick's book, focusing on strategies to enhance our ability to manage emotions effectively. We explore practical tips from Bosnick, such as labeling emotions, creating distance from them, and reframing situations to view them more positively. Additionally, we highlight the importance of sleep for emotion regulation, drawing insights from experts like Dr. Andrew Huberman and Dr. Matthew Walker. Discover how improving your sleep quality can lead to better emotional control and overall well-being. Join us as we connect the dots between neuroscience, sleep, and emotional intelligence to help you achieve greater heights in 2024 and beyond. On today's episode #335 we continue with our 18-Week Self-Leadership Series based on Grant Bosnick's “Tailored Approaches to Self-Leadership: A Bite Size Approach Using Psychology and Neuroscience” that we first dove into with our interview on EP #321[i] the end of January.  The goal was that each week, we focused on learning something new, (from Grant's book) that builds off the prior week, to help take us to greater heights in 2024.   For Today, EPISODE #335, we are moving on to Chapter 9, covering “The Neuroscience of Emotion Regulation” which showed up on my leadership self-assessment as a low, RED score, of 20%, but again, not because it's not something I don't need to pay attention to, this is something I pay attention to daily, right up there with physical health that is listed in Pathway Four of Grant's Self-Leadership Map. If you've taken the leadership self-assessment[ii], look to see if Emotion Regulation is of a low, medium or high priority for you to focus on this year. Before looking at what Grant Bosnick has to say about Emotion Regulation in Chapter 9 of his book, I looked around to see what else I could find on this topic. We actually have already covered this topic as one of the six social emotional learning competencies that we launched this podcast with, back in August, 2019[iii] and we called that episode “Self-Regulation: The Foundational Learning Skill for Future Success.”  In this early episode, we defined self-regulation as “the ability to manage your emotions and behavior in accordance of the situation. It includes being able to resist highly emotional reactions to upsetting stimuli, to calm yourself down when you get upset, adjust to a change in expectations and (the ability) to handle frustration”[iv] In other words, it's the ability to bounce back after a setback or disappointment, and the ability to stay in congruence with your inner value system.  HOW TO HELP OUR CHILDREN WITH EMOTION REGULATION: We covered some tips on this early episode to help our children to practice this skill, and strengthen their “self-regulation” muscles, beginning with: Naming the emotion they are experiencing at a given moment, with a strategy (like stopping to take some deep breaths when something frustrates or overwhelms them) so they can keep working, and move forward. Uncovering what motivates each of us to develop intrinsic motivation that can help propel us forward. Taking brain breaks, or “unfocused moments” that allow for the brain to solve problems during these resting states. WHAT GRANT BOSNICK SUGGESTS FOR EMOTION REGULATION: Then we covered some tips to help us to continue to strengthen these self-regulation skills in the workplace, and I wondered what Grant Bosnick had to say in chapter 9 of his book on this topic. Within the second paragraph of this chapter, he explains the science behind emotion regulation when he outlines that “neuroscience has shown us that the exact same feelings we get from a physical threat also occur as social and emotional threats.” (Page 91, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick).  This took me back to working with children with this foundational learning skill, that determines future success, and the whole idea that “social and emotional threats” can impact us (stop us in our tracks) exactly as if there was a actual physical threat (like coming face to face with a bear in the forest). In Chapter 9, Grant explains some different ways to regulate our emotions, and he uses a graphic to demonstrate how to move forward, while regulating our emotions, instead of spiraling out of control, downwards, and it begins with where we focus our attention. If we focus on the emotional aspects, he tells us “it will drive us into a downward spiral” but if we learn to “focus on the nonemotional aspects, or distance ourselves (from whatever it is that is bothering us) this is the start to creating an upward spiral.” (Page 94, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick).    IMAGE CREDIT: Image 9.2 from Grant Bosnick's Tailored Approaches to Self-Leadership TIP 1: LEARN TO LABEL OUR EMOTIONS: Bosnick agrees with the steps we created to build emotion regulation in our children, as he also mentions the importance of being able to name or label the emotion that you are having first. TIP 2: DISTANCE YOURSELF FROM EMOTIONS THAT ARE BOTHERING YOU TO PROVIDE TEMPORARY RELIEF: Then he suggests to find ways to distance yourself from the emotion (he calls this attentional deployment) to give you temporary relief from the situation. He mentions seeing the issue through someone else's eyes, and I remember Dr. Maiysha Clairborne sharing this strategy back on EP 289[v] when she explained the importance of stepping into someone else's shoes when you are in conflict with them, to feel what they feel, and even stepping back and looking at the entire problem from above (outside of anyone's shoes) to gain a new perspective. TIP 3: REFRAME THE CONFLICT: Next Bosnick suggests “reappraisal or reframing” the conflict, by looking at it in a more positive way. He mentions that mindfulness can help us to “take a step back, lower anxiety, bring attention to the moment, become less judgmental about what is happening, help the brain to not attach meaning to the emotions and be open to new meaning and new connections.” (Page 97, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). He suggests looking at the situation from someone else's point of view to reframe it. TIP 4: LEARN TO REGULATE OUR EMOTIONS BY FINDING STRATEGIES THAT KEEP US STRONG, AND CLEAR HEADED: It's his last technique of “response modulation” that caught my attention the most, because we've all experienced this. Once we are hit with an emotion about something, he asks “is it better to suppress it, or acknowledge it?” (Page 99, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). He says “when we feel strong, clear-headed and have executive control, it is better to acknowledge the emotion so we can regulate it.” (Page 100, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). EMOTION REGULATION AND SLEEP: So in a world where we are hit daily by external stimuli, how on the earth can we be proactive to stay mentally strong and clear-headed so we have improved executive control to manage our emotions and regulate them? This took me straight to the work of Dr. Andrew Huberman, and Dr. Matthew Walker who recently recorded an episode called “Improve Sleep to Boost Mood and Emotion Regulation.” [vi] It was here where I learned just how important sleep is for keeping a strong, clear mind, so we can use this strength to acknowledge and regulate our emotions, like Bosnick suggested. Dr. Walker, a professor of neuroscience and psychology at the University of California, Berkeley and the host of The Matt Walker Podcast, gave example after example that proved that when you've NOT had a good night's sleep, things that wouldn't bother you (when you've slept well), begin to aggravate, or grate on you more. Here's what I found to be remarkable on this topic, something I had not ever heard before. DID YOU KNOW that "The greater amount of REM sleep you are getting (where our dreams occur), the greater amount of emotional detox you will get the next day?" (Dr. Matthew Walker). Dr. Walker went on to explain that “the brain chemical noradrenaline (that's responsible for our stress reaction) completely shuts off during REM sleep, and serotonin (that plays a role with our mood) decreases, while acetyl choline (that carries messages from our brain to our body through nerve cells) increases by up to 30% in some parts of the brain (and can be even more active than when we were awake).  Dr. Walker concluded that the decrease of stress related brain chemicals is what makes “REM sleep was the perfect condition for overnight therapy.” If we want to improve our emotion regulation, the science is pointing directly to improving our sleep. Diving deep into the 4 stages of sleep and suggestions to improve our sleep is something I've been working on for the past 5 years. There is a lot to this, and I'm still working on improving ALL the macroingredients of a good sleep (suggested by Dr. Walker), that include QQRT, or knowing the quantity (amount of sleep), quality (fragmented vs continuous), regularity (sleeping/waking around the same time) and timing (sleeping in alignment with my chronotype).  Dr. Walker dives deep into all these areas with Dr. Huberman, and if you do wonder where you can improve, I highly suggest their 6-part series on sleep.  TIPS FOR IMPROVING EMOTION REGULATION BY IMPROVING OUR SLEEP: Here are three tips that I took away from the neuroscience of self-regulation, that I've been working on, to see if improving my sleep in these areas, could possibly improve emotion regulation. KNOW HOW MUCH DEEP SLEEP WE ARE GETTING EACH NIGHT: We all know the importance of knowing how much sleep we are getting to be well-rested the next day, (how many hours or the quantity) but it's also important to keep an eye on the QUALITY or amount of DEEP RESTORATIVE sleep we are getting each night.   Most of us could all sleep a bit longer (or I'll speak for myself here) because this is one area that's hard to do living in Arizona. If I want to beat the summer heat, we need to wake up early to exercise before the heat advisory warnings go off around 8am, and this means that to get one benefit, (daily exercise) it comes at the cost of losing some sleep.  In addition to knowing I need to improve how long I'm sleeping, (and ways to offset waking up early for exercise) it's also being sure that I'm getting quality sleep each night. This is my current area of focus that I've been tracking the past few months. You can see from the diagram in the show notes that there are some nights I went above my average of 2 hours 22 minutes of restorative sleep, measuring this using the Whoop wearable tracker, and other nights I was far below. When I looked at what was happening in my life on those days where restorative sleep was low, there wasn't anything that stood out, other than when I began to pay attention to ALL areas of sleep (QQRT-quality, quantity, regularity and timing), restorative sleep improved. There are many type of trackers you can use to track restorative sleep. The tracker I use tells me how much deep sleep I'm getting (that's physically restorative) and how much REM sleep (that's mentally restorative). KNOW HOW MUCH REM SLEEP WE ARE GETTING: Keeping an eye on how much REM sleep we getting, is my next tip, since we know it's important for consolidating new memories, learning and motor skills. We also just learned that the more REM sleep we are getting, we can say we are getting some good overnight therapy, restoring ourselves mentally. You can find sleep trackers that can help you to measure and track these important ingredients of a good sleep for yourself, and see how much REM sleep you are getting each night, while keeping in mind that “the greater amount of REM sleep you are getting, the greater amount of emotional detox you will get the next day.” (Dr. Walker) I noticed this number improved just by forcing myself to stay in bed a little bit longer, even if it was only waking up, and saying “try to go back to sleep for another 15 or 20 minutes” and this improved REM sleep, since the REM sleep rich phase is at the end of the night. You can see the purple areas on the graph of my REM sleep in the show notes, right at the end of my sleep. If I had not pushed to stay asleep till after 5:00am (my internal clock would have me getting up at 4am) then I would have missed out on some valuable REM sleep here. If you can measure this for yourself, you can find ways to increase this valuable sleep stage for yourself. I'll also add that if you can remember your dreams, especially the ones just before you wake up, you can learn a lot about yourself, increasing your self-awareness. Remember, we are working on ways to help with our emotion regulation, and it seems to me, that an easy way to do this, would be to see how we can improve our REM sleep.   APPLY THE SCIENCE OF SLEEP TO IMPROVE EMOTION REGULATION: Since “during REM sleep the stress chemicals are turned off” helping us to “strip away the emotion from the memory” we can take this understanding a step further, and see if we are able to solve any of our problems during sleep. Dr. Huberman and Dr. Walker went into great detail about this concept[vii] that I've actually witnessed it first-hand. They described what happens in REM sleep to be like “Behavior-Desensitization” and I had the opportunity to see the stages of this process, done by someone skilled and trained in trauma and the brain, working with someone I know well, who has experiences significant trauma in their life, starting at an early age. Using a series of techniques, the trained therapist took the client safely from talking about a traumatic memory from their childhood, (with exteme emotion attached) to where they could say out loud that the memory had lost its emotional load and no longer gave them an emotional reaction. This is exactly what happens to our brain during REM sleep and why it's mentally restorative. Putting these tips all together, and knowing that improving the quality, and quantity of sleep is linked to improving emotion regulation, I'm working hard to improve restorative sleep and REM sleep, each month.  I hope these tips have given you some insight on NEW ways that sleep can improve our emotion regulation. REVIEW AND CONCLUSION To review and conclude this week's episode #335 on Chapter 9 on “The Neuroscience of Emotion Regulation” We looked at where we covered self-regulation in our early days of this podcast back in August of 2019, with some tips for teaching this skill to our children or students. This skill is one of 6 social and emotional skills that are finally being taught in our schools today. This is a foundational skill for future success. We looked at Grant Bosnick's suggestion to regulate emotions in his book, Tailored Approaches to Self-Leadership with his chart that suggests: TIP 1: Labelling our emotions, and looking for a way to distract/create distance from them to provide temporary relief. If we focus on the emotional aspects, he tells us “it will drive us into a downward spiral” TIP 2: If we learn to “focus on the non-emotional aspects, or distance ourselves (from whatever it is that is bothering us) this is the start to creating an upward spiral.” TIP 3: Reframing the emotion, or changing the way we think about it, by looking at the problem from a different perspective, can help to see it in a more positive way. TIP 4: In Bosnick's last technique of “response modulation” he mentioned that once we are hit with an emotion about something, he asks “is it better to suppress it, or acknowledge it?” (Page 99, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). He says “when we feel strong, clear-headed and have executive control, it is better to acknowledge the emotion so we can regulate it.” (Page 100, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). CONNECTING THE SCIENCE OF SLEEP TO IMPROVE EMOTION REGULATION: This led us to dive deeper into the neuroscience of emotion regulation with the work of Dr. Andrew Huberman and Dr. Matthew Walker, known as The Sleep Diplomat. “Sleep moves the needle on almost every aspect of brain and body health” Matt Walker Before listening to Dr. Walker's most recent episode with Dr. Huberman, I had no idea that the research would point to a direct correlation with a good night's sleep and our emotion regulation. DID YOU KNOW that “The greater amount of REM sleep we are getting, the greater amount of emotional detox we will get the next day?” (Dr. Matthew Walker).   Grant Bosnick said that “when we feel strong, clear-headed and have executive control, it is better to acknowledge the emotion so we can regulate it.” (Page 100, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). It therefore makes sense to me that in order to strengthen emotion regulation, then we must therefore strengthen our sleep. 3 TIPS FOR IMPROVING EMOTION REGULATION BY MEASURING OUR SLEEP: KNOW HOW MUCH DEEP SLEEP WE ARE GETTING EACH NIGHT KNOW HOW MUCH REM SLEEP WE ARE GETTING KNOW THAT INCREASING REM SLEEP= OVERNIGHT THERAPY  Finally, how will we know if we are improving our emotion regulation by improving our sleep? Ask yourself how well you are doing with this. Remember: When we feel strong, clear-headed and have executive control, (it is better to acknowledge the emotion so) we will be able to better manage our emotions.  (Page 100, Chapter 9, Emotional Regulation, Bosnick). This is a work in progress for me, but without asking anyone else, I know that the research is accurate when it shows that “sleep deprivation increases reactivity in the amygdala by 60%.”[viii] To best way to improve reactivity in the amygdala, is by getting sufficient sleep. Improving all the ingredients of sleep (quality, quantity, regularity and timing). I also know that when I'm getting a good night sleep, my senses are more activated, and I can see more beauty in the world, especially with others around me. I'm more accepting of myself, and know that I'm stronger and more peaceful, which is what Grant Bosnick suggested for being able to improve this foundational success skill. This translates to the work I'm doing, looking at the world through a different lens where life becomes more joyful, creating hope that anything is possible (for myself and others). And all of this came from connecting the science behind a good night's sleep to emotion regulation. I hope this episode has given you some helpful ideas, and we will see you next time, as we move to chapter 10 of Grant Boswick's book on the Science Behind Persuading and Influencing. REVIEW In this 18-week Series that we began in the beginning of February, (after I was inspired to cover Grant's book after our interview the end of January) we are covering: ✔ Powerful tactics from this Grant Bosnick's award-winning book that illustrates how change and achievement are truly achievable both from internal ('inside out') and external ('outside in') perspectives. ✔Listeners will grasp the immense power of self-leadership and its transformative effect on personal growth and success by applying the neuroscience Grant has uncovered in each chapter. ✔Explore practical strategies for habit formation and the impact of a self-assessment system. ✔Gain insights from Grant's expert advice on maintaining a balance between strengths and weaknesses while chasing after your goals. ✔Embark on an intellectual journey that has the power to elevate personal achievement and self-awareness to uncharted levels while we map out our journey over this 18-week course. REFERENCES: [i]Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #321 with Grant ‘Upbeat' Bosnick  https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/insights-from-grant-upbeat-bosnick/   [ii] Self-Assessment for Grant Bosnick's book https://www.selfleadershipassessment.com/   [iii] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #14 “Self-Regulation: The Foundational Skill for Future Success” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/self-regulation-the-foundational-learning-skill-for-future-success/   [iv] How Can We Help Our Kids with Self-Regulation https://childmind.org/article/can-help-kids-self-regulation/amp/   [v]Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #289 with Dr. Maiysha Clairborne on “What Hold Us Back: Getting to the Roots of Our Doubts, Fears and Beliefs”  https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/maiysha-clairborne-md-on-what-holds-us-back-getting-to-the-root-of-our-doubts-fears-and-beliefs/   [vi] Dr. Matt Walker: Improve Sleep to Boost Mood & Emotional Regulation | Huberman Lab Guest Series  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_SrHS8FvMM   [vii] Dr. Matt Walker: Improve Sleep to Boost Mood & Emotional Regulation | Huberman Lab Guest Series  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_SrHS8FvMM   [viii] IBID      

In this episode of the Keto Vegan Podcast, Rachel explores the differences between "fiber" and "fibre" on European and American food labels and why it's crucial for accurately counting carbs. If you're following a keto diet, understanding these distinctions can make a significant impact on your meal planning and nutritional tracking. In Europe, you'll often see "fibre" on labels, while in the U.S., it's "fiber." This small spelling difference can lead to big confusion, especially when calculating net carbs for your keto lifestyle. Join Rachel as she breaks down these labelling differences, explains how they affect the final carb count, and provides tips to ensure you're getting your dietary fiber/fibre just right. Whether you're in Europe or America, this episode will help you navigate food labels with confidence and keep your keto vegan journey on track. Key Takeaways Fibre is a type of carbohydrate that the body cannot digest. It is found in the plants we eat, such as fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes. Fibre is essential for digestion and overall health. There are two main types of fiber: soluble fiber and insoluble fiber. Keto examples of soluble fibre are Raspberries, blackberries Brussel sprouts Psyllium Keto examples of insoluble fibre are Nuts and seeds Cauliflower, green beans Good sources of fibre in a keto vegan diet include Avocados chia seeds flaxseeds leafy greens nuts seeds   Valuable Resources For an extensive list of foods with their carb, fat and protein count, go here: https://www.rachelgtherapy.co.uk/1-what-why-and-how For a keto-vegan start-up menu and shopping list go here: https://www.rachelgtherapy.co.uk/1-what-why-and-how The Keto Vegan episode on avocados – are they vegan or not? #40 Buzzworthy Bites. https://www.podbean.com/eas/pb-f4qwp-15d9cfd Penang Village Chinese Restaurant, East Preston, West Sussex https://www.facebook.com/PenangVillageRestaurant/     Host Bio Rachel, a once morbidly obese individual, experienced a remarkable body transformation through the keto diet. Later, she embraced veganism and now shares her extensive knowledge and obsession with carbs in vegan proteins on The Keto Vegan podcast. Her goal is to demonstrate the simplicity of combining the keto diet with a vegan lifestyle. Resources: https://www.rachelgtherapy.co.uk/the-keto-vegan Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/@TheKetoVegan/podcasts Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/821471059206067 Email: contact@rachelgtherapy.co.uk https://theketovegan.podbean.com/

TRIGGER WARNING - This episode covers the brutal murder of Jodi Jones listener discretion is advised. In this episode, Dawn and Naomi talk about the controversial case of Luke Mitchell, a 14-year-old boy accused of murdering his girlfriend, Jodi Jones. They explore the details of Luke's arrest, the media frenzy that followed, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding the release of Luke's name to the press. Dawn and Naomi discuss the police investigation, the handling of forensic evidence and potential motives. They also discuss the continued sensationalist media coverage the impacts this may have had on Luke, and the broader implications of trial by media.Listen to Episode Two - Through The Wall: 'Scotland's Most Hated'Call to Action:Please consider subscribing, rating or reviewing this podcast as it really does help others find us. It's thanks to your ongoing support that we continue to be able to bring you Scottish Murders. 00:00:00: Overview of Episode Two00:00:19: Luke's Arrest and Initial Processing00:00:33: Trial by Media and Release of Luke's Name00:00:46: Luke's Movements on the Night of Jodi's murder00:01:06: Ethical Concerns About Media Coverage00:04:02: Police Search at Luke's Home00:05:02: Early Suspicions and Labelling of Luke as a suspect00:06:59: Luke's Involvement in the Search Party00:07:27: Transcripts and Statements from Luke's Family00:08:27: Changes in Statements Over Time00:10:01: The Complexity of the Case and Human Nature00:11:08: Police Focus on Luke as a Suspect00:12:49: Delayed Interviews with Jodi's Family00:13:16: Lack of Clear Motive for Luke00:14:31: Police Narrative and Media Sensationalism00:16:45: Luke's Room and Personal Belongings00:19:11: Knife and Other Items Found in Luke's Room00:21:20: Prosecution's Evidence and Concerns00:23:11: Time of Death and Forensic Issues00:25:44: Luke's Time at the Police Station00:27:10: The Talking Clock and Luke's Alibi00:29:39: Credibility of Luke's Family's Statements00:30:23: Disturbing Police Interrogation Tactics00:34:12: Role of the Appropriate Adult During Interrogation00:36:24: DNA Evidence 00:39:22: DNA on Jodi's Top00:40:49: Luke's Interview with a Journalist00:44:54: Luke's Visit to Jodie's Grave and Media CoverageEpisode CreditsHosted by DawnSpecial Guest: Naomi ChannellProduced by Erin Ferguson

The summer game showcase events are now in full swing and in this new episode of DF Direct Weekly, it's John, Oliver and Alex at mics, discussing the games of Summer Games 'Fest', along with other big new stories of the week. What's going on with the removal of the 8K label from the PS5 box? What do the team make of the PC adaptor for PSVR2 - and what's the score with Microsoft's AutoSR upscaling? 0:00:00 Introduction 0:01:20 News 01: Summer Game Fest: Lego Horizon Adventures 0:13:44 Metaphor: Refantazio, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 0:25:17 Sonic X Shadow Generations, Alan Wake 2: Night Springs, Phantom Blade Zero 0:40:53 Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers: Rita's Rewind, Slitterhead, Killer Bean 0:50:14 Black Myth: Wukong, Civilization 7 1:03:59 News 02: Sony removes 8K support from PS5 box 1:22:49 News 03: PS VR2 PC adapter detailed 1:32:58 News 04: Microsoft unveils Auto SR upscaling tech 1:46:20 Supporter Q1: How can you optimize Windows text rendering for WOLED displays? 1:50:03 Supporter Q2: Why do people suggest limiting your frame-rate to just below the display refresh rate when using VRR on PC? 1:53:24 Supporter Q3: Would John recommend a PS VR2 or Meta Quest 3 for PC VR use? 1:55:33 Supporter Q4: Can you recall the first game that left you in awe of its graphics, making it hard to envision a better-looking game? 2:04:30 Supporter Q5: Are the consoles holding back RT use on PC? 2:10:25 Supporter Q6: What games do you wish you had first played on better hardware? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Todd Morse needed a way of talking with customers during COVID about labelling and Brother Solutions. He decided to start a YouTube channel and ended up calling his show BS with Todd. He started by showing product demos and sharing labelling standards. The show has evolved into a show that features leaders in the ICT (Information and Communications Technology) industry discussing the latest trends and news.Join us as the Todds discuss his show history, labelling, and what's on top of his mind as he thinks about the ICT industry.  Thank you for listening and please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and review our show on your favorite app.To get a hold of us here at Keepin' The Lights On, please email: podcast@graybar.com Show Page: https://www.graybar.com/podcastYouTube Version: https://youtu.be/_XXtdpe1dy8To reach Todd Morse on LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/todd-morse-aa176b6/Learn more about Brother International: https://www.brother-usa.com/about-brother-internationalBS with Todd on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BSwithToddHarbor Fish Café: https://www.harborfishcafe.com/Roberto's Taco Shop: https://robertostacoshopsd.com/ Broken Yoke: https://www.thebrokenyolkcafe.com/ Tip Top Meats: https://www.tiptopmeats.com/

The number of labels to describe different types of mental disorder has mushroomed in recent years. New categories include Oppositional Defiant Disorder, Prolonged Grief Disorder and Mild Cognitive Impairment. Many classifications have been created or influenced by a book called the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). Advocates of DSM say labels help people take ownership of their situation, provide them with answers, treatments and social support. Critics think it creates stigma, medicalises normality and leads to a glut of unnecessary and harmful drug prescriptions. UK based musician Jay Emme asks if labels help or hinders in everyday life and whether it's time to drop the terms ‘mental' and ‘disorder'?

Henry Chamberlain, combat officer turned psychologist and executive coach shares his thoughts on trauma, the role of coaching in filling personal gaps, and the path to find happiness and fulfillment in today's fast-paced world. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 2:00 How I got into Coaching 3:41 What is coaching 6:11 Does everyone need a coach? 7:16 How do labels work? 9:26 Technology and pace of life 11:13 Am I worried about where the world is headed 12:03 How to deal with conflicting inner dialogues 12:53 Building the mindfulness practice 15:04 Henry Chamberlain 15 years ago 17:59 Discovering your personality 19:51 Labelling my emotions 22:40 Trauma and its types 27:41 What gaps does coaching fill 28:50 Being mindful of who you're opening up to 32:51 Attention Span and Youtube Hacks 34:41 How to slow down in this era of Technology 38:51 How I see happiness and fulfillment Get interviewed, feature your brands on Transformative Purpose: hello@transformativepurpose.com #motivation #mentalhealth #career #inspiration #coaching #motivational #podcast #psychology

FOUR ACTIONABLE TAKEAWAYS Condition your prospect for future interactions by giving them time back in their calendar & leaving them on a positive note Do not talk to people when they are distracted, Labelling someone's emotion builds trust and gets them to tell you more information for example "It seems like the value isn't there for you" If someone is asking for an unreasonable discount get them to think about the potential implication of fit by saying "How are we supposed to deliver {value} while lowering our price?" RESOURCES DISCUSSED Join our weekly newsletter Things you can steal Chris' Newsletter "The Edge"

Isn't it true that we often put labels on people to try to define or describe them? What about theological labels? Some people like to put these labels on themselves! Join John for thoughts on why this can be unhelpful to the Body of Christ.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: An impactful opportunity to take action for animals, by today (May 7th): Reply to UK government's open consultation on animal welfare labelling, published by David M on May 7, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. I saw this post from Doing Westminster Better and wanted to blast it widely for people to take action today as it seems like a great opportunity, and a great ratio of effort to expected impact. Defra - the UK's department for the environment and, in some sense, the ministry that affects more lives than any other, as the body which regulates the farming of over a billion farmed animals in England - is currently considering the most impactful animal welfare regulation in years. This is your last day to tell the government that you care about animals and support this regulation. Here's what you need to know: the government is considering introduce animal welfare labeling. This would support consumers who still eat meat to make better informed choices about the animals they eat, whether that means helping you find the higher welfare product, or nudging you to recognise the suffering you're enabling by buying low welfare meat. Details continue in the linked post. The call to action says it takes 30 minutes. Plausibly more MVP, copy-paste actions are also possible, but I don't know whether copy-pasting answers into a government consultation helps. I'm going to try and find time to do this tonight. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org

EU Notified Bodies TUV SUD Denmark under MDR –Welcome to the Brother or Sister: https://api.tech.ec.europa.eu/nando-prod/files?repo=nando&id=150a0abbc0d4397086d648963fc940a321e02c11&group=NOTIFICATION&download=true AFNOR 46th NB under MDR –Finally a second one for France: https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/single-market-compliance-space/#/notified-bodies/notifications?organizationRefeCd=EPOS_43655&filter=notificationStatusId:1 MDCG 2024-4 Guidance–Safety reporting in Performance Studies or IVD: https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/5cc894e0-331d-4fa2-8ab3-cdd4437c48fc_en?filename=mdcg_2024-4_en.pdf Form: https://view.officeapps.live.com/op/view.aspx?src=https%3A%2F%2Fhealth.ec.europa.eu%2Fdocument%2Fdownload%2F54cbbfd4-5808-4560-93ef-017f2a3b0f41_en%3Ffilename%3Dmdcg_2024-4_appendix_en.xlsm&wdOrigin=BROWSELINK MDCG 2024-5 Guidance – SInvestigator's Brochure for Clinical Investigation: https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ee7ee8eb-841a-4085-a8dc-af6d55ebf1bd_en?filename=mdcg_2024-5_en.pdf Checklist 2024-5 https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/a387e3e7-65e3-4af5-bb98-2281949feded_en?filename=mdcg_2024-5-appendix-a_en.docx  Survey Article 17 – Reprocessing of single use devices: https://op.europa.eu/o/opportal-service/download-handler?identifier=35ea0c60-e82c-11ee-9ea8-01aa75ed71a1&format=pdf&language=en&productionSystem=cellar&part=      Team-NB: ESMINT initiative –  Call for expert: https://www.team-nb.org/esmint-initiative/  Spain AEMPS Bulletin on Health Products –  From Jan - March 2024: https://www.aemps.gob.es/informa/boletin-sobre-productos-sanitarios-enero-marzo-de-2024/#vigProdSan  Germany: Classification - Bfarm to help you classify your device: https://www.bfarm.de/DE/Medizinprodukte/Antraege-und-Meldungen/Antrag-auf-Klassifizierung/_artikel.html  Swiss: SaMD –  information sheet to help Software companies: https://www.swissmedic.ch/dam/swissmedic/en/dokumente/medizinprodukte/mep_urr/bw630_30_007d_mbmedizinprodukte-software.pdf.download.pdf/BW630_30_007e_MB%20Medical%20Device%20Software.pdf Turkey: 26 May 2024 –  Reminder of the May 26th, 2024 deadline for EU MDR https://titck.gov.tr/duyuru/imalatcisi-tarafindan-sure-uzatimindan-faydalanmayacak-urunlerin-uts-surecleri-24042024160706   Article to read European Medical Writers Association – Focus on Translation: https://journal.emwa.org/media/5111/mew-331-final.pdf   Training Training EU MDR –  Green Belt Certification Program GB31 May 2024: https://school.easymedicaldevice.com/course/gb31/  Malaysia training –  Calendar 2024: https://portal.mda.gov.my/index.php/doclink/mda-core-training-list-2024-latest-nur-izzati-adha-binti-zuman-mda-pdf/eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJzdWIiOiJtZGEtY29yZS10cmFpbmluZy1saXN0LTIwMjQtbGF0ZXN0LW51ci1penphdGktYWRoYS1iaW50aS16dW1hbi1tZGEtcGRmIiwiaWF0IjoxNzE0MDEwNjUyLCJleHAiOjE3MTQwOTcwNTJ9.1KCY_1RCNi1mnJSCP30llN8kaBvcBJU6G_JMpc-OttI Team-NB training  -  IVDR technical Documentation July 3rd, 2024: https://www.team-nb.org/fourth-session-ivdr-technical-documentation-training-for-manufacturers/   Events  Events –  Check Medtech Conf: https://MedtechConf.com   Rest of the world  South Korea: Certificate Check –Verifying authenticity of certificates issued by MDFS: https://emedi.mfds.go.kr/msismext/emd/uif/issuDocTruflsEngView.do  South Korea: IVD method –How to register IVD in South Korea: https://www.law.go.kr/%EB%B2%95%EB%A0%B9/%EC%B2%B4%EC%99%B8%EC%A7%84%EB%8B%A8%EC%9D%98%EB%A3%8C%EA%B8%B0%EA%B8%B0%EB%B2%95/(19695,20230816)  South Korea: UDI rules to follow –Same but not the same: https://www.mfds.go.kr/eng/brd/m_40/down.do?brd_id=eng0011&seq=72636&data_tp=A&file_seq=1  Mexico: Draft Mexican official standard –Labelling of Medical Devices: https://www.dof.gob.mx/nota_detalle.php?codigo=5724246&fecha=23/04/2024#gsc.tab=0  Australia: Consultation on IFU –  Call for more flexibility: https://www.tga.gov.au/resources/consultation/consultation-availability-instructions-use-ifu-more-flexible-formats   Podcast  Radiation Sterilisation Master File   -  Adam Issacs Rae: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/279-2/  What is the impact of AI Act on Medical Devices –  Erik Vollebregt: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/280-2/  Why and how to build your Quality Culture – Lesley Worthington: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/281-2/      

A new report has put a price on how much the changing climate is affecting farmers. Commissioned by WWF Cymru, looking specifically at Wales, it estimates that extreme weather events are already costing farms tens of millions of pounds a year. Can hill farming and conservation work together? Since taking over the tenancy of a Lake District farm in 2011, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds has drastically reduced the number of sheep grazing on the hills, focusing instead on nature and land restoration. It's been a controversial move, attracting some fierce criticism. Labelling on pork products is not particularly helpful for people wanting to make informed choices about what to buy; that's according to what's been described as the largest study of its kind by researchers at the universities of Cambridge, Oxford and Sao Paulo. They evaluated different methods of pig farming, assessing each systems' impact on biodiversity, greenhouse gas emissions, use of antibiotics and animal welfare, and found that none of the farm types performed consistently well across all four areas.Presented by Steffan Messenger and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

Muddled, costly and unnecessary regulatory burdens - that's the Food and Drink Federation's description of new labelling rules which it says will cost food companies million of pounds. From October dairy and meat products for sale in Great Britain will have to have 'not for EU' on the packaging. Just as products on sale in Northern Ireland have had since last year. The Government says the aim is to make sure that Northern Irish consumers have access to the same goods, as with the same labels there isn't an incentive for companies not to sell in Northern Ireland. The FDF says that's unnecessary. We hear from the boss of a dairy company who says it will cost them at least £300,000.Succession is something we talk about a lot on Farming Today - for farming families where no one wants to take over the business, share farming can be a solution. We visit a couple who have set up a share farming deal with one young farmer to see how it works.And 30 million pounds is needed to improve mountain paths in Scotland - that's on top of the five million already spent on 140km of trails in the two National Parks. The government agency Nature Scot says paths in the uplands need work. But what's in it for land owners and managers?Presented by Charlotte Smith Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

In this weeks retrospective episode we unpack the term 'alcoholic'. Most of us never think of ourselves as alcoholics,, no matter how bad our drinking habits get. But for others, the harshness of the word is enough to shock us into going sober.You can listen to the full episode here:https://open.spotify.com/episode/6aAyrfpSLLEGnOoE8rtcvw?si=44dc84be101e481e Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.