Podcasts about lancefield

So here we are, 100 episodes of Lancefield on the Line.To celebrate I am taking the opportunity to reflect on my journey as a podcast host, sharing insights gained from interviewing a diverse range of brilliant guests. I discuss what I have learned it takes to be a good podcast guest and host, as well as key areas we have covered in strategy, leadership and self-development.For the first time I also have questions fired back at me by some of my esteemed guests over the 100 episodes, where I offer further reflections on leadership and personal growth.Thank you to everyone involved in the last 100 episodes, the guests, the audience, my friends, supporters.I do hope you enjoy this episode. “The art of conversation is alive and kicking.” – DavidYou'll hear about:·      The Lancefield on the Line stats·      What it takes to be a great podcast guest·      What it takes to be a great podcast host·      4 big themes from 100 episodes·      Amy Gallo: Difficult conversations leaders are avoiding·      Josie Thomson: Leadership blind spots·      Tony Martignetti: Surprises in the evolution of the podcast·      Dina Denham Smith: What being a father of disabled child has taught me·      Dan Pontefract: The most challenging podcast interview·      Steven Rogelberg: The guest I'd most like to interview·      Scott D. Anthony: The connections between topics.·      Scott D. Anthony: What my guests miss·      Scott D. Anthony: My power question·      Michael Bungay Stanier: My hardest strategy and leadership lesson·      Paolo Gallo: Three takeaways from 100 episodes·      Melody Wilding: How my leadership philosophy has changed over 100 episodes ·      Costas Markides: Why CEOs don't do what they know they should do·      The most surprising, moving, intimidating episodes·      The bloopers and mistakesAbout David Lancefield:David is the founder of Strategy Shift. He's worked with more than 50 CEOs and hundreds of others C-Suite executives to design bold strategies, supercharge their leadership, and transform their culture in 20 countries. He's a contributor to Harvard Business Review, MIT Sloan Review, and Strategy+Business, and a guest lecturer at the London Business School. He is a former senior partner in Strategy&, PwC.Resources:• Strategy Shift: https://strategyshift.co.uk/• Profile: https://strategyshift.co.uk/founder/• Newsletter: https://davidlancefield.com/newsletter/• Courses: https://strategyshift.co.uk/courses/• Writing: https://davidlancefield.com/writing/• YouTube: http://bit.ly/3cFGk1kFor more details about me:●      Services (https://rb.gy/ahlcuy) to CEOs, entrepreneurs and professionals.●      About me (https://rb.gy/dvmg9n) - my background, experience and philosophy.●      Follow me and engage with me on LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/2Z2PexP)●      Follow me and engage with me on Twitter (https://bit.ly/36XavNI)

Daniel Lancefield (pictured), who manages the "Victorian Clean Tech Cluster", worked in community organisations and not-for-profits for more than 15 years in sport and the arts before joining the Victorian Cleantech Cluster as Manager in 2022. Since then, Daniel has developed a deep passion and appreciation for all things clean and green, and has an extensive network of people across clean technology, climate technology, circular economy and sustainability. He's now overseeing the staging of the group's "Australian Cleantech Showcase 2025" on Wednesday, April 30, at "The Timber Yard" in Port Melbourne.The event is sponsored by the "Fishermans Bend Ideas Group", "Earth Systems", the "City of Melbourne", and the "Melbourne Climate Network".

It might only be Wednesday, but this week is absolutely massive for us at Life in the Peloton. It's the week of the Dirty Docker—our inaugural cycling and running festival happening up in my hometown of Lancefield this weekend! With such an exciting event on the horizon, I thought, why not dedicate this entire podcast to the Dirty Docker? This event has been over a year in the making, and I can't wait to share all the details with all of our listeners. Even if you can't make it to Lancefield, whether you're overseas or just tied up, I want you to feel like you're part of the action. We'll be diving deep into what the Dirty Docker is all about. From cross-country running to cyclocross, and of course, our premier event—the Cobawsome Gravel Ride—there's something for everyone. But that's not all. We'll also be exploring each of these disciplines with the experts who helped bring them to life. You'll get to understand the roots of cross-country running, the history of cyclocross, and the unique aspects of our Dirty Docker cyclocross course, including a nod to the iconic Cross Vegas course. Plus, my good mate and the voice of the Dirty Docker, Paul Van Der Ploeg, will join us for a deep dive into the gravel phenomenon—where it's been, where it's going, and what makes it so special. So, whether you're gearing up to join us this weekend or just tuning in from afar, this episode is packed with insights and excitement to get you pumped. I'm really excited for this one, guys.  Give it a listen and get ready for an epic weekend! Cheers, Mitch

David Lancefield is the founder of Strategy Shift and a trusted advisor to over 50 CEOs. In this episode of Leadership NOW, David and Dan dive deep into what it truly means to lead with trust. They discuss how empowering teams, fostering involvement, and creating a culture of accountability can drive meaningful transformation. David shares practical insights from his extensive experience working with leaders to unlock potential and navigate change in today's fast-paced environment. David has worked with C-Suite executives to design bold strategies, supercharge their leadership, and transform their culture in 20 countries. He's a contributor to Harvard Business Review, MIT Sloan Review, and Strategy+Business, and a guest lecturer at the London Business School. He is a former senior partner in Strategy&, PwC. You can find out more about David, his work and his writing at: https://davidlancefield.com/writing/ More about Dan Pontefract at: https://www.danpontefract.com/content/

Send us a textThis episode contains explicit language. Not for younger listeners, or those without a sense of humor. Please remember your headphones…With major thanks to Kyneton Paranormal. Remember to jump on their website for all amazing upcoming paranormal investigations, including the ones I have been on.. If you have your experiences you'd like to share, please hit me up on Instagram @aussieafterlife or via email aussieafterlife@outlook.comRelax and enjoy

Life in the Peloton is proudly brought to you by MAAP Regulars to the pod might be familiar with the story of Christian Meier the cyclist, the teammate, or the Girona resident and coffee shop owner. But, inspired by organising my first running event - the ‘Pub to Pub' in Lancefield, this instalment Life in the Peloton is all aboutChristian Meier: the ultra-runner. After retiring in 2016 and setting up his Girona coffee shops, Christian hasn't sat still, and instead has found a new athletic passion that has led him to some quite incredible heights! For most ex-pros finishing their career means they wind down and gradually do less sport (or none at all). Christian has broken that mould and found a new love for Ultra-running that in his mind eclipses even his feats as a professional cyclist riding the Tour de France, Giro of Vuelta. I've been loving getting involved with running since I stopped racing, even starting up the Lanny Run Club here in Lancefield. Interestingly in the past few years, we've seen more and more professional cyclists turn to running as part of their training and fitness regimen, even during the race season, something that was unthinkable for a pro rider just a few years ago. Christian was a fascinating guy to talk to on the subject (I ran out of time to get all the tips out of him that I wanted!) but I did get to ask him about what it was like making the transition, what he loves about ultra-running and the similarities and surprising differences between the two endurance sports. We also went over his incredible win in the TDS, an ultra-running race of 145km that takes in over 9000m of climbing in the Alps. I'll leave you guys to have a listen to hear what the man himself has to say about that! Cheers! Mitch ----more---- The Dirty Docker is almost here! Dirty Docker is my multi-day event for all things cycling and running in the Macedon Ranges. For the last few weeks of winter, you can get an exclusive discount code by signing up to the Life in the Peloton Newsletter here.  The Life in the Peloton book is OUT NOW! Get your copy now exclusively at maap.cc! Can't wait for you to read it.

Originally published in May 26, 2022, in this episode Luis continues going over beta hemolytic strep: this time Streptococcus anginosus group. What are the species that comprise this group? What is the Lancefield group? What about biochemicals and morphology? Have you heard of Streptococcus pseudoporcinus? Tune in to find out.Questions? Feedback? Send those to letstalkmicro@outlook.comWant to support the podcast? Here's how:Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/letstalkmicroBuy me a Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/letstalkmicro

Day 57 of my Around the World Ride: I rode 184 miles (296 km) from Lancefield to Jerilderie, Australia.

Day 56 of my Around the World Ride: I rode 160 miles (257 km) from Terang to Lancefield, Australia.

This is a short excerpt from the longer episode. To listen to the whole thing and future episodes become a member of The Pelo.  For our second subscriber special, in this episode of Life in the Peloton's Chronicles, Sveino and I take a deep dive into the hot topic of sauna life.  Saunas were something that both of us got into at a young age and also found ourselves getting into during our racing careers, and since then (but not because of us!) more and more people are being drawn to the many benefits of a good sweat followed by a duck into some freezing water.  Even though we both knew that saunas were ‘good', we weren't ever really aware of why or how. This episode of Chronicles allows us to get stuck in to a really interesting topic that could have a benefit for every single cyclist out there.  To kick things off, Sveino has gone native and talks to his good friend, and former racing buddy, Marsh Cooper about the culture of the sauna. Marsh is Canadian by birth but now lives in Finland where the sauna is as much a part of life as the pub is in Australia! He explains the many social functions of the sauna and how its use as part of daily life benefits millions of Finns every year.  Going deeper into the potential benefits for athletes, I then spoke to EF Easypost's Director of Sports Science Dr Kevin Sprouse. I asked him exactly what is happening in the body when you take a sauna and how this can help an athlete. I found this whole conversation fascinating. We discussed the how's and why's as well as the best way to implement using a sauna to benefit your own performance.  Finally, staying local, I spoke to a neighbour of mine here in Lancefield, John Simpson the owner of Hello Sauna who actually builds saunas! I got to sit down (and have a sweat) while we talked about how they are constructed, the best wood to use to build them, and the actual process of making a sauna.  ‘Sauna life' as Sveino and I have often called it, is a fast developing culture in the UK and Australia, going hand in hand with wild swimming and other healthy and simple pursuits that not just sportsmen but also the general public are getting the benefits from.  So, whether you fancy working a bit of sauna action to your training program, if you are already on it and you want to know exactly what benefits it can have, or even if you are already on the verge of getting your own one built, then I think there is something in this pod for everyone.  Sit back, chuck a bucket of water (or beer) on the coals, and enjoy!  Cheers! Mitch

Julian Widera is a passionate and enthusiastic beer brewer. After studying brewing and beverage technology in Germany, he felt unchallenged in his profession and made his way to New Zealand and finally Australia. He has built twelve breweries here so far, including the “Lost Watering Hole” brewery in Lancefield, Victoria. Julian Widera brews the five different types of beer that the brewery offers strictly in accordance with the German Purity Law. - Julian Widera ist ein passionierter und enthusiastischer Bierbrauer. Nachdem er in Deutschland Brauwesen und Getränketechnologie studiert hatte, fühlte er sich in der Ausübung seines Berufs nicht herausgefordert und machte sich auf den Weg nach Neuseeland und schliesslich nach Australien. Hier baute er bis anhin zwölf Brauereien auf, so auch die Brauerei "Lost Watering Hole" in Lancefield, Victoria. Die fünf verschiedenen Biersorten, die die Brauerei anbietet, braut Julian Widera streng nach dem deutschen Reinheitsgebot.

Originally published as episodes 36 and 37, in this episode I go over Streptococcus agalactiae. I discuss morphology, biochemicals, and testing among other things. What is the Lancefield group of this organism? What is the significance of this organism in neonates? Any organisms that morphologically resemble it? Tune in to find out.

In this episode David Lancefield and Moe discusses the importance of leadership traits such as asking good questions, focusing on customers, and anchoring around value. He believes that leadership is more learned than innate and that anyone can rise into effective people leadership if they're willing to dynamically learn. He also emphasizes the power of connection and communication in leadership and encourages engagement and challenging constructively.David Lancefield is a C-Suite catalyst, strategist, and coach. He's worked with more than 40 CEOs and hundreds of executives on strategy, transformation, leadership, and culture, working in more than 20 countries. He is a guest lecturer at the London Business School and writes for the Harvard Business Review; he is also contributing editor at Strategy+Business. He hosts a podcast for strategic leaders called 'Lancefield on the Line'.Links:To receive weekly gold in your inbox, sign up for the Show Up newsletter here https://newsletter.leadwithmoe.com/To get yourself or your people leaders critical skills for the future, learn more and apply to the Leading People Program™ here: https://leadingpeopleprogram.com/ or learn about our culture products check out www.moementum.comTo connect with Moe or Mei email info@moecarrick.comTo connect with Moe on Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/in/moecarrickTo find and support david: https://davidlancefield.com/ and https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidclancefield/and https://twitter.com/DlancefieldLancefield on the Line podcast: https://davidlancefield.com/lancefield-on-the-line/Strategic Leader newsletter: https://davidlancefield.com/newsletter/

Catalyst, strategist and coach to C-Suite executives, professionals and entrepreneurs, David Lancefield joins us to share his thoughts and experiences on emotions and leadership. As well as a speaker and facilitator, David hosts the Lancefield on the Line podcast for strategic leaders. He writes for Harvard Business Review and is a contributing editor for Strategy+Business. David is also a guest lecturer at the London Business School. He has worked with over 40 CEOs, hundreds of senior executives, professionals and entrepreneurs from start-ups to corporates, private to public, local to global, media to utility. These include the BBC, Microsoft, Royal Mail, Standard & Poors, Informa, Vodafone, NBC Universal, NHS, Virgin Media, Technicolor, Channel 4, Sage, IHG and The Guardian. Tune in on Wednesday, August, 2 @ 6pm EST!

In this episode of Ben & Harry's DMs... DMs from Joel from Carisbrook, Charlie from Adelaide, Max from Balwyn, Matilda from Adelaide, Melissa from Mount Evelyn, Max from Highton, Nikka from Kingbury, Jamie from Lancefield & Erin from Ivanhoe Get involved in the show by DMing Ben & Harry on Instagram: (https://www.instagram.com/benandharrypodcast/) Make sure you start the voicemail with your name & suburb! ...and follow us on TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@benandharrypodcast) Host: Will Ralston, Executive Producer: Michael James, Audio engineer: Chris Marsh, Social media: Ethan Meldrum -------------- New episode every Wednesday! Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://www.listnr.com/podcasts/ben-and-harry Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://link.chtbl.com/BenandHarryApplePodcasts Subscribe on Spotify: https://link.chtbl.com/BenandHarrySpotifySubscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luna Al-Mousli ist Autorin, Grafikerin und Aktivistin. Sie wuchs in Damaskus auf und zog als 14-Jährige mit ihren Eltern nach Wien. In ihren Texten spiegeln sich beide Länder. Syrien existiert in ihrer Erinnerung, in Österreich setzt Luna sich für Vielfalt und Diversität ein. „Je mehr Sprachen man kann, desto vielfältiger sieht man die Realität“Luna Al-Mouslis WebseiteLunas ‍InstagramLunas neuestes Buch: Um mich herum GeschichtenLunas drittes Buch: Klatschen Reicht NichtLunas zweites Buch: Als Oma, Gott und Britney sich im Wohnzimmer trafenLunas erstes Buch: Eine Träne, ein Lächeln Rain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 200 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

David Lancefield is a catalyst, strategist, and coach to senior executives, professionals, and entrepreneurs. He also is a speaker, facilitator, and host of the Lancefield on the Line podcast. David enjoys helping leaders and their organizations achieve greater strategic clarity, enhanced resilience, breakthrough performance, and sustainable impact.  David grew up in modest surroundings with his sister and parents. Mom was an educator who ran the local school system. Dad was a nuclear physicist. David says his parents never pressured him or his sister to achieve anything specific or ‘be' something other than to put in their best effort. Yet, David held himself to high standards and always enjoyed intellectual, complex challenges. He studied economics, earned a master's degree, and went to work for a large management consulting firm. By 32, he became one of the firm's youngest partners.  In 2012, David and his wife welcomed their son into the world. He was born with significant brain damage, requiring a high degree of care. David has thoughtfully crafted a life where he brings excellence to his work and to his son's life by providing home schooling and caregiving.   Today, David brings the skills, frameworks, and experiences of a strategy consultant, transformational leader, executive coach, and futurist to his work with CEOs, senior executives, professionals, and entrepreneurs from start-ups to corporate, private to public, local to global, and media to utility. These include the BBC, Microsoft, Royal Mail, Standard & Poors, Vodafone, NBC Universal, NHS, Virgin Media, Technicolor, IHG, and The Guardian.  In this week's Work From The Inside Out podcast, learn more about David's journey: David writes for Harvard Business Review and is a contributing editor for Strategy+Business.  He is a board advisor to LeaderEQ and a guest lecturer at the London Business School.  Learn more and connect with David here: https://twitter.com/Dlancefield https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidclancefield/ http://davidlancefield.com/ http://bit.ly/3cFGk1k

3.05 Streptococcus Species   Microbiology review for the USMLE Step 1 Exam.   Streptococcus bacteria are gram positive cocci that form linear chains Hemolysis refers to the ability of bacteria to break down red blood cells and is classified as alpha (partial), beta (complete), or gamma (none) Alpha hemolytic streptococci include viridans streptococci and Streptococcus pneumoniae Viridans streptococci, particularly Streptococcus mutans, are common causes of dental cavities and endocarditis, while Streptococcus pneumoniae is a common cause of pneumonia Beta hemolytic streptococci include Group A streptococci (Streptococcus pyogenes) and Group B streptococci (Streptococcus agalactiae) Group A streptococci can cause strep throat, impetigo, and cellulitis, as well as more serious infections like scarlet fever and rheumatic fever Group B streptococci are commonly found in the vagina and rectum, and can cause infections in newborns and pregnant women, as well as urinary tract infections and pneumonia Gamma hemolytic streptococci include the Enterococcus species, which can cause urinary tract infections, endocarditis, and other infections, and can be resistant to some antibiotics Lancefield grouping refers to the presence of different types of carbohydrate antigens on the surface of streptococcus bacteria and is used in classification and identification of streptococcus species

Warren and Davydd are joined by Julian from Lost Watering Hole in Lancefield on their very first day of being a brewpub! We learn all about what it takes to set up a venue like the Lancefield Hotel and why Julian thinks that's a better approach than brewing beers to put into bottleshops. We discuss the differences in beer culture between Australia and Germany and the potential that Australia has as a beer market. There's plenty of free advice for home brewers and would be pros as Julian wears his other hat from "The Brewery Mentors".  And of course we discuss branding and design as we examine their can art! Don't forget to rate and subscribe to the podcast and of course follow us on the socials too!

Rapha presents Life in the Peloton! Well, here we are, it's the last pod of the year and I've got a bumper one for you! As you'll know the UCI World Road Race Championships were held in Australia this year, and I made the 1,250km trip from my home in Lancefield, near Melbourne, to the race in Wollongong by bike, and I documented the trip for the pod.  I gave myself five days for the trip, which meant I was doing big days on the bike, but without any ridiculous pressure, and it turned out to be an amazing pilgrimage through my own backyard here in Australia.   Australia is a huge country that I've been away from for my whole career. I'd never ridden this route before, so I based my plans around staying and visiting some well-known pub stops and trying to catch up with other cyclists and friends, and anyone else I could find to have a cleansing ale and a chin wag with along the way.  Sure, the riding got hard at times, but it really was an incredible experience to meet so many people, soak up the culture, and discover communities in Australia that I've never had the chance to meet before.  I've got so many of these amazing characters on the pod, from keen cyclists to landlords wondering what the mad guy in pink lycra was doing in their pub! I spoke to locals who were bike racers, and to locals who had no idea what the Cycling World Championships were, let alone who Wout Van Aert was. Overall it was an amazing experience. I had a blast in Australia, and I learned a lot about local cycling cultures and everything else along the way. I loved the time on the bike, both alone and with the company I picked up on the route, and I hope that comes across in the pod.  I also hope that it can even inspire you guys to go and plan a trip yourselves. Remember, it doesn't need to be epic or for the fastest known time, it can be whatever you want; just get out there and do your own fun trips; have fun on the bike, visit some pubs (of course), meet great people and get out and ride! I want to say a big thanks to everyone who met me out on the road, gave me a tow, a beer or stopped to chat. Thanks to Tim, Gene, Pykey, Neil, Tom, Jordan, Chris and Stu, Tas, Ryan, Avie, Matilda, Lila and Lou, Kelly, Tom, Hans & Malia, Ben, Jay & Randy, Greg, Jamie, Murray, Shane, Kev & Erin, Gavin, Sam & Talia, Dave, Dan, Chris, Kirk, Tom, Sinna, Frano & the whole Rapha Cycle Club peloton. This is the last Life in the Peloton episode for 2022, as we take a break for the cycling off season and get ready for another great podcast season next year. Stay tuned for our final Talking Luft of 2022 with Luke Rowe next week! Cheers, Mitch   Listen Listen & subscribe to this series on the Life in the Peloton website, at Spotify, Apple Podcasts, GooglePlay, Stitcher, Youtube or your favourite pod app.  Show Notes This episode is proudly sponsored by Restrap – Yorkshire based makers of top quality, handmade and sustainable bike packing accessories. Hear my setup on the pod. Use the discount code PELO10 or PELOTON10 for 10% off your next order. This episode is proudly sponsored by QUADLOCK. Their phone mount was crucial to keeping me on track and connected to you all on this trip. Check out their fantastic range of phone mounts for your bike or every kind of activity out there! . . .   Check out photos from the trip below or head to the Life in the Peloton Instagram story highlights for more pictures and videos from the trip.     . . . This episode is brought to you by Rapha, makers of the world's finest cycling clothing & accessories and the worlds largest cycling club, RCC. Find out more about Rapha: their kit, their club, their events and awesome clubhouses at rapha.cc. . . . Merch Talking Luft and Official LITP casquettes are back in stock. Shop now! Shop LITP casual Merch anytime online at our store. From casual caps to mugs, logo tees, sweaters and much more.. Keep in touch Find all our episodes, LITP news and merch on our website www.lifeinthepeloton.com Listen on all good podcast apps, and now on Youtube. Follow us on socials: Instagram: @lifeinthepeloton Twitter: @lifeinthepelo Life in the Peloton's Theme Music The theme music for Life in the Peloton was composed by Pete Shelley, who was lead singer of the punk band Buzzcocks. It was commissioned by the production company behind Channel 4's coverage of the Tour de France in the 1980s and was used as the theme music for the nightly highlights show. I grew up watching those highlights and the music became part of my childhood. When I set out to create Life in the Peloton I knew that theme song was what would set the scene and capture the essence of Life in the Peloton. Pete died in December 2018. We were given permission by Pete's widow and his manager to continue using the music for the theme tune to Life in the Peloton. To hear more about the music, listen to the Andre Greipel episode of Life in the Peloton.          

Rapha presents Life in the Peloton! Lael Wilcox is an American Ultra-distance cyclist and one of the absolute legends of the discipline. She is the record holder for some of the sport's most famous races, such as the 2,475 mile Tour Divide and the 4,400 mile Trans Am Bike Race (If you don't fancy the math – that's roughly 4000km and 7000km!) - and that's against both men and women.  ... Ultra-distance racing is an intriguing and new side of cycling that I have only started to discover in the last couple of years. Lael was the perfect person to explain and dive into the interesting intricacies of this kind of racing. I had a great laugh at the stories from Lael's many adventures and we went into the details of how she manages her equipment, her preparation, and even what she prefers to listen to on those long nights alone on the bike. She explained perfectly how the sport works, and the key differences between the types of events, either supported or self-supported.  I also wanted to know what makes Lael, and so many other women excel at Ultra-distance races. It was really interesting to hear her take on why women are so competitive and to hear her recount her excitement when she first started overtaking the men (passing them while they slept in hotels on the route, and then sleeping under a hedge for two hours to drop them all the next morning!) This chat also came at a great time for me, as I was in my final preparations for my own long-distance adventure riding 1,250km from my home in Lancefield, just outside of Melbourne, to the Road World Championships in Wollongong in five days. (Stay tuned for my On the Road to the Worlds episode in 2 weeks time).  For now though, sit back, relax and enjoy this one. Lael was a fantastic person to chat all things Ultra-distance and more and I really enjoyed recording this one. Cheers, Mitch Listen Listen & subscribe to this series on the Life in the Peloton website, at Spotify, Apple Podcasts, GooglePlay, Stitcher, Youtube or your favourite pod app.  Show Notes Check out more of Lael's adventures: Tour Divide – Rapha Gone Racing – https://www.rapha.cc/es/en/stories/lael-wilcox Arizona Trail 2022 – https://youtu.be/4HOk0MmgFwE . . . This episode is brought to you by Rapha, makers of the world's finest cycling clothing & accessories and the worlds largest cycling club, RCC. Find out more about Rapha: their kit, their club, their events and awesome clubhouses at rapha.cc. . . . Merch Talking Luft and Official LITP casquettes are back in stock. Shop now! Shop LITP casual Merch anytime online at our store. From casual caps to mugs, logo tees, sweaters and much more.. Keep in touch Find all our episodes, LITP news and merch on our website www.lifeinthepeloton.com Listen on all good podcast apps, and now on Youtube. Follow us on socials: Instagram: @lifeinthepeloton Twitter: @lifeinthepelo

In this episode of The Healers Café, Manon Bolliger (facilitator and retired naturopath with 30+ years of practice) speaks with Dr. John Coleman, ND from Return To Stillness; Naturopathy & Bowen Therapy. For the transcript and full story go to: https://www.drmanonbolliger.com/dr-john-coleman-nd       Highlights from today's episode include: Dr. John Coleman, ND   21:57 And healthcare was self-help and family help and community help with all that support around them with wisdom from people who didn't necessarily go to college but had the life history and background and experience to say this is what worked.   Dr. John Coleman, ND I go back to saying, yes, all these things, these diseases were caused by the same processes. They're just a set of symptoms. And so, to change my health, I need to change the processes and I need to change my attitude. Me. I have to do it, not someone in a white coat with a bottle of pills, although they can be useful. But I have to make the changes   Dr. John Coleman, ND But what people's choices are, are their choice. So, it's fine. And many people we know, are very lazy, they don't want to do research. They don't want to know; they don't want to find out. They want to be told what to do. That's fine. That's their choice.   ABOUT DR. JOHN COLEMAN, ND  By August 1995, Dr. John Coleman, ND   was wondering how he could go on living.  Suffering symptoms of stage IV Parkinson's disease and early-stage Multi-system Atrophy, diagnosed by five medical and complementary practitioners, and severely dissatisfied with the treatment and prognosis he received from western medical practitioners, John decided to pursue other pathways to health and was completely symptom-free by April 1998. John was co-founder of Very Special Kids in 1984 and founder of the neuro recovery foundation in 2002, conducted sixteen Neuro Recovery Pathways programs in NSW and Melbourne, plus practitioner training around Australia, USA, Germany, Austria and UK. John is one of Australia's most experienced naturopaths in treating Neurodegenerative and Autoimmune disorders, plus Lyme disease and co-infections, utilizing a wide variety of strategies to improve health together with specific neuroregenerative strategies plus antimicrobial & detox herbal remedies as required. John now conducts his Naturopathic Clinic in Lancefield, rural Victoria.  His book, “Rethinking Parkinson's Disease – the definitive guide to the known causes of Parkinson's disease and proven reversal strategies”, was released by Hybrid Publishers in 2020. “Shaky Past” autobiography  was released in 2012. He presented at the International Parkinson's Disease Conference in 2001, two posters at the 1st Tick Borne Diseases Conference in 2013 and two case histories at the 3rd Tick Borne Diseases Conference in 2015. John received a Tattersall's Award for work with VSK in 1985 and an ANPA award for Community Education in 2005. He was a finalist in the Pride of Australia Medal in 2007. Core purpose/passion: Empowering people to find their own way to wellness; finding the fundamental causes of an illness process; changing social attitudes from find a cure to, find out how to get well. –  Website | Facebook | LinkedIn |  YouTube |   ABOUT MANON BOLLIGER As a recently De-Registered board-certified naturopathic physician & in practice since 1992, I've seen an average of 150 patients per week and have helped people ranging from rural farmers in Nova Scotia to stressed out CEOs in Toronto to tri-athletes here in Vancouver. My resolve to educate, empower and engage people to take charge of their own health is evident in my best-selling books:  'What Patients Don't Say if Doctors Don't Ask: The Mindful Patient-Doctor Relationship' and 'A Healer in Every Household: Simple Solutions for Stress'.  I also teach BowenFirst™ Therapy through Bowen College and hold transformational workshops to achieve these goals. So, when I share with you that LISTENING to Your body is a game changer in the healing process, I am speaking from expertise and direct experience". Mission: A Healer in Every Household! For more great information to go to her weekly blog:  http://bowencollege.com/blog.    For tips on health & healing go to: https://www.drmanonbolliger.com/tips   ABOUT THE HEALERS CAFÉ: Manon's show is the #1 show for medical practitioners and holistic healers to have heart to heart conversations about their day to day lives.   Follow Manon Bolliger, on social media! FB: https://www.facebook.com/DrManonBolliger/   IG: https://www.instagram.com/drmanonbolliger/   Follow the podcast on social media! FB: https://www.facebook.com/thehealerscafe     Follow on Social – Facebook | Instagram |  LinkedIn  |  YouTube  |  Twitter | Linktr.ee | Rumble * De-Registered, revoked & retired naturopathic physician after 30 years of practice in healthcare. Now resourceful & resolved to share with you all the tools to take care of your health & vitality!   Remember to subscribe if you like our videos. Click the bell if you want to be one of the first people notified of a new release.

What do you need to do your best work? That is the question David Lancefield strives to find the answer for with his clients in his role as CEO catalyst, strategist and coach. What does that mean? It means David works with CEOs, senior professionals and executives, helping them become more extraordinary, by focusing on strategy, innovation, leadership and culture. In this episode of The Melting Pot, David talks us through how a new leadership team comes together and gets to agree on the way forward, how and why M&A or creating new teams works and doesn't work, as well as sharing how leaders can set priorities, i.e. how do you bring a team together to agree on the few things that the team needs to do? This is a fascinating episode packed full of insights, so grab a pen and paper and listen. Book recommendations:How To Begin - Michael Bungay StanierCreative Construction - Gary PisanoOn today's podcast:Being a catalyst for CEOsWhy he has an anti-office mentalityLaying the foundations for psychological safetyWhat it takes to do amazing workHow to have better meetingsLinks:Newsletter -  Newsletter | David LancefieldTwitter – @DlancefieldLinkedIn – David LancefieldWebsite – David LancefieldLancefield on the Line podcast

Pam Ahern is the Founder of Edgars Mission. A safe haven for formerly farmed animals in Lancefield, Australia. The one-time equestrian champion gave it all up when, in 2003, a tiny piglet, the eminent Edgar Alan Pig, trotted into her life and led her down a path she never imagined.

In this episode I continue going over beta hemolytic strep: this time Streptococcus anginosus group. What are the species that compose this group? What is the Lancefield group? What about biochemicals and morphology? Tune in to find out.

In this episode I continue going over species of Streptococcus. This week's episode is about Streptococcus agalactiae. What is the Lancefield group of this Strep species? Is it pathogenic?. Tune in to this episode to find the answer to these questions and more.

Welcome to episode 49  of the Today is the Day Changemakers Podcast. This week's  guest is Pam Ahern, Founder of Edgar's Mission in Lancefield, Victoria, Australia. Pam shares her incredible journey from packing lolli's ,as she calls them in a factory, and being a champion equestrian, to providing shelter and direct care for homeless, abused, injured and abandoned farm animals. You will quickly learn that kindness is at the heart of everything Pam does. When a little pig named Edgar Alan came into Pam's life it brought her down a path she never imagined. This is truly an incredible story and one that even involves the actor, James Cromwell, from the hit movie “Babe”.  Pam gave up her full-time job, hung up her riding boots, and dedicated her life to the protection of farm animals. Why, you may ask? Well you will need to listen in to hear why Pam built the 153 acre sanctuary that is currently caring for 500 farm animal residents. Every animal that comes through the sanctuary doors is given a special name, treated as an individual, and surrounded by so much love. Many that arrive are in need of immediate and very special care. The one thing that is truly amazing is how some of the animals support their counterparts who are in need of that additional help and support. You will hear about Vet Nurses Ruby the dog and Tabitha the cat.  You will fall in love with Calvin Swine, Mr. Invisible, Captain Kirk the Rooster, Smudge, and so many more as you watch them through their videos via FB and Instagram. Visit the Today is the Day YouTube Channel to see pictures of these special animals and Edgar's Mission.  Pam is also the proud Australian ambassador for World Animal Day and was a 2014 Victorian Local Hero Finalist in the Australian of the Year Awards. On top of all of that she is also the author of the book, 'The Gift of Kindness – True Stories of Rescue Farm Animals'. She shares an incredible mantra, "If we could live happy and healthy lives without harming others, why wouldn't we?" Listen in to hear Pam's incredible answer to, 'if I knew then, what I know now'.  Pam is the only one in all 49 episodes with this answer!Next week my guest is John Belizaire. John is the CEO of Soluna. John is a serial entrepreneur that has taken companies truly to the next level. When he was 28 years old, he sold his first start-up company for $150 million. Please subscribe, write a review and share the Today is the Day Changemakers Podcast.  Like us on Facebook and Instagram. Visit todayisthedayliveit.com for more information about this podcast and other programs available through Today is the day. I am also the CEO and Co-founder of the Zzak G. Applaud Our Kids Foundation. Connecting children and young adults ages 7-22 who meet the financial needs requirements with ongoing lessons in dance, acting, instrumental music, and vocal instruction. For more information visit applaudourkids.org. Don't forget to subscribe, like and share this podcast. You never know who needs to hear the messages that are shared here. Everyone has the opportunity to be a changemaker! Have a great week everyone!

What would you do if could speak to someone you had lost? And what might they say in return? Margo - Stephanie Campion Nick - Armen Georgian Tannoy – Carey Downer Little Wonder Team – Keith Crawford, Owen Roberts, Chris Taylor, Oliver Warren Visit us at www.littlewonder.website

Are you finding that it is easy to become negative? Down on yourself about your circumstances, or the people in your life, or your job, or even, yourself?Is it getting you down that you are becoming negative? Kind of a double whammy...Today, we are going to look at the negative thoughts we can all have `and try to understand them for what they are, so they can have less of hold on us and so we can live more at ease and create the life we desire.Let's walk!"The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts: therefore, guard accordingly, and take care that you entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue and reasonable nature.”Marcus Aurelius“You are the sky. Everything else – it's just the weather.”Pema Chödrön“Those who are free of resentful thoughts surely find peace.”BuddhaIf you're new to the Last 8% Morning, over the course of 15 minutes we integrate movement, mindfulness, and mental training exercises. Why? So we can build the skills necessary to be our best in our more difficult moments, what we call the Last 8%. What are these skills? These are skills of emotional intelligence. Why? We do this because it is emotion that gets in our way.Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook! If you liked today's session, review us on Apple podcasts!Join our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thelast8project/.As always, the work continues:This is a great article that details the "75 Things White People Can Do For Racial Justice."Reading List:Desmond Cole, The Skin We're InRobyn Maynard, Policing Black LivesIbram X Kendi's book, How to Be Anti-RacistMusic by @nop on CC Mixter, http://beta.ccmixter.org/people/Lancefield.To Register for our Facebook Live Event, join our Facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thelast8projectInterested in finding out what your biggest mistake is when you face a Last 8% situation?To take our assessment go to: http://last8percent.com/quizYou can register for our next Last 8% Academy at: https://last8percent.com/

Graeme Lancefield has seen it all in bodybuilding. Over a career that spans six decades, he's competed at the top amateur levels including in the IFBB and NABBA. He's coached competitors from their first show through to multiple professional wins, and been a promoter and administrator since the early 2000's. He also happens to be my father. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daniel-lancefield/message

My guest today David Lancefield and I met during a storytelling mastermind, and I was fascinated by his backstory of how he made partner at Pricewaterhouse Coopers (PwC) when he was just 32 years old. That's a really young age to make it to this level in the consulting industry and I wanted to dig deeper to get insights for all of you on what are the factors that lie behind such a “Fast Track Career”. Whether you are interested in a career in the consulting industry or not, this conversation will prove very useful for you. We go through David's 24 year fast track career at PwC and also what made him leave it all behind, and start his own venture in the midst and peak of the biggest pandemic ever.  In this episode, David shares the following: - Best interview advice he ever received, which happened to be from his mother - What helped him to become a partner at 32, and here he breaks down his process and shares his favorite tips to help others to move up the corporate ladder  - What he did to select influential mentors, and the role they played to help him get noticed by the right people for the right opportunities - How to make sure your consulting clients love you - Those infamous case interviews! Yes, we talked about what David looks for in a potential consultant, including what NOT to do, which is some of the most useful advice I've ever heard - What made David start a new venture, in the midst of the biggest pandemic ever. What it really is like when you are self-employed, and how he got his first paying client Whatever your profession, some of the tips from this conversation can definitely apply to you and just may help you to fast track your own career!This in the LinkedIn post by David I referred to during the episodeWhile there, follow him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidclancefield/Follow David Lancefield on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DlancefieldDavid's website: https://davidlancefield.com/ Sign up to David's newsletter: https://davidlancefield.com/newsletter/-----------------------Liked this episode? Two things:1. Share the podcast with three of your closest friends!And please leave a great review on Apple Podcasts here, as it would mean a lot to me and hopefully help others discover this resource for Job Seekers ! 2. You will love my once a month, no fluff no spam newsletter called Charge-Up, where I share my favourite career insights from movies, TV shows, news and my own personal experiences, that I don't share anywhere else. Make sure you subscribe!  https://www.superchargeyourself.com/newsletter

In this "HBR Minute" HCI Podcast episode, Dr. Jonathan H. Westover (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanhwestover/) explores Gena Cox and David Lancefield's recent HBR video, "5 Ways to Infuse Diversity and Inclusion Into Your Organization." See the video here: https://youtu.be/uXyF_ZGkzWA. Video Overview: "Organizational psychologist Gena Cox and leadership coach David Lancefield offer five strategies for making more progress and creating a more representative, fair, and high-performing workforce." Check out Dr. Westover's new book, 'Bluer than Indigo' Leadership, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/bluerthanindigo. Check out Dr. Westover's book, The Alchemy of Truly Remarkable Leadership, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/leadershipalchemy. Check out the latest issue of the Human Capital Leadership magazine, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/hci-magazine. Ranked in the Top 10 Performance Management Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/performance_management_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 10 Workplace Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/workplace_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 HR Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/hr_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 Talent Management Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/talent_management_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 Personal Development and Self-Improvement Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/personal_development_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 30 Leadership Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/leadership_podcasts/

On this week's show Kate Ward, President of Vice Studios discusses how they do things differently and stay relevant in a time of expanding choice for viewers with Boom! PR's Justin Crosby.And leadership coach and strategist David Lancefield, consultant to NBC Universal, Channel 4, the BBC and other blue chip businesses with some tips on how TV leaders can prepare to go again and accelerate out of the COVID crisis. Kate's Story of the WeekDavid Lancefield interviews Channel 4 CEO Alex MahonDavid in Harvard Business ReviewTellyCast websiteTellyCast insta TellyCast Twitter TellyCast YouTube  TellyCast is edited by Ian Chambers. Recorded in London.Music by David Turner, lunatrax. Recorded in lockdown March 2020 by David Turner, Will Clark and Justin Crosby. Voiceover by Megan Clark.Sign up for our newsletter Sign up for our newsletter

More than 7.800 people have lost their lives while attempting to cross the US-Mexico border since 1998—driven by hopelessness, by not being able to support their families. They didn't survive their perilous journey through the desert. The Colibri Center for Human Rights helps families of disappeared migrants to identify and honour the lost souls.More here: www.journeystories.fmThe Colibri Center for Human RightsMusic rightsRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Impfen ist der Königsweg aus der Pandemie. Doch ausgerechnet Migrantinnen und Migranten, heißt es, lassen sich nicht testen, verweigern Impfungen und sind Schuld an hohen Fallzahlen. Wirklich? Was ist, gerade jetzt, mit migrantischen Lebens- und Arbeitsbedingungen? Wie werden den Communities die Corona-Fakten kommuniziert?  Verständlich und nachvollziehbar? Judith Kohlenberger von der Wirtschaftsuni Wien hat die Antworten.Mehr hier: www.journeystories.fmFoto-Credit: © Christian LendlMusikrechte Signation:Rain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Nach der Flucht ist vor dem Antrag. Welche Art von Asyl wird gewährt - oder nicht? Warum dauern manche Verfahren scheinbar ewig? Was ist mit negativen Bescheiden? Und welche Rolle spielen Rechtsanwälte?Julia Kolda hilft in den entscheidenden Phasen des Asyl-Prozesses: „Es ist irrsinnig menschlich. Man hat mit beidem zu tun – mit dem Abgrund und allem Schönen“ShownotesJulia Koldas HomepageMehr hier: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Nach Österreich verschlug es Farangis Firozian zufällig. Als ihre Eltern aus dem Iran fliehen mussten, wollten sie nach Australien und landeten stattdessen in Austria. Mit ihrem Verein ‘Refugees Welcome to Austria' will die Menschenrechtsaktivistin, Musikerin und Chefin des Restaurants ‘Soul Kitchen' in Wien zeigen, dass die Österreicher_innen offener und hilfsbereiter sind als ihre Regierung.Mehr hier: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte Signation:Rain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Die Regierung will keine Geflüchteten aus Lesbos holen, denn: “wir leisten Hilfe vor Ort”. Kritiker sagen: kommt nicht an, funktioniert nicht. Wie jetzt? Doraja Eberle leitet mit ihrer privaten Organisation “Bauern helfen Bauern” seit 30 Jahren nachhaltige Hilfsprojekte in Ex-Jugoslawien. Hier erklärt sie wie das geht. Und wie nicht. Licht ins Dunkel eines vernebelten Begriffs.“Bauern helfen Bauern”Mehr hier: www.journeystories.fmFotocredit: © Dejan PetrovicMusikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Voices from withinWhile there is much talk about the catastrophic conditions in the Kara Tepe refugee camp, the voices of asylum seekers themselves are seldom heard. This is where Eric Maddox, host of the ‘Latitude Adjustment Podcast”, comes in. His podcast academy for refugees within the camp empowers them to tell their stories to the world. Tune in. Shownotes:The Latitude Adjustment PodcastThe Podcast AcademyMore here: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte SignationEthereal(nop mix) by @nop (c) copyright 2011 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/34818Rain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Die inhumane Abschiebung von Kindern aus Österreich empört die Zivilgesellschaft. Auch den Syrier Jad Turjman, der selbst eine traumatisierende Fluchterfahrung hinter sich hat und der nun intensiv mit Jugendlichen arbeitet. Er hält die Asylpolitik des Landes für gescheitert, seine Hoffnung ist die junge Generation: “Für sie ist Diversität das Normalste der Welt”Jads Webseite: www.jadturjman.comFoto-Credit: © FOTOFLAUSENMehr unter: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte Signation:Ethereal(nop mix) by @nop (c) copyright 2011 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/34818Rain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

This is an interview I did with my good friend Robert "Bobby" Lancefield in May of 2020. We chat about online courses, using different software tools, adjusting to work-at-home for covid, some of our activities outside of work and some reflections on our graduate studies at the Biomedical Communications (BMC) program at University of Toronto–Mississauga. Visit https://www.pkvisualization.com/blog for the show notes and links.

Das ist die Initiative der Schauspielerin und Aktivistin Katharina Stemberger und ihrer Mitstreiter*innen. Ihr Ziel: Menschen aus den griechischen Flüchtlingslagern zu retten und in Österreich sicher unterzubringen. Sie und Marcus Bachmann von “Ärzte ohne Grenzen” sprechen über die unbedingte Notwendigkeit der Evakuierung und die Bereitschaft vieler, den Plan nachhaltig umzusetzen. Webseite: https://www.courage.jetztFoto-Credits:Katharina Stemberger: © Daniela MatejschekMarcus Bachmann: © Ärzte ohne GrenzenMehr unter: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte Signation:Rain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Der Extremismus ist im Zentrum der Gesellschaft angekommen. Befeuert durch Corona-Leugner und rechte Hetzer. Islamistische Strömungen verlieren hingegen an Bedeutung. Dieter Gremel von der Wiener Beratungsstelle Extremismus über neue Formen der Radikalisierung, angebliche Parallelgesellschaften und den Vormarsch von Verschwörungsmythen. Klar ist: es sind nicht länger nur die Jugendlichen die sich radikalisieren.Beratungsstelle ExtremismusMehr unter: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Wohin geht die Reise 2021? Erzeugt der Klimawandel neue Migrationsbewegungen? Woran scheitert die EU-Asylpolitik? Wird das Lager Kara Tepe auf Lesbos endlich evakuiert? Und finden Geflüchtete von dort ein neues Zuhause in Europa? Antworten von Judith Kohlenberger von der Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien. Für sie gilt: “Ich bin, trotz aller Skeptik, eine absolute Zweckoptimistin”. Foto-Credit: Christian LendlShownotesWU WienFalter Think TankMehr unter: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Do you get overwhelmed and sometimes stop when facing Last 8% decisions, conversations or situations? Do you wish you were a bit more resilient in the face of setbacks? In today’s session, we strengthen our identity statement to build resilience so that we can stay strong even when we grow tired as we face our challenging moments.We'd love to hear from you: here's a link to our listener survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CDVG53J.If you liked today’s session, review us on Apple podcasts!Each Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. on the Last 8% Project Facebook group, JP and his business partner Bill Benjamin go live to discuss resources and answer questions from the community. If you want to download the Last 8% Morning worksheet where you can build your Last 8% plan, visit https://www.facebook.com/groups/thelast8project/. Music by @nop on CC Mixter, http://beta.ccmixter.org/people/Lancefield. Producer: Brigitte Pawliw-Fry ____In a very short time, we are working from home, or we have lost our job, or are home schooling our kids, feeling the effects of isolating alone or possibly being with others in cramped quarters.If this isn’t bad enough on its own, we are also facing the virus of fear that comes with uncertainty. Are things going to get worse? Are our loved ones going to be OK? Is it OK to end social distancing now? How long can we keep this up? These strong emotions make it difficult to form an effective response when we face the difficult decisions and conversations in front of us.# Emotional Intelligence # Strategies # Get Disciplined # Get Motivated # Mindfulness # Self-Help

Dies ist unsere hundertste Episode. Wir halten kurz mal inne und freuen uns als Team über die gemeinsame Arbeit. Was haben wir erreicht? Was kommt jetzt auf die Agenda? Uns werden die Geschichten nicht ausgehen - noch die Notwendigkeit sie zu erzählen. Danke euch für euer Interesse! Und schön dass ihr die Reise mit uns geht.Mehr unter: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Are you struggling spending so much time on your own during COVID-19? Are you feeling strong emotions or irritable or lethargic? In this session JP offers a three-point-plan to help you cope more effectively with social isolation. We'd love to hear from you! Join us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/thelast8project/. Music by @nop on CC Mixter, http://beta.ccmixter.org/people/Lancefield. In a very short time, we are working from home, or we have lost our job, or are home schooling our kids, feeling the effects of isolating alone or possibly being with others in cramped quarters.If this isn’t bad enough on its own, we are also facing the virus of fear that comes with uncertainty. Are things going to get worse? Are our loved ones going to be OK? Is it OK to end social distancing now? How long can we keep this up? These strong emotions make it difficult to form an effective response when we face the difficult decisions and conversations in front of us.# Emotional Intelligence # Strategies # Get Disciplined # Get Motivated # Mindfulness # Self-Help

Der zweite Teil des Jahresrückblicks aus Sicht unserer Protagonisten. “Ich mache mir Sorgen über die langfristigen Folgen der Corona-Pandemie”, sagt Line in Kopenhagen. “Vor allem was Einsamkeit und psychische Belastungen marginalisierter Menschen angeht. Da sehen wir erst die Spitze des Eisbergs”. Trotz allem: es überwiegt der Optimismus. 2021 wird anders. Und besser.In diesem Jahresrückblick kommen Gesprächspartner folgender Episoden zu Wort: Line und Lydia: Episode 79Marlene: Episode 72Jad: Episode 25Bea: Episode 80Luna: Episode 92Mehr unter: www.journeystories.fmMusikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

2020 war alles außer gewöhnlich. Wie haben die JourneyStories - Protagonisten dieses Jahr erlebt? Wie hat Corona ihr Leben verändert? Und das Leben der Menschen, um die sie sich kümmern? Welche Herausforderungen mussten sie bewältigen? Und wie blicken sie in die Zukunft - mit Sorge oder Zuversicht? Ein ganz persönlicher Jahresrückblick.In diesem Jahresrückblick kommen Gesprächspartner folgender Episoden zu Wort:Liska Bernet - Episode 41Jaqueline Flory - Episode 76Alea Horst - Episode 91Aybüke Jildirim - Episode 64Mechthild Geyer - Episode 16Martin Dworak - Episode 95Mehr unter: www.journeystories.fm Musikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134

Sie tun was getan werden muss. Aber es ist nie genug. Ihre Arbeit bleibt oft unbedankt. Die Helfer in den Flüchtlings-Hotspots kämpfen für die Menschen, die dort festsitzen. Und gegen staatliche Willkür und das Unverständnis der Bevölkerung. Was treibt sie an? Wie halten sie durch? Und warum tun sie sich das alles an?In dieser JourneyStories-Kompakt Ausgabe kommen Gesprächspartner folgender Episoden zu Wort:Nr. 39: Hotspot SamosNr. 45: The Legal CenterNr. 87: Refugees' Dead End Up NorthNr. 88: In der Balkanrouten-FalleMehr unter: www.journeystories.fm Musikrechte SignationRain, Rain, Go Away by @nop (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/55134