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Episode Notes - Join Director of Technology Bill Selak as hit talks with performing arts teacher VanNessa Hulme Silbermann and ceramic arts teacher Laura Hale about the Artist's Lens. Analogous to a scientific lens/bias, the artist's lens leverages lessons from the arts like co-creation and interpersonal skills to other disciplines.
Anglers have been hooked on fishing and outdoor brand Catch Co. since starting their Mystery Tackle Box subscription program, and rescuing people from the indoors. The latest way Catch Co. is reeling in stronger customer relationships? Brick and mortar stores. Trademark's Laura Hale, Director of Marketing and David Pratt, VP of Leasing, talk with Catch Co's Teeg Stouffer, Director of Retail Experience, about the journey from online to in-store and how to evolve the customer experience along the way. Warning: this episode includes a few fishing jokes. Leaning In is published every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Subscribe to hear future episodes as the Trademark team speaks with experts in the real estate industry. Links: Karl's Bait and Tackle Catch Co. Karl's on YouTube Topics: (0:43) - Teeg's background and role with Karl's (2:12) - How did the Karl's brand originate? (3:26) How did you decide to move to physical retail? Why Fort Worth? (7:25) - What kinds of activations are you implementing to make the retail launch impactful? (9:06) - Why do you think experience is important in today's retail environment? (11:46) - What kinds of touch points will people see translated from the online store to the in-person experience? (14:53) - Karl's focus on content (16:01) - Are there any particular retailers your brand would be best to pair with?
The Perfectly Pl@nted team welcomed colleague, friend and wellness advocate Laura Hale to the podcast. In 2015, Laura started on a health journey that led her to wanting to expand her knowledge around nutrition and holistic medicine. She pursued additional education and certifications in Holistic Nutrition, Wellness Coaching and Reiki. She is a Holistic Health Practitioner and Reiki Master with her own private practice. In her wellness business she offers group programs, one-on-one coaching and specialized classes for small groups and corporations. She is highly skilled in assisting people with addressing their limiting beliefs, improving their mindset, setting goals for their life and building a roadmap to achieve their dreams.During our conversation with Laura she shared some details about her journey to Living Wholistically, about life on the farm and a little about being a Reiki Master. Connect with Laura Halehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/halelaurahttps://www.instagram.com/lauramhale/https://www.facebook.com/LauraHaleLivingYourBestLifeFollow Perfectly Pl@nted on InstagramFollow Perfectly Pl@nted on FacebookFollow Perfectly Pl@nted on YouTube Join us for more Perfectly Pl@nted conversations on our websiteListen to previous Perfectly Pl@nted conversations Season 2, Episode 4 of the Perfectly Pl@nted Podcast Music by Ivymusic from Pixabay
Title: Double Down Director: Neil Breen Producer: Neil Breen Writer: Neil Breen Stars: Neil Breen, Laura Hale, Mike Brady Release year: 2005 PROMO: Too Many Captains (@ItsaFilmPodcast) SHOWNOTES: The time of Breen is upon us once again! On this episode of Collateral Cinema: Beau, Robert, Ash, and new co-host Chazzle Dazzle (host of the Trial by Error Variety Show and previously a recurring special guest of ours) dig into Neil Breen's 2005 feature film debut Double Down, which is somehow even less coherent than his other works we've seen and reviewed. Experience true Breenius with us, listeners and fellow movie fans, and stay tuned for our takes on Last Action Hero and Born to Run next month! Collateral Cinema is on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and is on Podbean, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, YouTube, iHeartRadio, Chill Lover Radio, and wherever else you get your podcasts! (Collateral Cinema is a Collateral Media Podcast. Intro song is a license-free beat. All music and movie clips are owned by their respective creators and are used for educational purposes only. Please don't sue us; we're poor!)
Dear Friends, Welcome to today’s Journal entry, which begins with a heartfelt conversation among Windhorse Community Programs members—moderated by Chuck Knapp and JoAnn Burton—about coping with the pandemic from the perspective of the Hero’s Journey, a notion made popular by Joseph Campbell. In addition to the podcast, we’re so pleased to be offering a paper recently written by JoAnn Burton, titled, Hero’s Journey of Recovery: A New Narrative for People with Long Term Mental Health Issues. Between first-person accounts of our experiences of the “hero’s journey” in the podcast, and JoAnn’s paper, this entry presents an unusual opportunity to learn about what we know to be powerful help for those of us on a path of recovery. Each of us has an inner hero. Some of us were fortunate enough to have parents who nurtured our little inner hero and helped point us in a good direction in life. Others of us had to figure things out for ourselves and came to understand that we needed help. Sometimes, it takes a while and many wrong paths to find what is most useful. And those who are willing to guide us become trusted mentors and allies. Of course, dragons confront every traveler on such a journey, and coronavirus has been our particular foe since March. As you will hear from Alicia, Joe, and myself, we have needed to “suit up and show up” for the obvious external threat and those inner dragons produced by our own thoughts and fears. The Hero’s Journey surely gave me a compass with which I could direct my steps. Thank you, JoAnn, for encouraging us to find our inner heroes, and showing us how to do that! Our own inner hero is there waiting for each of us. If you haven’t found yours yet, you will. Dig in! Laura Hale
Dear Listeners, Community Programs is, by its very nature, a place for Windhorse clients and staff to connect, learn, and celebrate together. When COVID-19 hit our hometown of Boulder in early March, and we all dispersed to our homes to protect our physical health and that of those around us, Community Programs was called to re-invent itself. In the words of Laura Hale, Peer Support Specialist, facilitators and participants had to “find structure out of ether.” Connecting in person was no longer an option, yet the need to connect was of utmost importance. Many of our community members found the initial isolation and stay-at-home orders overwhelming and downright frightening. So, with the help of Zoom, and the flexibility and persistence of our staff and clients, Community Programs became virtual pretty much overnight. We even found that a virtual format resulted in more community participation and an expansion of programming. Clients and staff dropped into Dinner Club, Yoga, or the Stress Management Class from the comfort of their own home and, in the words of Alicia Mandel in the following podcast, there was still connection with one another on the “spiritual and emotional level”, even when a physical connection was absent. Fast forward two months to the current podcast, in which we drop in on a conversation amongst those that have been living this reality: JoAnn Dorio Burton (Community Programs Administrator), Joe Calcagno (Peer Support Specialist), Alicia Mandel (Client), and Laura Hale (Peer Support Specialist). From losing connection to community, employment, and a sense of safety, these resourceful and resilient people discuss the journey from shock to adaptation to—in the words of Joe Calcagno—transformation during this time. Through anecdote and honest reflection, they paint a picture of how this time has been challenging yet enlightening. They reflect upon how they get through each day and how each has worked with their thoughts and utilized their coping skills ‘tool box’—not only to empower themselves but to support the greater Community Programs community. It is easy to get lost, overwhelmed, and siloed while isolating. However, this podcast illustrates the profound human potential to overcome atrophy simply by tuning in, daring to connect, and—in the words of Laura Hale—”not wasting precious peace of mind” by focusing on things outside our control. As Joe Calcagno puts it, “this wasn’t a vacation I necessarily wanted to go on . . . but all you ever want to do is try to get better.” Have a listen and take care of yourselves, Judy Halloran
Today we bring you Laura’s incredible birth story. Laura and her partner Mikey live in Homer, Alaska with their daughter Hannah. I honestly don’t know the best manner or order to present all of the awesome elements of this story, so I’ll do my best to share it all as it hits me.
Side Hustle School || Laura Hale has used her digital expertise in fields including commercial real estate and e-commerce management, and in addition to the great work she puts into her day job, she is a side hustle expert who puts her skills to use for projects outside of the office as well. Listen as Laura shares tips for pursuing passion projects on the side, managing... Read More
Laura Hale talks about her transition from elite athlete to artists and her community engagement process in her projects and residencies.
We chat with Laura Hale, director of a hyper-local Burlington Vermont non-profit which awards micro-grants to residents who want to better and brighten the lives of their neighbors. http://onegooddeedfund.org/
Parents and children tend to have trouble when it's time to go to bed. Here's some parents with fun ways for kids to go to bed. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Children's Radio Players. #audiodrama #ChildrensTales
Apples on a grafted tree decide where they are going in life. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Children's Radio Players. #audiodrama
An children build a tree house. But the squirrels aren't to happy. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Children's Radio Players.
A young brother and sister have a friendly competition for the best egg use for the county fair. Learning all about how to compete with others while getting along. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Children's Radio Players.
Flash is a fish who want's to explore her world in and out of the water. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Children's Radio Players.
Two mollusks get into a conversation about their lives and possibilities. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Children's Radio Players.
A young frog loves to jump. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Chlidren's Radio Players.
Here's a honeybee born with an incredible need to dance. Where expressing yourself is important, but the needs of others must examined. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Chlidren's Radio Players.
Journey with a Dragonfly as she travels along a river to learn fun and exciting lessons. Written by Laura Hale. Produced by Joseph C McGuire. Performed by the Chlidren's Radio Players.
Ok. I won't tell you how many minutes hours I scrolled through Facebook & Instagram yesterday reading about all the wonderful men in my friends' lives. But I came away from social media feeling all warm & cozy. Because I'm raising future fathers (hopefully a role for all four boys). When I see the difference an honorable man makes in a family, I pay extra close attention. Noticing all the adjectives that mattered: encouraging, strong, caring, protective, loving, joyful, and amazing. One friend posted that her dad had “grit”. This stood out from among the rest because it's a word you don't hear often enough. And because it was a topic fresh on my mind… Today's podcast guest, Laura Hale, defines “grit” as: The courage to show up and do something that matters in your own way. To be OK with failing and trying again. Learning and growing. Of course, I want this for my boys. But I think moms show grit. We courageously keep showing up. Even when we feel like we failed, we jump back in and try again. Laura has grit. She is launching a new line of toys for young boys, Generation Grit. Her desire is to offer an option for boys which allows for hours of reading and imaginative play. Her solution is to create a line of boys' action figures and accompanying story books based on fictitious characters from different historical eras (picture a boy's version of “American Girl”). The first of these characters is Mac Mason, a 14-year-old boy living in California in 1943. At Generation Grit, we model characters who struggle. People are wired to struggle. It's how a baby learns to walk, and it's how a child learns to read. As a mom, one of the most heartbreaking things I see is when a child chooses to stay on the sidelines because they are afraid to risk failure. In our stories, Generation Grit is committed to celebrating the willingness to face hard things, to fail sometimes, and to get back up. -Laura Hale During the podcast we chatted about: How we went to the same church at the same time and didn't know it What motivated her to create a new toy product for boys How Laura demonstrated grit in pursuing toy maker connections How boys in the 8-12 age range don't have a lot of “non-screen” toy options How quickly children grow from 8 years to mid-teens. How we can support Laura to accomplishing her dream, through Kickstarter Side notes: *My boys watched the Kickstarter video and asked if we could get a Mac action figure. Seemed like a no-brainer to me and a perfect Christmas present option. **AND saw this article yesterday with fabulous book options for helping shape our kids “moral imagination”, not to be confused with “moralism”. Must read. ***Speaking of boy toys. . . don't forget to enter to win subscriptions to Pley or a Lego set! I added a new way to enter, by following God Centered Mom posts via email. Connect with Laura: Website – generationgrit.com Kickstarter – Generation Grit Twitter – @generationgrit Facebook – Generation Grit Show Notes: City Church San Francisco Kickstarter video:
In this episode, Clay talks to Laura Hale from Generation Grit (generationgrit.com) about grit, what toys for boys are lacking and the lessons of crowd-sourcing. Clay also digs deeper into the concept of grit and why grit alone may not be enough. generationgrit.com @generationgrit https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1882390019/generation-grit