Podcast appearances and mentions of laurie marshall

How can art bring people together in a world divided by race and culture? In this episode of "Everyday Conversations on Race," we explore how creativity can break down walls and build genuine relationships across cultures. Meet two artists who use their craft to challenge boundaries and connect communities. Carlos “Kookie” Gonzalez, a Chicano artist and former gang member, shares his journey from the streets of San Francisco to becoming a renowned muralist. Carlos reveals how he turned his life around through art and now brings people together through community murals that tell the stories of struggle, pride, and resilience. Discover how he engages young people to see art as a path to a better future, rather than a life on the streets. Click here to DONATE and support our podcast Laurie Marshall, an artist and educator, joins Carlos to discuss her "Singing Tree" project, which has united over 24,000 people from 52 countries in creating murals that envision a world of peace and understanding. Laurie describes how this collaborative process invites people to create something bigger than themselves and reimagine what's possible when diverse voices come together. Together, Carlos and Laurie explain how art can do more than just decorate walls—it can change minds, shift perspectives, and unite people who might never have met otherwise. They share actionable ideas on how anyone, regardless of background or skill level, can use art to spark conversations, dismantle stereotypes, and create new stories that connect us all. Tune in to hear powerful stories of transformation and learn how you can use art to bridge divides and build a more connected world.   Guests Bio: Laurie Marshall For 3Laurie Marshall,5 years, Author, Innovator and Artist Laurie Marshall has empowered youth and adults through creative collaboration. She practices Peace Building through Art, inspired by Nature. A visionary educator, she has served mostly low-income children, families and their schools as an Arts Integration and Project Based Learning specialist. Her mission is to nurture creativity, a love of learning, and a collaborative spirit.  She is the founder of Unity Through Creativity Foundation  and the Singing Tree Project. Carlos “Kookie” Gonzalez was born in the San Francisco Mission District in 1959. He has been drawing and painting since childhood, and is a muralist, activist, visual artist, retired probation officer, and musician. As a young man, he was required to perform community service that involved working with muralists, and he quickly fell in love with the craft. Gonzalez attended San Francisco State University (SFSU) from 1983 to 1991, where he was a member of La Raza Student Organization. With La Raza, Gonzalez protested for multiple causes including solidarity in El Salvador and fighting for migrant farmworkers. He continues to work on private commissions and a mural project for affordable housing in the Mission District. Gonzalez's work reflects the street life, activism, music, and struggles of life as a Chicano/Latino in the Mission District.    Click here to DONATE and support our podcast Simma Lieberman, The Inclusionist helps leaders create inclusive cultures. She is a consultant, speaker, and facilitator. Simma is the creator and host of the podcast, “Everyday Conversations on Race for Everyday People.” Contact Simma@SimmaLieberman.com to get more information, book her as a speaker for your next event, help you become a more inclusive leader, or facilitate dialogues across differences. Go to www.simmalieberman.com and www.raceconvo.com for more information Simma is a member of and inspired by the global organization IAC (Inclusion Allies Coalition)    Connect with me: Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn Tiktok Website    Previous Episodes Growing Up Biracial in a White World: Desiree Chang's Journey of Identity and Race Will Music Transcend Racial Divides? Racial Disparities in Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis and Death Loved this episode?  Leave us a review and rating  

Hi there, Today I'm so overjoyed to be arts calling Laurie Marshall! (www.SeeLaurieWrite.com) About our Guest: Laurie Marshall is an award-winning writer and artist in Northwest Arkansas. Her debut flash fiction collection is coming in April 2023 from ELJ Editions. Her words and art have been published in print and digital literary journals and included in anthologies including Snow Crow from AdHoc Fiction, Mid/South Anthology _from Belle Point Press and _Best Small Fictions 2022. Current projects include a memoir and novella, both written in flash stories, a prose collaboration with her late grandmother's poetry and preparing for a five-day bike ride from Pittsburgh to DC. One of these is way more intimidating than the others. www.SeeLaurieWrite.com  Proof of Life, now available for pre-order from ELJ Editions! https://elj-editions.com/proof-of-life Laurie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seelauriewrite Laurie on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LaurieMMarshall Check out Laurie's Collage Work at Collage & Coffee on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/collage_and_coffee Shout out to Más Libritos Bookstore in Springdale, Arkansas: a Latina-owned pop up indie bookstore! https://www.instagram.com/maslibritosbookstore -- Arts Calling is produced by Jaime Alejandro (cruzfolio.com). If you like the show: leave a review, or share it with someone who's starting their creative journey! Your support truly makes a difference! Go make a dent: much love, j https://artscalling.com/welcome/

Ukraine, Sarajevo: Healing Trauma of War. The host for this show is Phyllis Blees. The guest is Laurie Marshall. Envisioning positive futures together is a key skill to surviving and thriving in the 21st century. Creativity is a birthright. We each need to use our genius to heal our heartbreak. With a clear vision, like Harriet Tubman's, we can achieve the goal of communities that work for all. Unity Through Creativity Foundation, founded by Laurie Marshall, developed the Singing Tree Methodology - A Peace Building Through Art program. Youth, adults and elders, and schools, businesses, and NGOs create a mural together. This taps into the neurobiology of peace and the principle of peace literacy. The collaborative mural envisions success to community challenges, heals heartbreak and sparks innovative action while connecting the participants to an international network of Peace Leaders. 21,000 people from 52 countries have co-created over 100 murals that use the mutualism of trees as inspiration. The goal is to demonstrate that profound collaboration is possible, visible, and powerful. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6koOuEfnRgs0d5aPeLJKJXJ Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Barbara Gaughen-Muller Interviews Laurie Marshall, Author, Innovator, Educator by Barbara Gaughen-Muller

On this episode, author and artist Laurie Marshall talks to Chris about art, writing, our creative spark, and why we all need to honor and share our creative gifts to make a better world today and for the future.

Join Rob for a sit-down discussion with two leaders of First National Bank in Howell and Brighton. This week's guests are Randy Greene, Vice President, Retail Banking Administrator and Laurie Marshall, Branch Sales Manager. They're a national bank with that small town feel and service with a great community presence and reputation. The three of them discuss the power of local banking and some of the great things the bank is involved in like their Local Scholarship Program and Services to Community efforts. They also offer the Best Checking account in the county – FREE FREE FREE!, and a free gift, too.  Show Links Learn more about the Brighton Chamber by visiting our website. Guest Links:    First National Bank   rgreene@fnbh.com   lmarshall@fnbh.com  

Social distancing along with your children while furloughed, unemployed or working from home is making parenting much harder. It’s even more difficult if you as a parent must assume an active role in your child’s home schooling. Guest, veteran educator, author and bullying prevention expert, Laurie Marshall offers creative solutions that can help your whole family get […] The post Simple Tools for Stressed Out Parents appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Social distancing along with your children while furloughed, unemployed or working from home is making parenting much harder. It’s even more difficult if you as a parent must assume an active role in your child’s home schooling. Guest, veteran educator, author and bullying prevention expert, Laurie Marshall offers creative solutions that can help your whole family get […] The post Simple Tools for Stressed Out Parents appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Social distancing along with your children while furloughed, unemployed or working from home is making parenting much harder. It’s even more difficult if you as a parent must assume an active role in your child’s home schooling. Guest, veteran educator, author and bullying prevention expert, Laurie Marshall offers creative solutions that can help your whole family get […] The post Simple Tools for Stressed Out Parents appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Social distancing along with your children while furloughed, unemployed or working from home is making parenting much harder. It’s even more difficult if you as a parent must assume an active role in your child’s home schooling. Guest, veteran educator, author and bullying prevention expert, Laurie Marshall offers creative solutions that can help your whole family get […] The post Simple Tools for Stressed Out Parents appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

On this episode we spoke with the candidate for Justice of the Peace District 3 in Washington County, Laurie Marshall. Come learn about what a justice of the peace does and what motivated Laurie to run for this position. 

Laurie Marshall is a certified Social Studies and Art Teacher with 35 years experience in public, alternative and private schools. She is a bully prevention, project-based learning and arts integration specialist. A mother of two sons and a grandmother, she is passionate about supporting parents and teachers in these unprecedented times. Believing that creativity and compassion are everyone's birthright, she has trained over 6,000 teachers in project-based learning and facilitated 125 peace building murals with over 35,000 people around the world.

Laurie Marshall is a certified Social Studies and Art Teacher with 35 years experience in public, alternative and private schools. She is a bully prevention, project-based learning and arts integration specialist. A mother of two sons and a grandmother, she is passionate about supporting parents and teachers in these unprecedented times. Believing that creativity and compassion are everyone's birthright, she has trained over 6,000 teachers in project-based learning and facilitated 125 peace building murals with over 35,000 people around the world.

Parenting is never easy but socially distancing at home along with your kids makes it that much harder. Creative educator and artist Laurie Marshall offers five tools for stressed-out parents at home with their kids to reduce stress, remain in control, and strengthen family bonds while confined at home with the kids. Regardless of age, uncover […]

In this episode, Angie and Haley share more interviews from the Institute of Noetic Science (IONS) Conference, The Science of What Connects Us. They talk with one of their past guests, Laurie Marshall about how noetic science is changing the world. Laurie also shares news about her recently published book called The Flood of Kindness. Angie and Haley also share their interview with Andrea Dennis, from Greenheart International, and Jon Darrall-Rew, from the Global Purpose Movement, about The Purpose Summit and how their work is connected to human consciousness.

In the spirit of Earth Day approaching, Angie and Haley discuss the importance of being environmentally consciousness. They also share clips from past guests, Laurie Marshall, Chris Ling, and James Greyson, who responded to a quote by environmental activist, Annie Leonard. Her quote states: “The assumptions that ‘pollution is the price of progress’ or that ‘we must choose between jobs and the environment’ have long limited our creative thinking about innovative solutions that can be good for the environment, the workers, and a healthy economy.”

In this episode, Haley interviews author, public speaker, and education transformer, Laurie Marshall. Laurie discusses her passion for empowering youth through creative collaboration and introduces her new book, Beating the Odds Now, which she describes as “a love letter for teachers” to help them feel inspiration and joy in their work. Laurie also shares the importance of looking to nature as a tool for learning and a way for each individual to discover their inner genius. Learn more at www.Laurie-Marshall.com. The cover image for this episode is titled “Fig Singing Tree of the Child”.

Part 2 of the Tribe of Women “origin story”. Founder Amy Robinson and Laurie Marshall discuss the winding road of starting a movement, how the merging of “my tribe, your tribe, and the tribe” makes us stronger, and the evolution of a Tribe Talk conversation. We cover the fundamentals of the “3 Pillars of Tribe”, what we mean when we say we are addressing “Mean Girl Culture” and why “More Good Men” are part of a movement about women supporting women. We share where Tribe of Women is now and ways to be part of THE Tribe on the journey to “what’s next.”

Understand how to bring new energy and creativity to wherever you work with young people. Using thoughtful ideas from guest Laurie Marshall you can tap the creativity of students to address real-world problems and bring more color and passion to any learning environment. The Edspiration Inbox Answers: What do we do when our school says they can’t do anything about cyberbullying issues?  About today’s guest Laurie Marshall is a collaboration innovator, a creative leadership trainer, and a San Francisco Bay area art and social studies teacher. For 30 years, she has helped to create inclusive, collaborative and joyous school environments. To Laurie, the school walls and the creative storytelling drive of the students are often an underutilized gold mine for making positive school culture. Guest Links: http://www.UnityThroughCreativity.net   http://www.CreatePeaceProject.org www.beatingtheoddsnow.com   Connect with Us Connect with the show at www.Edspirationpodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/impactschoolclimate Twitter: Follow us @schoolclimates Newsletter: Sign up on sidebar at www.Edspiration.org   Questions / comments for John in the Edspiration Inbox: Edspirationpodcast@gmail.com   Show Sponsors International School Climate Institute – Provides practical training, workshops, coaching, and speaking to create positive school climates. Contact us about school climate improvement, planning and climate survey support, bullying prevention and upstander intervention training, restorative justice practices, school safety, youth development, and more.  

Etsy.com was launched in 2005 as an online marketplace for handmade items and vintage goods. It has since grown to include hundreds of thousands of sellers, and many more buyers. It reportedly facilitated over $180 million in annual transactions in 2009. Many of Etsy’s sellers are part-time craftspeople, and one of those is Arkansas-based Laurie Marshall, who has been selling hand-sewn crafts and vintage items on Etsy since 2007. Her two sites there are Punkinhead.etsy.com and Girlchild.etsy.com. She joins Practical Ecommerce’s Kerry Murdock.

Have you considered telling the people you lead about the mistakes you’ve made? On this show, why you lead better when you share your mistakes. “Talk about your own mistakes before criticizing the other person.” -Dale Carnegie Here are the benefits to talking about your mistakes with others: You get people’s attention. You open the door for people to be more willing to accept coaching. You give people a realistic path of what it looks like to learn how to lead. It reminds you what it was like to learn that skill in the first place. It keeps you humble. Two words of caution: Make sure you share real mistakes you’ve made. Sadly, not every organization values this kind of transparency. Be smart about the politics where you are. Community Feedback CoachingforLeaders.com/feedback USA: (949) 38-LEARN Thank you to Laz Allen, Elaine Vega, Jay Austin, Miguel Oliveira, Francisco Lopez, Laurie Marshall, Sudhakar Vundavalli, Colin McAllisterm Shari Silverman, Helena Engblom, Oliver Lamborelle, Darren Campbell, Billy Baker, Eva Hurt, Shawn Axsom, Josee Pelletier, Sam Fischer, Andres Benavides, Elie Saade, Josephine Ramirez, Pedro Sifontes, Tricia Whiteley, Alisa Farmer, Jennifer Flower, beth Schill, Daniel Morales, and Mabo Steinert who’ve subscribed to my weekly update this past week. What’s a past mistake you could talk about that would be helpful to those you lead?

Have you considered telling the people you lead about the mistakes you’ve made? On this show, why you lead better when you share your mistakes. “Talk about your own mistakes before criticizing the other person.” -Dale Carnegie Here are the benefits to talking about your mistakes with others: You get people’s attention. You open the door for people to be more willing to accept coaching. You give people a realistic path of what it looks like to learn how to lead. It reminds you what it was like to learn that skill in the first place. It keeps you humble. Two words of caution: Make sure you share real mistakes you’ve made. Sadly, not every organization values this kind of transparency. Be smart about the politics where you are. Community Feedback CoachingforLeaders.com/feedback USA: (949) 38-LEARN Thank you to Laz Allen, Elaine Vega, Jay Austin, Miguel Oliveira, Francisco Lopez, Laurie Marshall, Sudhakar Vundavalli, Colin McAllisterm Shari Silverman, Helena Engblom, Oliver Lamborelle, Darren Campbell, Billy Baker, Eva Hurt, Shawn Axsom, Josee Pelletier, Sam Fischer, Andres Benavides, Elie Saade, Josephine Ramirez, Pedro Sifontes, Tricia Whiteley, Alisa Farmer, Jennifer Flower, beth Schill, Daniel Morales, and Mabo Steinert who’ve subscribed to my weekly update this past week. What’s a past mistake you could talk about that would be helpful to those you lead?

Laurie Marshall is an artist, author, educator, and a global visionary - with a radically positive vision to transform not only education, but our economy, through creative, reality-based, project-centered curriculum and initiatives. In this ConsciousSHIFT interview, Laurie shares with Julie Ann her vision for 21st -Century education, where K-12 curriculum centers on the challenges faced by the community - partnering with experts across diverse disciplines, starting businesses that meet the pressing needs of our world, unleashing the fresh vision of young people on the problems of the day.