Podcasts about liebenberg

ActionSA het die Openbare Beskermer, Kholeka Gcaleka, versoek om adjunkpresident Paul Mashatile te ondersoek oor 'n geskenkte diamant van die bedrogbeskuldigde, Louis Liebenberg. Liebenberg staan tereg op meer as 40 aanklagte en het die diamant onder verdagte omstandighede geskenk. ActionSA-woordvoerder Athol Trollip sê die party bevraagteken Mashatile se etiese nakoming en verbintenisse met Liebenberg en eis deursigtigheid om korrupsie te bekamp.

In this sermon, join Ps Anthony as he teaches on life before Christ's birth and how humanity struggled and why we need a savior. Jesus's birth brought about our redemption and salvation.As Christmas, the celebration of Christ's birth, approaches, over 2,000 years have marked this day as a remembrance of God's intervention and reconciliation with His creation.2 Corinthians 5:17-19 reminds us that in Christ, the old is gone, and the new has come through God's reconciliation. But before Christ's birth, the world faced deep darkness:DarknessIsaiah 9:1-2, 6-7 prophesied the coming of a great light in the midst of darkness. John 1 confirms that Christ, the true light, entered the world to overcome the darkness. Even in the darkest seasons, God's light shines.Spiritual SilenceFor 400 years before Christ, God's voice was not heard. Hebrews 1:2-3 reveals that through Jesus, God spoke again, bringing the brightness of His glory to a silent world.OppressionIsrael lived under Roman rule, both spiritually and physically oppressed. Yet Galatians 5:1 declares Christ's freedom from all yokes of slavery, offering grace and eternal life to those who believe (Ephesians 2:1-9).HopelessnessEphesians 2:12 describes life without Christ as hopeless. Through Jesus, hope is restored (Hebrews 3:6).Identity CrisisBefore Christ, humanity was enslaved to sin. Romans 6:18-23 proclaims freedom through righteousness in Him.As humanity that has been redeemed, we have His Light, His Word, His Freedom from the yoke of Slavery, His Hope and His Identity that He gives to us.All because Jesus was born.

Hey family! You don't need faith for what you can do, you need faith for what you cannot do. When last have you done something that you cannot do? Enjoy. You may leave us a message on FaceBook or Instagram if you would like to be in touch. @peopleschurchplk Stay blessed

Bullying is a real problem in the legal profession impacting recruitment, retention, and even driving lawyers out of the field. Guests Stephanie Scharf and Bobbi Liebenberg, through The Red Bee Group consulting firm, co-authored a report commissioned by the Illinois Supreme Court Commission on Professionalism titled “Bullying in the Legal Profession: A Study of Illinois Lawyers' Experiences and Recommendations for Change.” We've heard anecdotes about bullying in the legal profession, but while anecdotes get some attention or raise eyebrows, they don't drive change. That takes data. The study produced by Liebenberg and Scharf produced a mountain of compelling data through a survey of more than 6,000 Illinois attorneys. The shocking result: One in four lawyers surveyed reporting bullying. Numbers don't lie, bullying in the legal profession happens. A lot. Bullying is more than incivility and rudeness. It involves power imbalances, intimidation, humiliation, and control. Sometimes it's even physical. The study delivers a deep dive into a problem that has received little to no formal examination. Bullying impacts every field and lawyer in the profession, but it's especially problematic for younger lawyers, women, people with disabilities, and people of color. It's not “just hazing” and it can no longer be tolerated. This episode will have people talking. Resources: Illinois Supreme Court Commission on Professionalism “Bullying in the Legal Profession: A Study of Illinois Lawyers' Experiences and Recommendations for Change” by Bobbi Liebenberg and Stephanie Scharf “Her Story: Lessons in Success From Lawyers Who Live It” by Teresa M Beck, Shayna Michele Steinfeld, and Jacqueline Mecchella Bushwack “Her Story: The Resilient Woman Lawyer's Guide to Conquering Obstacles, Book 2,” edited by Teresa M Beck, Alicia M Menendez, and Shayna Michele Steinfeld Previously on the Legal Talk Network, Bobbi Liebenberg and Stephanie Scharf on Lawyer 2 Lawyer, “A Study Into Women Leaving the Law” American Bar Association American Bar Association Litigation Section

Bullying is a real problem in the legal profession impacting recruitment, retention, and even driving lawyers out of the field. Guests Stephanie Scharf and Bobbi Liebenberg, through The Red Bee Group consulting firm, co-authored a report commissioned by the Illinois Supreme Court Commission on Professionalism titled “Bullying in the Legal Profession: A Study of Illinois Lawyers' Experiences and Recommendations for Change.” We've heard anecdotes about bullying in the legal profession, but while anecdotes get some attention or raise eyebrows, they don't drive change. That takes data. The study produced by Liebenberg and Scharf produced a mountain of compelling data through a survey of more than 6,000 Illinois attorneys. The shocking result: One in four lawyers surveyed reporting bullying. Numbers don't lie, bullying in the legal profession happens. A lot. Bullying is more than incivility and rudeness. It involves power imbalances, intimidation, humiliation, and control. Sometimes it's even physical. The study delivers a deep dive into a problem that has received little to no formal examination. Bullying impacts every field and lawyer in the profession, but it's especially problematic for younger lawyers, women, people with disabilities, and people of color. It's not “just hazing” and it can no longer be tolerated. This episode will have people talking. Resources: Illinois Supreme Court Commission on Professionalism “Bullying in the Legal Profession: A Study of Illinois Lawyers' Experiences and Recommendations for Change” by Bobbi Liebenberg and Stephanie Scharf “Her Story: Lessons in Success From Lawyers Who Live It” by Teresa M Beck, Shayna Michele Steinfeld, and Jacqueline Mecchella Bushwack “Her Story: The Resilient Woman Lawyer's Guide to Conquering Obstacles, Book 2,” edited by Teresa M Beck, Alicia M Menendez, and Shayna Michele Steinfeld Previously on the Legal Talk Network, Bobbi Liebenberg and Stephanie Scharf on Lawyer 2 Lawyer, “A Study Into Women Leaving the Law” American Bar Association American Bar Association Litigation Section Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don't get distracted by shortcuts. Trust God, believe in the leading of the Holy Spirit and have faith in Jesus Christ Connect with us through: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠WebSite⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠(1)⁠ ⁠LifeCentral Bikers Church -YouTube

In this service, join Ps Anthony as he teaches on the importance of rest in our lives. We should take the posture of Mary instead of Martha and continue to stay at the Lord's feet.Crowds often characterize Christmas. Shopping centers, roads, airports, and even homes become overcrowded with people, activities, and decorations. Unfortunately, amidst this busyness, Jesus is often forgotten. Richard Foster, in Celebration of Discipline, notes that “noise, hurry, and crowds” are the tools our adversary uses to distract us. This is particularly evident during the holiday season, where excessive activity can pull us away from rest in God.The story of Martha and Mary (Luke 10:38–42) exemplifies this. While Martha was overwhelmed with serving, Mary chose to sit at Jesus' feet and listen. Jesus highlighted that Mary chose the "one thing" that truly mattered. This illustrates the importance of inward rest—a posture of faith and trust in God's completed work.Scripture teaches that rest is not laziness but trust in God's provision (Hebrews 4:11). Jesus invites us to abide in Him, producing fruit without anxiety or hurry (John 15:5). He offers peace that transcends circumstances (John 14:27), allowing us to guard our hearts and live free from the burdens of the past or future (Proverbs 4:23, Matthew 6:11).In a hurried world, rest becomes a spiritual discipline. Battles are won not by striving but by trusting and feeding on God's Word. As Psalm 23:5 reminds us, God prepares a table for us even in the presence of enemies. True victory comes from sitting in His presence, resting in His finished work, and embracing the now—the time of His favor (2 Corinthians 6:2).Therefore, slow down. Be present. Trust God. Rest is the posture of faith, and in rest, you will find peace, favor, and wholeness.

Rudi Claase oor 'Storm', 'One Minute' en Louis Liebenberg.

Hanteer jy verandering goed? Wat van onvoorspelbaarheid, ontnugtering en ouer word? Skrywer, spreker en spirituele begeleier Philip Liebenberg praat oor verskillende soorte verandering, denkskuiwe wat dit vergemaklik, diere en dekor, soepelheid, vrede en aanvaarding. www.mariettesnyman.co.za · Hierdie episode se potgooi-notas en foto · www.facebook.com · www.instagram.com · www.linkedin.com

In this sermon about the possibility of a strong future with God, join Pastor Anthony as he takes us through the importance of reopening wells and finishing strong.Before we had a relationship with God life was different. Then, Christ saved us and gave us a new life filled with hope and a future. But, over time, what was once extraordinary and transformative can start to feel routine, like the thrill of starting a new year that fades into complacency by December.There is a need to address the "elephant in the room": the temptation to disconnect—taking a break from church, fellowship, Scripture, and ultimately, Jesus. But we should not live a spiritually mediocre life anymore. Change begins now, and here's how we do it:1. Reopen WellsJust like Isaac reopened the wells his father had dug (Genesis 26:17-18), we need to reconnect with the “living water” Jesus offers (John 7:37-38). Water sustains physical life, and spiritual water sustains our soul. We can't survive without it.2. Reopen DoorsLike King Hezekiah reopened the doors of the temple and cleansed it (2 Chronicles 29:1-11), we must open the doors of our hearts to God again. He's standing at the door, knocking, waiting for us to let Him in (Revelation 3:19-20).3. Reopen Our HeartsLife's challenges, unmet expectations, disappointments, and delays can harden our hearts. But we must remember that God's delays aren't denials. Proverbs 13:16 reminds us, “Hope deferred makes the heart sick.” To heal, we need to trust in His love, provision, and timing.4. Rebuild the AltarLike Isaac built an altar to worship God in Beersheba (Genesis 26:23-25), we need to rebuild our personal altar—a place of worship, prayer, and connection with God.An altar and a well belong together. To truly change, we must reopen our hearts, our doors, and our connection to the living water. Only then can we live a life full of purpose, hope, and spiritual vitality.

Die diamanthandelaar Louis Liebenberg en sy vrou, Dezzi, bly nog vir die volgende week agter tralies oor 'n beweerde bedrogspul met diamantbeleggings van 4 miljard Suid-Afrikaanse rand. Die Landdroshof in Bronkhorstspruit, Gauteng het borgtog wat wissel tussen 20 000 tot 100 000 rand toegestaan aan drie medebeskuldigdes, Magdelena Kleynhans, Helena Schulenburg en Walter Niedinger. Die Nasionale Vervolgingsgesag se woordvoerder, Lumka Mahanjana, sê die saak sal Donderdag voortgaan, omdat vier ander beskuldigdes nog besig is met die voorbereiding van hul borgtogaansoeke:

Die Valke het bevestig nog mense kan in hegtenis geneem word in verband met 'n diamantbeleggingskema van 4 miljard Suid-Afrikaanse rand. Nege mense, insluitend die diamanthandelaar Louis Liebenberg en sy vrou, Dezzi, is agter tralies. Hulle verskyn vandag in die Landdroshof in Bronkhorstspruit, Gauteng, op aanklag van bedrog, diefstal, geldwassery en rampokkery. Philani Nkwalase van die Valke sê beleggers is sedert 2019 ingeloop:

Colonel Philani Nkwalase, Hawks spokesperson, weighs in on the reported arrest of diamond scamster Louis Liebenberg and his wife on fraud and money laundering charges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die DA verwelkom die inhegtenisname van Louis Liebenberg, sy vrou Dezzi en sewe medewerkers weens hulle beweerde betrokkenheid by 'n 4 miljard Suid-Afrikaanse rand bedrogspul met diamantbeleggings. Liebenberg her onder meer Jacob Zuma se regsgedinge befonds. DA-woordvoerder, Willie Aucamp, loof die rol van die voormalige parlementslid, Veronica van Dyk, wat ondanks intimidasie en hofsake die skema ontmasker het. Aucamp brei uit.

Die valke het gisteraand die omstrede diamantsmous Louis Liebenberg en sy vrou, Dezzi, is in hegtenis geneem. Rapport se nuusredakteur, Werner Swart gesels hieroor en sê hy vermoed dat dit 'n lang uitgerekte saak sal wees. Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

Abongile Nzelenzele speaks to singer/songwriter and actor from the SAMA award-winning melodic rock band, aKING,  Laudo Liebenberg.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hear from back rower Hanro Liebenberg, as we look to Sunday's Premiership clash with Bath

The beauty of the One sent to help, comfort….John 14: 26   Connect with us through: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠WebSite⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠(1)⁠ ⁠LifeCentral Bikers Church -YouTube

As we continue with our Kingdom Culture series, join Ps Anthony on the significance of being like Jesus and doing what He does. There is a reason why God rescues us. We need to be rescued in order to be the salt of the earth. Once we are rescued then it's easy to do what He did and still does. In order to do all this, we need to take His hand. In Matthew 6 we learn the importance of prayer and even how to pray. In the Lord's prayer, we ask for Him to bring His kingdom on earth as it is in heaven and therefore we need to know what His kingdom in heaven is like. One of the things we learn about God and His kingdom is that he cares. We see in the book of James where he emphasizes the importance of taking care of those who do not have (widows and orphans). We see this in Exodus 22 verse 22-24.We must learn to be the kind of people who do right, the ones who take up the case for the widows and orphans. We need to show the characteristics of God because that is also another way in which people are able to see the Lord.Justice and righteousness are attributes of God. God cares about the broken. Throughout Jesus's ministry we see His love for people and it's the same love that took Him to the cross. Even in the commandments we are taught to Love God and our neighbor, therefore if we treat each other just and fairly then He will be just and fair to us.When we hear, God Hears UsIf we close our ears to the poor then when we cry out the we will not be heard by God as well. That is why it's important to show compassion and grace to the needy. As our Savior did, so should we. Are you compassionate towards those who are less fortunate? Which characteristic of Christ are you actively trying to work on?

As we continue with our series of Kingdom Culture, join Ps Anthony as he teaches on the importance of living a life of influence.To lead a life of influence, we need to know and understand what it is. A simple definition of influence is having people listen and follow you. We all have influence but the question is,  what kind of influence do we have? Here are some tips to be a kingdom Influencer:Make a decision to lead others in the right direction. We have been called to be the salt of the earth and salt is meant to preserve things and add flavour, so as Christians what does that mean for us? What does it mean to you? As we influence others we need to be good stewards, so what are we stewarding and what kind of influence are we showing? We need to lead others in the right direction. We need to be set apart. Like Paul tells Timothy in 1 Timothy 4:12, we should not be intimidated (especially those who are young in ministry), we need to be the example of faithfulness and being honest and true. Having an influence is a big task, that is why we must steward our lives and follow Christ. The truth is that if we do bad then those we are influencing will also follow the same path. Get close to those we want to influenceWe must get out of our clusters and go to those we want to influence. We cannot influence people if we are by ourselves. We need to go to those lost, we must be the light and the salt in those people's lives. Be a strong Christian If salt loses its saltiness then it's weak and cannot be used. So we must be strong in our faith, we must continue to be influenced by Him so that we can influence those around us. If we are not influenced by Him then we will be influenced by the world. So who is influencing you and what kind of an influencer are you?

As we continue with the Kingdom Culture series, join pastor Desiree as she unpacks the importance of having a willing spirit and the importance of serving with a willing heart. As children of God, we are called to be like Him, therefore, this means doing what He did. Christ had a willing heart, we saw this in how He served.We need to have a willing heart in order to serve. We need to serve out of love, obedience and a genuine sense of care. This can only be done if we continue to ask the Lord to give us a serving heart.We must not serve because we are forced to but we must serve because we want to and we care. This not only applies in ministry but in everything we do. So, what kind of a servant are you? Do you have a willing spirit?

As we celebrate fathers, join Pastor Anthony as he unpacks and delves into the love of our Heavenly Father and the importance of following our Father's culture. As believers we are called to be the light and we are called to be different and not conform to this world. We should bring our Father's kingdom to the earth, instead of following the world. Our lives should reflect Christ.

On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Ibe Liebenberg discuss the role of poetry in processing and expressing trauma. Ibe shares how his work as both a firefighter and lecturer at Chico State University inform his creative process. The conversation highlights the power of poetry in addressing societal issues and the importance of finding a supportive community for creative expression.For a more on Ibe Liebenberg and his work, see

"LEANING INTO JESUS"...

The sheriff of the court has raided the house of Diamond Businessman Louis Liebenberg, just days after announcing his independent candidacy for the May elections. The raid comes after Liebenberg's company Tariomix was placed under liquidation In April by the Mahikeng High Court in the North West. The 59-year-old diamond dealer is contesting the upcoming elections as an independent candidate. For more on this Elvis Presslin spoke to Mr. Liebenberg 

This Good Friday, when we reflect on the cross, we see the love of Christ. We understand the power of what He did and the power of His name. So, join pastor Anthony as he unpacks the power in the name of Jesus.The Hebrew name for Jesus, Yeshua, is "Joshua" in English, while in Greek it's Lesous and it's changed to "Jesus." Therefore, both "Joshua" and "Jesus" mean the same thing, with English pronunciations of the Hebrew and Greek names. This interchangeability is shown in passages such as Acts 7:45 and Hebrews 4:8 in the King James Version.This shows us that the meaning of a word remains unaffected by changes in any language. An object like a book, which is called "buch" in German, "libro" in Spanish, or "livre" in French, retains its essence regardless of the linguistic variations. In the same way, the name of Jesus transcends all language barriers. It maintains its importance, meaning and identity across different languages.So, regardless of whatever language  we speak, the name Jesus symbolizes salvation. We see this in both the Old and New Testaments. So, whether we speak it in English, Cantonese, or any other language, the proclamation of Jesus as "The Lord Is Salvation" resonates universally - it transcends all language barriers.The name of Jesus is so powerful in that there is healing, there is salvation, the forgiveness of sins is received through the name of Jesus, we are baptized in the name of Jesus and healing and miracles were performed in the name of Jesus during the time of the disciples and even today.We have been given a wonderful name in Jesus and therefore, we ought to revere, worship and walk in the name of Jesus - regardless of our languages. He is Jesus - our Salvation.

As we continue with our vision for the year and overall our lives, join Pastor Anthony as he gives us the tools to lead our lives with vision.We have all been reached by the gospel of Jesus, He found us and saved us - therefore by that, surely we would want to share that gift with others. Sharing this gift means that we need to lead. We all have a stewardship responsibility internally and externally. what we have internally will flow out externally and that's why it's important to surrender to God. Our example is Jesus, He led a life of a steward and He was a great leader in speech and in deed. In Romans 14 verse 11 - 12 we learn that we will account for the things we do - we will give an account of how we steward our lives. Matthew 12: 37 shows us that we will be accountable for the things we say. That's why We need to be accountable for our lives. A stewardship is a leadership function that we need to engage in.Natural leadership suggestions:- Be decisive- Be trustworthy - Have personal empowerment- Be a clear communicator - Have resilience A great leader is also FAST:- Faithful- Available- Submissive- TeachableThere are some spiritual leadership qualities that will hales you fulfill a vision:- These are tips for visionary leadership- Have a Godly vision/ revelation- When we have a godly revelation then we have the right focus.- Vision equals actionCharacteristics of a godly vision:- Vision leads to helping others- The vision glorifies God- The vision is future focused- The vision is there to overcome the devil- Vision advances God's kingdom We all need vision because without vision we don't have hope, direction and a purpose.Once we have a Godly vision then we acknowledge that He is with us and He has a plan for our lives and know that He gives us tools and means to go forward. God is the one who directs our vision, He is the one who leads us and when we do what He says then we see the fruit.That's why it's important to do what God calls us to do. It's important to fulfill the vision He has entrusted us with. When we lead with vision then we need to write it down. God Speaks with intention and clarity, so therefore we need to write down exactly what He says. When we write down the vision then we become accountable to it.We need to remember that Godly vision comes from the Lord. It's His revelation to us therefore when we are willing, when We do and attend to what He has revealed to us.How do we know we are attending to the vision:- The level of our determination- Are we qualifying or disqualifying the vision- Whose report are we listening to?- Don't worry if you are a slow starter- Don't be scared of the word ‘linger' - the vision will surely come though it lingers (Habakkuk 2:2)Jesus came and fulfilled what His heavenly Father told Him to and we need to follow in those footsteps.

At Life Church, we believe that God Cares. We Care and People Matter. We are a cell based family church that loves Jesus and we serve Him by tending to His people as well. This year we are released for purpose. Join Pastor Anthony this vision Sunday as he unpacks what this means for our church but also what does that mean for us as the body of Christ. We need to continue to spread the good news, that's our assignment. We are not just freed and released but we are released for purpose. Jesus was sent into the world for a purpose and so are we. We have been released for various reasons:- Released for evangelism to proclaim Christ.- Released for purposeThe Power of The Holy SpiritThe Holy Spirit is there to guide us. He is there to help and enable us God does not just anoint us for ourselves but He anoints us for those around us. He anoints us for a purpose. God also gives us favor to do His will and purpose.Sometimes we wonder what our purpose in life is but as children of God, our purpose is what God has sent us to do. As we contemplate the vision of the church for the year, let us also consult God about the vision for our lives, let's ask Him where He is taking us. So, to conclude:- Salvation or the Good News is for all- Power of the Holy Spirit is here today.- We have been called and set apart

Interview with Andre Liebenberg, Executive Director & CEO of Yellow Cake PLCOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/yellow-cake-yca-uranium-investment-thesis-has-got-stronger-2077Recording date: 31st January 2024With uranium fundamentals increasingly bullish amid constrained supply, Yellow Cake and its CEO Andre Liebenberg offer insights into capitalizing through this specialized commodity exposure. The company purchases and holds physical uranium, aiming to profit from anticipated further price appreciation.Yellow Cake raised $200 million at its 2018 IPO to acquire an initial 8 million pounds of uranium when prices languished around $21 per pound. But with spot price now exceeding $100 amidst booming demand, the company's net asset value skyrocketed 10x to over $2 billion.Its agreement with Kazatomprom, the world's largest producer, allows optionality to purchase up to $100 million of additional supply annually through 2027 at favorable prevailing market rates. This provides asymmetrical exposure benefiting from uptrend continuation.On the demand side, carbon policies, energy security priorities, and progress on smaller modular nuclear reactors provide strong multi-year tailwinds. But primary supply remains stagnant after peaking in 2016 even as lithium, cobalt, and other critical mineral sectors ride electrification enthusiasm. This supply/demand imbalance explains the bull case for uranium prices.With the market so undersupplied, Liebenberg cautions any single disruption like extreme weather, labor strikes, or other common mining struggles can ravage adequacy further. And it takes many years to develop conventional assets. So conditions appear ripe for continued volatility and appreciation in his 3-5 year outlook before significant volumes come online.Given compatibility with global decarbonization initiatives and domestic energy independence priorities, nuclear power enjoys intriguing macroeconomic tailwinds unlikely to abate this decade. So against unreliable prospects for production increases, Yellow Cake offers specialized exposure to ride the wave.The company faces share price pressure disconnected from spot at times based on external macro factors or investor skittishness in downturns. But Liebenberg explains how brief windows of NAV parity provide capital raising opportunities to keep acquiring inventory at advantaged rates for later upside.This rare combination of expertise, relationships, and positioning makes the firm difficult to replicate at scale for competitors today. So Yellow Cake enjoys some competitive insulation around its unique approach to uranium investment.For investors assessing vehicles to access this compelling play, Yellow Cake warrants consideration based on its cost advantage securing past supply, mitigated risk through its Kazatomprom partnership, operational scale, and leverage to inevitable commodity volatility until the market rebalances in the 2030s.—View Yellow Cake's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/yellow-cake-plcSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Adam Whitty & Tom Varndell react to the win over Saints and hear from Hanro Liebenberg,

Bobbi Liebenberg and Lauren Rikleen are both keen observers of trends in the legal profession and women's progress in particular. Joining MC Sungaila, they share their thoughts in a freewheeling discussion about challenges and opportunities for women's path forward in the law.

On this episode of Art To Empire, we're sitting with photographer Ben Liebenberg, currently serving as Director of Photography and lead photographer for the NFL. Ben's prolific portfolio spans sports, music, portraits and television - shooting countless high profile events including the Olympics, NFL Superbowl, MLB world series, US Open, the Cali Comm hip hop tour and beyond. He's earned no less than four Emmy Awards for his work in television and we're thrilled to break it all down on this episode. We get into the journey of how it all came together, from lessons and misconceptions, to tips and best practices - we peek behind the curtains of the business of being a photographer.Follow Folkshost @bukueoneguest @ben_liebenbergnetwork @studymusicpods / @studymusicgroup

This week, I'm speaking to Beth Liebenberg who is a daycare provider in Canada. She understands how challenging it can be for working moms to get their children ready for kindergarten. Her mission is to make sure those kids aren't at a disadvantage by getting them ready for school, not only to catch up with other kids, but to be ahead of their class. To do that, she's been using our Play to Read program.   Beth offers her insights on using the Play to Read program and how it's impacted the reading abilities of the children attending her daycare. She's sharing her system for adapting it to each child, the exciting things she's doing to make reading more fun, and her tips for encouraging children who are ready to start reading.   Get full show notes and more information here: https://planningplaytime.com/40

Mzilikazi Khumalo was trying to piece together his shattered amaNdebele after the attack on Mosega in early 1837 by the Boers and their allies the Griqua and Rolong. Then in midyear, he'd been attacked again by Dingana's impis — he'd managed to survive that invasion but things were looking very bad as he hunkered down in his imizi of eGabeni in the Marico area of what is now north west province. Across southern Africa, movers and shakers were moving and shaking. By now, Durban was a busy place. Dingana was vacillating about its future. Trader John Cane who was well ensconced inside Zulu life managed to negotiate with Dingana to allow the traders some latitude — to remain for now — with assistance from Gardiner despite his invidious position. If you remember, Dingana had told Qadi chief Dube to bring him poles for his palisade, although some Zulu oral tradition says Dingana killed Dube for dancing better than him, but either way there's no disputing what was now an open clash between the Zulu king and the white traders. Dingana had demanded the Qadi refugees be sent back across the Tugela River, the traders refused and then began to fortify Durban. The crisis now brought into sharp relief the role of ex-military men like Alexander Biggar. The former captain and paymaster of the 85th regiment had been cashiered from the British Army in 1819 following a scandal - he basically misappropriated regimental funds and was stripped of his rank. Dingana's threats reminded Biggar of Nxele the wardoctor and the amaXhosa, and being military minded, he realised this threat provided him with a perfect opportunity. He was elected as commandant of the Port Natal Volunteers, and organised local men, black and white, into a body of troops, and appointed captains to oversee this group. OF course he appointed his son, Robert, as well as John Cane and Henry Ogle as Captains, and this so-called army began to fortify Durban stockade. Not done, Biggar issued a proclamation in May 1837 calling on the inhabitants of Durban to hold themselves ready in cheerful obedience to his orders. In the third quarter of 1837, Potgieter and Retief were making their way to the edge of the escarpment with the Voortrekkers, from where they were going to split. Retief was going to make his way down the Drakensburg to Natal, and Potgieter was going to turn inland — staying on the high ground. The Voortrekkers were still plodding their way along the Sand River heading in a north easterly direction, and taking note of the empty plains which Mzilikazi had purposefully used as a buffer zone. On the 1st September 1837 they camped near where the town of Senekal is today, then continued east passed where the modern town of Paul Roux lies. Then they arrived at the edge of the escarpment, near Warden in the Free State. While Maritz and Potgieter disagreed, they agreed on one thing, and that was the need to destroy the amaNdebele, determined to evicerate the threat from the Marico region and to claim back their cattle still held by Mzilikazi. They were also obsessing about something else. Maritz and Potgieter wanted to recover the thee very young Liebenberg children who had been seized by the amaNdebele warriors after they were found hiding in the camp overrun by the the year before during the battles along the Vaal. Sara, Anna Maria and Christiaan. .

Dr. Liebenberg has over 28 years of experience in education and ten years of experience in the legal field, where she managed one of the top litigation firms in the country. She is the former Director of Curriculum & Instruction for the Tuscaloosa County School System. Responsible for the curriculum & instruction development and supervision of 35 schools, 19,300 students, Pre-K through Advanced Placement. She provided leadership and expertise in developing, achieving, and maintaining the district's educational and operational programs. Pamela has worked in several school districts serving 15 years as a classroom teacher and eight years in administration, including roles as assistant principal and principal, Regional Director of Curriculum & Instruction as well as District Director of Curriculum & Instruction.Dr. Liebenberg creates custom-tailored professional development. She specializes in leadership coaching and teacher development to meet the needs of your school system, school, or business. Dr. Liebenberg is also a Solution Tree PLC at Work Associate and Solution Tree Priority Schools Associate, where she supports their authors' work by coaching schools across the United States. EDUCATION• Samford University-Doctoral Graduate-Instructional Leadership• University of Alabama at Birmingham- Education Specialist Degree-Instructional Leadership• University of Alabama at Birmingham-Master of Arts Degree-Instructional Leadership• University of Alabama at Birmingham-Master of Arts Degree-Elementary Education• National Board for Professional Teaching Standards-Middle Childhood Generalist Certification• Birmingham Southern College-Baccalaureate in Science- Major Elementary Education & Business Administration

Last episode, we heard how the battle of Kopjeskraal near Parys had ended, where Mzilikazi's second in command Kaliphi and his force of 500 men had been repulsed in a close fought affair. This was an important clash, pitting Andries Potgieter's second in command and brother in law, Piet Botha against Kaliphi, who was responsible for the entire southern reaches of Mzilikazi's territory. They had failed to overrun the Voortrekkers, but had decimated the Liebenberg party a few kilometers upriver, catching the small group unawares. That was also after destroying the Erasmus party and its wagons, although Petrus Erasmus and his son as well as Pieter Bekker made their escape. But Erasmus had no idea what had happened to his two others sons. They were missing. The other group that was virtually wiped out was the Liebenberg party was under command of Gotlieb Liebenberg senior, a 71 year old man, who'd left the Colesberg district seeking greener pastures. The trek party was made up of his wife, four sons and a daughter — all of whom were married — along with 21 children and a Scottish meester, or school master called MacDonald. Liebenberg's trek had been overrun from a section of the amaNdebele, the boers desperately rushing to pull their wagons together as the warriors descended. The first inkling that the main Voortrekker party had of their fate was a disselboom that Botha's laager had seen being dragged past by oxen as you heard last episode. Nkaliphi had sent a smaller force onwards to launch an assault on this little Boer party at the same time that he'd attacked the larger Kopjeskraal laager. All six of the Liebenberg men were killed, along with 12 of their Khoesan servants. Two of the women were killed and six of the 21 children. The others were saved by a miraculous intervention further strengthening the narrative about chosen people. Back at Mosega, near the Marico River, Mzilikazi was indeed planning a second major assault. He wanted the Boers crushed so that none would ever enter his country again, determined to eliminate what he correctly perceived as a real threat to his rule over this valuable land. He mobilised as many of his men as he could. Living with him were American missionaries Doctor Alexander Wilson, Daniel Lindley and Henry Venables. They had all been shocked when tye Ndebele returned with the Boers wagons and cattle, hearing that Stephanus Erasmus' camp was destroyed and two of his children killed. They were even more horrified when they heard that Mzilikazi was sending thousands of his men back to finish the job. While some have said that he was to mobilise 6000 soldiers, historians believe the number was about 2000. Nkaliphi was placed in charge once more, and received strict instructions. All the Boer men and boys were to be killed, but all the women and girls were to be spared and brought back to Mosega, along with all the Voortrekkers herds of cattle and sheep. A classic amaNdebele raid, kill the possible threats, the men and boys, and bring the valuable women and girls to the king. This was the build up to the incredible Battle of Vegkop, where Mzilikazi's warriors were finally beaten in a major confrontation with the Voortrekkers. This was an historic battle, a seminal moment, it has resonated down the ages.

Discover how art can bridge cultural divides with our guest, Janice Liebenberg, Vice President of Equitable Arts Advancement at ArtsWave. ArtsWave is a non-profit with the first and largest community arts campaign in the country. You'll learn why Creativity Squared is a proud partner of the amazing work they do supporting over 150 arts organizations, projects, and independent artists.  Janice joined ArtsWave in 2014 and has helped the organization grow relationships with BIPOC artists, audiences, and donors. This includes establishing the region's largest annual grants program for Black and Brown arts organizations; developing ArtsWave's quarterly African American arts series called Flow; and leading its Black and Brown Artist Program with nearly 70 artists commissions to date.  Because it's important to support artists, 10% of all revenue Creativity Squared generates goes to ArtsWave and is earmarked for its Black and Brown Artist Program that Janice champions.  Janice was promoted to her newly created position to help make diversity, equity, inclusion, and access a hallmark of Greater Cincinnati's arts and culture sector.  Born and raised in Cape Town, South Africa, Janice earned a bachelor's in Psychology from Northern Kentucky University. She serves on the Cincinnati Opera's Board of Directors and is the proud alumnus of We Lead, the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber's Leadership Program. Since meeting Janice and partnering with ArtsWave for Creativity Squared, we continue to be impressed and inspired by what she and ArtsWave does to create a more vibrant and connected community through the arts. Today, fall in love with ArtsWave as well, especially after learning about their approach to art to bridge cultural divides and help build a more inclusive, equitable community. You'll also learn about their upcoming Truth and Healing Artist Showcase at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center taking place this July 14, 15, and 16. We'll also be interviewing all of the artists for the show, so this will be a nice preview.  EPISODE SHOW NOTES: https://creativitysquared.com/podcast/ep9-janice-liebenberg-art-bridges-cultural-divides/ JOIN CREATIVITY SQUARED Sign up for our free weekly newsletter: https://creativitysquared.com/newsletter  Become a premium member: https://creativitysquared.com/supporters  SUBSCRIBE Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform: https://creativitysquared.com Subscribe for more videos: https://youtube.com/@creativity_squared/?sub_confirmation=1 CONNECT with C^2 https://instagram.com/creativitysquaredpodcast https://facebook.com/CreativitySquaredPodcast https://giphy.com/channel/CreativitySquared https://tumblr.com/blog/creativitysquared https://tiktok.com/@creativitysquaredpodcast #CreativitySquared CONNECT with Helen Todd, the human behind C^2 https://instagram.com/helenstravels https://twitter.com/helenstravels https://linkedin.com/in/helentodd https://pinterest.com/helentodd Creativity Squared explores how creatives are collaborating with artificial intelligence in your inbox, on YouTube, and on your preferred podcast platform.  Because it's important to support artists, 10% of all revenue Creativity Squared generates will go to ArtsWave, a nationally recognized non-profit that supports over 150 arts organizations, projects, and artists. Creativity Squared is brought to you by Sociality Squared, a social media agency who understands the magic of bringing people together around what they value and love: http://socialitysquared.com.  #CincyArts #Innovation #Creativity #ArtistSupport #Creators #ContentCreation #Creatives #Artists #AIArtist #ContentCreators #ArtificialIntelligenceArt #DigitalCreativity #AIArt #AIArtists #ArtificialIntelligenceArt #AIArtCommunity #AIArtwork #GenerativeArt #DigitalArt #DigitalArtist #AIGeneratedArt #AICreative  #PodcastersOfInstagram #PodcastingLife #PodcastCommunity #TechPodcast #AIPodcast #PodcastHost

When Annie Liebenberg's daughter couldn't get hold of her mother on the 20th of August 2021, family members went to the home of her partner, Michael Zantow where they discovered a scene of horror. (24-hr trauma helpline 082-821-3447) (Support the show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/truecrimesa) (Support the show on PayPal https://www.paypal.me/truecrimesa) Instagram · Pinterest · Facebook · YouTube · Twitter · LinkedIn

When Annie Liebenberg's daughter couldn't get hold of her mother on the 20th of August 2021, family members went to the home of her partner, Michael Zantow where they discovered a scene of horror. (24-hr trauma helpline 082-821-3447) (Support the show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/truecrimesa) (Support the show on PayPal https://www.paypal.me/truecrimesa) Instagram · Pinterest · Facebook · YouTube · Twitter · LinkedIn

At the beginning of October 1987 One Recce moved into the southern Angolan region replacing Five Recce and by the time the SADF top brass had decided the final course of action, a group of 30 Recces flew by C-130 from Durban Air Force base to Rundu It was at Rundu where a critically important meeting had taken place on the 15th October when Army Chief General Kat Liebenberg had arrived to attend a briefing by staff officers. They had developed two alternatives. Either prevent FAPLA from withdrawing over the Chambinga River towards Cuito Cuanavale until the SADF reinforcements showed up in early November and destroy them. Not much chance of that succeeding, the South Africans were too thin on the ground. Option two was really an extension of option one - the first part of the plan was the same, to trap FAPLA, but then to send 4SAI and the tank squadron west of the Cuito River and take the town of Cuito Cuanavale from the north west. Outflank FAPLAs Brigades in other words and hit their rear. The SADF Battle Group would then advance north and destroy the FAPLA Brigades based east of Cuito Cuanavale - the 16th, 59th, 21st and 25th. Liebenberg preferred option two and that was why the Recces were flying in from Durban. There is an excellent book called “Bush War, the road to Cuito Cuanavale” edited by Gennady Shubin and Andrei Tokarev, all about Soviet Soldiers accounts of the Angolan War. I'm using these accounts in the next few podcasts because they are unfettered diary entries which offset some of the more prosaic commentary by both sides. They were excellent observers of warfare, monitoring the SADF and FAPLA as well as SWAPO. This book is full of illuminating descriptions of what went on in FAPLAs trenches between 1987 and 1989. So, on the 15th October, some of these Russians had taken up their new positions north east of Cuito alongside FAPLAs 21 Brigade which had been so badly mauled trying to cross the Lomba River bridge.

With this episode, we set out to discuss the first annual Cisco Talos Year in Review report - a look back at the major threats, trends, and topics from 2022 and what we should take forward into 2023.   Our guest Dave Liebenberg runs the team behind this report and joins us to discuss *why* his team undertook this effort, and some of the finer points of the report findings.  The Year in Review is broken down into four major parts, and Talos will be releasing "topic focus reports" to zoom in on each through February.  ...BUT...  in reality, we spent the first 20 minutes of the show ranking Thanksgiving foods by awesomeness - henceforth, Ranksgiving - and it was too much fun to cut.  If you don't want to be angered or surprised where turkey lands on the list, skip to the 20 minute mark.  The #1 spot is definitely a hot take that could upset some listeners, just like it upset to the previous long-standing title holder. Check out the Year in Review page (https://blog.talosintelligence.com/year-in-review) for the full Year in Review report,  topic summary reports, livestreams, podcasts, and other content starting December 14th.  

In this episode of On Record PR, Gina Rubel goes on record with Roberta “Bobbi” Liebenberg, senior partner at Fine, Kapan and Black, to discuss steps law firms can take to achieve better diversity within their organizations. Learn More Bobbi is a senior partner at Fine, Kapan and Black, a law firm in Philadelphia. She is also a principal in The Red Bee Group, a women-owned consulting group devoted to helping clients attain DE&I objectives. In her law practice, Bobbi focuses her practice on antitrust, class actions, and complex commercial litigation, representing both plaintiffs and defendants. She has devoted considerable time and effort throughout her career to the advancement of women in the profession. She has researched and co-authored groundbreaking, widely cited empirical studies on the underrepresentation of women litigators as lead counsel, the disproportionately high rate of attrition of senior women lawyers, and the effect of the pandemic on women lawyers. Bobbi has served as chair of numerous organizations devoted to gender equality in the profession, including the ABA Commission on Women in the Profession, the ABA Gender Equity Task Force, the ABA Presidential Initiative on Achieving Long Term Careers for Women in Law, DirectWomen (the only organization devoted to increasing the number of women attorneys on corporate boards), the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Bar Associations' respective committees on women in the profession, and the Pennsylvania Interbranch Commission for Gender, Racial and Ethnic Fairness. In recognition of her professional accomplishments and contributions to gender equality for women lawyers, Bobbi has received numerous prestigious awards and honors, including the Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award from the ABA Commission on Women in the Profession; the Sandra Day O'Connor Award and Sonia Sotomayor Diversity Award from the Philadelphia Bar Association; the Lynette Norton Award from the Pennsylvania Bar Association; the Florence K. Murray Award from the National Association of Women Judges; the Hortense Ward Courageous Leader Award from the Center for Women in Law at the University of Texas School of Law; the Martha Fay Africa Golden Hammer Award from the ABA's Law Practice Division; and Lifetime Achievement Awards from Corporate Counsel and Inside Counsel, the Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Legal Intelligencer.  She was named by Pennsylvania's Governor as a "Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania,” and The National Law Journal named her as one of the “50 Most Influential Women Lawyers in America” and one of the “Elite Women of the Plaintiffs' Bar.”

We're picking up where we left off in Episode 79 with Captain Wynana Du Toit captured, two Recces dead, and six others hiding in a coastal thicket surrounded by FAPLA intent on capturing or killing them. Operation Argon in 1985 was one part of a two-punch with the plan to send nine operators were heading to oil storage tanks at Cabinda enclave – they'd been dropped off by a submarine but had ended up at the wrong lay-up position. Their tracks were spotted, then a South African hat was found on the trail and that was the clincher. In the follow up firefight, du Toit had been captured after Corporal van Breda and Liebenberg had been hit and killed. Two others, Captain Nel and Corporal Hough were wounded and lying alongside four other operators inside the thicket – it was late afternoon on the 21st May 2985. Desultory fire was aimed at the thicket, but the six survivors did not shoot back. They were running out of ammunition and were waiting for the final assault on their position. Later during the hurried extraction the submarine was waiting on the surface, an unusual tactic in this particularly dangerous area. By 0400 on the morning of the 23rd the Barracuda's rendesvouzed with the sub again, with the sub pointing out to sea. That was just in case of attack. And they were lucky the Captain had ordered this position because moments later, the Stead saw lights of a ship approaching from the south east. His periscope radar detector indicated a vessel was indeed heading their way. Stead wasn't sure they'd been spotted, but the detector revealed that this ship was steaming directly towards them.

We're picking up where we left off in Episode 79 with Captain Wynana Du Toit captured, two Recces dead, and six others hiding in a coastal thicket surrounded by FAPLA intent on capturing or killing them. Operation Argon in 1985 was one part of a two-punch with the plan to send nine operators were heading to oil storage tanks at Cabinda enclave – they'd been dropped off by a submarine but had ended up at the wrong lay-up position. Their tracks were spotted, then a South African hat was found on the trail and that was the clincher. In the follow up firefight, du Toit had been captured after Corporal van Breda and Liebenberg had been hit and killed. Two others, Captain Nel and Corporal Hough were wounded and lying alongside four other operators inside the thicket – it was late afternoon on the 21st May 2985. Desultory fire was aimed at the thicket, but the six survivors did not shoot back. They were running out of ammunition and were waiting for the final assault on their position. Later during the hurried extraction the submarine was waiting on the surface, an unusual tactic in this particularly dangerous area. By 0400 on the morning of the 23rd the Barracuda's rendesvouzed with the sub again, with the sub pointing out to sea. That was just in case of attack. And they were lucky the Captain had ordered this position because moments later, the Stead saw lights of a ship approaching from the south east. His periscope radar detector indicated a vessel was indeed heading their way. Stead wasn't sure they'd been spotted, but the detector revealed that this ship was steaming directly towards them.

Adam Whitty is joined by Chris Egerton and Ian Cockerill for the first show of the season

Psychologist, Peter A Levine points out that ” trauma is a fact of life. It does not, however, have to be a life sentence”. In today's conversation with my guest, Louise Liebenberg, we look at ways to identify how unresolved traumas may be adversely impacting our lives, and discuss strategies to help deal with such traumas. Louise Liebenberg, is an international bestselling author, transformational coach and counsellor, who specializes in Adult Child Syndrome, Self Esteem Development and Transforming Unresolved Grief.  I first met Louise when she invited me to participate in an online summit on Trauma to Triumph: The  stories of recovery from traumas, became chapters in the book, “From Trauma to Triumph.” Louise is an experienced Group Facilitator and best selling author of “Hamster Wheel Relationships for Women. A Step by Step Process to Transform Unfulfilling Relationship Patterns”, accompanied by Stepping Off – The Hamster Wheel Workbook. Louise offers one-on-one sessions, online courses, group work or retreats. We discuss the experiences that led Louise to her work on adult child syndrome and identifying unresolved traumas. Learn more about Louise: https://www.facebook.com/louiseliebenbergauthor https://www.instagram.com/louisevn.liebenberg/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/louise-vn-liebenberg-13973722/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBh-dMQF4QG1liJqSCp7aQ Gift : https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/x7s9r3 Contact Dr. Gillian Lockitch: To learn how you can live younger as you grow older: Order a copy of Growing Older Living Younger: The Science of Aging Gracefully and The Art of Retiring Comfortably  Join the Growing Older Living Younger Community  Schedule a Discovery Call with Dr. Lockitch

We're joined by La Rochelle back row Wiaan Liebenberg to chat about his decision to retire from playing at the age of just 29 and the thinking behind it, the journey that's taken him to France, what comes next and the chances of riding off into the sunset with a trophy! A bit of Champions Cup chat and an insight into the cut-throat life of a professional rugby player and the decision-making process involved in when to hang up the boots. Plus, we pick our MEATER Moment of the Week...Use the code FRENCHPOD20 at checkout for 20% off any full price item at Meater.comHead over to daysbrewing.com and use the code RUGBYPASS15 to get 15% off a case of their 0.0% beers See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Honorable M. Margaret McKeown is a Judge in the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Before being appointed to the court in 1998, she was in private practice for over two decades in Seattle and Washington, DC.  Hon. McKeown is recognized for her work on judicial ethics, gender issues, and international rule of law. She is a member of various committees, has lectured throughout the world, and has participated in numerous rule of law initiatives with judges and lawyers. Hon. McKeown is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and received the ABA Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award, the ABA John Marshall Award, and the Girl Scouts Cool Women award, among others. Roberta (Bobbi) Liebenberg is a Senior Partner at Fine, Kaplan and Black, focusing her practice on antitrust and class actions. She's also a Principal of The Red Bee Group, a women and minority-owned consulting firm that concentrates on helping organizations and law firms use data-based strategies to attract and retain talent, foster innovation, and attain diversity, equity, and inclusion objectives.  Bobbi is one of the nation's leading authorities on advancing diversity and inclusion inside the legal profession, and she has written, spoken, and consulted extensively on these issues. She has chaired organizations devoted to gender equality in the profession, spearheading a number of initiatives, studies, and publications concerning various matters of importance to women lawyers. Hon. McKeown and Bobbi have diligently researched implicit gender biases, specifically regarding office work in the legal space. “The Hazards of Female Lawyers Being ‘Office Moms,'” an article they co-authored, describes why women are often viewed as the “glue” or the “moms” of the firm — and thus why office work is often disproportionately delegated to them. Hon. McKeown and Bobbi dig into the history, the current trends, and their advice on how firms can avoid yielding to the “office mom” phenomenon. In this episode… The extra office work — like administrative tasks, lifting morale, and organizing client meetings — is mission-critical to the health of a firm. However, these duties are often uncompensated, unrecognized, and fall on the shoulders of women lawyers, feeding into the “office mom” phenomenon. So what can leaders do to ensure they're assigning this work more equitably? And what strategies can individual lawyers use to avoid these gender-biased assignments? Through their research, Hon. M. Margaret McKeown and Bobbi Liebenberg were able to explore the “office mom” stereotype and brainstorm strategies to avoid this kind of implicit bias, specifically in law. Because of social pressure, obligation, and fears of penalization, it can be challenging to navigate resolutions to the biased office work assignments. However, Hon. McKeown and Bobbi have discovered solutions for women in any industry: speak up, use humor, and seek the advice of allies and mentors to help guide you. In this episode of The Lawyer's Edge Podcast, Elise Holtzman talks with Hon. M. Margaret McKeown, Judge in the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and Bobbi Liebenberg, Senior Partner at Fine, Kaplan and Black and Principal of The Red Bee Group. Together, they delve into the reasons why office work is so important, why the tasks are often assigned to women, and how individuals and firms alike can break this inequitable cycle.

Louise Liebenberg has been a rancher in Alberta, Canada since 2008 after immigrating from Europe. Since she has come to North America, Louise has been at the forefront of coexistence ranching and teaching others how to deal with predators in Canada's wilderness with the help of livestock guardian dogs. Louise discussed what led her family to come to Canada, her opposition of wolf bounties in the late 2000's, guidelines for successful predator management, and how she reinforces positive messaging around wolves coexisting with livestock. Grazerie.comPredator Friendly Ranching BlogWolf Connection