Podcasts about life effects

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 15, 2021 51:23

AfterThoughts was created to make visible some of the invisible cancer stories from within the young cancer community.When you've spent your life working to care for others, what's it like when you suddenly find yourself on the receiving end of the care? When you've spent your career advocating for other people's health, and your own suddenly hangs in the balance? Well in 2019, Dr Philippa Kaye faced those realities when she was diagnosed with bowel cancer. She said she saw the cancer on the screen herself during a colonoscopy. She joins us to chat cancer sucker punches (you know, the ones that side swipe you and knock the wind from your lungs), navigating cancer as a mum and learning that you're fireproof.Find AfterThoughts on Facebook, Twitter and InstagramThis episode of AfterThoughts was created in partnership with Life Effects by Teva - an initiative shaped by patients, for patients, to help those with chronic illness live better days. Find out more and read articles written by those living with and beyond cancer at lifeeffects.tevaAfterThoughts is supported by Trekstock. Trekstock gets young adults moving again, physically, emotionally, socially and psychologically, after cancer has stopped them in their tracks.As ever, AfterThoughts deals with some conversations you may find tricky to listen to. If you need any further support, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our friends at Trekstock.AfterThoughts is produced by Toby Peach and Alice-May Purkiss from Beyond Arts. Sounds by Kieron Lucas and Dinah Mullen.

How the First 3 Years of Life Effects Your Current Social Life w/Guest Dr. Scott

Brain Lady Speaks

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 14, 2021 47:07

Dr. L. Carol Scott's dream is to change the way we treat each other in America. Through what Carol calls this “Wisdom of Childhood,” you can finally understand “what makes people tick,” including yourself! Her seven Self-Aware Success Strategies translate that wisdom into Development Do-Overs coaching for your productivity and success today, as you treat yourself and everyone else like the unique gifts we are.Carol integrates more than a century of theory and research on early learning and brain development, lessons from a lifetime career with children and families, and tools from her own journey of recovery after a childhood filled with trauma.A committed University of Kansas Jayhawk, she earned dual BAs in Anthropology and Human Development, an MA in Early Education, and a PhD in Developmental Psychology, all "on the hill."Listen in to learn more!Connect with the Dr. Scott...Email: Carol@LCarolScott.comOnline: www.LCarolScott.comFacebook: Dr.L.CarolScottInstagram: Dr.L.CarolLinkinIn: /In/Dr-L-carol-Scott-7b70429Like the show? Be sure to click the “like” button and share it to your favorite social media places!To connect more with the Brain Lady follow her on any of the outlets below.Facebook: /purplebrainlady OR /YourBestMindOnlineTwitter: @brainladyLinkedIn: BrainLadyJulieInstagram: BrainLadyJulieYouTube: Julie Brain Lady Anderson OR YourBestMindFor more information on becoming a Certified Brain Personality Connection Specialist email Julie at Info@YourBestMindOnline.com or visit YourBestMindLLC.comInterested in having Brain Lady Julie speak for your group or organization? Send an email to Info@BrainLadySpeaker.com or visit BrainLadySpeaker.com to browse her topics.

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Miranda Ashitey - Bladerunner, a Royal garden party and Stage IV Breast Cancer

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2021 48:28

AfterThoughts was created to make visible some of the invisible cancer stories from within the young cancer community.We're almost half way through another series and today's storyteller is the brilliant and funny Miranda. Miranda was diagnosed with primary breast cancer in August 2014. In August 2019, she was re-diagnosed with secondary breast cancer - breast cancer that had spread to other parts of her body and become incurable. Miranda joined us to chat about the information overload that happens at diagnosis, using the cancer card when it works for ya (i.e when it means you get to meet Jon Hamm) and how important representation is as a queer Black woman. She told us she might be fuzzy having just had her second Covid jab, but we're pretty sure you'll agree she was nothing but an absolute delight.Find AfterThoughts on Facebook, Twitter and InstagramThis episode of AfterThoughts was created in partnership with Life Effects by Teva - an initiative shaped by patients, for patients, to help those with chronic illness live better days. Find out more and read articles written by those living with and beyond cancer at lifeeffects.tevaAfterThoughts is supported by Trekstock. Trekstock gets young adults moving again, physically, emotionally, socially and psychologically, after cancer has stopped them in their tracks.As ever, AfterThoughts deals with some conversations you may find tricky to listen to. If you need any further support, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our friends at Trekstock.AfterThoughts is produced by Toby Peach and Alice-May Purkiss from Beyond Arts. Sounds by Kieron Lucas and Dinah Mullen.

Luke Grenfell-Shaw - Bristol to Beijing, “More than Nothing” and Stage Four Sarcoma

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 55:04

AfterThoughts was created to make visible some of the invisible cancer stories from within the young cancer community.Hello Baku, it's London calling! No, despite Alice's occasional propensity for bursting into song, we're not entering Eurovision, but for this episode we're joined all the way from Azerbaijan by Luke Grenfell-Shaw. Luke is currently cycling from Bristol to Beijing (yes, actually. It's a really long way!) and joined us to talk about his experience of being diagnosed with Stage 4 Sarcoma when he was 24 years old in 2018. At the time of recording, he reckoned he was about 10,000km into his journey and had about 20,000km to go, but was focusing much more on the journey, rather than the destination. We chat about finding fulfillment, exercising through treatment in a way that works for you, facing your mortality head on and the power of a really bloomin' good sunset.Find AfterThoughts on Facebook, Twitter and InstagramThis episode of AfterThoughts was created in partnership with Life Effects by Teva - an initiative shaped by patients, for patients, to help those with chronic illness live better days. Find out more and read articles written by those living with and beyond cancer at lifeeffects.tevaAfterThoughts is supported by Trekstock. Trekstock gets young adults moving again, physically, emotionally, socially and psychologically, after cancer has stopped them in their tracks.As ever, AfterThoughts deals with some conversations you may find tricky to listen to. If you need any further support, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our friends at Trekstock.AfterThoughts is produced by Toby Peach and Alice-May Purkiss from Beyond Arts. Sounds by Kieron Lucas.

Charlotte Crowl - lymphoblastic lymphoma, determination and infectious optimism

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 4, 2021 55:23

AfterThoughts was created to make visible some of the invisible cancer stories from within the young cancer community.WE'RE BACK WITH A BANG for another series of AfterThoughts and to kickstart the series we're joined by the brilliant Charlotte Crowl. Charlotte was diagnosed with lymphoblastic lymphoma when she was 17. We chat about maturing beyond your years, navigating grief within the cancer community and finding your voice after it is taken from you. Expect laughs, determination and an infectious optimism.Find AfterThoughts on Facebook, Twitter and InstagramThis episode of AfterThoughts was created in partnership with Life Effects by Teva - an initiative shaped by patients, for patients, to help those with chronic illness live better days. Find out more and read articles written by those living with and beyond cancer at lifeeffects.tevaAfterThoughts is supported by Trekstock. Trekstock gets young adults moving again, physically, emotionally, socially and psychologically, after cancer has stopped them in their tracks.As ever, AfterThoughts deals with some conversations you may find tricky to listen to. If you need any further support, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our friends at Trekstock.AfterThoughts is produced by Toby Peach and Alice-May Purkiss from Beyond Arts. Sounds by Kieron Lucas and Dinah Mullen.

Ep 58: Real Life Effects of Politics with the President of NARPM

Combating the Madness

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2021 61:33

In this long-form interview with the president of the National Association of Residential Property Managers, we discuss the real life effects of what goes on in Washington.

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Participation in collegiate sports – what are the long term quality of life effects for female athletes?

Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine - The Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2020 24:32

Corresponding author William Meehan III, M.D., joins us for a discussion on his team’s new work in the November 2020 CJSM

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Black Women and ADHD w/ Advocate René Brooks

The Faster Than Normal Podcast: ADD | ADHD | Health

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2020 19:03

René Brooks has taken a late-life diagnosis and used it to uplift others. After being diagnosed with ADHD 3 times (age 7, 11, and 25), at 25 she was able to get the treatment she deserved. She is the founder of Black Girl, Lost Keys, a blog that empowers black women with ADHD and shows them how to live well with the disorder. In addition to Black Girl, Lost Keys, René has written for Healthline and is a Patient Contributor to TEVA Pharmaceutical’s Life Effects project. She has spoken at The International Alliance Of Patients Organization’s 8th Annual Congress. Today we’re talking about what led to her diagnosis, how she now uses ADHD as her super power, working with your brain instead of against it, and about what it’s like to be a gifted person of color who happens to have ADHD. This is awesome- enjoy!! ***CORONA VIRUS EDITION*** In this episode Peter & René Brooks discuss: 00:54- Intro and welcome Rene 2:07- So you grew up in the 1990’s, and you’ve been diagnosed 3 times now. Tell us how that played out? 4:00- So your diagnosis wasn’t really complete, or helpful in the way it was provided? 5:30- On the testing gifted kids in the 90’s 6:05- What prompted your third diagnoses at age 25? 7:50- So when you got properly diagnoses at 25, was that a lightbulb moment for you? 8:30- About the wrong labels… 9:09- What are you doing to make ADHD your superpower? 10:18- Talk about ADHD and being black 11:00- On stereotypes, race, and being neurodiverse 12:00- What kinds of things are you teaching your readers on your GREAT blog Black Girl, Lost Keys 13:24- On control versus being the control, and working differently 14:30- Society’s way or working, is not often our best way of working 15:54- Working with your brain instead of against it 17:06- How can people find you? Via her website: www.blackgirllostkeys.com and @blkgirllostkeys on Twitter and Facebook 17:30- Thank you Rene! And thank YOU for subscribing, reviewing and listening. Your reviews are working! Even if you’ve reviewed us before, would you please write even a short one for this episode? Each review that you post helps to ensure that word will continue to spread, and that we will all be able to reach & help more people! You can always reach me via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterThanNormal on all of the socials. STAY HEALTHY - STAY SAFE - PLEASE WEAR YOUR MASK.. until next time! 18:14- Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits As always, leave us a comment below and please drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven’t already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse! Do you know of anyone you think should be on the FTN podcast? Shoot us a note, we’d love to hear! PS: If you're looking for that special gift this holiday season for someone in your life who has ADD, ADHD, or any kind of neurodiverse brain, how about a conversation with me? I've finally been convinced to join Cameo, where you can request videos, shout-outs, birthday greetings, even a one-on-one talk about how ADHD is a superpower! You can find me on Cameo here! TRANSCRIPT: My name is Peter Shankman. You are listening to Faster Than Normal, and I have been told to change how I introduce every episode. So that is exactly what I'm doing. I hope you're happy, Steven, my producer. [Yes, I am & thank you- and your voice sounds better too now btw]. Okay. Welcome to faster than normal today on the podcast, we are talking to a woman named Rene Brooks. Rene Brooks took a late in life diagnosis and uses it to uplift others. She was being diagnosed ADHD at three times, age seven, 11 and 25. I'm guessing the first two didn't stick at 25. She's able to get the treatment she deserved finally. And then she went and founded Black Girl, Lost Keys, a blog that empowers black women with ADHD and shows them how to live well with the disorder and managed to say, this is sorely needed. In addition to black girl, lost keys Rene has written for Healthline, and she's a patient contributor to Tiba pharmaceuticals, life effects, project she's spoken at conferences. She talks about ADHD. She talks about ADHD and what it's like. For a black woman and I am so excited to have you on the podcast because this is a new, uh, uh, category for us. And I'm thrilled that you're able to lead it off and I'm thrilled that we can have you on it. So, Renee, welcome. Thank you. Thank you so much for the invite. I really appreciate it. I see. We gave you the long version of the Bio. I’ve yeah. I've had to tell my assistant to narrow mine down to about 140 characters and you know, nothing more than that as I'm listening, I'm like, uh, we gave him the long version. So growing up, you were diagnosed at age seven. Do you mind if I ask how old you are? I'm 36. So you're about 10 years old or 12 years older than me. And they were totally young, younger than me brother. And so, um, you grew up in, in nineties. And by that time, they had a pretty, a bit of like a, you know, a handle of sort of, at least the name of what ADHD was. It wasn't so much as, Hey, this kid's hyper sit him down or sit her down, you know, and, and, and hope for the best. So at least they had some knowledge because if you were diagnosed at age seven, you know, there was, there was an idea of what was going on. Um, why three diagnosis. So the problem is when you take someone's child and you test them without their permission, and you do that to a person whose community has been marginalized and experimented at one by people who are in charge of social services and medicine. They're not trying to hear it when you do that to their kid. Um, it really was quite a violation and they didn't do it once they did it twice. And so both times you get from when you were at the age seven age 11, now neither of those tests were sort of authorized by you by your parents, by anyone, right? Wow. So where was this? Uh, I grew up in Pennsylvania in, uh, right outside of Harrisburg in, uh, in a little town called, uh, Carlisle. Okay. So, uh, actually you, you may or may not have heard of it. It's um, it's also the site of, uh, the army war college. Uh, there is a, um, just school. There was a school there for what we now call indigenous people. It was called the Carlisle Indian school and they brutalized indigenous people there. So it's an interesting place. Lots of history. Wow. I cannot, I can't complain about, uh, the schooling I received there or anything, but that was what happened and you were diagnosed, but it wasn't actually that it was, it was your parents or they just didn't listen because of, of, of what the expectations were to begin with. Well, you know, they, here's how I feel about it. They didn't give them the information that they needed to make an informed decision. They were basically attacked. So you, you can't. Um, when, when I tell that story, a lot of times people are like, Oh wow, your parents just didn't want to get you treatment. That's not what happened at all. What happened was a decision was taken out of their hands as parents and they reacted. And they reacted appropriately. I must say if I had been given the exact same scenario, although I have the advantage of the internet now, so I can do my own digging and my own research and find out things they didn't have access to information at their fingertips, the way we do. I imagine that it must've been so, so growing up there was obviously something quote, unquote, different about you. Right. And I don't, I don't see different. I don't say different is a bad thing. I've learned that this is not a bad thing, but no, the added sort of, sort of, uh, uh, you had to deal with essentially being black and, and everything that came with that. And then on top of that, you know, here's a hyperactive or, or a attention deficit type child showing all the classic symptoms of that, that must've been, it couldn't have been easy. It wasn't. And then you, you lump in the fact that I was like, me being tested was not unique because I was designated as gifted. And if you were gifted in the nineties, all they did was pull you out of class to test you for something. So, you know what I mean? It's like every other day it's like, let's throw some flashcards in their face. Let's ask them some questions. In their ear, constant, constant barrage of tests. So it wasn't like whatever they did to evaluate me for ADHD was not abnormal enough for me to go home and be like, Hey, they tested me for something today because I was always being tested for something. As you got older, um, the, the final diagnosis came at 25. Talk about that. What prompted that? And was it, was it about that? I kind of had a, there's no such thing as a nervous breakdown. Right. But I guess, you know, that's what, when people get extremely depressed and kind of fall flat and like, I guess that's what we still call it. Um, so I was, uh, working for one of the biggest health insurers in the state, a lot of pressure in the job and I just completely. When downhill mental health leave from work. And, um, while I was out on that mental health leave, about six months into that, they were treating me for depression. And of course I wasn't getting any relief. And I just so happened to mention to my therapist one day, like, yeah, when I was a kid, they tried to say that I had Some kind of ATB, I guess, and put me on medicine and my mother be so bad and she stopped me mid sentence. And she was like, what did you say? I'm like, Oh yeah, you know, blah, blah, blah. And she, she was, she just picked up a notepad and started scrambling said, go down the hallway. Hey, uh, with my colleague, he's an ADHD specialist and then come back and see me after you've met the pen and send me away for the day. And I went down the hallway, met with him. I knew that I had ADHD and then kind of rolled me down the path to where I am today. So when you were finally diagnosed at 25 and everything, did everything make sense? Was this like a light bulb moment for you? Okay. So for me, it was a light bulb moment because, um, because I had an identifier when, when you have a lot of people, ascribed negativity to the word label, for me, there was freedom in the label because that label gave me access to information, resources, other people who were having the same experience that I had. And society slaps a label on you, whether or not, you know it. So the label that often gets slept on ADHD. People is irresponsible, lazy, unreliable, undependable. Um, so there's a lot more labels that come with undiagnosed, ADHD than just ADHD. I'll take the ADHD label, those other ones. Are pretty shitty. No question about it. It must've been a wake up call. Um, every everyone, uh, has, has, has said that, you know, when they find out they finally have a name yeah. That you said there's a name for this thing. And that that's what happened to me too, you know? And Holy crap, all my weirdest has a name. It was, it was a great feeling. Let's let's switch the conversation. So, so it's been 11 years since you got diagnosed. And what are you doing to sort of make ADHD your superpower? So for me, I, um, I still do therapy. I do meds, meds are not for everybody, but they work well for me. Um, and I have my own business, which allows me to shape my schedule the way that I need. You mentioned that you don't, you mentioned you don't own or run your own calendar. That's a trait with people that you see with other people do that. Cause we don't do it well. Oh, yeah, no. As soon as, as soon as I reached the level in business where I was able to hire somebody that I knew was going to be the first person I hired, like no more double booking. I mean, we still like, you know, there's human errors, so we still get it wrong sometimes. But for the most part, everything runs smoothly. Although I will say. That I wasn't doing too bad until I got really, really busy. And then once there were a whole bunch of moving pieces, it was like, Oh no, someone else has to go through this. No, no, I totally totally understand that. Um, okay. So let's sort of talk about, uh, ADHD and being black because it's, you know, It's not something you'd think of as a, to be honest, truthful, I've never thought of the racial divide within ADHD, but you know, after, after reading your site and reading your blog is obviously there. It absolutely is there, there is nothing.. just like there's nothing that you can come to in life, no experience without bringing your ADHD. There's no experience I can come to without bringing blackness. So. That experience, that life experience, colors, every other experience that I have. And, um, when you're talking about ADHD specifically, there's the matter of stereotyping that's pushed upon us. So being late, uh, being considered lazy, being late all the time, being disorganized can look a lot like the stereotypes that people put on black people in general that say that they're that they're lazy, that they're unrefined. Um, so those things are very problematic, both within the community where it looks like are you feeding into this stereotype and making the rest of us look bad and outside of the community where people are going, ah, that's exactly what we expected you to be like. Wow, that's a really, yeah. I guess, so I never really thought about it. So, so what as, as you know, with your blog, which by the way, I love the name of it. It's brilliant. Um, well, tell us the kind of, of, of things that you're teaching your readers, um, sort of how to understand what they're going through and, and, and, and what they can do to utilize it. Not to, not to be demonized by it. On the blog. I talk a lot about how to get through everyday life with ADHD. We talk about cooking and how to clean your house and how to deal with your emotions. Like the real nuts and bolts of it, because I feel like. There's a lot of that information that's lacking. Like a lot of the information on ADHD is very clinical. Here are the symptoms. Here's how they can manifest, but you don't hear a lot of people saying no. Yeah, yeah. Like I have ADHD, but this is how I'm doing life. Like life does not have to be, um, some kind of .. combination of symptoms that you can treat.. you actually can learn and thrive and succeed in spite of whatever your symptoms there are. I feel like people think like I have this symptom it's ADHD, and then they're like, okay, well, you know, that's what it is. That's not what it is. You're it's whatever you say, what you're saying is your, you know, your, your you're turning it around, right. You're not, it's not the end of your life with ADHD. This is the beginning. This is a new way of looking at. How you're going to control your life. I I've liked it often to a cell phone in that, um, you know, or a smartphone in that, in that at the end of the day, we make the decision to whether or not we control our smartphone or a smartphone controls us. Absolutely. Like I think, um, for me, like for me, Knowing that I had ADHD gave me the opportunity to figure out the way that my brain worked and not to try harder, but to try.. different because nobody can say that, like the stereotype about ADHD, people not working, it's not true. We're working 15 times harder than everybody else. We're just not getting results because that's not the way that we can do things. That'll be effective for us. I love that. I love what you just said, where. Oh, no, no, of course. I just forgot it. We're working. It's not about working harder. It's about working smarter and that's yeah, I think he's a hundred percent true because we spend so much time because we're, you know, we're brought into this world with the way that quote unquote it's always been done. Right. So, so we sit there and say, well, okay, this is the way they've told us to do it. Why is it working for everyone else and not for us? And we're never really given the thought that, Hey, we can think about how to work this differently. Exactly. And when you're able to do it differently, you can see results because you're told, you know, there's only one way that like, society is very rigid in the way they teach people how to do things. There's only one way and that's the right way. And if you don't do it that way, then it's just wrong. Why is it wrong? Because to me, if the job's done, it's done. I don't care how you got there. You could have done it standing on your head for all I care. I have that process. Is your business totally come to me with the job? Yeah, I love, I love that. I love that because we don't get taught that in school, we have to show our work and if the work doesn't go, isn't the same way. As you know, the way we were taught, it doesn't work. My first job, working for America Online, they let us work whenever we wanted, however, we want, as long as we have the job done and I thought, wow, this is work? This is awesome. Then of course, my second job at a publishing company, we did not get to do that at all. And I'm like, this is Russia. And so it was like, that was, that was sort of the wake up call there. So yeah, I get that, you know, the concept of being able to do something because it works for you. I know people who work at four in the morning and stay up all night and work because that's better for them. Right. And you know, I get up at three 30 in the morning to start my day because it's better for me. And I think that if we get rid of. Making it sort of an all for one has to be done this way. We might see a lot better things happening. It's really about learning how to work with your brain instead of against it. Like people tell me that cause I coach on top of everything else. And one of the things that people often come to me with is I need to journal why. Why do you need a journal? And they're like, Oh, well, you know, as when people say that successful people do I don't journal. I don't give two craps about journaling, like in fact, trying to force yourself to journal when you're not a person who journals is a waste of time. I I've, I've been told that same thing with, um, With meditation. I am sorry. I can't make him meditate. I just can't. I've tried it countless times. Every time I went to getting frustrated and going and having a pizza. And so what I've learned is that my meditation comes from like, you know, skydiving or running, or be on a bicycle or something else that gives me the same end result as other people get through meditation. There you go. It's all about finding what works for you. You it's, it's your life. You get to make the rules and the rules or whatever you say they are. Amen. We're going to have people find more about you. Where can they go? Uh, they should go to www.blackgirllostkeys.com. They can find me on Twitter. They wouldn't give me all the characters I need to make my name. So it's actually, @blkgirllostkeys on Twitter. I don't know if you enter black girl lost keys in any search engine you'll find me on any social media platform or website that you want. I love it. I love it. I love it. Very cool guys. Rene Brooks- black girl lost keys. Thank you so much for taking the time today. I really do appreciate it. Give your dogs a big hug for me and for the rest of the team. And guys, thank you for listening. It's always a pleasure to speak with you. If you enjoy this, you can leave us a review on any of them. Where you download your podcasts. So I could, I suppose, iTunes or Stitcher or Google play or Spotify, or as far as I know, even Amazon Alexa is scared the heck out of my daughter the other day, when I played my own podcast on Alexa, my seven year old went, why are you coming out of the speaker? So that was pretty cool. So as always guys, thank you for listening. We'll see you next week. ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Credits: You've been listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast. We're available on iTunes, Stitcher and Google play and of course at www.FasterThanNormal.com I'm your host, Peter Shankman and you can find me at petershankman.com and @petershankman on all of the socials. If you like what you've heard, why not head over to your favorite podcast platform of choice and leave us a review, come more people who leave positive reviews, the more the podcast has shown, and the more people we can help understand that ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Opening and closing themes were performed by Steven Byrom and the opening introduction was recorded by Bernie Wagenblast. Thank you so much for listening. We'll see you next week.

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Each Life Effects the Next

6 Feet Deep

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 26, 2020 111:04

Ron and Tony are back this week with their best pod to date. The jokes start early this week with talks of corruption bagels and the daily grind. Things really get deep as they reflect on the people that have changed their life for the better and how one chance meeting can set things in motion that can only be called movie worthy. Learn the origin story of their friendship plus Ron shocks Tony with stories from his past. So dive into the deep end with them once again! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/6feetdeeppod/message

life effects

016 - Unprepared: Real-Life Effects of the Pandemics to Ecommerce Agencies with Jordan Brannon

Honest eCommerce

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2020 8:41

In this podcast, we talk about the sacrifices Coalition Technologies had to make to remain operational, the effects to their clients, how they help their clients, and what online stores should be preparing for. Website: https://coalitiontechnologies.com Honest Ecommerce is a weekly podcast, community & educational resource providing online store owners with honest, actionable advice to increase their sales and grow their business. If you like our podcast, consider subscribing & joining our FREE Facebook group http://honestecommerce.co/

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Light Work, How To Avoid Burn Out, Real Life Effects of TDH | This Week In Meaningwave 06

The Akira The Don Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2020 43:32

It's another beautiful day to be alive here at the peak of recorded human history! And it's been another beautiful hyper productive week here in Don Studios LA working on the new Alan Watts album and avoiding TDH (Tom Hanks Disease)! The podcast just dropped, I talk about how being homeless helped me get really good at sleeping, how to NOT BURN OUT, how the Alan Watts album is going, people's reactions to the Marcus Aurelius album and loads more. https://fanlink.to/atdpodcast Like we always do at this time: Here are your links for the week's epic Meaningwave activities! MEDITATIONS VOL. 1 the album is out now! Stream it here! http://fanlink.to/MEDITATIONSVOL1 Download it here! https://akirathedon.bandcamp.com/album/meditations-vol-1 Watch the visual album: https://youtube.com/akirathedon TWO DJ MIXES We dropped TWO epic DJ mixes this week! LOFI SPRING https://www.meaningwave.com/blogs/meaningwave/lofi-spring-2-live-lofi-mix-thinkspot-sessions-09-akira-the-don And EPIC 90 MINUTE LIVE LOFI MIX! ALL DON BEATS! https://www.meaningwave.com/blogs/news/epic-90-minute-live-lofi-mix-all-don-beats-lofi-hip-hop-thinkspot-sessions-6 BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE Alan WATTS ALBUM VIDEO Patrons can watch exclusive behind the scenes footage of the creation of the new WATTSWAVE! https://www.patreon.com/posts/34843034 THANK YOU FOR BEING HERE! EPIC ACTIVITIES ONLY IN 2020! LOVE TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! AKIRA THE DON Don Studios, March 2020

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47- Dr Alice Fong | How all aspects of your health and life effects your love life!

Crazy Juicy Love with Jimmy Allen

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2019 55:44

Dr. Alice Fong is a naturopathic doctor but she is much more than just a doctor. She is a holistic integrative approach to health and wellbeing. Good health, in her opinion, is not just a lack of physical symptoms. Having love and happiness for yourself and for your life are important factors. She looks at the psychological and spiritual components also. Her role as a wellness coach; someone who educates, inspires, motivates, and encourages people to live life to their fullest potential. https://dralicefong.com https://www.instagram.com/dralicefong/ https://twitter.com/DrAliceFong Join the Juicy Love community: WEBSITE: https://www.jimmyallencoaching.com INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/jimmyallen/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/jimmyallencoaching/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/simplyjimmy COMMENT, LIKE and SUBSCRIBE For more support with your love life, join the conversation in our private Facebook group. https://www.facebook.com/groups/datingandrelationshipcoaching/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jimmyallen/support

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Pastor Caleb Adams / The Real-Life Effects of a Heavenly Hope / March 17, 2019

Christian Life Tabernacle Sermon Archive

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2019 48:51

Pastor Caleb Adams / The Real-Life Effects of a Heavenly Hope / March 17, 2019 by Christian Life Tabernacle - Memphis

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The Waves: The "Grandmother's Fart" Edition

Slate Daily Feed

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 17, 2019 69:18

This week on The Waves, Christina, Kristen, and Marcia discuss 'Surviving R. Kelly,' millennial burnout, and society’s expectations for older women. Podcast production by Cameron Drews and Melissa Kaplan, with research assistance by Alex Barasch. This episode is brought to you by Life Effects, a podcast from Teva Pharmaceuticals and Slate Studios. It's also brought to you by Showtime and the acclaimed comedy series SMILF. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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The "Grandmother's Fart" Edition

The Waves: Gender, Relationships, Feminism

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 17, 2019 69:18

This week on The Waves, Christina, Kristen, and Marcia discuss 'Surviving R. Kelly,' millennial burnout, and society’s expectations for older women. Podcast production by Cameron Drews and Melissa Kaplan, with research assistance by Alex Barasch. This episode is brought to you by Life Effects, a podcast from Teva Pharmaceuticals and Slate Studios. It's also brought to you by Showtime and the acclaimed comedy series SMILF. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Connecting Mental and Physical Health

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2018 25:48

In this episode, we investigate the deep connections between mental health and physical health. For years, a large faction of the medical community neglected this link, and patients who suffered mental distress had to do it alone. Why have taboos around mental health persisted? And what does the future look like as we probe the innate relationship between mental and physical health? To answer these questions, host Sara Ivry is joined by Heather Von St. James, a cancer survivor and patient advocate, and Dr. Neha Chaudhary who co-founded Brainstorm: The Stanford Laboratory for Brain Health Innovation and Entrepreneurship. The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen. NPS-US-NP-00390 DECEMBER 2018

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Technology and Health

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2018 28:18

From pacemakers that help control abnormal heart rhythms to apps that monitor everything from oxygen to sugar levels, technology's role in patients' lives and health care generally is continuing to expand. In this episode, we look at how innovations in telehealth, wearable tech, and artificial intelligence are changing patients' experiences and healthcare in general. Host Sara Ivry is joined by Glenda Rouland, a patient who feels empowered by technology after being diagnosed with Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF), a chronic lung disease with no known cure. Jessilyn Dunn, a medical researcher and post-doctoral fellow at Stanford University School of Medicine, also joins the conversation. Jessilyn's research focuses on biosensors, electronic medical records, and wearable devices. The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen. NPS-US-NP-00387 DECEMBER 2018

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Millennial Health

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 28, 2018 28:17

In this episode, we look at the millennial generation's unique relationship with health. From chat rooms to social media to wearable tech, millennials are used to having boundless information just a click away. So how does their post-internet world connect to millennials' tendency of taking health matters into their own hands? To answer these questions, host Sara Ivry is joined by a Stephen Fiskell, a millennial patient, and Dr. Gol Golshani, a millennial doctor specializing in internal medicine. Over the past few years, Stephen has taken a radical—and creative—approach to improving his health by tracking everything from his eating habit to his sleep. Doctor Gol Golshani also joins the conversation. As a millennial herself, Dr. Golshani has a multifaceted understanding of how her generation views their own health and engages with the healthcare system. NPS-US-NP-00378 NOVEMBER 2018 The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen.

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Are Today's Caregivers Tomorrow's Patients?

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2018 25:59

In this episode, we enter the world of caregivers: the relatives and close friends who step up when sick family members need support. Often, it's a full-time job, so it's not surprising that these caregivers can end up neglecting their own health. Host Sara Ivry discusses this dilemma with guests Kate Schrock and Dr. Sandy Butler. In a rapid turn of events, Kate Schrock became a single mom raising a newborn and the primary caregiver to her ailing mother. Sara and Kate are also joined by Dr. Sandy Butler, a professor in the School of Social Work and a Resident Scholar at the Center on Aging at the University of Maine. Her primary focus is the health needs and social welfare experiences of low-income women. The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen. NPS-US-NP-00369 NOVEMBER 2018

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Adjusting the Lens on Chronic Disease

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 14, 2018 27:54

More than half of Americans are currently living with one or more serious, preventable, chronic diseases. These rates are expected to increase significantly over the next two decades. In this episode of Life Effects, host Sara Ivry talks to Gabriel Cortez, a San Francisco-based educator and poet who is one of many young people actively working against the rise of Type 2 diabetes in his community. Dr. Mercedes Carnathon, Vice Chair of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Northwestern University, also joins the conversation. Together, they look at Type 2 diabetes from multiple angles, including Gabriel's first-hand experience watching the chronic disease infiltrate his family and the broader role that social determinants (culture, socio-economic status, stress, stigmas, etc.) play in who develops the disease and how it's managed. The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen. NPS-US-NP-00369 NOVEMBER 2018

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The Science of Longevity

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2018 26:13

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live to be 100? How about 150? Life-extending technology may not be accessible today, but is it possible that something as simple as exercise could reverse the aging process right now? In this episode, we explore the aging process on a personal and scientific level. Host Sara Ivry talks to Katherine Beiers who, at age 86, regularly runs road races and recently finished her fourteenth marathon. Dr. Roberta Gottlieb, head of the Gottlieb Laboratory at Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles also joins the conversation. She is investigating the relationship between our cells and longevity, with a focus on the phenomenon of “autophagy” (cells reviving themselves). The individual(s) who have written and created the content in and whose images appear in the articles, profiles, podcasts and videos from the Life Effects program may have been paid by Teva Pharmaceuticals for their contributions. This content represents the opinions of the contributor and does not necessarily reflect those of Teva Pharmaceuticals. Similarly, Teva Pharmaceuticals does not review, control, influence or endorse any content related to the contributor's websites or social media networks. All content on the Life Effects website is intended for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered medical advice or recommendations. Consult a qualified medical professional for diagnosis and before beginning or changing any treatment regimen. NPS-US-NP-00369 NOVEMBER 2018

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Coming Soon: Season 2 of Life Effects

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2018 1:00

Life Effects is a podcast about patients' experiences and the factors that shape them, now and in the future. In Season 2, host Sara Ivry brings patients and experts together for inspiring and informative conversations about health conditions and trends. Together, they look at what patients are experiencing now and map out what the future might hold.

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Pop Depression

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2018 26:27

Depression often plays a starring role in the entertainment world, although some representations of the condition are more truthful and helpful than others. In Episode 3 of Life Effects, guest John Moe talks about how Depression is portrayed in the pop culture – both good and bad – and discusses how his personal podcast contributes to the conversation.

How it Starts

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2018 22:37

The National Institute of Mental Health estimates that of the 43.4 million Americans who live with a mental illness, 16 million have depression. But how do you know if you're one of them? And if you are, what does "depression" even mean? In Episode 1 of Life Effects, guest Dr. Jonathan Rottenberg describes how he learned to process his own depression, and explains what he's discovered about the nuts and bolts of the condition after years of psychological research.

131: SC - How the Hygiene of Your Life Effects EVERYTHING.

Rules of the Rebellion

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 10, 2016 7:17

As a pre-cursor for next Monday’s release of my Kevin Nations interview, I discuss a principle that he discusses in detail. Hygiene is obviously important when it comes to our bodies. But how hygienic is our life? Are we living in a clean space; organized and tidy to free up emotional energy? In this Side Car I share a few realizations that came to me as I was pondering this idea. Success in one area of our lives will translates to others. So will failure and practicing good hygiene in our lives can make all the difference. Success is a game of inches, so let’s free up more energy by handing all our responsibilities with efficiency. If you’re looking to capture all that energy that gets used on useless stuff, this episode is for you.. RulesofSuccess.com is your source for all links to iTunes, direct streaming and our blog. Please be sure to subscribe, rate and review us on iTunes AND subscribe to our list for other free resources delivered right to your inbox. For the personal blog of Bryce Prescott, visit IamMrPrescott.com for his passions and opinions outside of his business pursuits. SPONSORS: QuitTripn.org. Quit Tripn is a non-profit organization that for over 6 years has provided support for teens and young adults that are going through all sorts of life stressors. They hold face to face support groups and events for young people to talk about whats going on in their life and connect with peers who can relate GoGnarly.com is where you find all that great, non-GMO nutrition based supplements that you hear about on this show. Check ‘em out!

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Real Life - Effects of Jesus' Presence | Disruption

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Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2015 42:28

Crossings Community Churchcrossingsokc.orgDr. Cliff SandersMay 31st, 2015Notes

Real Life - Effects of Jesus' Presence (Part 3)

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Play Episode Listen Later May 17, 2015 40:52

Crossings Community Churchcrossingsokc.orgDr. Cliff SandersMay 17th, 2015Class Notes

Real Life - Effects of Jesus' Presence (Part 2)

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Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2015 42:32

Crossings Community Churchcrossingsokc.orgDr. Cliff SandersMay 10th, 2015Notes

Real Life - Effects of Jesus' Presence