Podcast appearances and mentions of Liz Ross

In this conversation, Liz Ross, CEO of Shift Paradigm, discusses the importance of transparency within a framework in leadership communication. She shares a personal experience where lack of transparency caused disruption and unrest within her organization. Liz emphasizes the need for leaders to communicate the big rocks and immovable objects in a business, while acknowledging that there may still be uncertainties. She also highlights the value of having opposing force personalities in a team to challenge and push against strengths and weaknesses. In this episode you'll learn: Transparency within a framework is crucial in leadership communication to address uncertainties and prevent disruption. Leaders should communicate the big rocks and immovable objects in a business, while acknowledging that there may still be uncertainties. Having opposing force personalities in a team can lead to better decision-making and growth. Having a point of view and being willing to disagree is essential for effective communication and growth. Having a point of view and expressing it is crucial for effective communication and influence. The difference between disagreement and resistance. Why her philosophy is “never look backwards“ How to decide when to push an issue How she had to redirect on a $300 million campaign Advocating for others and building a team that complements your strengths is essential for success. About Liz Liz Ross is the President and CEO of Shift Paradigm and brings more than 26 years of experience leading some of the world's most progressive and fastest-growing agencies. She is passionate about challenging the norm and inspiring marketers to be early adopters of innovative ideas and technology. As a dynamic leader accustomed to navigating today's complex marketing world, Liz has pioneered brand-consumer relationships for clients such as General Motors, Delta, HP, General Electric, United Health Group, Michelin, Citibank, IBM, Clorox, Cox Communications, Hillshire Brands, Visa and Pepsi-Cola, to name a few.   You can connect with Liz Ross in the following ways: Shift Paradigm Website: https://www.shiftparadigm.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethross/   You can connect with Dr. Laura Sicola in the following ways: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlaurasicola LinkedIn Business Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/laurasicola-inc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VocalImpactProductions Facebook: Dr. Laura Sicola Twitter: @LauraSicola Instagram: @drlaurasicola Website: https://laurasicola.com Laura's Online Course: virtualinfluence.today See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the early 1970s, the Builders Labourers Federation (BLF) in Australia provided a case study in workers' power and concern for the conservation of the natural environment. BLF green bans preserved dozens of working class areas and historic buildings, ranging from Aboriginal housing in Redfern to historic National Trust-listed mansions. In this episode we speak to Jerome Small about how the BLF became a union that fought for environmental and social justice, and the lessons we can draw to re-build the left in Australia today.    Read more When Sydney was touched by workers democracy by Jerome Small - https://redflag.org.au/node/6774 ‘I'm part of the union!' How the Builders Labourers Federation set the benchmark by Liz Ross - https://redflag.org.au/node/6510 Watch Rocking the Foundations here. 

Liz Ross has made it her mission to help people of Caribbean heritage embrace vegan living. She joins us on the podcast to discuss how Rethink Your Food, the nonprofit she founded, is helping her reach Caribbean people, in the islands and beyond, to promote the benefits of a plant-based food system. Liz discusses how she hopes to engage, not only… The post Vegan Caribbean w/ Liz Ross appeared first on Our Hen House.

Once upon a time a Drag Queen Story Hour meant family fun, not a potentially violent protest. The U.S. national organization's Executive Director Jonathan Hamilt tells the heartwarming tale of how it all began and what it's mission really is (interviewed by KOOP-Austin's Liz Ross). Radclyffe Hall's “The Well of Loneliness” is known for being depressing, but another look at the lesbian classic of 1928 discovers new meaning (a 2002 essay by Queer Life and Literature correspondent Janet Mason). And in NewsWrap: Singapore will repeal its ban on male gay sex while maintaining marriage inequality, Hong Kong appeals court refuses to recognize an activist's U.S. marriage to his husband, Vietnam's government declares that being LGBTQ is not a “disease,” New Zealand offers formal apologies to conversion therapy survivors, Texas Christian church pays the price for its homophobic “Hamilton,” and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Joe Boehnlein and MR Raquel (produced by Brian DeShazor). All this on the August 29, 2022 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/

On this very special episode of Great Minds, longtime Advertising Week friend Liz Ross joins the show to discuss her career, the specialness of the Midwest, and the evolution of creative. Chapters: 00:17 - 09:32 - Liz Ross on her career in the advertising industry 09:33 - 13:01 - The digital savviness of advertising leaders 13:05 - 30:08 - What was the state of the advertising industry in the early 2000s? 30:09 - 34:31 - View on the various holding companies 34:35 - 37:49 - The evolution of creative over the last 20 years 37:51 - 47:19 - Why the Midwest is a special place for innovation 47:20 - 51:08 - Building out a full - service SaaS platform Recorded content structured by Snackable.AI

"It's never too late!" On this evening's Open Door at 7pm, Ann Marie meets 77 year old Liz Ross from Banagher County Offaly who used the time during lockdown to go back to college to study history. Liz used the course to investigate her family home in Shannon Grove with tales of Lady Dunboyne haunting the house after marrying a Bishop, an IRA man in hiding and a tragic drowning.

Welcome to Jump Start Your Joy's Top 10 of Season One. As I round out the 6th Season of the podcast, I found myself wanting to take a look back at how the show started. Season One was magical, and memorable in so many ways. You can read the full episode notes on my website. Here's the sampling of who you'll hear in this episode: 1. Kathleen Davies, from Episode 1. She is a preaching pastor in Houston Texas, and my former room mate at Yale Divinity School. 2. Matthew Wood, Senior Sound Editor at Skywalker Sound and the voice of General Grievous in the Star Wars universe. Matt and I attended grade school together, and he shares how George Lucas chose him for the General Grievous role. He was on Episode 3. 3. Molly Larkin, a life coach, and registered nurse. We discussed Loving Kindness in Episode 10. 4. Liz Ross, advertising agency veteran and past president of Periscope agency in Minneapolis. We talked about leadership and putting people first in Episode 21. 5. Lexi Koch, a life coach and farmer. We talked about the courage it takes to be vulnerable in life. She was on Episode 35. 6. Holly Becker is the powerhouse behind the blog Decor8, and founder of "Blogging Your Way." She came on to talk about how to find your voice, and joined me Episode 36. 7. Jennifer Lee is the author of "Right Brain Business Plan," and a great business coach. She was on Episode 38 and we talked about how to build a sustainable creative business. 8. Sharon Aldeguer is a body builder and an IT professional. She had a brain tumor removed, and suffered nerve damage during the surgery. She joined me to talk about hope in Episode 45. 9. Flylady Marla Cilley has a successful website and helps people reign in the chaos of their homes. She joined me for Episode 46, and we talked about how habits and routines can help you find more joy in life. 10. Danny Wood of New Kids on the Block, and founder of Remember Betty was my guest on Episode 20. He had released a new album "Look at Me," which benefitted his nonprofit which supports breast cancer patients. He shared about losing his mother, Betty, to breast cancer and his family, and the fans.  Follow Jump Start Your Joy on Apple Podcasts Follow Jump Start Your Joy on Spotify  

No one likes me. I'm going to fail this exam. I really shouldn't have eaten all that lasagna. Ever have these or similar thoughts? If so, you're not alone. Most of us are overrun by certain thinking patterns, which lead to certain feelings, which lead to certain behaviors. And often, the result is detrimental to our mental and physical health. Tune in to discover: What's unique about the use of CBT in treating anxiety and depression Tips and tricks for dealing with bouts of depression and/or anxiety The importance of psychoeducation and practical skills to reframe negative thoughts A longstanding interest in psychology and the mind-body relationship led Liz Ross to become a licensed psychotherapist who specializes in the application of cognitive behavioral therapy techniques for people dealing with anxiety, depression, and chronic pain. Having spent over a decade in the field, she recounts how things have changed since her early days, like the advent of social media and its impact on mental health, the growing prevalence of virtual therapy, and expectations surrounding therapy. Ross explains cognitive behavioral therapy, describing each component in detail, as well as her approach in treating people who present with certain issues. Tune in for all the details and visit https://drlizross.com/ to learn more. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Radical author, Marxist, activist

James is joined by Liz Ross to discuss a lifetime of activism, from worker's rights to gay liberation in Australia. Liz' new book follows the struggles of workers to resist the introduction of ALP's Prices and Income Accord of 1983, from conception through its phases of implementation. Liz tells a story of class collaborationsim, wealth transfer, and worker's being short changed. through the Accords, Labor facilitated a transition from worker's gains in the 60s and 70 to neoliberalism by the 1990s.  

This episode features Liz Ross, Trauma Coach and Reiki Healer. We go in depth into what healing with Reiki is and what types of things you may experience with a session.

Under the ALP-ACTU Prices and Incomes Accord (1983-1996) union leaders in Australia agreed to abandon striking and struggle in return for having their wages indexed by the Arbitration Commission and the promises of the Labor government for a few social reforms. While the Accord is generally portrayed as being welcomed by workers, many workers angrily resisted the attacks on their wages, conditions, jobs, and unions. Veteran socialist activist and historian Liz Ross' latest book Stuff the Accord! Pay up! Workers Resistance to the ALP-ACTU Accord tells the hidden stories of how these workers fought back. Liz shares stories from this period with Roz and Liam in a discussion that has many ramifications on the struggles we face today.Please support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/redflagradiopodcast You can also make a one-off donation athttps://donorbox.org/support-the-red-flag-radio-podcastFollow our coverage of the crisis in Red Flag - https://redflag.org.au/Hosted by Roz Ward. Produced by Liam Ward. Music by Dan Kenny. Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper - https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/Contact the show - redflagradiopodcast@gmail.com 

Liz Ross speaks to Lucy about the physical, emotional and mental responses to inflammation. Inflammation on a physical level causes redness, swelling, heat and pain. This is an inflammatory response. On a mental level when cortisol (the stress hormone) is released in large amounts in the human body, it can cause fatigue, stress, social isolation, […] The post Elizabeth Ross talks about Inflammation. appeared first on .

Episode 1 (with Liz Ross): Hello! You’re attending to the Arc Poetry Podcast. I’m Doyali Islam, Poetry Editor of Arc Poetry Magazine. On this program, we invite one poet from the latest issue of the magazine to read their published poem on air and to engage in a conversation about how their poem came to be in the world – the impulses or creative processes behind it. Despite the fact that a poem’s origins can sometimes, in some ways, be mysterious to its maker (or makers) – we will attempt this discussion. My guest today is Liz Ross. Liz’s poem, “Feeding Iris Strawberries,” was published in Arc 85, the Winter 2018 issue of the magazine. Liz Ross is the author of Kingdom (Palimpsest, 2015) and After Birth, a second poetry collection forthcoming in the spring of 2019. Her work has been published in literary magazines across Canada, longlisted for the CBC poetry prize, and selected for inclusion in The Best of the Best Canadian Poetry in English. She grew up in Victoria and now lives in Hamilton, where she’s working on a collection of essays.

To Liz Ross, the president and chief executive officer of Periscope, it is vitally important to be able to learn, unlearn and relearn. Those qualities, she says, can lead to success. And Ross has had plenty of success. In her 20 years of experience, she has held leadership positions at IPG Mediabrands, Digitas, Tribal DDB, and roles in business development at Modem Media and J. Walter Thompson, along with working with top brands and even being inducted into the American Advertising Federation Hall of Achievement. In her position she sees technology changing how people view love and how they love – think dating apps – but our humanity keeps our relationships from veering too much into tech, thankfully. Still, she sees opportunity with tech, even if keeping up with the pace of change can seem daunting. “We have to embrace it and understand that change is the constant, not the enemy,” she says, adding that common sense is a powerful tool when navigating change. What drives the staunchly Minnesotan Ross is feeling like she’s doing something that's important, whether it's raising her kids or building an agency or doing work for clients. As a Minnesotan, she also has praise for local company Target, which gives back to the communities it is in. She states that because she wants to make sure that our behaviors as consumers and people mirrors our own values. A “must do” is spending time “outside of your own echo chamber,” meaning that we need to listen and interact outside of our own comfort zones with people that may think differently than we do, which can broaden our understanding and lead to greater empathy. Additionally, and importantly, Ross believes that “you cannot make a mistake” and that it will all lead to living without fear.

From the beginning of social media, there were only a handful of ‘Facebook Boutiques’ that started, and went big right away. For southern women who loved both dressy and casual looks paired with a great pair of boots, one stood out from the start. Southern Fried Chics. This week, we meet Founder, Liz Ross, and talk about her journey to building a multi-million dollar e-commerce and brick and mortar boutique, as well as a wholesale line.  From overcoming addiction and a mortality moment, to growing her empire. Hear why Liz’s best advice is to grow Instagram NOW, and to never put all of your eggs into one basket. Plus, how you can take security measures to protect your business from hackers, and much, much more.   For show notes & resources visit the episode webpage below or click here. Want more information on #BoutiqueChat? Visit www.theboutiquehub.com/boutiquechat *** Facebook: @boutiquehubashley Instagram: @boutiquehubbusiness & @ajalderson Join our community of retailers, brands, influencers, service providers and insiders: www.theboutiquehub.com/join

Say “Vegan” and most will answer “No meat. No Dairy. A person who does not eat or use animal products.”  The ensuing conversation often includes dietary choices, trendy restaurants and an occasional eye-roll. But for Liz Ross our guest on Collections by Michelle Brown being a vegan goes beyond a dietary choice. Originally from Trinidad, Liz has lived many places but calls Los Angeles, CA home. Ross is Co-founder and Director of Vegan Advocacy Initiative, (formerly Coalition of Vegan Activists of Color), a woman-of-color-led nonprofit organization.  VAI is an animal advocacy and vegan food justice organization that creates and events to encourage the public to consider a holistic way of thinking that upholds animal rights.  Their initiatives also encourage others to view animal rights as part of the food justice and environmental justice movements in order to create more sustainable and fair systems.  She is also co-creator of the People of Color: Animal Rights, Advocacy and Food Justice Conference, which takes place in Los Angeles and organized through Vegan Advocacy Initiative.  This conference is the first-of-its kind in the US that provides a platform for speakers of color who are leaders and activists in the animal rights, vegan outreach and food justice movement.  Liz also gives presentations on why issues of racism and classism matter when doing effective vegan outreach. A former police officer, Liz also raises awareness about the history of racial bias in the criminal justice system, mass-incarceration and the so-called “War on Drugs”, through presentations, and she also volunteers for organizations that are working to counter its negative impact. 

Hosts Brad Daryl Jacob. Techwebcast Interviews Liz Ross from Freeview Australia. http://www.freeview.com.au/freeviewfv/ Have A Listen. Twitter @Techwebcast -TWC

A Handful of Sand the story of the Wavehill Walk-off and the struggle of land rights by the Gurindji people is the first book by Charlie Ward. We talk about the book and his reflections on the importance of the struggle for present day Australia. Liz Ross tells us about the programme for the Union Activism & History Conference on Oct 15. A programme of historic and present day struggles with a pinch of theory. Kevin Healy goes through the week with a satirical brush. Jacob Grech gets out of his tent at the Close Pine Gap demonstration to give us an update. Dr Michael Borgas from the CSIRO and a union delegate gives us an idea of what is happening for workers at the CSIRO.

Liz Ross, CEO of Periscope joins Jump Start Your Joy to talk about heartfelt leadership. We talk about accountability, transparency, people-first leadership, how to create and lead great teams, and how one shares about their life as successful leader.

Several weeks ago, The Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU) and the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA) began talks about a possible merger in order to create a militant mega union. Shortly afterwards, the Textile, Clothing and Footwear Union (TCFUA)  also began to be involved in the talks. Are we on the verge of seeing the rise of the One Big Union in Australia? Joining us for the show will be Dave Kerin, the project-officer of EarthWorker Cooperative and a former activist with the Builders Labourers' Federation and the CFMEU, and Liz Ross, a long-time union activist, labor historian and the author of "Dare To Struggle, Dare To Win".

My guests are: Actress, Jenny O'Hara ("The King Of Queens") Writer, Carole Real ("Port Charles") Actress, Liz Ross ("Doesn't Anyone Know What A Pancreas Is?") Actor, Ian Alda ("Guiding Light") Actress, Annika Marks ("The Sessions") Actress, Heather Robinson ("Ensemble Studio Theatre LA") To hear this show: http://www.latalkradio.com/Sheena.php For more info: http://www.sheenametalexperience.com

My guests are: Actress, Jenny O'Hara ("The King Of Queens") Writer, Carole Real ("Port Charles") Actress, Liz Ross ("Doesn't Anyone Know What A Pancreas Is?") Actor, Ian Alda ("Guiding Light") Actress, Annika Marks ("The Sessions") Actress, Heather Robinson ("Ensemble Studio Theatre LA") To hear this show: http://www.latalkradio.com/Sheena.php For more info: http://www.sheenametalexperience.com