Podcasts about mallery

Our podcast tonight is in observance of Transgender Day of Remembrance. Mallery Jenna Robinson is an Afro-Caribbean, transgender woman and an advocate for transgender and HIV healthcare in Los Angeles and California. She began acting at 16, starring as Tituba in The Crucible and went on to appear in A Raisin in the Sun and The Scarlet Letter. She taught middle and high school science and history from 2014 to 2019, co-leading the drama club and creating impactful plays. Mallery's work includes producing the award-winning film Two Eyes and starring in Tales of the Trancestors and TransLations. She hosts A Hateful Homicide, a true crime podcast on violence against transgender people, and provides Transgender Empathy Trainings (TET Talks) for organizations like Sony and LA County. Additionally, she's a model, singer, and subject of the documentary The Manifest of Mallery. Mallery's podcast is www.thehatefulhomocide.net. Some resources provided on this podcast: GILEAD - https://www.gileadadvancingaccess.com/ Viiv Healthcare: https://viivhealthcare.com/ Gender affirming care - Plume: https://getplume.co/

WOULD YOU LIKE TO CUT BACK ON YOUR DRINKING? But don't want to completely quit? I've got a guest today who coaches people through that very thing. I've Erica Mallery at 2:30 to talk about her coaching program that helps people have a more mindful relationship with alcohol. Find out more about it here.

Ep. 71- Kalaija Mallery Welcome listeners to 5 Questions: A Critical Mass for the Visual Arts Podcast in which we ask 5 questions of our interviewees aimed at positioning and contextualizing their respective bodies of work within the St. Louis artworld.This episode we're talking with Kalaija Mallery. Kalaija Mallery is the Artistic Director of The […]

This message was given by Colby Mallery on Sunday, October 20, 2024 at Memorial Heights Baptist Church.

Who are you when you are coaching?  How are you presenting yourself to your learner? How might your inner emotional state affect your coaching effectiveness?  Kelly Mallery coaches using the Toyota Improvement Kata and she joined me at the Edges of Lean to share some of her insights and what she has learned about the hidden side of coaching.     Kelly Mallery   Kelly Mallery serves as the Operational Excellence Manager for two Viant Medical sites while running her own coaching business, Kelly Mallery Coaching & Consulting LLC. She became part of Viant Medical in 2023, bringing her over 11 years of diverse manufacturing experience across industries such as solar, industrial consumer products, and aerospace. Throughout her career, Kelly has consistently focused on continuous improvement, and in the past five years, she has shifted her focus from practicing to coaching others. In 2020, she joined the Kata Girl Geeks, and by 2023, she founded Kata School Northeast, where she has established herself as a seasoned coach and 2nd coach. Kelly resides in the Upper Valley, situated between Vermont and New Hampshire, with her family. KEY TOPICS IN THIS PODCAST:   00:01:06 Kelly's background and role in coaching 00:02:56 Integrating coaching practices into business operations 00:08:38 Developing self-awareness as a coach 00:11:08 Giving specific feedback to coaches 00:14:51 Bringing attention to a coach's emotional state 00:18:41 The impact of self-awareness on organizational culture 00:22:42 Creating trust and healthy conflict through self-awareness 00:28:22 Treating people as vehicles vs. human beings 00:29:27 Kelly's plans and coaching business 00:31:09 Advice for young professionals on self-awareness KEY TAKEAWAYS: Integrating coaching practices into business operations enhances organizational performance and effectiveness. Self-awareness is essential for coaches, allowing them to recognize their biases and emotional states, which can significantly influence the learner's experience. Developing emotional intelligence within organizations fosters trust and encourages healthy conflict, improving team dynamics and performance. Evolving from viewing individuals as mere tools for change to recognizing their humanity enriches the coaching approach. Integrating scientific thinking with emotional intelligence creates a holistic coaching practice that addresses both cognitive and emotional aspects of learning. Fostering self-awareness throughout an organization can lead to a more collaborative environment and enhance overall performance. Trust and healthy conflict are vital components of effective teamwork, and self-awareness is the key to cultivating these elements. Continuous personal and professional growth is crucial for coaches, emphasizing the need for ongoing development in self-awareness and coaching skills.   Memorable Quotes From Kelly Mallery.   "Trust and healthy conflict are vital components of effective teamwork, and self-awareness plays a key role in cultivating these elements." CONNECT WITH Kelly Mallery.   Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-mallery-123b0628/    

How to turn problems into profit.   Today, we're joined by Jesse Hazen Mallery. He has only been brokering for 2 years, but has been crushing it.    In this episode we will cover: How to use your process as form of prospecting; and How problem solving for his lender partners helps him fund more mortgages   To connect with Jesse you can check out the links below: Jesse Hazen Mallery Instagram Facebook LinkedIn   Follow me on Instagram! I Love Mortgage Brokering: www.ilovemortgagebrokering.com Find out more about BRX Mortgage: www.whybrx.com   I Love Mortgage Brokering is brought to you by Finmo.  To learn more, visit: www.finmo.ca/ilmb In this episode, we feature Jesse Hazen Mallery, an accomplished mortgage broker, who delves into the nuances of the mortgage industry and shares his experience transitioning from finance to mortgage brokerage. Jesse discusses the key to creating a successful mortgage experience for clients, focusing on process-driven strategies, proactive problem-solving, and effective communication. He explains how empathy, consistent updates, and personalized touchpoints can enhance client and partner relationships. Additionally, Jesse offers practical tips on improving efficiency through delegation, integrating checklists into CRM systems, and conducting thorough pre-work to prevent fraud. In this episode, we will cover:  Understand how being process-driven can improve business and client experiences in the mortgage industry Learn about transferring skills from different industries to mortgages and the challenge of learning lender policies Discover the role of empathetic and proactive client communication in maintaining comfort and trust Recognize the importance of consistent communication touchpoints throughout the mortgage process Improving legal transaction processes for quicker closings and positive feedback How delegating technical tasks can help focus on core business activities like problem-solving and client communication The value of thorough pre-work and preemptive problem-solving to maintain reputation and avoid future issues

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

As people reach the midpoint of their careers or lives, many crave change, wondering what's next. “Is that all there is?” is a question often asked. Perhaps you find yourself in this position, sensing that there's something more. While staying put is an option, the allure of something different, something more significant, is undeniable. It's hard to overemphasize the power of mentorship. A mentor is not only a teacher and guide, but a source of wisdom and experience. The guide sets a pace that can be followed. Today we explore the role of mentor and mentee as well as who needs a mentor and the choice all of us make, no matter what position or role. Drawing insights from the book "The Summit," we discuss the journey of Mallery, a woman who dared to dream big but needed a guide to help her reach her goals. This story underscores the importance of taking that crucial first step and seeking the right mentor who aligns with your aspirations. Hero Mountain Summit is formatted as an online mentorship course to not only start a journey but complete it successfully with small steps that are achievable and measurable. Full article here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/power-of-mentorship Get all articles here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/newsletter Hero Mountain Summit here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/hero-mountain CHAPTERS: 00:00 - DJ Works Media 01:34 - Who Needs a Mentor 02:44 - The Path to Follow 07:01 - The Choice is Yours 09:59 - Thank You for Joining Us

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/drugs-addiction-and-recovery

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar to participate in the gold rush and various attendant enterprises. This large population of men on the move made the new and booming city a hub of what "respectable" easterners considered vice: drinking, gambling, and sex work, among other activities.  In City of Vice: Transience and San Francisco's Urban History, 1848-1917 (U Nebraska Press, 2024), historical architect James Mallery describes how and why San Francisco became the titular "city of vice" by tracking the people and activities that local elites would rather have stayed hidden. In doing so, he paints a remarkable picture of a city undertaking remarkable growth and the limits of elite power to control the habits of a large, mobile, urban population. Through famous San Francisco neighborhoods like Chinatown and the Tenderloin, out to the city's "Outside Lands" outskirts, Mallery shows how neighborhoods are defined by more than just the sum of activities outsiders might see as immoral - they're complex places made up of of complex people, and that even the most run down neighborhood has a brilliant history worth telling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PALERMO (ITALPRESS) - L'esperienza al timone di Fondazione Sicilia è appena cominciata, raccogliendo il testimone di Raffaele Bonsignore, ma per Maria Concetta Di Natale i progetti sono già numerosi e ripongono l'attenzione soprattutto su due aspetti: educazione e crescita del patrimonio culturale siciliano, in termini sia di promozione che di valorizzazione. La nuova presidente della Fondazione, infatti, ha tracciato in un'intervista all'Italpress un quadro della sua attività passata e futura, con all'interno aneddoti e obiettivi. Di Natale riconosce il fondamentale ruolo del suo predecessore nel dare alla Fondazione un rilievo che va oltre i confini di Palermo: "C'è stata una crescita esponenziale di questi anni, siamo un riferimento in Sicilia per i beni culturali grazie al lavoro svolto da Raffaele Bonsignore. La collezione di Villa Zito è una delle esposizioni più uniche e rare della nostra terra, mentre Palazzo Branciforte è un polo espositivo con una diversità incredibile e una biblioteca importantissima". Gli obiettivi da realizzare, spiega la presidente, non possono non partire da un'esperienza personale fortemente incentrata sulla ricerca scientifica: "La Fondazione, tra i suoi obiettivi, ha anche quello educativo che è molto importante e rimane primario sia nella mia vita personale sia per l'attività della Fondazione. Ho alle spalle un impegno importante nella storia dell'arte e nei beni culturali e voglio fondere i miei interessi con quelli della Fondazione: scoprire i tesori ha sempre fatto parte della mia attività, a partire dal 1986 ogni mostra è stata un'esplosione di ricerche. Non mi fermo mai finché il catalogo non è chiuso, c'è sempre la possibilità di aggiungere qualcosa in più: è successo anche per la mostra dell'estasi di Rosalia, voluta e ideata da Bonsignore con la presenza di Laura Barreca".Nel raccontare il percorso della mostra, l'aneddoto più importante non può che essere il ritrovamento nella biblioteca di Palazzo Branciforte di un rarissimo esemplare della raccolta di incisioni realizzate nel 1629 da Philips de Mallery su disegni di Antoon Van Dyck risalente al XVII secolo: "Ho voluto creare un percorso storico che legasse Van Dyck a Palermo nel periodo della peste - sottolinea Di Natale -. Così, abbiamo raccolto tutti i libri che c'erano nella biblioteca della Fondazione ed è venuta fuori questa rara edizione. L'ho scoperto durante una ricerca sui libri del '600 relativi a Santa Rosalia, in uno di questi c'era dentro questo piccolo volume. È stato davvero un momento di grande festa". Il prossimo passo può essere, secondo la presidente, un allargamento nel panorama internazionale: "I contatti di studio che anch'io ho da tempo consentiranno alla Fondazione di aprirci all'estero, soprattutto con Francia, Spagna, Malta e ma più in generale con i paesi mediterranei. Ma in realtà moltissime mostre sono state ospitate anche all'estero, persino a New York, quindi la speranza è che l'attività della Fondazione abbia sempre più una maggiore diffusione per far conoscere la sua attività anche al di fuori dei confini nazionali", ha concluso.(ITALPRESS). - Foto: Italpress -col3/gtr

CrossFit Grandview Podcast 102 - Mallery Ingmire

Today we're talking leadership, communication and booze! Or more specifically, losing the hangover, not the booze. My guest, Erica Mallery and I are examining the tricky topic of alcohol and how to navigate the pressures around it, exploring the crossroads of societal pressures and personal choices when it comes to things like ‘Dry January' versus moderation. We then explore social media and the need for realness and authenticity in the content we consume and create. Join us as we unpack these pressing issues and commit to fostering a culture of positive role modelling online. Grab a coffee and join us for a casual chat about what really matters in today's world!   Notes To find out more about Erica Mallery click here and your 10% off code is LEADER10 Get your free copy of Ten Strategies To Boost Your Communication Skills Try this quiz to see how good your communication skills really are! Connect with Amanda Jane on Instagram @‌coachamandajane Visit Amanda Jane's website Amanda Jane Coaching  

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2497: In this episode, Dr. Neal Malik presents Alexis Mallery's article from DIYActive.com, offering practical tips on coping with back pain and discomfort. The article emphasizes the importance of staying active, maintaining proper posture, practicing self-care, and incorporating mindful movements during exercise and daily activities. Additionally, Mallery provides specific exercises that are generally considered "back-safe" to help manage and prevent back pain. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://diyactive.com/ways-to-cope-with-back-pain-and-discomfort/ Quotes to ponder: "Knowing yourself is paramount when it comes to health and wellness. We can't ignore our hardships or hang-ups. Owning them and figuring out how to creatively and healthily handle them is the best plan of action for long-term health/wellness." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2497: In this episode, Dr. Neal Malik presents Alexis Mallery's article from DIYActive.com, offering practical tips on coping with back pain and discomfort. The article emphasizes the importance of staying active, maintaining proper posture, practicing self-care, and incorporating mindful movements during exercise and daily activities. Additionally, Mallery provides specific exercises that are generally considered "back-safe" to help manage and prevent back pain. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://diyactive.com/ways-to-cope-with-back-pain-and-discomfort/ Quotes to ponder: "Knowing yourself is paramount when it comes to health and wellness. We can't ignore our hardships or hang-ups. Owning them and figuring out how to creatively and healthily handle them is the best plan of action for long-term health/wellness." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Currently streaming on Tubi, Maid Droid is a take on a futuristic world where humans can order androids to perform a myriad of tasks who also look (and potentially act) like humans. While writer/director Rich Mallery has encountered the high's and low's of post-release critique and commentary we sit down and talk about Maid Droi's strengths and what we view as it's challenges. Join us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grimandbloody/support

Joe has a book “Agile Kata” in the making, if you like to be the first to know when it launches, please visit www.agilekatabook.com.Transcript: Agile.FM Radio for the Agile Community.​[00:00:05] Joe Krebs: Welcome to another episode of Agile FM. And this is a podcast as part of the theme of the Agile Kata series. And I have here today with me, Kelly Mallory, who is an operational excellence leader in a manufacturing facility in New England. Outside of her job, she supports the Kata Geek Girls and the Kata School North east where she is located as so am I here in New York. She is a little further up. Her aim is to spread the knowledge of color scientific thinking to more and more people through these communities. And obviously making the world a better place, which is a big goal we have here in mind. So I'm super excited to have you on the show here, Callie welcome.[00:00:56] Kelly Mallery: Thanks Joe. I'm really excited to be here. [00:00:59] Joe Krebs: Kelly, we are doing something a little bit different here on this podcast as an other podcast where we sometimes speak with authors about their book. We're talking about somebody else's book today. That's going to be Sylvain Landry's book, bringing scientific thinking to life.And we just thought about maybe picking a few items and talk about this this book, which was I don't know, maybe a year ago or so in 2022 or so released relatively new book in the Kata bookshelf. And we want to take a few segments out of the book and obviously then talk about the segments on a broader context.So when obviously we want to bring your experience in as well. Yeah. Sounds great. All right. So let's one of the segments we and I was thinking of like possibly reading out the segment first, so that listeners have a little bit of an idea where this is coming from, obviously all from the same book.And, the first one would be about the improvement Kata is fractal. And in other words, the improvement Kata is fractal, basically the same pattern at all levels, which makes it a meta skill, a target condition or a major obstacle at the strategic level. could in turn become the challenge for the level below and so on.The overall challenge reappears in successive smaller challenges as you move down in the organization and each of those challenges is reached by striving for successive target conditions. This fosters strategic alignment, connect strategy and execution and becomes a source of dialogue, coherence and motivation across the organization, not At least because people at all levels are practicing the same basic scientific way of thinking and acting.Now that's the segment we want to touch on first a little bit on from Sylvan's book. That would be on page 41. If somebody actually has the book in front of them listening to this. This is an interesting one because in the agile community when we are talking about processes like scrum, for example, Kanban there's always a conversation about how does that scale, how does that go into the large, how do we depart from a team to a larger level of the organization.I think that piece here from Sylvain's book hits that right at the mark because it shows how. It possibly could scale. What's your take on that segment from surveillance point? [00:03:29] Kelly Mallery: Yeah, I agree. And my experience in various manufacturing facilities. This comes in from a strategic planning standpoint.That's where my mind immediately goes where. At the highest levels of a company or an organization, you develop strategic plans and visions that are five to 10 years out. And then the expectation is it cascades down to the next level and the time horizon changes. But where I have seen this breakdown is some of that connection and embedding scientific thinking inside of that process.And what I believe Sylvain is talking about here is. Taking that strategic vision and. Morphing it more into the improvement Kata framework. . And how there is a deeper connection then at every level of the organization. Where the vision for a company that's five to 10 years out cascades down into three to five year strategic targets, which become the challenge.At the next level down. . And then they cascade that down to one year achievement targets, which can be cascaded to challenges there. . I love to think about this in the context of how beautiful those coaching interactions would become and how connected the organization becomes in that unified way of thinking.[00:04:58] Joe Krebs: And what I like about this is also that there is a as you just said there is even on the highest strategic level, there's still a goal. There's still something they would like to achieve. Now that might be on a much, much longer radius. In terms of the timeline and size of of the challenge, I remember at in the old days, it's probably not up to date anymore, but at Mercedes Benz, there was a product cycle of development for a new car was about like every seven years, a new car came out, right?From a model and so that is a longer period of time, obviously that is not something you can get some really concrete action items out of it as a team or as an employee. And I think that's, works very nice here in terms of his explanation. And when you read this, these basic steps of scientific thinking, how they trickle down into a small level, how do we break those seven years down?I think that's what he means by that, right? [00:05:49] Kelly Mallery: Yeah, agreed. And I like what you mentioned about the connection of that longer term strategy to the people doing the work. And what I think this, the fractal nature of the improvement kata really helps with there is breaking down that challenge into target conditions that are more achievable and manageable.And inside of that. You have to have right outcome metrics, which tell you, yes, we have achieved that, but there's the leading indicator process level metrics that you experiment against. So it does become much easier to take those big grandiose goals and create really tangible measures and therefore actions and experiments at The people doing the works level so that they can feel connected to the higher level strategy and know exactly on any given day, how do I contribute to that as an individual?How does my work matter? ., absolutely. And I, what I also think is fascinating when he points out that the scientific thinking process is the exact same at all levels. And I think that is an interesting point for linking this is to the agile community where there are other processes, if you're scaling or if you're integrating other parts of the organization, that's actually very different here.[00:07:14] Joe Krebs: I think that's a huge difference we can carve out is the pattern of scientific thinking is still the same. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [00:07:28] Kelly Mallery: It is. And it doesn't matter, right? The scope or scale of the work. So if you're working at a CEO COO level, you have a challenge that is very high level and your process for scientific thinking, the difference may just be the time scale.Yeah. And then at the ground floor where the day to day work is done. You're looking, your time horizon is much shorter, but the thinking process stays the exact same. It is wonderful. And imagine, I love imagining, because I have not yet experienced this. And I say yet, because I hope to. An entire organization where everybody has that thinking pattern.And just imagine what you could achieve. [00:08:16] Joe Krebs: Yeah, that is true, right? Obviously, there are some examples on Toyota, but we don't know if that's the exact same thinking pattern in all parts of a very large organization. So that will be very hard. Have you personally experienced any of these levels, not in the entire organization, working with unstrategic items versus very tactical and seeing that in action, what Silvani is talking about?[00:08:43] Kelly Mallery: I have in pockets. So in probably mid 2023 I was a part of a team rolling out strategy and we were looking at it from a cascading challenges perspective. So we got as far as. Taking the site level strategy and actions developing. Okay, the outcome metrics. What does that challenge statement look like?What might the process measures be for that? And therefore, what would the next level downs challenge be? And so we went through that catch ball process of cascading those challenges down. And then beginning to see what the tactical target conditions and experiments would be. So I began to see some of that, but that scale was, it confined to a single shop inside of one value stream.However, what I saw was the clarity that drove up and down the organization. As far as where are we going and how does each level connect to that? Yeah, I think [00:09:51] Joe Krebs: That's a good point, right? Also in terms of a vocabulary, right? So let's say you work with an executive leadership team and you're talking about a target condition and you're working with a team and you're talking about the target condition and you're bringing these streams together for communication.Everybody knows what a target condition is. SO there's not a separate process. It's not like leadership is working with this or in terms of agile teams. That could be safe as a process where it was money's using safe to scale or Nexus or or Scrum at scale or less. And in all of those things so these would be different terminology and vocabulary, which is not the case in this one, which I think is a huge benefit of that.Kelly if you're okay with that let's move on to a second piece of the book. Yes. Okay, and that would be a Toyota Kata and Lean which readers, if you are interested in following up on this topics, that would be somewhere between, I think, 84 and the page here. So that would be chapter six.So the segment here is for the past 25 to 30 years, lean efforts in most organizations have focused on implementing lean tools and practices that were. Benchmarked and copied from Toyota and on eliminating waste through three to five day Kaizen events run by Lean office staff in indeed as Leico Jeffrey Leico in this case mentions too many people think about Lean as a mechanistic process of applying off the shelf solutions to an organization's problems.This is decidedly unscientific compared to these Implementing an event based approaches to continuous improvement. Toyota CARA is clearly about skill building application practice through daily improvement that's aligned with the organization's strategic objectives. Now, that segment, there's a lot of stuff in here to to unpack.What's your take on this segment? It's another highlight of Sylvain's book. There's a lot in there which we can connect to agile, but I'll let you go first. [00:11:59] Kelly Mallery: I, I remember reading this book and when I read this this section I felt like I needed to facepalm a little bit because my entire career of 10 years in manufacturing has been focused on CI and lean and reading this, I had that, oh my gosh.Duh, this is why what I have seen with lean and continuous improvement initiatives have not gone so well and why sustainment is hard because we cherry pick a solution thinking that's exactly what is needed in any given situation compared to really Understanding the problem and determining and figuring out through experimenting, what's the best solution for this problem using guidance and principles from what Toyota has developed from those tools.But if you think about how they got there they developed the tools based on a problem they had. And then because of their success, we assume that just using the tools in that way means we can take them, copy and paste, but I've never seen that work. [00:13:09] Joe Krebs: Yes. And I think in the agile community, we have a very good example for that.There's even something called the Spotify model. So that's a way of Spotify working in agile ways, and they're very transparent about how they operate and make diagrams out of it. And then people follow these things in a totally different company. And and sometimes they often they struggle, sometimes they fail.Because they're applying a solution to for something that was created based on a very unique problem of a company that is in the digital music industry. And that might not work for somebody in a different industry. But the idea is, how do I come up with that model? And I think that's what this is all about, right?So Kada could bring you to, to a model like this. You can say it could be a Spotify model, or there could be a company X, Y, C model that was created using the Kata. And I came up with my own model. Now, inspiration is great. I think that's always good to look outside of your organization and see what's there.But I do think the Kata can help you guide you, steer you into the right direction, I believe. [00:14:14] Kelly Mallery: Agreed. And I think that starting with models or artifacts that already exist. Is great and a wonderful place to start maybe for a first target condition, say, let's try to execute this model or work within this artifact that already exists and see what happens.But I think what's important there and what we miss a lot in this community when we take tools and try to implement them is really observing how is this working in our environment and what can we learn from that? and adjust as needed. Keeping principles in mind over a specific tool. [00:14:56] Joe Krebs: Yeah.What do you think about the following? The, I noticed a sentence that is really specific to, the Kaizen events so the Kaizen events he's pointing out obviously it's more like a philosophy within an organization. However PARA thinking is continuous and there are some organizations that are using, I think that's.I don't want to put words in Sven's mouth here, but maybe he mentions like something like Kaizen events, which are very workshoppy kind of environments where we have a single improvement in mind solving that. And then we feel good about that. Whereas Kata would be possibly improving that, but then continuing improving, right?I think there is a subtle difference. How does that relate for you in terms of Kata and where you come from and what you do in terms of Kaizen versus Kata, continuous work versus workshop for improvements. And then having these feel good moments, it's we're done, we have improved.Everybody's great. But the journey should continue, [00:16:02] Kelly Mallery: right? Yeah. Agreed. My experience with that is very aligned with what you've talked about and what the talks about where my first events that I was part of and facilitated. We're very much, very good prep, good scientific thinking inside of the event, but then Friday comes noon and the report outcomes and you wash your hands of it and you say, look at everything we did.And then sustainment happens, but that's more a check the box and an action newspaper compared to continual learning right at that phase. It's just about implementing and not necessarily experimenting. And my, when I began to learn and practice the improvement kata, I started experimenting with kata inside of Kaizen events over the last couple of years in 2022 and 2023 and found some really wonderful things could happen from that where you can embed coaching cycles inside of the event, get people acclimated to that and that thinking.And then post event. It's not so much about implementing actions, but it then becomes about, okay what's our target condition in this situation are the metrics we expected to achieve from this event? Are we performing to that? And if not, wonderful. What obstacles are preventing us? What are we going to do next?And it becomes more about continued experimenting and learning and not implementing further actions. [00:17:38] Joe Krebs: And it doesn't feel so hard then on the individuals either. It's just Oh, this is this improvement effort now. And how do we go about it? And how do we structure this? And what's the timeline on it?Because you're replacing it with scientific thinking. It's ongoing. It's your new habit. It's there's no interrupt not to the way of how you work, but also what you produce, right? Because you're producing while you're not improving for the next three months and not producing anymore. You're Yeah, [00:18:06] Kelly Mallery: and I think an important thing to shift your mindset about when you, if you want to pursue this kind of thinking inside of events is that an event, a Kaizen event then becomes accelerated target conditions and coaching cycles.So your preparation phase is that initial grasping the current condition. And inside of the event, you strive for multiple target conditions, and you have a focused effort on that. And then afterward, it just becomes a normal target condition and experimenting so that You can continue that learning, and I agree.I think then what has to happen is going into an event. It's not about what is the exact solution we're trying to achieve. It becomes really about do I understand the problem and our current condition, and it does take away a lot of pressure and stress, especially from a facilitator standpoint, which I can speak to, about having to know exactly how it's going to work out and what that solution is going to be. Instead, I just focus on the thinking and the process. And then to your point, it should become more about continued learning and experimenting and not about an action plan afterward. [00:19:27] Joe Krebs: Yeah. What if companies out there already do these kind of improvement workshops?Let's say there was a company and they have the occasional or rhythmic Improvement efforts, but they say we believe in improvement. We have quarterly sessions where we discuss these things and we do certain things. And then after that, we go back to our regular business until the next improvement effort is going to take place.So it could be periodic or not, or rhythmic. Kaizen, let's say, or Kaizen events, right? There's a huge opportunity for using those events to start with Kata, right? So it's actually using them as a. As an as an entry entrance to, to cut us like, okay, this is an event. Why don't we approach that as usual, but then introducing Cata for long lasting change and continuous change.How do you feel about that? [00:20:18] Kelly Mallery: I think that's a brilliant idea because then also you're not trying to add another thing to learn about you embedded into a system that you already have. And then it's just about changing the way that you practice for those events, right? We no longer practice building action plans and practicing accountability.We practice establishing target conditions and experimenting to them and coaching to that. [00:20:49] Joe Krebs: Okay. All right. Awesome. Kelly, number three, shall we do it? Yes. Okay. Here's another soundbite artifacts or mindset question mark, both exclamation point. That's something you would find in pages one 26 to one 29 in Sylvain Landry's book bringing scientific thinking to life.As Leiker and Meyer, 2006 emphasized, the Toyota Kata is about tacit knowledge, non explicit procedural knowledge. Tacit knowledge is the craft type of knowledge that you gain from experience. In the practice practice and reflection rather than from reading a recipe. Of course, there are also specific artifacts such as work standards, A3s, and kanbans that are distinctive elements of the Toyota production system.Perhaps they too can be viewed as a form of cutout or practice routine at Toyota, where they are combined with feedback from a seasoned Toyota coach. So we are exploring artifact versus mindset. For the agile community, that is also a very comical as a tools, a lot of like just to put that out as a lot of agile teams that are using a tool like JIRA from Atlassian and and they feel like.That is agile, like by using the tool or in this particular case, applying a specific artifact or a recipe for some sort. And here, so then makes a connection between both of them. How do you see this shape? [00:22:18] Kelly Mallery: Yeah I've actually had some recent experience with this in about November of 2023.The company I had been working for decided to. rollout, and I will say rollout CADA practice. And the questions that came from that are what is this new thing? Does this replace anything? What if, does this replace A3? Does this replace practical problem solving? And then we ended up getting into large debates about, do you need a storyboard?Do you need the artifact? And lots of schools of thought, and we can go deep into the whole starter kata conversation. buT ultimately scientific thinking and practicing the improvement kata is inside of every lean tool every agile tool, every problem solving. And so the artifact needs to be there to help you learn and practice.But beyond that, once you have that mastery or at least competence, then it's important to understand that it's a thinking process. And that means you don't have to have a board or an A3 in front of you to think scientifically. But the conversations I had, people got very stuck on. I cannot do this if I don't have a storyboard.And they begin to connect the artifact with the thinking process. And I think that's where those questions came from of is Kata replacing something. And so I think as people, we get stuck on needing a physical artifact because it, it's a visualization of thinking pattern and it's easier to learn and practice.So when you want to break away or when you need to break away from the artifact, it is scary because you no longer have that safety net. Yeah. [00:24:16] Joe Krebs: I also, I saw that's not, I believe it's not from a events book, but I saw connections and some really good explanations on the storyboard myself.And I do the idea is that you, when walking through the section of the storyboard, excuse me, you bring the ideas back into your memory. That is a strong thing. And maybe that is kata. [00:24:42] Kelly Mallery: Yes. Yes. So if you read the starter kata or any. Any artifact, which is just a physical manifestation of some process are designed and exist to help us remember and learn something and the connection between physically interacting with a space or an item versus just thinking about it cements that in our minds.So I have no, I don't recall who this quote is. Assigned to, but right. Ink makes you think the act of writing changes the way that you think about things and it cements that into your mind. So the artifacts are really important as learning aids, but then it is also critically important. To try to step away from them, because that will tell you and confirm if the thinking process has been cemented.Yeah. [00:25:36] Joe Krebs: One thing I want to throw into the mix is also that in agile environments, we work in teams. Where if you were looking at Toyota literature, we often see coach and learner as a one to one association doesn't have to be like this, but I'm saying in the HR community would most likely see a team based approach.In that context, I do think a storyboard has a great place, because. The team might not feel like it might actually as you said, ink makes people think. And as a result of that, you might spot some ambiguity and misunderstandings. And I think that's just natural in human language that we would write on a board.Yes, it could be starter. It could be starter Kata related with, so let's practice this on a board. I give you the opportunity to update your board. It's your board. And we're using it in a coaching cycle to reflect on it. And so we're not forgetting anything. So it's like a tool to support you and your mindset, but it's not the mindset [00:26:33] Kelly Mallery: itself.AnD I think you make an excellent point that when collaborating, it is really important to have that information and project work visible for everybody so that you don't run into ambiguity, ambiguities or misinterpretations or misunderstandings. Because that team needs to work together effectively.And if you're just going off of verbals, you lose a lot of context, you miss stuff. What I think Sylvain is talking about here. Within that context is the artifact is important, especially when you are starting, but that when you have that mindset and more experience, you shouldn't be limited by the artifact that it should not become a crutch.And as you progress and evolving your understanding and learning the tool needs to evolve with you the artifact needs to evolve with you. Because [00:27:32] Joe Krebs: thanks for pointing it out. I think that's important. Yes. It might actually have a, it might, be a limit in your thinking if you're relying on the board to have, I think that's also a good, that's a good point for individual use as well as team use of the of the storyboard.There are actually a Miro and Mural storyboards available if somebody is is interested off that storyboard. So for remote teams now, Kelly, I think we said we would pick three items, but while I have you here, I'm, I think we're going to pick a fourth. Go for it. aNd these are more like it's related to the coaching questions.There is something going on. It's very interesting about, there's a set of different kinds of coaching questions. And it started with one set of five questions. And since then it's called the five questions of the, in the coaching cycle, but it has more than five in the current versions, but it's still called the five coaching questions, but the original version was five.And they were from before 2009 and they're called it to Yodakata original five questions. I like those. And so I'm just going to spell them out. So the specific here, first one is what are you trying to achieve? Second one is where are you now? Third one, what's currently in your way? Fourth one, what's your next experiment and what do you expect?And the fifth one would be, when can we see what you have learned from that step? And that has evolved, mushroomed, or whatever the right definition for that is, into something that is much, much more elaborate and many more questions, detailed questions to certain things. What's the story behind the evolution of these questions?I personally like those original five. [00:29:19] Kelly Mallery: I agree. And Honestly, I discovered these original five questions when I read this and it made a really good deep connection for me where I've been practicing the improvement kata and beginning to try to explore. Integrating that more into standard operating practices that, that I have personally and in my work.And when you take, the five questions that were taught from the Toyota Cotta practice guide, where to your point, it's more than five. And if you practice with Cotta Girl Geeks. Cotta School, Cascadia, Cotta School, Northeast. There may be others. There's also the planning phase questions, which are another set of five that are similar, but still more questions.And the specific language in the questions that. I was taught and learned from practicing, don't always connect with people, with every process or problem that you are working on and trying to integrate scientific thinking into. So the, these original five questions. Are a little more vague and I think they're a little more relatable if you have no idea what the Improvement Kata is where you eliminate right target condition, actual condition now, and it's just more about what are you trying to achieve and where are we?[00:30:42] Joe Krebs: So the evolution of the questions is related to the evolution of the community itself, right? So in the beginning, those five questions created somewhat a starter coaching cycle. Thank you. But which was probably easier to accommodate for somebody who's new to color thinking. And then maybe at some point, you might say those five questions don't go deep enough anymore and has evolved into something.But the current set of questions might be too much might be an overload for somebody who's brand new to just starting with. Incorporated cut off thinking or scientific thinking. [00:31:17] Kelly Mallery: Yeah. And I think, especially if you have never practiced or learned about what is a target condition, what does that entail?It's not a colloquial term in the continuous improvement community, or I'm assuming also in the agile community. It is not something that everybody knows about or has heard all of the time. So trying to bring people in. I think this lines up with personal experience where using, do I use the Japanese lean term or do I use an English equivalent and where a single Japanese term may have much more depth.It's also a bit alienating to people who have no idea what you're talking about. And so I, I see the challenge in starting right away with the evolved questions. Interesting. However, I will because I am a firm believer in starter kata. It is important to start with the current best practices for practicing the improvement in coaching kata.And it's just important to make sure that you go through that learning of what do those terms mean? Yes. And what is the understanding there? Because there is a lot of Deep learning and connection that can occur when you have that common language in the context of target condition, actual condition, now obstacles, right?Those words are specific and intentional. [00:32:52] Joe Krebs: Yeah. And it's also actually a good point, right? Maybe the two of us, we know more about the evolution that somebody who was new to Cata. Obviously, if there is anything where we would say that question originally was a mistake and we have replaced it with something else.Through learning, we might say this is not a good idea to go to the original one. But in this particular case, those five questions are in evolution, right? They are just refined stated differently, broken down into different sections. This is pretty cool. And I do want to, I do want to say for everybody listening to this from the Agile community, I'm thinking, oh, is this the daily scrum or is this like this daily standup event or whatever you call that?It's much more than that. And it's different than that. So this is not a one to one equivalent replacement or another term. The beauty is of this podcast was we just jumped right into a book. Looked at segments. You might feel or have felt while we're going through this episode lost as a listener.It's what are they talking about? But the beauty is that there is a book that explains all that. And that is bringing scientific thinking to life by Sylvain Landry. And so I would say. take those sections we just talked about, but also there's so much more in that book. You can start with Qatar thinking and obviously more background from the author himself.But yeah, so we didn't jump in and say what is Qatar? There are other agile episodes for that. We have recorded. And there was book material out there. So that's why we took a little bit more of an advanced approach here. Kelly, I want to thank you so much for being interested in talking with me about Sylvain's book.And also I think we picked great four topics out of the book, different topics makes people think and, yeah. Good luck in your cutout journey and thanks [00:34:39] Kelly Mallery: for your time. Yeah. Thank you, Joe. I've really enjoyed this conversation. And I just like to add to all the listeners, right? Don't go alone.There are communities out there. If you go to, you can just Google kata schools and there are maps that say where your local school may be. And there's a wide community of people who are willing and so generous with their knowledge Information and practice. So if you are interested in getting involved, reach out.[00:35:08] Joe Krebs: That's right. And that is a cut off or anything that is related to Toyota. If you're very specifically interested in how this could be possibly applied in an agile community. We have an additional source. The ones you mentioned are definitely good learning sources, but they can also come to agileKata. pro. Thank you so much, thank you.

This week on The Transgender Show, Emily welcomes Mallery Jenna Robinson, an AfraCarribean Transwoman and transgender and HIV healthcare advocate in Los Angeles. From 2019-2021 Mallery worked with The LGBTQ Center Long Beach in their Transgender Health Department, responsible for case management of clients, linkage to care, PrEP and PEP services, STI screening and HIV testing. While there she implemented several successful essential programs such as: Rack and Roll (a clothes closet), Snack Shack (a food pantry), TRANSport ( an essential items delivery service), and events such as: Come OUT and Pose, ValenTrans Day, and a The T-Report Red Desk Diaries a panel for National Transgender HIV Testing Day. She has also presented several Transgender Empathy Trainings (TET Talks) presentations to Sony PlayStation, and Long Beach Vocal Rehab to list a few. Mallery has also spoken publicly for The Long Beach Transgender Day of Remembrance at Harvey Milk Park in November 2019 and for ALL Black Lives Matter Los Angeles and co-hosted several LGBTQ virtual award shows such as Unique Woman's Coalition Our Honors Award. On Transgender Day of Visibility. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Alexis Mallery of DIY Active talks about basic types of exercise everyone needs to know Episode 2345: Basic Types of Exercise Everyone Needs to Know by Alexis Mallery on Understanding Different Types of Workouts DIY Active's mission is to help people stay fit and active no matter where they are and no matter what life demands of them. They believe that being active can and should be fun, and that you can live a healthy life the way you want. Their sustainable approach to fitness doesn't require travel time, fees, or even social skills. The original post is located here: https://diyactive.com/basic-types-of-exercise-everyone-needs-to-know/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alexis Mallery of DIY Active talks about basic types of exercise everyone needs to know Episode 2345: Basic Types of Exercise Everyone Needs to Know by Alexis Mallery on Understanding Different Types of Workouts DIY Active's mission is to help people stay fit and active no matter where they are and no matter what life demands of them. They believe that being active can and should be fun, and that you can live a healthy life the way you want. Their sustainable approach to fitness doesn't require travel time, fees, or even social skills. The original post is located here: https://diyactive.com/basic-types-of-exercise-everyone-needs-to-know/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Erica Mallery-Blythe is a renowned expert in the field of electromagnetic frequencies, commonly known as EMFs. She explains what EMFs are, the various sources of EMFs in our daily lives, and why they pose a risk to human health. Dr Erica also shares the latest scientific findings and offers precautionary measures to help you lead a healthier life in our increasingly connected world. For more information and the show notes, head to the CNM podcast website. Stay updated by following CNM on:Website: https://www.cnmpodcast.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/collegeofnaturopathicmedicine/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CNM.UK/

This week Mika is joined by Sexuality Educator and TedX Speaker, Amber Mallery (MPH, AASECT, CSE) who shares her top tips on how to spice up partnered sex. From how to initiate the conversation, to the top fantasies for women, the multiple uses of a blindfold and how to practice safe choking - Amber shares deep insights that will help you navigate these new terrains.Amber recommends setting up safe words: "Safe words are a great way to communicate full thoughts in a quick, short expression. People should have a conversation about their safe words, and I suggest more than one. That way there is some warning, instead of saying, this needs to stop NOW. The easiest to start with are colors, red, green, yellow. This is a seamless way to start using safewords and explore pleasure and kink safely."This episode has been brought to you by Bijoux Indiscrets - the disruptive online store for all the best erotic accessories, pleasure toys, and intimate cosmetics. Bijoux Indescrets primary purpose is to create a new vision of female sexuality and pleasure. Everything they produce is about enjoying more, in a guilt and shame-free way, breaking taboos. Because at Bijoux Indiscrets the team believe that gender equality extends into the domain of pleasure and that the way to empower women is to create products which break the established rules and offer each and every woman tools with which to get to know and take charge of her own pleasure. There is nothing more empowering than knowledge, why not discover more on their website, bijouxindiscrets.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join pastor Steve Mallery as he talks about his journey of learning to adapt to the rural context. In today's episode we also discuss how to change the reputation of a church and how to have effective longevity. As always, if you want to reach out to the show with ideas or feedback, or just for some encouragement, contact our host Joe Epley at joseph.g.epley@gmail.com

C.W. and Nicole Mallery are the two Black El Paso County, Colorado Farmers who are experiencing domestic terrorism.  Friday I went to a protest at the Colorado State Capitol to get more information on this case.  I heard from supporters as well as the Mallery's attorney, the Rocky Mountain NAACO and C.W. Mallery himself. I share this all with you to continue to get the word out on this case.   Please follow on IG: @BlackFarmLandOwnersMatter @MicahSmith_TV @PortiaPrescottCO @RMNaacp    To support the Mallerys: https://www.gofundme.com/f/deputy-leading-assualt-to-steal-black-farm-land?utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer   Follow Erica on Instagram

We bring you a very important episode of Whetstone Audio Dispatch. Recently, host Stephen Satterfield spoke with C.W. Mallery, a Black farmer in El Paso, Colorado who has been the victim of racist terrorism on his own property. He and his wife Nicole, his farm and his animals have been experiencing various horrific forms of violence and anti-Black terrorism. C.W. and Nicole relocated to Colorado after a hurricane displaced them. Part of his farm, Freedom Acres Ranch, mission is the education of inner city youth and underserved communities about where food comes from to encourage everyone to grow their own foods and pursue careers in agriculture. Call to Action: There are ways we can all help C.W. You can donate to his CashApp: $Blackfarmland or their GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/6269d6f4 You can sign the petition: https://chng.it/fSz6zjtPcy and share this episode to raise awareness and provide further support. Funds will be used for attorney fees, enhanced security systems, drones, night vision, thermal vision, privacy fencing, fence repair, security teams and equipment.If you're local to El Paso, Colorado there's a protest at the Denver Capital 2/17/2023 at 9am - 1pm you can join to demand investigation, termination and hate crime charges against Deputy Emory Gerhart. Demand Emory Gerhart be placed on the Brady List and all cases that Emory presided over be investigated for lies, discrimination, bias and false accusations. You can visit and stay on Freedom Acres Ranch for a campout the weekend of 2/17/2023- 2/19/2023. Support for Legislation: Caution Against Racially Exploitive Non-Emergencies Act (C.A.R.E.N Act) works to criminalize racially motivated emergency calls. Will make it a hate crime to weaponize the police against people of color. Call the following to demand an investigation into hate crimes, refusal to provide service to Black people, civil rights vioolations and violation of victim rights with threats and retaliation against Black people. Governor Polis: 3038662471Attorney General Phil Weiser: 7205086000Senator Hickenlooper: 3032441628Representative Negeuse: 9703723971FBI Denver Office: 3036297171NAACP National: 4105805777ACLU National: 2125492500This show was produced by Executive Producer Celine Glasier and edited by Ilgin G. Korugan. Music by Catherine Yang.

Show Notes episode 92 Susan Mallery, Guest author interview Co-hosts: Cheryl McNeil Fisher and Kathy King Incredible guest author interview; none other than the popular Susan Mallery joins us on Writing Works Wonders. Discover how to be a successful author!! You might know Susan Mallery's riveting women's literature about relationships and real life situations from NLS/BARD, Audible, Amazon or your local library. Over 40 million copies of her books have been sold so far. This episode is packed with fun and learning! Some of the topics you find in this episode as Susan shares insights and humorous stories include… Her connection to the visually impaired community! What is her thunk satisfaction? How she changed careers? Her perspective on changes and experience and with publishing over the years. How to find and build your audience? How she involves her audience through social media? How did she find her focus, her own genre? What is her process for preparation, writing, etc.? Where does she find and how does she research her animal characters? Many more. About Susan Mallery Susan Mallery is the #1 New York Timesbestselling author of novels about the relationships that define women's lives—family, friendship, romance. Library Journal says, “Mallery is the master of blending emotionally believable characters in realistic situations," and readers seem to agree—40 million copies of her books have sold worldwide. Her warm, humorous stories make the world a happier place to live. Susan grew up in California and now lives in Seattle with her husband. She's passionate about animal welfare, especially that of the ragdoll cat and adorable poodle who think of her as mom Susan‘s website SusanMallery.com Writing Opportunities Writing prompts, contests, Open Mic events, and more from Writing Works Wonders!! All details available at our Contact Us Portal Contact Information: Website www.WritingWorksWonders.com Main Book Webpage https://writingworkswonders.com/book/ Podcast email info@WritingWorksWonders.com Phone or text 347-467-0221 (Not a toll-free number) Sign up for free writing prompts, Zoom links, contest and special events! Click to sign-up for our Email List Support this podcast through our Tip Jar or Patreon. Please Follow Us- We want to be social ;) Facebook @WritingWorksWonders Twitter @WritingWksPod Cheryl McNeil Fisher - Author, Keynote Speaker, Educator and Coach. Seminars and Workshops Adults and Children. https://www.cherylmcneilfisher.com/ Submit your work for publication on our site. Guest blogging, poetry, short stories at: https://www.livinginspiredfullyeveryday.com/ Dr. Kathleen P. King- Author, Author Coach, Speaker & Professor (Ret.). http://www.transformationed.com/ Interested in technology and adult learning? Check out Dr. King's newest book from Wiley: http://bit.ly/King2017 Streaming and Rebroadcasts We are proud to be hosted by ACB Community, streamed live on ACB MEDIA Channel 5, and rebroadcasted on 986TheMix.com Internet radio station and ACB Media. Find more resources and episodes for this podcast at https://writingworkswonders.com/ Support Writing Works Wonders: Advancing Beyond Barriers by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/writing-works-wonders Find out more at https://writing-works-wonders.pinecast.co Check out our podcast host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free with no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code writing for 40% off for 4 months, and support Writing Works Wonders: Advancing Beyond Barriers.

This message was originally given by Scott Mallery (Deacon) on Wednesday, November 9, 2022 at Memorial Heights Baptist Church.

We are back for another great interview on our podcast on how to unlock your world of creativity. Our guest today joins us on our around-the-world journey where we talk to creative practitioners about how they get inspired and how they organize ideas. And most of all, how they gain the confidence and the connections to launch their work out into the world. Today we have the pleasure to chat with Deborah Johnson. As an entertainer, pianist, vocalist, and composer, she has toured the world and has been up for multiple Grammy Awards. As an educator, Deborah taught at every level through graduate school. As a speaker and podcast host, her words touch the mind and her music touches the heart. Authoring multiple books, producing over two-dozen albums, and writing three full-length musicals makes her one of the most prolific women composers and writers in the world. Deborah has won multiple awards, but she claims her biggest accomplishment is successfully raising and launching three sons. On today's show, we pay particular attention to a creative's mid-career midlife and the next steps to perhaps not just refining, but reinventing the craft and personal brand. Deborah has a program, called hero mountain summit, that is a guide on getting out of your roundabout. If you're in the middle of a roundabout, which many people right now are, especially after the two and a half now or almost three years that we've just experienced so much upheaval, people have found a way to reinvent and that's what is getting out of that roundabout. She also is vocal about it in her book Women at Halftime: Principles for Producing Your Successful Second Half. Her latest book The  Summit: Journey to Hero Mountain, is an allegory. Which is a story within a story, the character's original name is Mallery which means not good enough or ill-fated. And it has to change for her to get to her summit. And it changes to Andreette, which means a strong and courageous one, but she has to go through all these little different lands. Because in the book before this, she goes through hero mountain, which is her woman at half times In her work, there is an emphasis on women at halftime. We've been talking about mid-career midlife, which by definition says, we're not done. There's still another half of the game left. As an experienced creative, she teaches us some lessons to hold onto at that midpoint. You've got to develop the actual business plan. And ask yourself, what are your residuals like as an artist? What are the products that you're putting out? Does it help you move your business ahead? You have got to understand that in the creative sector we are in the gig economy which particularly presents a unique challenge. So your network is extremely important in establishing the business part, the arms of your business, and what is going to actually generate the most money. Not only the most money but what gives you the most satisfaction. What do you love to do? And how can you develop that further? And what's gonna actually pay off You have to study and you have to see what's out there. You need to think about the business side of creativity, the pricing, the contracts, and the negotiation. You have to be able to put together your own contracts. And understand that they are letters of agreement. You've got to have those because you may forget some important details. You have got to study those, all of those details, and make sure those are very clear. You don't have to be demanding, but just make sure they're very clear on what your needs are to be able to give the best performance. Show up early enough that you can provide a great experience for everyone involved, including yourself. You have to hire the right team. From the agents and the bookers and the negotiators to the sound people, logistics, and everything in between. It is still your job as an artist to learn how to promote and how to market your work despite having a great team. Always...

Get to know local Twin Cities QNRT practitioner Mallery Hammers as she talks about how she got started in the mental health field, what drew her into QNRT, and how it all works. Mentioned in this episode:Resmaa Mekakem and his book My Grandmother's Hands Connect with Mallery at unlock-healing.com

Debbie B. Riley, LCMFT is the CEO and co-founder of the Center for Adoption Support and Education (C.A.S.E.), a nonprofit meeting the mental health needs of adoptive, foster and kinship families. A nationally recognized adoption expert and dynamic public speaker, Ms. Riley is a licensed marriage and family therapist with  40 years of professional experience, including extensive health care management, administrative expertise, designing and developing nationally acclaimed adoption-competent programs, direct delivery of specialized counseling services which affords her the broad knowledge and nationally respected expertise needed to promote mental health training, child advocacy and public policy development.Ms. Riley created a continuum of innovative, culturally responsive evidenced-informed programs to improve the behavioral outcomes of foster and adopted youth and their families which has become a nationally recognized model. Ms. Riley consults with national child welfare agencies on complex child welfare issues and systems of care enhancement. For over a decade she has built and implemented a framework for training an adoption competent mental health workforce nationally and is the founder of TAC (Training for Adoption Competency) Curriculum currently taught in 16 states within the United States. Through a federal cooperative agreement awarded to C.A.S.E. from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Ms. Riley serves as the PI for the National Adoption Competency Mental Health Training Initiative (NTI). NTI developed, piloted, and evaluated two state of the art web-based adoption competency curriculum to build the capacity of child welfare professionals and mental health practitioners that serve youth moving toward permanency, through adoption or guardianship. She also has been a contributor on two other federally funded curriculum initiatives, The National Training and Development Curriculum (NTDC) and CORETeen.Ms. Riley received her Bachelor of Science in Family and Community Development and Master of Science in Marital and Family Therapy from the University of Maryland, College Park.  She is co-author of the book, Beneath the Mask: Understanding Adopted Teens (Riley and Meeks, 2006) and Adoption Specific Therapy, A Guide to Helping Adopted Children and Their Families Thrive (Waterman, Langley, Miranda, and Riley, 2018). She is a contributing author to several book chapter and articles including, The Need for Adoption Competent Mental Health Professionals in Transracial and Intercountry Adoptions, Cultural Guidance for Professionals (Fong and McRoy, 2016); Training for Adoption Competency Curriculum in The Routledge Handbook Of Adoption (Wrober, Helder, and Marr, 2020); Adoption as a Diversity Issue in Professional Preparation: Perceptions of Preservice Education Professionals, Adoptions Quarterly (Taymans, Marotta, Lynch, Riley, Ortiz, Schutt, Mallery, Embich, 2008); Adoption Competent Clinical Practice; Defining Its Meaning and Development, Adoption Quarterly (Atkinson, Freundlich, Gonet, Riley, 2013); and Training for Adoption Competency: Building a Community of Adoption-Competent Clinicians, Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Social Services (Atkinson and Riley, 2017).Ms. Riley is the recipient of the 2015 HHS Adoption Excellence Award for Individuals and Professionals, the 2005 Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute Angels in Adoption Award, the 2005 HHS Adoption Excellence Award for support for adoptive families, the 2003 Maryland Governor's Council on Child Abuse and Neglect Award for Outstanding Advocate, and the 2003 Voice for Adoption Award for Outstanding Work in Post-Adoption Services.Here's a link to her book: Beneath the Mask: Understanding Adopted Teens: Case Studies & Treatment Considerations for Therapists & ParentsAmazon USAhttps://www.amazon.com/Beneath-Mask-Understanding-Considerations-Therapists-ebook/dp/B09XTVHWRM/ref=sr_1_2?crid=1CQIO3YDK7UFV&keywords=Beneath+the+MAsk&qid=1652896541&s=digital-text&sprefix=beneath+the+mask%2Cdigital-text%2C52&sr=1-2Amazon UKhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Beneath-Mask-Understanding-Adopted-Teens/dp/0971173222/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=iQzAy&pf_rd_p=4894e669-125c-4a90-a2cc-9002e7df2d59&pf_rd_r=GM7ZVSFP8JR6QTGV4VM7&pd_rd_wg=YYPXO&pd_rd_r=bd20be30-68a9-48d9-bc99-9ba57e1d454f&content-id=amzn1.sym.4894e669-125c-4a90-a2cc-9002e7df2d59&ref_=aufs_ap_sc_dskThe Center for Adoption Support and Education is a national leader in mental health services for the foster care and adoption community.Find out more at:https://adoptionsupport.org/https://twitter.com/CASEadopthttps://www.facebook.com/caseadopt/https://www.instagram.com/caseadopt/https://www.linkedin.com/company/center-for-adoption-support-and-education/https://www.youtube.com/c/CenterforAdoptionSupportEducation

On this episode of the Policy Matters Podcast, the Scotts, Messrs. Hecker and Mallery, discuss Senator Bernie Sanders efforts to resurrect the idea of preventing employers who have labor law violations from contracting with the federal government. President Obama's Executive Order 13673 - dubbed the “Blacklisting Order” - and its implementing regulations fell victim to the Congressional Review Act in 2017, so Scott and Scott evaluate whether the Biden Administration could revisit blacklisting and how worried employers should be about the prospect.

Thanks for worshipping with us today!As you join us online, we pray that you take this time to seriously meditate on God's Word and spend time worshipping Him! Take some time to pray for a clear mind and lets focus on worshipping together today.We have services every Sunday at 10:30AM both online and in-person. If you'd like more information on what in-person services are like, please send us a message or call our office! If you'd like more information on COVID-19 related restrictions, please check out the government website for the latest guidelines.Need prayer? We are here for you. Just let us know how we can be praying for you.Thank you for your continued encouragement as we continue to spread hope through Jesus Christ to our community and beyond! If you'd like to financially support the mission of Calvary Church, you can find all of your options at www.calvarypc.ca/give.

Thanks for worshipping with us today! As you join us online, we pray that you take this time to seriously meditate on God's Word and spend time worshipping Him! Take some time to pray for a clear mind and lets focus on worshipping together today. We have services every Sunday at 10:30AM both online and in-person. If you'd like more information on what in-person services are like, please send us a message or call our office! If you'd like more information on COVID-19 related restrictions, please check out the government website for the latest guidelines. Need prayer? We are here for you. Just let us know how we can be praying for you. Thank you for your continued encouragement as we continue to spread hope through Jesus Christ to our community and beyond! If you'd like to financially support the mission of Calvary Church, you can find all of your options at www.calvarypc.ca/give.

Call her mother. We're kicking off season three with Kalaija Mallery - everyone's favorite organizer, artist, and metaphorical mother hen. Holy freaking smokes, it's szn 3 and we are spillin' tea and other beverages with everyone's art mom, Kalaija Mallery. Kalaija is a practicing artist, gallery manager at The Luminary, exhibition photographer, creator, caretaker, and facilitator of art spaces and communities across the country. We're talkin' myspace pics, fast and casual salads, anarchic art spaces, untethered aesthetics, freedom: cult of self expression, punctdom, solipsistic photography, and navigating a capitalist system while maintaining an ethical praxis. @Kalaija.m on Instagram

Hey! Welcome to The S Word where we talk about the Stories, Strategies and Struggles of building a Successful business. If you enjoyed this episode, help spread the word by leaving a rating and review in Apple podcasts and telling what you think about the show. Are you struggling to bring in new clients consistently? Are your Ad costs spiralling? Head on over to storiesthatconvert.co.uk/quest to grab your FREE copy of the Storyselling Blueprint Quest and start building your own storytelling conversion machine today! Connect with me Instagram Facebook Connect with Desmond Facebook

Trigger warning ⚠️ this case involves a young child. This case is unsolved because the person that truly did it remains hidden.. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nola-moon/support

The tragedy surrounding the death of a 3-year-old boy didn't end when Milwaukee police discovered his body. It's what happened next that has magnified his grandparents' grief. In this episode of Open Record, FOX6 Investigator Bryan Polcyn digs into the background of the case, the search and discovery of Major Harris, and the death of his mother, Mallery Muenzenberger. The team talks about how Major's father, Carlton Harris, promised on live television to bury Major near the boy's mother, Mallery. Then changed his mind and had Major buried in Madison. Bryan also uncovers warrants for Carlton, breaks down what they're for, and explains why police haven't acted on them. The team also goes into what happens next for both families.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this Vicksburg Visit episode, village manager Jim Mallery discusses transparency in government and other key factors he views as critical to Vicksburg's turnaround in recent years. He also discusses how residents can provide input and keep government accountable.Episode ResourcesVillage of Vicksburg Transparency CenterVillage of Vicksburg websiteMore Vicksburg Visit Episodes—-Could your organization or business use purposeful exposure like this in order to share your story? Check out Livemic Communications for more information.

The Summit: Journey to Hero Mountain by Deborah Johnson THE SUMMIT is an allegorical tale of Mallery, our female protagonist who hides her ideas in a book beneath her pillow. She decides to escape the constraints of the land of Baybel to pursue her Summit, which holds the promise of a bigger and better future. In this realistic fantasy, she crosses multiple terrains, mountainous caverns, and rocky hills. Along the way, she discovers she has the courage and everything within her to press on to reach the very top. Mallery, which means "the unfortunate and insignificant one," uses her Band of Hope to affirm her ideas, strengths, and uniqueness to set her apart from the ordinary. She emerges from the tangled forest, cave of discovery, and bridge of possibility strong and fearless, ready to meet her future. Readers will enjoy the magical realism of traveling through the different lands. Especially relevant for today is the Land of Allure and the Social Media Circus, which serve to distract Mallery from her goal. Only after she gets stuck on a roundabout does she see the emptiness in what's not real. Mallery has to regain her focus to stick with her larger purpose in getting to her Summit, which is atop Hero Mountain(R). The principles she learns along the way not only contribute to her success, but are applicable for most any reader. To review a book like this one is a huge privilege. BECAUSE, it previews the multitude of readers who will be deeply challenged and inspired in their life journey to go 'big', to 'go beyond' to believe where others doubt and diminish their dreams. To review a book like this one is a huge privilege. BECAUSE, it previews the multitude of readers who will be deeply challenged and inspired in their life journey to 'go big, ' to 'go beyond' to believe where others doubt and diminish their dreams. Highly recommended...amazing gift! Naomi Rhode, CSP, CPAE Speaker Hall of Fame, Past. Pres. National Speakers Assoc., Past Pres. International Fed. of Prof. Speakers Note from the Author: My hope is for you to reach your successful Summit as you make decisions to conquer your own obstacles and demons of personal and professional development that hold you back from reaching your potential.

Lord Voldemort was a fictional character created by J.K. Rowling for the Harry Potter books. He is the main antagonist or enemy in the series. Lord Voldemort cast a grim shadow and created fear and doom and gloom. He had names like You Know Who, He Who Must Not Be Named and Dark Lord. His mere presence brought fear and trepidation. In the allegory The Summit, (get it here: https://amzn.to/3tD6xnF) our protagonist Mallery faces her own Lord Voldemort adversary of fear, cowering and distraction. Even her name, Mallery, which meant ill-fated, reminded her that she was not good enough. Many people live their lives in fear of a Lord Voldemort. They've put names on their fear, like war, a plague, or even a virus. It has the power to overtake their lives as they focus on impending doom and gloom. Full Article here: https://GoalsForYourlife.com/blog/lord-voldemort

Sara Safari's goal is to be the first Iranian in history to climb the Seven Summits, the seven highest peaks in each continent. Those peaks are on the following continents: Asia, South America, North America, Africa, Europe, Antarctica and Australia. Sara's purpose of climbing is to raise funds for seven organizations who are empowering women. A big part of empowerment is education. There are many women in varying cultures that don't have access to education. A good education has the power to change lives and futures, so by providing support for education, you are contributing to a brighter future for many women who normally wouldn't have a chance. In the book The Summit: Journey to Hero Mountain, the main character loses her focus for obtaining her brighter future. Mallery had a guide to help her, but when she gets sidetracked from focusing on her greater purpose to get to her Summit, she finds herself discouraged, lost and giving up. Those same feelings can follow most any person who has very little opportunity for growth or gets distracted by being sidetracked. This show will help you focus on what's essential and encourage you to climb your own summit. Full article: https://goalsforyourlife.com/blog/seven-summits

Continuing the series of talking with all 7 Mason County School Superintendents, Jeff Slakey met with Matt Mallery, Superintendent for Mary M. Knight. Matt talks about the close knit community that supports MMK and also the array of solar panels installed at their bus facility. https://www.marymknight.com/

Join Leslie as she interviews Caitlin Mallery, a mom of 4, baker, and writer who shares motherhood wisdom about owning her own unique motherhood journey, finding God in our everyday mothering lives, and finding comfort in the scriptures. You won't want to miss the things Caitlin shares, especially if you're a mom who struggles with not fitting a specific mold of how you mother your children. Click here to follow Caitlin and get more of her good motherhood wisdom! Join the Mothering by Faith Email Discipleship Community

Alexis Mallery of DIY Active talks about ways to cope with back pain and discomfort Episode 1468: Ways to Cope With Back Pain and Discomfort by Alexis Mallery of DIY Active on Staying Happy and Healthy DIY Active's mission is to help people stay fit and active no matter where they are and no matter what life demands of them. They believe that being active can and should be fun, and that you can live a healthy life the way you want. Their sustainable approach to fitness doesn't require travel time, fees, or even social skills. The original post is located here: https://diyactive.com/ways-to-cope-with-back-pain-and-discomfort/  Apple Vacations packages include roundtrip airfare, hotel accommodations, meals, drinks, entertainment, and tips. For a limited time, you can use promo code SAND75 and take $75 off your stay at Live Aqua in Cancun or Punta Cana. Go to AppleVacations.com/optimal-health-daily to get this deal to your favorite Live Aqua resort. Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alexis Mallery of DIY Active talks about ways to cope with back pain and discomfort Episode 1468: Ways to Cope With Back Pain and Discomfort by Alexis Mallery of DIY Active on Staying Happy and Healthy DIY Active's mission is to help people stay fit and active no matter where they are and no matter what life demands of them. They believe that being active can and should be fun, and that you can live a healthy life the way you want. Their sustainable approach to fitness doesn't require travel time, fees, or even social skills. The original post is located here: https://diyactive.com/ways-to-cope-with-back-pain-and-discomfort/  Apple Vacations packages include roundtrip airfare, hotel accommodations, meals, drinks, entertainment, and tips. For a limited time, you can use promo code SAND75 and take $75 off your stay at Live Aqua in Cancun or Punta Cana. Go to AppleVacations.com/optimal-health-daily to get this deal to your favorite Live Aqua resort. Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group  Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts and join our online community: OLDPodcast.com/group Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness

Alexis Mallery of DIY Active talks about ways to cope with back pain and discomfort Episode 1468: Ways to Cope With Back Pain and Discomfort by Alexis Mallery of DIY Active on Staying Happy and Healthy DIY Active's mission is to help people stay fit and active no matter where they are and no matter what life demands of them. They believe that being active can and should be fun, and that you can live a healthy life the way you want. Their sustainable approach to fitness doesn't require travel time, fees, or even social skills. The original post is located here: https://diyactive.com/ways-to-cope-with-back-pain-and-discomfort/ Apple Vacations packages include roundtrip airfare, hotel accommodations, meals, drinks, entertainment, and tips. For a limited time, you can use promo code SAND75 and take $75 off your stay at Live Aqua in Cancun or Punta Cana. Go to AppleVacations.com/optimal-health-daily to get this deal to your favorite Live Aqua resort. Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts and join our online community: OLDPodcast.com/group Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness

Mariah is joined by sex educator Amber Mallery to talk about a great ethical and educational website called SexSchoolHub.com. They talk about ethical porn and how it can be used as a safe, educational tool for those who seek more information. New episodes every other Monday! ❤️❤️ A podcast about sex, sexual health, relationships, and all things taboo. The sex education you wish you had. Mariah is a board-certified health & wellness coach and certified heath education specialist with a masters degree in health promotion and education. Mariah wants to minimize the fear and expand your awareness around things most of us are too afraid to talk about. Want more exclusive content? Visit the Patreon page and find out what other amazing specials the podcast offers to their patrons! patreon.com/saltysexcast

I got to speak with Britt from Electric Tiger Studio! It was my first interview so I definitely was nervous. Also featuring Midnight the Dog pouting in the background lol --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/GoingThroughPhases/support

Chris Mallery is the founder of Top 2 Bottom Business Solutions. They provide bookkeeping, accounting and payroll services for small businesses. He chats with Wes about scaling your business by outsourcing time consuming tasks that are still vital to your company's growth. tbbsolutions.com  path2frdm.com For more information about franchising reach out to Wes wes@path2frdm.com  

This week's guest is Kelly Mallery. Kelly and Ron talked all about coaching, the skills involved, and the challenges Kelly has faced. A Lead Lean Manufacturing Specialist at GE Aviation, Kelly also shared some of her coaching success stories. An MP3 audio version of this episode is available for download here. In this episode you'll learn:  The quote that inspires Kelly (2:08) Kelly's background (3:09) What coaching looks like for Kelly (5:11) The role of humility (7:22) What happens when she met resistance (9:33) Some of the challenges Kelly faced (11:18) Leaving hints as a coach (14:06) The skills you need to be a good coach (16:37) About matching and pacing (18:06) A coaching "win" Kelly is proud of (23:06) Kelly's advice for those new to coaching (25:49) Podcast Resources Right Click to Download this Podcast as an MP3 Download a Free Audio Book at Audible.com Kelly on LinkedIn Match, Pace, Lead What Do You Think? What other skills should a good coach have?

Voices from the Past, Volume I

When you think of true crime what's the first thing that pops into your head? A well-to-do white lady being murdered by her enraged husband in their Summer home in Montauk? As entertaining as those cases may be, they paint a false impression of who really bears the brunt of homicidal violence in North America: transgender people of color. Join Felicia as she sits down with LA based podcaster Mallery Jenna Robinson, host of A Hateful Homicide, as they conceptualize the work Mallery accomplishes with each one of her episodes. How can true crime break down and help us better understand some of the most vulnerable members of our community? Listen in for another stimulating conversation and don't forget you can find A Hateful Homicide where ever you get your podcasts by searching ahatefulhomicide. Also follow Mallery on Instagram @malleryjenna90, she encourages feedback so don't be afraid to DM!

In this episode of TEKTOK powered by Supply Chain Now, hosts Karin Bursa and Scott Luton welcome Mallery Dosdall with Red Wing Shoe Company to talk S&OP and its impact on the supply chain.   Additional Links & Resources: Subscribe to TEKTOK and all other Supply Chain Now programs here: https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe Learn more about Red Wing Shoe Company: www.redwingshoes.com Learn more about our Highlighted Non-Profit Making it Happen for Q2, Good360: https://good360.org/ This episode was hosted by Karin Bursa and Scott Luton. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/episode-609.

In this episode of TEKTOK powered by Supply Chain Now, hosts Karin Bursa and Scott Luton welcome Mallery Dosdall with Red Wing Shoe Company to talk S&OP and its impact on the supply chain.   Additional Links & Resources: Subscribe to TEKTOK and all other Supply Chain Now programs here: https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe Learn more about Red Wing Shoe Company: www.redwingshoes.com Learn more about our Highlighted Non-Profit Making it Happen for Q2, Good360: https://good360.org/ This episode was hosted by Karin Bursa and Scott Luton. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/episode-609.

Mallery is an SLP. Michael is a construction supervisor and a real estate investor. Once they started dating Mallery learned the extent of Michael's stuttering. Stuttering was very difficult for him every day. He was avoiding and asking to be enabled. How can Mallery be a partner and an SLP at one time? She is not his therapist but wanted to help anyway she could. It was uncharted territory for her. He was resistant to help for many years. How fast has Michael changed in a few weeks? How has their relationship grown and changed? How courageous is Michael already? You may agree that this story of love and encouragement has applications to parents and teachers supporting a person who stutters.

2020-12-4 15:54:20 episode date 2020-12-04

Phillip Alvelda, Thomas Ferguson, and John C. Mallery discuss their latest research into how the pandemic is related to the economy and how protecting against the virus also protects societies from economic disaster.   Read their article: https://www.ineteconomics.org/perspectives/blog/to-save-the-economy-save-people-first

This week Matt Crespin is joined by long time ADHA member, Laura Mallery-Sayre to talk to us about her 51 year journey with dental hygiene!    Episode Highlights   Colgate and ADHA  ADHA Annual Conference 2021 Laura’s Background  IOH  Philanthropic Work - Daniel R. Sayre Memorial Foundation   Quotes   “I have been practicing for 51 years, and have been teaching nationally since 1972”   “I am waiting for a vaccine that is safe and efficacious before I return”   “I feel so fortunate to have selected dental hygiene as my career for so many reasons”    “We used to feel like we were saving teeth, but now I feel that we are saving lives”   “It's fun to take people from a state of disease, to being healthy, and see them recognize the difference”    “I don't care what size donation you make, contribute to your future”    “If you are not a member and you are listening to this podcast, I encourage you to become a member. I can’t tell you how important it is to our profession”      Links    https://danielsayrefoundation.org    Matt’s Email: MattC@ADHA.net  ADHA Annual Report: https://www.adha.org/annual-reports    The health and wellness of the dental hygiene community and the patients you serve is our top priority. We are closely monitoring developments surrounding COVID-19 and will continue to keep you informed. For more information from ADHA, visit https://www.adha.org/covid19.   Visit www.adha.org for membership processing, membership updates, renewals and conference registration! FAQ: https://www.adha2020.org/faq/    Email for COVID Questions/Input: rdhcovidinfo@adha.net    Resource Center: https://www.adha.org/covid19  American Dental Hygienists’ Association homepage:   https://www.adha.org/ ADHA Facebook Page:   https://www.facebook.com/youradha/ The Dental Podcast Network Channel One homepage: http://dentalpodcastnetworkchannelone.otcpn.libsynpro.com/ 

We've got a big Episode featuring Daily Carry Solutions, Dylan Mallery, and Russell of Artisan Cutlery. We talk knives, knife releases, the pandy, and video games.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.20.259937v1?rss=1 Authors: Pellegrini, L., Albecka, A., Mallery, D. L., Kellner, M. J., Paul, D., Carter, A. P., James, L. C., Lancaster, M. A. Abstract: Coronavirus disease-19 (COVID-19), caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus, leads primarily to respiratory symptoms that can be fatal, particularly in at risk individuals. However, neurological symptoms have also been observed in patients, including headache, seizures, stroke, and fatigue. The cause of these complications is not yet known, and whether they are due to a direct infection of neural cells, such as neurons and astrocytes, or through indirect effects on supportive brain cells, is unknown. Here, we use brain organoids to examine SARS-CoV-2 neurotropism. We examine expression of the key viral receptor ACE2 in single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) revealing that only a subset of choroid plexus cells but not neurons or neural progenitors express this entry factor. We then challenge organoids with both SARS-CoV-2 spike protein pseudovirus and live virus to demonstrate high viral tropism for choroid plexus epithelial cells but not stromal cells, and little to no infection of neurons or glia. We find that infected cells of the choroid plexus are an apolipoprotein and ACE2 expressing subset of epithelial barrier cells. Finally, we show that infection with live SARS-CoV-2 leads to barrier breakdown of the choroid plexus. These findings suggest that neurological complications may result from effects on the choroid plexus, an important barrier that normally prevents entry of immune cells and cytokines into the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and brain. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

I have Dylan Mallery on the podcast. A guest many have been waiting for. Carlos from Daily Carry Solutions co hosts. We talk dinosaurs, knife designs, prototypes, Tonka Trucks, Tik Tok, and more.

Her name is Mallery Jenna Robinson ,and She was born in January 1990 as a little boy to teenage parents 2nd of their five sons.This storyis about transpiration and transformation.Her parents always described her as their "delicate child" one of the five sons that was very feminine, soft spoken , and never into the machismo and masculine things like her parents credit,they alwaysrespected femininity and her expression of being girlie or delicate.Join me for this up close and personal chat with Mallery and she lets us know Whats Really Going On?

Her name is Mallery Jenna Robinson,and She was born in January 1990 as a little boy to teenage parents 2nd of their five sons.This is about transpiration and transformation.Her parents always described her as their delicate child'',one of the five sons that was very feminine ,soft spoken, and never into the machismo and masculine things like her older brother or younger brothers.To her parents credit, they always respected feminity and her expressionof being girlie or delicater.Check out this chat with me and my very good friend Mallery about her journey to living her best life possible while standing in her truth.Part 2

Asian Shorts Audiobookby various authorstranslated and narratedby professionalsAsian Shorts Internationalcollated byOwen JonesAsian Shorts is an anthology of nineteen short stories by nine different authors. Most of them are professional writers but two of them were previously unpublished and one of those went on to write several more books.The writers live all over the world too, in as much as nine people can, but countries include Cambodia, Canada, England, Thailand, USA, Vietnam and Wales. Their names and brief bios can be found under the list of translations below. free audiobook copies can be obtained in most cases, and other languages are being added as they become available.The authors contributing to Asian Shorts International, in no particular order, are: Mike Lord, Owen Jones, Bernard Foong, Gay Ingram, Jennifer J. Chow, S. R. Mallery, Trevor Aindow and David Collier.Please support these authors by checking out  and reading their work.Authors' Bios of Contributors to Asian Shorts International:Mike LordSinagiri, by Mike Lord – Rajah Kasyapu & the Frescoes at Singiriya, in Sri Lanka.Smashwords: http://tinyurl.com/mrpafs7 Amazon: http://tinyurl.com/o74846hOwen JonesOwen Jones writes in many genre which you can discover on his here: http://owencerijones.com . His flagship series ‘Behind The Smile ~ The Story of Lek, A Bar Girl in Pattaya' is here: http://behind-the-smile.orgBernard FoongBernard Foong (aka Young) is the author of ‘A Harem Boy's Saga; a memoir' by Young (seven book series): http://aharemboysaga.com/wp/ The first three books in the series – ‘Initiation', ‘Unbridled' and ‘Debauchery' (published by Solstice publishing) are currently available at all Amazon online stores e.g. http://amzn.to/1FMlHVYGay IngramGay Ingram writes historical fiction. Mai Lin: Another New Beginning is her latest release. See all her published books at https://www.amazon.com/author/gayingram. She also contributes a weekly column to http://venturegalleries.com/author/gayingram/.Jennifer J. ChowJennifer J. Chow writes Asian-American fiction with a geriatric twist. She is the author of The 228 Legacy, a 2013 Finalist for 'Foreword Reviews' Book of the Year Award. She also writes the Winston Wong cozy mystery series under J.J. Chow. Visit her website for more details:See: https://smarturl.it/asianshortsauthors?IQid=spreaker

This episode is dedicated to the entrepreneurial spirit to start something of your own regardless of your current situation! Create your own wealth. We discuss all things Divine Personalities. In this episode we talk about supporting your circle and local startups. Shadevsations: Rod/Stephone/Darion - Podcast @shadevsations Divine Personalities: Corey/Jenny - Custom Apparel @divinepersonalities Too Pretty Apparel: Charlene/Jackie - Greek Apparel @tooprettyapparel Sweet n Savory: Robin - Bakery @sweetandsavory22 Dazzling Promotions: Kayla - Business Promotions and Custom Items/Apparel www.dazzlingpromos.com Inspect Ur Gadget: Kedrick - Computer/Tablet/Phone Repair Email: letmefixurgadget@gmail.com Mea Muziq: Tomea Songstress/Songwriter @tomeannem Forever Greek Apparel: Keston McKinnon - Custom Greek Apparel www.forevergreekapparel.com Be Legit: Chelsea - Non-Profit @belegitnonprofit Black 2 Life: Kenny - Non-Profit www.black2life.org Teddy B Fit: Ted - Personal Fitness/Software Development @teddy_b_fit Texas Tip: Quinton - Greek Apparel @djtexastip Dallas Greek Picnic: Calvin - Greek Social @dfwgreekpicnic Reuben Lael Media: Reuben Lael - Graphics/Songwriter @reubenlaelmedia HP Photography: Marscel - Photography @marscel.hp Alpha Insurance: Branden Weber - Insurance Policies @my_alpha_insurance KDB: Christy Mack - Cosmetics www.kdbpuckerup,com Metoyer Productions: Doron Metoyer - Custom Apparel/DJ Facebook: Doron Metoyer Chippora Photography: Alicia Spaete - Photography @chipporaphotog Precision Eye Care: Dr. Anthony Peterson - Eye Doctor www.pecdallas.com Blakc Royalty: Custom Apparel @blakcroyalty Mary Ellen's Sewing Room Boutique: Chaundrika - Stylist @_thesewingroomboutique Tha Style Source: Jeremy - Stylist @thestylesource BravoFit: Micah Bravo - Personal Trainer/Fitness @_bravo.fit_ CourtneysCustomizable: Courtney Newsome - Custom Apparel @courtneyscustomizable Sacred Heart Collections: Brandi - Custom Greek Apparel @sacredheartco Kam K Photography: Kamisha - Photography Facebook: Kamisha Knight Tae Tae's Kitchen: Jontae' - Personalized Chef/Meal Preparation @taytayskitchen @kinfolkscafe Follow us at: Instagram: @survivindpodcast Twitter: @survivindpodcast Website: www.survivinthepodcast.com Email us at: listen@survivinthepodcast.com

O Lord How Excellent Is Your Name - Pastor Mallery Callahan by Faith Bible ChurchSupport the show (http://myfaithbible.org/give)

Mallery Jane creates beautiful landscape art and is based out of Utah. We had a wonderful and informative conversation about travel, art, and life as a creative person. Make sure you check out her work at malleryjane.com and @malleryjaneart on Instagram. Thank you for stopping by!

How do you feel about your business every single day? Do you experience joy on a daily basis? Do you find joy even doing the day to day work in your business? Today's episode is an interview with a coach who helps people find their joy. Perfect right? Now, you might think - how does this apply to my launches, my business...but let me tell you, finding your joy in the day to day is the critical difference between that feeling of success and the feeling like you're not there yet. So - if you're ready to bring a little more joy into your business then keep listening! For full show notes, head on over to https://annesamoilov.com/227.

How do you feel about your business every single day? Do you experience joy on a daily basis? Do you find joy even doing the day to day work in your business? Today's episode is an interview with a coach who helps people find their joy. Perfect right? Now, you might think - how does this apply to my launches, my business...but let me tell you, finding your joy in the day to day is the critical difference between that feeling of success and the feeling like you're not there yet. So - if you're ready to bring a little more joy into your business then keep listening! For full show notes, head on over to https://annesamoilov.com/227.

Dr Erica Mallery-Blythe has been campaigning for awareness about the very real risk of exposure to low-level non-ionising radiation, also referred to as EMF or Electronic Pollution. She discussed the research that medical professionals can no longer ignore.

Predicen que el futuro de los podcasts será similar el modelo de Netflix y Amazon y Apple no será el dueño. Entérate de las tendencias  del podcasting en cinco minutos. NotiPod: Tu resumen diario para mantenerte al día con el podcasting. Todos los días hay artículos sobre el futuro del podcasting, algunos con un contenido regular, otros pésimos y unos pocos excelentes. Steve Bowbrick: editor de redes sociales en la BBC, escribió uno que le recomiendo leer. Se llama ‘Podcasting, la plataforma de batalla’. Steve cree que las métricas sobre los que escuchan podcasts son ridículamente mínimas. Predice que las nuevas empresas de podcasting van a empezar a actuar como plataformas. Es decir, que estarán luchando entre sí por tener las grandes marcas de podcasts, como lo hacen en la actualidad, Amazon y Netflix con las marcas de televisión. Steve dice que el negocio del audio inevitablemente se verá más como video. Él no cree que Apple será la dueña del futuro de los podcasts. Margot Martín del podcast ‘Que suene la bocina’ dice que ahora que tiene poco tiempo para producir su podcast hay más gente preguntándole ¿Hago un podcast?Ella responde en un artículo ‘Claro que sí’. Continúa la cobertura en castellano sobre el crecimiento del podcasting. El Blog ‘Marketing directo’ publicó un artículo titulado ‘El podcast, una cenicienta con ínfulas (totalmente justificadas) de princesa’. En el mismo comentan el resurgimiento del podcasting. Aunque dice que “Gracias a la creciente popularidad de los altavoces inteligentes y también de los auriculares inalámbricos, los podcasts están floreciendo a un ritmo meteórico’. Esto de los altavoces no es totalmente cierto porque en inglés está comenzando y en ese medio se escucha más música. Todavía los altavoces inteligentes en castellano no han llegado a Iberoamérica. PodPie es una aplicación en proceso de desarrollo que te permitirá guardar pequeñas secciones de cualquier podcast. Cuando escuchas un podcast y te gustó algo que dijeron en vez de guardar el episodio completo la nueva app te permite guardar solo la sección que te interesa. Todavía no la han terminado y no se sabe si será para Android, iOS o ambas, ni cuánto costará el servicio. El diario de Navarra publicó el pasado viernes el primer episodio de otro nuevo Podcast ‘Con voz propia’. En el mismo Belén Galindo, reportera experta en radio y autora del blog ‘Sopa de l.etras’ dará pautas sobre el crecimiento y bienestar. Según Belén  “El podcast está pensado para los que se esfuerzan en que, de los 60.000 pensamientos diarios que procesamos como seres humanos, el mayor número posible esté dedicado a algo que les haga crecer y aprender”. También ‘El diario de Navarra’ tienen los podcasts Osasuna sobre maternidad y crianza de hijos y Running. En febrero lanzarán ‘El dardo’ de José Murugarren en el que semanalmente analizará la actualidad. Herramientas Después de haber lanzado la grabadora Zoom H1 hace siete años acaban de presentar una versión revisada. Sam Mallery, un blogger, y podcaster publicó una reseña de la nueva versión de la grabadora Zoom H1n. La original presentaba un solo botón para grabar en su panel frontal. Parecía que el dispositivo era sumamente simple de operar. Desafortunadamente, según Mallery, los lados de la Zoom H1 original, estaban llenos de botones e interruptores. Este es uno de los cambios clave de la nueva Zoom H1n. Ahora, en lugar de solo un gran botón para grabar, el panel frontal presenta nueve botones. Los botones de la nueva Zoom H1n no son tan diferentes, solo están en una ubicación distinta, tiene un limiter y suena un poco mejor. Cómo todo tiene desventajas cuesta $20 más que la anterior y no trae tarjeta para grabar. Allan Tépper reseñó la nueva interfaz de audio RØDE AI-1. Este nuevo equipo con entrada para un micrófono XLR que está llamando la atención por su calidad y precio. Tépper comparó sus especificaciones con el iRig Pre HD IK  y el Tascam US-1X2. Podcast recomendado Hablemos de podcast Ricardo Galán y Felix Riaño @locutorco desde Colombia acaban de comenzar este podcast para ayudar a que los oyentes sepan qué es un podcast, cómo escucharlo y luego cómo crearlo. ## Mantente al día con el podcasting. Recibe en tu email diariamente información y recursos sobre los podcasts y el audio bajo demanda. Todos los lunes te enviaremos un boletín con recursos y entrevistas sobre buenas prácticas en el podcasting. De martes a viernes recibirás un boletín con enlaces a la información diaria que descubrimos en la web sobre tendencias en los podcasts. Únete a ambos y recibe todos estos recursos en tu email. Suscríbete aquí y no te pierdas nada.  ¡Suscríbete!  

Robin Mallery, though somewhat new to the area, is making a huge impact in the local organic farming community. She serves on the board of directors of the underrated River City Food Co-op. She has a green house for growing and learning about urban farming. And her proudest title is community volunteer. She is passionate about clean eating and she puts her time and money where her mouth is. evansvillepodcast.com/70

Rob Mallery, VP of Talent at Originate, talks with us about attracting top-notch technical and creative talent. He describes how his company is attempting to disrupt the investment space by investing talent rather than money, and how they’ve created a pro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  Today’s special guest is the gifted and fun S.R. Mallery. Sarah is the author of short stories and her debut Historical novel, Unexpected Gifts, is a fascinating look at several generations in one family. From Woodstock to Ellis Island, she captures the essence of what made people who they were in each generation. Sarah is [...]

New York Times bestselling author Susan Mallery has entertained millions of readers with her witty and emotional stories in her bestselling Fool’s Gold series. Susan welcomes readers back to beautifully lush Fool’s Gold, California in a new romantic trilogy featuring three brave bodyguards—and the women who love them. Booklist says "Novels don’t get much better than Mallery’s expert blend of emotional nuance, humor and superb storytelling."

guests are Brian Mallery, Joe Kendall, Todd Berry, Jason Roberson

When people began attending funerals here, many had the exact same reaction. They mentioned that when they passed, they wanted a funeral just like that....

‘ Canadian Country Routes ' Brian Mallery itw Brian Mallery, I Can't Live, Hot Band & Cold Beer w Daryle Singletary, Don't Let Life Get You Down, Hillbilly Water, Chiseled in Stone w Ken Mellons – Living My Dream - 2011/Brian Mallery more on Brian Mallery: www.brianmallery.com Brian in France @ ‘West Rennes Country Days' 2012 May 26/27 (www.westrennescountry.fr)