Podcasts about mcgoey

JK and Frank talk gambling....stories, stories, stories!Louisiana Derby ideas too!

JK and Frank talk gambling....stories, stories, stories!Louisiana Derby ideas too!

In this episode of Guiding Assets, host Mike Wallberg, CFA, is joined by Dan McGoey, CFA, a portfolio manager and analyst on the multi-asset investment team at Lazard Asset Management. They discuss real assets, which are companies or businesses with high-cost investments and long useful lives, such as those in the real estate and infrastructure sectors. They also explore different ways to invest in real assets, including through direct investment or listed securities. Tune in to learn more about real assets and Dan's experience investing in Latin America.

Claire de Mézerville López welcomes Kathleen McGoey, a trainer and facilitator of restorative justice practices and conflict transformation, to the Restorative Works! podcast. Kathleen is the former executive director of Longmont Community Justice Partnership and the owner of Kathleen McGoey and Associates, Inc. (KMA). Her team provides training in restorative workplace culture and facilitates restorative processes to address incidents of harm within businesses, nonprofits, families, and community groups nationwide. She has a strong background in peace studies and is the author of The Little Book of Restorative Teaching Tools.   Kathleen discusses how peace work is the pursuit of both negative and positive peace, the absences of violence and the removal of structural injustices that perpetuate and sustain social and economic oppressions. Positive peace work involves proactive measures that mirror methods used in restorative practices, restorative justice, and transformative justice.   Kathleen emphasizes the importance of art, science, and bodily awareness in the work of addressing peace and conflict. Being aware of one's body and physical reactions in times of conflict is integral to engaging in peace work and peacebuilding. Kathleen explains how experiential learning and play are essential tools that help connect people, not only to each other, but also to themselves.   Tune in to learn more about Kathleen's work in peacebuilding and addressing conflict.

Conor McGoey is back! is a lover of family, friends, fun and games. While running Inside Up Games he spends his free time playing with his kids and creating new designs. Inside Up Games is the publisher of Earth, Block and Key, City Builder, Gorus Maximus, the Summit Series and many more. Their games are now being played in over 60 countries around the world, and have been translated into French, German, Spanish, Italian and Russian.In this episode, Conor and James talk about the industry post-COVID, how Conor managed a critical point in his company, and Conor teases his upcoming game Terminus, a subway building game.Check out his website at: insideupgames.comFOLLOW US ON: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/boardgamebingeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/boardgamebingepodcast/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/boardgamebingeWHERE TO FIND OUR PODCAST:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5RJbdkguebb3MSLAatZr7riHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-board-game-binge-72500104/Tune In: https://tunein.com/embed/player/p1344218/Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5jYXB0aXZhdGUuZm0vYm9hcmRnYW1lYmluZ2U=Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/board-game-binge/id1522623033Visit Our Websites: Board Game Binge: https://boardgamebinge.com/Tin Robot Games: https://tinrobotgames.comElixir Board Games: https://www.elixirboardgames.com/our-games

In this episode, mindfulness teacher Kate McGoey takes us through a calming meditation for endometriosis. Christmas was just a few days ago and New Year's Eve is at the end of the week. Often, the stress, busyness and certain foods like a little extra chocolate or alcohol, can trigger pain flares. The festive period can be one of the hardest times to experience a pain flare, so today I'm resharing a meditation for pain by Kate McGoey. This meditation is short but sweet, and is actually taken from an IG live I did with Kate during Covid, so the sound quality might not be great, but the meditation is wonderful! Let's get social! Come say hello on Instagram or sign up to my newsletter. My cookbook This EndoLife, It Starts with Breakfast is out now! Get 28 anti-inflammatory, hormone friendly recipes for living and thriving with endometriosis. Order your copy here. If you feel like you need more support with managing endometriosis, you can join Your EndoLife Coaching Programme. A 1-to-1 three month health and life coaching programme to help you thrive with endometriosis. To find out more about the programme and to discuss whether it could be right for you, email me at hello@thisendolife.com or visit my website. This episode is produced by Ora Podcasts. Ora provides audio editing, management and other services to make podcasting simple and sustainable for their clients. Health coaches, nutritionists, mediums, personal trainers, tarot readers, teachers, or just those striving for a better world, Ora can help you start and maintain your podcast. Get in touch today. This episode is sponsored by BeYou Cramp Relief Patches. Soothe period cramps the natural way with these 100% natural and discreet menthol and eucalyptus oil stick on patches. Click here to find out more and to shop: https://beyouonline.co.uk/pages/how-it-works This episode is also sponsored by Semaine. Semaine is a plant-based supplement for reducing period pain and inflammation, that you take for 7 days of your cycle, during your period. Semaine is made up of 9 super-powered plant extracts and minerals that are all vegan and sourced for maximum quality and bioavailability and selected based on the latest clinical research. If you want to try Semaine, they are currently offering 15% off your first order and they deliver worldwide! Head to: www.semainehealth.com

Since its inception, Supreme Court decisions play a terrifying role in controlling the lives of Americans. Few decisions in living memory now play a greater role than the overturning of Roe v Wade.     To understand the impacts of Dobbs v Jackson, Hunter is joined by three guests from the state of Louisiana. Gwyneth O'Neil is an associate at the law firm Schonekas, Evans, McGoey and McEachin. Ellie Schilling is a partner at the same law firm and serves on the board of the non-profit LIFT Louisiana that Michelle Erenberg is the co-Executive Director.     For decades, anti-abortion activists fought tooth and nail to see Roe v Wade overturned, but now that it is, those same activists are demonstrating a fundamental disregard for the impacts of their actions. With healthcare in a precarious situation around the country, the short sightedness of the activists in paraded throughout the episode.     By going through the history of abortion denying access in the state and the many contradictions in the current laws, Hunter hopes to equip every listener, attorney or not, with the tools needed to push back against those seeking to turn Reproductive Healthcare back to 1865.       Guest: Gwyneth O'Neil, Associate, Schonekas, Evans, McGoey and McEachin Ellie Schilling, Partner, Schonekas, Evans, McGoey and McEachin, Board Member Lift Louisiana. Michelle Erenberg, Co-Executive Director, Lift Louisiana     Key Topics: How everyone got involved in Reproductive Justice [6:04] S.B8 Texas [20:20] Evolution of Anti-Abortion Laws [26:00] The impacts of changing the definition of when life starts [33:00] The difficulty of anticipating what comes next with all of the contradictions in the law [49:30] How does the Legislature respond to the hypocrisy [51:00] Chilling effects on Drs and other unintended consequences [55:30] Crisis of Healthcare [1:03:00] How Lift LA tries to appeal to voters [1:14:00] The severe lack of expertise from policy makers ;1:17:00] Criminal Defense Preparing for these cases [1:24:00] Reporting Standards for Doctors [1:36:00] Connecting communities with the resources needed to fight back [1:42:00] What else can the defense bar do to prepare [1:47:00]     Resources: Lift Louisiana https://liftlouisiana.org/ Follow Lift Louisiana on Twitter @liftlouisiana Here's a link to the Abortion Defenders sign up form bit.ly/AbortionDefendersLA Schonekas, Evans, McGoey and McEachin https://www.semmlaw.com/ ACLU https://www.aclu.org/ https://www.aclu.org/other/links-other-reproductive-freedom-sites       Contact Hunter Parnell:   hwparnell@publicdefenseless.com   Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com

Summary | Restorative Justice and Christianity with Kathleen McGoey Kathleen McGoey is a trainer and facilitator of Restorative Justice Practices & Conflict Transformation. She has Master's in International Peace & Conflict Studies from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and a Bachelor's degree from the University of Notre Dame. Kathleen is the former Executive Director of Longmont Community Justice Partnership (LCJP), where she oversaw community restorative justice programs in partnership with police and schools. Kathleen co-authored The Little Book of Restorative Teaching Tools (Good Books, 2020) and runs RestorativeTeachingTools.com, a free online collection of activities for teaching restorative practices. McGoey joins me to introduce the idea of restorative justice to my Reformed Christians audience. We discuss the concepts, principles, roots, and practice of restorative justice. How it's been successfully integrated with, and sometimes replacing, the criminal legal system, as well as adoption of the principles in various schools as a means of conflict resolution. Most importantly, we discuss it's efficacy not only one it's own merit, but by comparison with the obvious failure of the current criminal legal system. Join Kerry Baldwin with Kathleen McGoey as we Dare to Think about Restorative Justice and Christianity. Main Points of Discussion 00:00 Introduction 01:27 What is the purpose of restorative justice? 05:22 How restorative justice aims at healing relationships in addition to providing restitution. 13:18 Is restorative justice effective at producing deterrence and reducing recidivism? 21:54 Devil's advocate questions: why should I care about rehabilitating criminals? 27:00 Are there some people restorative justice won't work for? 33:02 Is restorative justice a solution for domestic violence and similar abuses? 39:33 What are the roots of restorative justice, and are they compatible with Christianity? 44:14 Summary/Conclusion Resource Links Restorative Justice Tools https://restorativeteachingtools.com/ The Little Book of Restorative Teaching Tools: Games, Activities, and Simulations for Understanding Restorative Justice Practices (Justice and Peacebuilding) https://amzn.to/3UNUjpr Hire Kathleen! https://www.kathleenmcgoey.com/ How to Love Your Enemy: A Restorative Justice Story (Free the People Documentary) https://freethepeople.org/how-to-love-your-enemy-a-restorative-justice-story/

In this episode, Eric Hsu and Louis Everuss examine the concept of 'philanthrocapitalism' by considering a sociological critique of it by Linsey McGoey in Poetics. Philanthrocapitalism is a portmanteau of philanthropy and capitalism and it describes how the these two phenomena are thought to be increasingly linked to good effect in the contemporary era. McGoey provides us with an interesting way to understand what is or is not novel about philanthrocapitalism and what about philanthrocapitalism we should be concerned about. At one point in the episode, Eric disses Batman for not doing enough to address the issue of fair taxation in Gotham.Music and sound effects for this episode come from various sources and is licensed under the Creative Commons 0 License/the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0 or is covered by a SFX (Multi-Use) License. Tracks include:https://freesound.org/people/Tuben/sounds/272044/https://freesound.org/people/plasterbrain/sounds/273159/https://freesound.org/people/funnyman850/sounds/194812/https://freesound.org/people/colorsCrimsonTears/sounds/562296/https://freesound.org/people/JPMusic82/sounds/415511/The opinions expressed in the Sociology of Everything podcast are that of the hosts and/or guest speakers. They do not reflect the opinions of anyone else at UniSA or the institution at large.The Sociology of Everything podcast | www.sociologypodcast.com

Bill Gates has long cultivated a reputation as the Good Billionaire, giving away vast sums of money toward global health and education initiatives through the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. For many years, the Gates Foundation was rarely criticized at all in the mainstream press, its work considered unambiguously good. The shine has come off Gates a bit recently, thanks to the negative publicity surrounding both his divorce and his staunch defense of corporate intellectual property rights over vaccines during the pandemic. Prof. Linsey McGoey of the University of Essex was one of the earliest major critics of the Gates Foundation's work, and her 2015 book No Such Thing As A Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy is a stinging criticism of "philanthrocapitalism." McGoey's book goes through the history of business tycoons trying to save the world through charity, beginning with Andrew Carnegie in the 19th century. McGoey explains clearly why charitable giving, though it may look like an unambiguous positive, has a number of major downsides including:- The lack of democratic accountability for what private foundations choose to fund (see the Gates foundation's funding of school privatization schemes)- The refusal to consider solutions that threaten the sources of the foundation's wealth or call into question the broader hierarchy of wealth and power- The funding of things that look good on paper and flatter the billionaire donor but aren't actually what people in need are asking forThese criticisms have been made by the left since the time of Oscar Wilde's "The Soul of Man Under Socialism," but McGoey brings them up to date by showing clearly how even an organization like the Gates Foundation, that presents itself as having a benign commitment to health and education, is actually insidious.In this conversation, Prof. McGoey and Current Affairs editor in chief Nathan J. Robinson discuss the career of Gates, the problems with billionaire charity, and the reasons philanthrocapitalists often escape serious criticism. They also discuss Prof. McGoey's work in the field of "ignorance studies." In The Unknowers: How Strategic Ignorance Rules The World, Prof. McGoey studies the way institutions carefully exclude ideologically inconvenient information, creating a kind of useful ignorance. The article that Nathan and Rob Larson wrote about Bill Gates is here. The piece on billionaires' memoirs is here."Charity creates a multitude of sins." — Oscar Wilde, "The Soul of Man Under Socialism" 

Diabetes. Blindness. A Terminal Disease… Our guest on this episode of the Plant-Based Canada podcast is Kate McGoey-Smith. Faced with a very rare, no cause-no cure terminal diagnosis of idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension, described as high blood pressure in the pulmonary arteries of the lungs) along with type 2 Diabetes, Kate McGoey-Smith became legally blind and on continuous oxygen within months. Dizzy and fainting spells left this mother of three school aged children out of work, immobilized and recording good-bye stories to her kids, who were unknowingly destined to live without her within 2-5 years. Find out how Kate, a former registered nurse and a clinically trained social work therapist became more psychologically flexible to turn this imposed tragedy into triumph - re-gaining her sight, reducing her blood sugar to no longer having diabetes, and even reversing her fatal disease from level 3 to level 1! Most importantly, giving her now adult children the legacy of better health!In this episode Kate covers:Her life-changing story of overcoming a very rare, no cure terminal diagnosis.Her  insights related to  behavioural change around plant-based eating.Psychological flexibility and how it can be incorporated into everyday thinking.Episode Resources:If you would like to hear more from Kate, you can find her talk from the 2021 Plant-Based Canada Conference on the Plant-Based Canada YouTube Channel: https://youtu.be/VpKtMHATwVkMcGoey-Smith et al., 2019 article in International Journal of Disease Reversal and Prevention titled, “Reversal of Pulmonary Hypertension, Diabetes, and Retinopathy after Adoption of a Whole Food Plant-Based Diet”: https://doi.org/10.22230/ijdrp.2019v1n2a41To read about how psychological flexibility is defined and measured: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33550157/To learn more about the impact of psychological flexibility on psychological well-being in adults with obesity: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33828505/The ACT model of health and treatment processes that is a way of thinking about and engendering psychological flexibility. Kate McGoey-Smith is also a Food for Life Instructor with the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine.Plant-Based Canada's Socials:InstagramFacebookWebsite  Thank you for tuning in! Make sure to subscribe to the Plant-Based Canada Podcast so you get notified when new episodes are published. This episode was hosted by Stephanie Nishi RD, PhD.*Please appreciate that the views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. PBC is not responsible for any errors, omissions or opinions related to the content stated by the guests interviewed. The podcast should not be considered professional advice. Listeners should seek their own individual healthcare advice as needed.

Conor is a lover of family, friends, fun and games. While running Inside Up Games he spends his free time playing with his kids and creating new designs. Inside Up Games is the publisher of Block and Key, City Builder, Gorus Maximus, the Summit Series and many more. Their games are now being played in over 60 countries around the world, and have been translated into French, German, Spanish, Italian and Russian. His newest smash hit, Earth, is currently on Kickstarter. Check it out: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/insideupgames/earth-1?ref=aa15yj FOLLOW US ON:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/boardgamebinge Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/boardgamebingepodcast/  Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/boardgamebinge WHERE TO FIND OUR PODCAST: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5RJbdkguebb3MSLAatZr7r iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-board-game-binge-72500104/ Tune In: https://tunein.com/embed/player/p1344218/ Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5jYXB0aXZhdGUuZm0vYm9hcmRnYW1lYmluZ2U= Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/board-game-binge/id1522623033 Visit Our Websites:  Board Game Binge: https://boardgamebinge.com/ Tin Robot Games: https://tinrobotgames.com Elixir Board Games: https://www.elixirboardgames.com/our-games

Conor McGoey, designer of Summit and owner of Inside Up Games, joined me to talk about Summit, Inside Up Games, so, so many other topics. It was a great conversation about all sorts of topics. Check this one out. Inside Up Games 

"Use of Force" is a sub-series of the podcast where we highlight one instance of NYPD use of lethal force over the past decade along the route we're walking for the week. The name refers to the Use of Force reports the NYPD generates each year where descriptions of these events are compiled. This week we discuss the 2011 death of James McGoey, 43. McGoey was shot by an off-duty NYPD officer while robbing a pharmacy for prescription drugs. For more information including a mapping of lethal force in New York over the past decade, visit:     https://highleyvarlet.com/posts/Use_of_Force

Inside Up Games is a Canadian board game design and publication company with a solid track record of successful Kickstarter campaigns such as Summit: The Board Game, The Yeti and Teams expansions of Summit, Vault Assault, Gorus Maximus, 7 Souls, The Quick and The Undead, City Builder, and Sea Change – a family friendly version of Gorus Maximus. Currently on Kickstarter is their newest title, Block and Key, which has already crushed its funding goal with half their campaign still remaining. To learn more about Block and Key, visit the Kickstarter page here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/insideupgames/block-and-key?fbclid=IwAR1RXRGcBCyJKlZIEs-lwFIy4YeAKVztAi-cr7m9YRQxcILbLXPJ4lOGDXI (https://www.kickstarter.com/.../insideupgames/block-and-key)

Kathleen McGoey is a powerhouse and visionary in the world today. She's on a mission to restore justice between people, within communities, and within ourselves.  Enjoy this awakening interview and learn what you can do to begin living in an embodied way. Restorative Justice: www.lcjp.org Monthly Restorative Practices Orientation- now offered virtually.  www.restorativeteachingtools.com to get Kathleen's book www.sensuallyembodied.com/classes www.sfactor.com/locations/  

We kick things off on today's show with frank McGoey's triumphant return to the ITM airwaves. He talk Saratoga, Oaks, and Derby and leaves horseplayers with a bit of inspiration. Next up, Brian Arrigoni is here to talk about his thoughts on the summer meets, as well as to give us in-depth thoughts on the all-stakes 10 percent takeout Pick 5 at Canterbury on Wednesday night.

Episode 60 Dominique McGoey birth doula birthwizard what to do during COVID-19 doula before kids? https://www.dominiquemcgoey.com support pregnancy pregnant how I raised my daughters empowering you can do it Postpartum blues vs. depression moon or sea spiders, lots of spiders dogspiders wolfspiders space debris boston dynamics robot dog singapore patrolling Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park chinese space debris almost hitting new york the graph of super charger use for Tesla worldwide by region

Matt Kibbe is joined by Kathleen McGoey, executive director of the Longmont Community Justice Partnership, and police Chief Mike Butler, to discuss how one Colorado city is revolutionizing the criminal justice system. Restorative justice focuses on restitution rather than retribution and forces offenders to take accountability for their actions. It may sound touchy-feely, but the data so far shows that restorative practices create safer communities with happier, more law-abiding citizens.

Matt Kibbe is joined by Kathleen McGoey, executive director of the Longmont Community Justice Partnership, and police Chief Mike Butler, to discuss how one Colorado city is revolutionizing the criminal justice system. Restorative justice focuses on restitution rather than retribution and forces offenders to take accountability for their actions. It may sound touchy-feely, but the data so far shows that restorative practices create safer communities with happier, more law-abiding citizens.

Episode 57 Conor MCGOEY Inside up Games the Quick and Undead Sea Change scotch please boardgames Kickstarter don't forget about stretching Summit Jordan Danielson @lostart (Summit artist) Gorus Maximus @kwanchai Moriya (Görüşlü Maximus artist) Joe Saliba (Business partner) Neil Mills (Brother in-law) interstellar traveller 2I/Borisov nasa space launch from us soil with astronauts Crew Dragon May 27th SpaceX 422 links Starlink Elon Musk Tesla Cybertruck but I prefer Model S sayings AI building all available melodies copyright neutrino experiment

The man, the myth, the legend. Frank McGoey is here to raise your spirits, give his thoughts on EVERY race at FG today, and go through the Louisiana Derby horse by horse.

Episode 9 finds us in conversation with Lindsey Pointer and Kathleen McGoey, two respected restorative trainers and practitioners from Colorado, USA. Lindsey and Kathleen are about to release their book "The Little Book of Restorative Teaching Tools" on March 10th. The book aims to provide trainers and facilitators with interactive games to teach the principles and practices of restorative justice. The book is available to order from Amazon, the link is available below. Alongside the book, there is a web site also being launched with even more games that couldn't be published in the book to provide an interactive resource for trainers. Lindsey and Kathleen will be hosting a webinar on 18th March and discussing the book in detail as well as delivering a course in August exploring the use of games in the training arena. This episode has some insight into how the book was written and how they chose games to be included and we also develop the beginnings of a new game for training in the episode as well!! Happy listening and as always please get in touch if you would like to find out more via podcast@alternativesrj.co.uk To sign up for the webinar use the following link: https://zehr-institute.org/webinars/rj-teaching-tools-book-launch.html To sign up for the game of the month visit: www.restorativeteachingtools.com To get your copy of the book from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Little-Book-Restorative-Teaching-Tools/dp/168099588X/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=little+book+of+restorative+teaching+tools&qid=1583749768&sr=8-1

It's a loaded show that kicks off with the irrepressible Frank McGoey catching up with us and marking our cards for the graded stakes at Fair Grounds this Saturday. Then at 31:31, Kim Weir of the TRF is here to share a moving story from Florida and to tell us about Leap of Kindness day and an upcoming event in Saratoga. Last but not least, at 45:54 correspondent Naomi Tukker sits down for an in-depth chat with Sheldon Russell where he talks about his time in the game and tips one of his mounts at Laurel on Saturday.

PTF subs for Spencer and talks in depth with horseplayer Frank McGoey who gives us a deep dive into the Lecomte and what he thinks of the runners going forward as well as a discussion about trip handicapping, looking at horses, the double-edged sword of inside information and the importance of networking.

Conor McGoey obliterates Josh in Gorus Maximus.

Kate is hosting a Fork Smart Summit Saturday, May 11, 2019  appropriately named “ Enough Already!” This Summit will feature guest speakers who are as passionate as Kate  living a long healthy life by being more mindfull of what we are choosing.to eat. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lorraine-thibodeau/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lorraine-thibodeau/support

14 Preview Podcast for April 23 2019 with Kate McGoey-Smith --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lorraine-thibodeau/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lorraine-thibodeau/support

Frank McGoey is back by popular demand to tell us all about the rumplemintz incident(00:55), and to walk us through his race-by-race thoughts on the Louisiana Derby card (21:00).

We're bringing back the Roundtable as we welcome in a pair of New Orleanian's to join us to talk about the Louisiana Derby card at Fair Grounds. Gary Palmisano and Frank McGoey join the Roundtable to dissect all the contenders in the La. Derby, the Fair Grounds Oaks and more!

What would you do if you went from being known as the energizer bunny to having declining health, so much so that you are diagnosed as terminally ill, idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension, heart failure, sleep apnea, lung failure, and blindness?  That was the reality for Kate McGoey-Smith.  It wasn't until she watched the popular documentary, Forks Over Knives that she realized there was another way out.  She attended a five-day intensive program at Dr. McDougall's Health and Medical Center. 15 months later of a whole foods, plant-based diet, her vision was fully restored, she no longer needed a lung transplant, her heart failure was gone, and she only needed oxygen at night.  Passionate about her new lifestyle, Kate founded Forksmart.org where she offers coaching, consulting, and speaking.  With her background in social services and nursing, Kate is a really interesting person with compassionate insight.  I loved this episode because we talked about not only how she healed herself with a whole foods plant-based diet, but also the emotional side of being sick and how to support others.   Topics Discussed in the Podcast  How to have empathy for the sick Kate's decline How she used diet to heal herself How to overcome self-limiting beliefs getting from the "why should I do this" to "how should I do this" for lifestyle change  Listen Now     Links Kate's website: Forksmart.org Support the Show If you would like to support the growth my show, I'd love your contribution on.  Patreon.  The current production of this free show is primarily supported out of my own pocket and a small portion is covered through the donations on Patreon. With my Patreon page, you can donate directly to the show which will help me cover the costs and help it grow! Even 4 bucks a month- the cost of one coffee per month helps a LOT! Thanks, I really appreciate your support! Crowdfunding on Patreon – thank you! Shop my products!  Leave a review or share on social media Don't forget to subscribe! Apple Podcasts Stitcher Google Play Spotify Thanks for listening!

Join us in this episode for a special interview only episode with Conor McGoey. Get the inside scoop on the Summit Teams expansion, learn the inspiration for Gorus Maximus, and learn a little more about the man behind inside up games.

Kate McGoey-Smith is absolutely one of the most amazing people I have ever met! Kate faced the challenge of her life: diagnosed with a very rare terminal disease which left her with right-sided heart failure, on continuous oxygen and legally blind. She was also suffering with insulin-dependent type 2 diabetes and neuropathy. Find out how following a whole plant-based lifestyle changed her destiny, and how she lost 120 pounds. In this powerful interview we discuss turning tragedy into blessings and terminology such as collateral beauty...you do not want to miss this one! If you would like to learn more about Kate check her out at https://forksmart.org and the Fork Smart Summit on May 11, 2019 at https://forksmartsummit.com/ As always thank you for listening and don't forget to share this very special interview with your family and friends! Sign up at our website for our weekly email or any one of many free downloads to help you along your journey of the whole food plant based diet! Also, check out Dr. Marbas as she speaks on the She Thrives Summit...vital information we should all know about our health. http://margotfreitag.com/shethrives/signup/lauriem/

In today’s episode of This EndoLife podcast, I’m talking to the wonderful Kate McGoey of The Balance Blueprint. I met Kate at one of my first day retreats and was struck by her positive experience of mindfulness for chronic pain and her pursuit to help others with endometriosis experience the same benefits. Kate has endured seven surgeries, extreme pain and other endometriosis symptoms, but several years ago began working with a nutritionist to manage her pain levels. This eventually led her to discover mindfulness for pain, which she now teaches through free guides, online courses and one to one support. Kate takes us through how chronic pain conditions affect our mental health, emotions and quality of life, why changing our experience of and relationship to pain is so important and how we can learnt to live more positively with endometriosis through mindfulness for pain. Kate is such a calming and soothing presence with such a wealth of information - it was a complete honour to have her on the show! This episode is sponsored by BeYou Cramp Relief Patches. Soothe period cramps the natural way with these 100% natural and discreet menthol and eucalyptus oil stick on patches. Click here to find out more and to shop: https://beyouonline.co.uk/pages/how-it-works This episode is also supported by The Know Your Endo Endo Toolkit, a practical programme for managing endometriosis by Jessica Murnane. Use the code JESSICA at check out for $15 early bird and standard pricing. Click here to get course info and to enrol: https://knowyourendo.com/program This episode is additionally supported by The Gluten Free Baking Academy. A four week online course teaching you the tools, recipes, and know-how to confidently bake in the comfort of your own kitchen. You’ll learn to make incredible flatbreads, quick breads, yeasted breads, and sourdough without dairy, gluten, eggs, or ingredients like gums and highly processed starches or flours. To take a free course tour or to enroll, click here.   Links: The Balance Blueprint Website The Balance Blueprint Instagram Four Sigmatic Four Sigmatic lion’s mane video Headspace Stop, Breath & Think Full Catastrophe Living by John Kabat-Zinn Wherever You Go, There You Are *Amazon links contain affiliate URLS.

Kate McGoey-Smith's story is extremely inspiring. In 2007, Kate was diagnosed with class 3 idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension, a rare disease that only affects 2-4 people in a million.  She was given 5 years to live and was heavily medicated. Through this process, her lungs shut down, which left her relying on an oxygen machine, and she also became legally blind. During this devastating time, she discovered a whole-food plant-based diet. Kate and her family dove straight in and the results that followed were incredible. She lost 110 lbs, reversed her type 2 diabetes, and her eye-sight returned. Kate is now dedicated to helping as many people as she can become educated on how a plant-based diet can transform your health. Her story is amazing, and excited to share our conversation! Keep up with Kate on social media! Instagram: @forksmartcanada Facebook:Fork Smart Twitter: @forksmart Website: www.forksmart.org   Enjoy!   Credits: Music: www.bensound.com 

Staying positive when you are affected by a pain condition is no small feat, yet it is possible. In the episode, Kate McGoey shares her journey using mindfulness to live with Endometriosis and chronic pain. She talks about learning to work with her body, to nourish it instead of numb it and the inspirational work she is doing to empower women in similar situations through The Balance Blueprint.   The Balance Blueprint Website: https://www.thebalanceblueprint.org/ Creating a Positive Life in Pain Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1639179732839819/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_balance_blueprint/   Find Anna:http://annamarsh.co.uk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anna_marsh_nutrition/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/annamarshnutrition/   Find Ché: https://www.chedyer.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/indieyogalife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chedyeryoga/

Russia, as we all know, has sinister “oligarchs” whereas in the United States, we are told, we have “philanthropists,” “job creators,” and “titans of industry” who earn their wealth through hard work, moxie, and guile. Aside from a few cartoonishly evil billionaires – like the Walton family, Peter Thiel, and the Koch brothers – the average American has a warm and fuzzy feeling about the super wealthy.  The most notable of these Benevolent Billionaires is Bill Gates, whose foundation, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, operates the largest overseas “nonprofit” regime in the world, worth over 40 billion dollars–– twice that of the next biggest foundation. The Gates Foundation receives almost uniformly softball coverage from the media, many of whom receive funding from Gates through various investment and donor arrangements, both from his personal coffers and the foundation that bears his name. In this two-part episode we ask how much this network of patronage effects Western media’s overwhelmingly positive and uncritical coverage of Gates. How can one can be critical of this type of massive outsized influence without devolving into paranoia? What is the nature of the capitalist ideology that informs Gates’ so-called philanthropy? And how do his programs often harm those they allegedly aim to help? We are joined this week by Dr. Linsey J. McGoey, associate professor of sociology at the University of Essex and author of the book, “No Such Thing as a Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy.”

This weeks guest is Kate McGoey-Smith from Calgary in Alberta, Canada. Kate earlier in life was 120lbs heavier, she had type two diabetes, heart disease, was legally blind, was on a lung transplant list, and was a list of medications that would fill up a full page. She watched Forks over Knives, taught herself to cook while she was still blind, She has since lost 120lbs, restored her eyesight, and restored so much more of her health. We have a great conversation about her incredible story and I hope that you enjoy!

Kate, like myself, is a nurse, she was living a busy life like many of us do and one day, she developed a cough. Now, this was no ordinary cough and it developed into a lung condition which put Kate on the lung transplant list in a short amount of time. Not only that, Kate quickly developed Diabetes and heart failure. Kate was told she had 2-5 years left to live. A stroke of luck led Kate to a plant based lifestyle and today Kate is thriving and contributes to the whole food plant based community as a Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine Life Instructor at Fork Smart.  

In No Such Thing as a Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy (Verso Books, 2015), Linsey McGoey proposes a new way of discussing philanthropy and, in doing so, revives associated historical debates often overlooked at present: from the ethics of clinical trials to industrial labor organizing in the early 20th century to global financial regulation. Tracing theological and industrial origins, among others, of what is now the field of philanthropy, Dr. McGoey asks how these institutions fit into the larger global economy. More broadly, McGoey suggests that capitalism has become the bedrock of many philanthropic social change efforts, reflected in the terms philanthrocapitalism, impact investment, and social enterprise among others. What, then, are the most appropriate questions to ask about regulation, morality, well-being, accountability, and profitability? No Such Thing As A Free Gift starts by examining the industry in the language of monopolies, investments, regulation, taxes, and democratic participation. Political philosophy and economic justice bookend several of the book’s core arguments, aiming to revisit earlier debates on the relationship between private wealth and the public good, often insisting that these questions are not only relevant to the current philanthropic landscape, but dictate it. While the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is the unapologetic focus of the book, its chapters frame an important set of questions about the role of transnational, largely undemocratic institutions, in local and global policy-making. Anna Levy is an independent researcher and policy analyst with interests in critical political economy, historical memory, histories and philosophies of normalization, accountability politics, science & technology, and structural inequality. She is based in Brooklyn, NY and Amman, Jordan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Such Thing as a Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy (Verso Books, 2015), Linsey McGoey proposes a new way of discussing philanthropy and, in doing so, revives associated historical debates often overlooked at present: from the ethics of clinical trials to industrial labor organizing in the early 20th century to global financial regulation. Tracing theological and industrial origins, among others, of what is now the field of philanthropy, Dr. McGoey asks how these institutions fit into the larger global economy. More broadly, McGoey suggests that capitalism has become the bedrock of many philanthropic social change efforts, reflected in the terms philanthrocapitalism, impact investment, and social enterprise among others. What, then, are the most appropriate questions to ask about regulation, morality, well-being, accountability, and profitability? No Such Thing As A Free Gift starts by examining the industry in the language of monopolies, investments, regulation, taxes, and democratic participation. Political philosophy and economic justice bookend several of the book’s core arguments, aiming to revisit earlier debates on the relationship between private wealth and the public good, often insisting that these questions are not only relevant to the current philanthropic landscape, but dictate it. While the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is the unapologetic focus of the book, its chapters frame an important set of questions about the role of transnational, largely undemocratic institutions, in local and global policy-making. Anna Levy is an independent researcher and policy analyst with interests in critical political economy, historical memory, histories and philosophies of normalization, accountability politics, science & technology, and structural inequality. She is based in Brooklyn, NY and Amman, Jordan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Such Thing as a Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy (Verso Books, 2015), Linsey McGoey proposes a new way of discussing philanthropy and, in doing so, revives associated historical debates often overlooked at present: from the ethics of clinical trials to industrial labor organizing in the early 20th century to global financial regulation. Tracing theological and industrial origins, among others, of what is now the field of philanthropy, Dr. McGoey asks how these institutions fit into the larger global economy. More broadly, McGoey suggests that capitalism has become the bedrock of many philanthropic social change efforts, reflected in the terms philanthrocapitalism, impact investment, and social enterprise among others. What, then, are the most appropriate questions to ask about regulation, morality, well-being, accountability, and profitability? No Such Thing As A Free Gift starts by examining the industry in the language of monopolies, investments, regulation, taxes, and democratic participation. Political philosophy and economic justice bookend several of the book’s core arguments, aiming to revisit earlier debates on the relationship between private wealth and the public good, often insisting that these questions are not only relevant to the current philanthropic landscape, but dictate it. While the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is the unapologetic focus of the book, its chapters frame an important set of questions about the role of transnational, largely undemocratic institutions, in local and global policy-making. Anna Levy is an independent researcher and policy analyst with interests in critical political economy, historical memory, histories and philosophies of normalization, accountability politics, science & technology, and structural inequality. She is based in Brooklyn, NY and Amman, Jordan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Such Thing as a Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy (Verso Books, 2015), Linsey McGoey proposes a new way of discussing philanthropy and, in doing so, revives associated historical debates often overlooked at present: from the ethics of clinical trials to industrial labor organizing in the early 20th century to global financial regulation. Tracing theological and industrial origins, among others, of what is now the field of philanthropy, Dr. McGoey asks how these institutions fit into the larger global economy. More broadly, McGoey suggests that capitalism has become the bedrock of many philanthropic social change efforts, reflected in the terms philanthrocapitalism, impact investment, and social enterprise among others. What, then, are the most appropriate questions to ask about regulation, morality, well-being, accountability, and profitability? No Such Thing As A Free Gift starts by examining the industry in the language of monopolies, investments, regulation, taxes, and democratic participation. Political philosophy and economic justice bookend several of the book’s core arguments, aiming to revisit earlier debates on the relationship between private wealth and the public good, often insisting that these questions are not only relevant to the current philanthropic landscape, but dictate it. While the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is the unapologetic focus of the book, its chapters frame an important set of questions about the role of transnational, largely undemocratic institutions, in local and global policy-making. Anna Levy is an independent researcher and policy analyst with interests in critical political economy, historical memory, histories and philosophies of normalization, accountability politics, science & technology, and structural inequality. She is based in Brooklyn, NY and Amman, Jordan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Such Thing as a Free Gift: The Gates Foundation and the Price of Philanthropy (Verso Books, 2015), Linsey McGoey proposes a new way of discussing philanthropy and, in doing so, revives associated historical debates often overlooked at present: from the ethics of clinical trials to industrial labor organizing in the early 20th century to global financial regulation. Tracing theological and industrial origins, among others, of what is now the field of philanthropy, Dr. McGoey asks how these institutions fit into the larger global economy. More broadly, McGoey suggests that capitalism has become the bedrock of many philanthropic social change efforts, reflected in the terms philanthrocapitalism, impact investment, and social enterprise among others. What, then, are the most appropriate questions to ask about regulation, morality, well-being, accountability, and profitability? No Such Thing As A Free Gift starts by examining the industry in the language of monopolies, investments, regulation, taxes, and democratic participation. Political philosophy and economic justice bookend several of the book’s core arguments, aiming to revisit earlier debates on the relationship between private wealth and the public good, often insisting that these questions are not only relevant to the current philanthropic landscape, but dictate it. While the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is the unapologetic focus of the book, its chapters frame an important set of questions about the role of transnational, largely undemocratic institutions, in local and global policy-making. Anna Levy is an independent researcher and policy analyst with interests in critical political economy, historical memory, histories and philosophies of normalization, accountability politics, science & technology, and structural inequality. She is based in Brooklyn, NY and Amman, Jordan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

About the Crime School Podcast My idea for a Crime School Podcast came in response to several decades of speaking to business owners, and crime victims about how to reduce their risk of physical harm and/or property loss caused by criminal activity. Security expert Chris E. McGoey is the host of Crime School. He facilitates talk-show discussions with industry experts, crime victims, and product manufacturers about the methods, tactics, and tools being used to prevent crime. Chris E McGoey Crime victims learned the hard way that the laws of society, the police, and private security didn't protect them from crime. Becoming a crime victim reminded them that personal safety and preventing property loss at home, at a place of business or when out in public is primarily their responsibility until help arrives. Most crime victims admit that they didn't think much about crime prevention or make plans to prevent specific types of crime, but would now like to learn more about it if the training was accessible and affordable. Let’s not kid ourselves, career criminals have their own crime school and learn their trade in the street, in prison, and online. Unfortunately, their methods of operation adapt faster than law enforcement and private security and their tactics are constantly evolving with new technology." I’m a practicing security consultant and licensed private investigator. I've been studying crime and loss prevention and security management for over 50 years. I’m still learning new things. I see new variations in old criminal methods of operation all the time, especially with the new technology that criminals often use to their advantage. Discussions about Crime School will provide the education and training you need to make better-informed decisions about making places safe for people and property whether you and your family are at home, at your place of business, or out in public. About Crime School Curriculum Crime and loss prevention subject matter: Discussion about breaking crime news and ongoing investigations. Preventing specific crimes against persons & property. Retail loss prevention – robbery, burglary, shoplifting, employee theft. Crime risk assessment & security planning. Home invasion and burglary prevention (homes, apartments & condos). Nightclub & bar security. Convenience store and gas station security. Fast-food and restaurant security. Shopping center security. School & campus security. Hotel & motel security. Travel security. Preventing workplace violence. Personal safety when out in public. Internet crime, fraud & scams. Self-defense & use of force including weapons. Law enforcement and private security training. Probable cause to detain, arrest, false arrest. Liability for our action or inaction. Review of products, hardware, and equipment. Who Should Participate Any concerned citizen who wants to learn how to be safe. Students that are interested in crime prevention careers. Law enforcement professionals. Corporate security management. Security consultants & investigators. Loss prevention professionals. Security guards and proprietary security officers. Risk managers & Insurance underwriters. Commercial property owners & managers. Business owners & operators. Attorneys interested premises liability & negligence claims. Equipment suppliers and service contractors. Podcast Talk Show Format Crime School uses a talk-show format to interview crime victims and industry experts, criminologists, investigators, business operators, and crime prevention specialists that have been successful in solving specific crime problems in various settings. We interview security and personal safety product manufacturers to learn about the latest in hardware, equipment, and technology that can be used as tools to fight crime.