Podcast appearances and mentions of megan thompson

Weber State Volleyball In-Depth 2015 Alumni. Hear from some 2015 alumni that laid the foundation of our program and find out what they're up to now. Head coach Jeremiah Larsen talks with Andrea Hale, Jesse Hoover, Thamires Cavalcanti, Megan Thompson and Amanda Varley.

In recent years, hospital systems have been buying up medical practices at a rapid pace. Now, patients getting routine medical care are being hit with high costs and unexpected hospital fees — even if they never visited a hospital. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In recent years, hospital systems have been buying up medical practices at a rapid pace. Now, patients getting routine medical care are being hit with high costs and unexpected hospital fees — even if they never visited a hospital. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Tune in as we get the honor to introduce our new Lead Pastors Josh and Megan Thompson

Megan ThompsonLike many interior designers, Megan Thompson owns her design firm. She has a bachelor's degree in sustainable interior design from Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design. Despite all the knowledge she gained in her education, she found implementing sustainability into her work frustrating. No single platform exists where all the information is easily accessible and saves you time on your projects. She decided to take matters into her own hands and created Interior Design greenList to make sustainable design easy to understand and implement, regardless of a designer's background or experience. At Interior Design greenList, Megan teaches designers about sustainability so they can navigate the industry, be ready for new baselines in industry standards, speak to industry partners with confidence, and become the go-to designer for sustainability in their area. https://idgreenlist.com/

In this episode of Green Room Sydney and Chloe interview Megan Thompson, a former IHOPKC singer. Megan shares her journey of stumbling upon IHOPKC in her 20s to navigating the fallout after the abuse allegations came to light. She shares some of the positive experiences she had, while also unpacking the red flags she now sees clearly, like the elitist culture and lack of accountability.

Across the nation, hundreds of military sites have contaminated waterways with toxic "forever chemicals." In part two of our series, special correspondent Megan Thompson reports on the potential health impacts of that toxic water and the veterans who fear it has made them sick. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Across the nation, hundreds of military sites have contaminated waterways with toxic "forever chemicals." In part two of our series, special correspondent Megan Thompson reports on the potential health impacts of that toxic water and the veterans who fear it has made them sick. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Defense Department missed a deadline this fall to stop using a toxic firefighting foam that has caused widespread contamination across the country. In the small town of Oscoda, Michigan, a group of citizens has been fighting to hold the Air Force accountable for polluting their waterways. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports in the first of a two-part series. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Defense Department missed a deadline this fall to stop using a toxic firefighting foam that has caused widespread contamination across the country. In the small town of Oscoda, Michigan, a group of citizens has been fighting to hold the Air Force accountable for polluting their waterways. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports in the first of a two-part series. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Detroit has been in the headlines during this campaign with Donald Trump comparing the city to "a developing nation." But Detroit is also known for its creativity. One couple is using the arts to transform an entire neighborhood, emphasizing possibility. Special correspondent Megan Thompson visited "Little Village" to see its big plans. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Detroit has been in the headlines during this campaign with Donald Trump comparing the city to "a developing nation." But Detroit is also known for its creativity. One couple is using the arts to transform an entire neighborhood, emphasizing possibility. Special correspondent Megan Thompson visited "Little Village" to see its big plans. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Detroit has been in the headlines during this campaign with Donald Trump comparing the city to "a developing nation." But Detroit is also known for its creativity. One couple is using the arts to transform an entire neighborhood, emphasizing possibility. Special correspondent Megan Thompson visited "Little Village" to see its big plans. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Detroit has been in the headlines during this campaign with Donald Trump comparing the city to "a developing nation." But Detroit is also known for its creativity. One couple is using the arts to transform an entire neighborhood, emphasizing possibility. Special correspondent Megan Thompson visited "Little Village" to see its big plans. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

[smart_track_player url="https://traffic.libsyn.com/gbespodcast/GBES_With_Lee_Newton_1.mp3" ]  is an entrepreneur who works tirelessly to educate the industry on more sustainable practices, from sourcing to implementation. After facing frustration with sustainable sourcing she began a project that allows designers to easily find vendors that meet rigorous sustainability criteria. Through the process of building the greenList platform. She was surprised to learn that over 80% of the residential designers do not have a formal education. And even those that do did not have sustainability as part of their curriculum. By creating a new platform that's accessible to residential designers closes a longstanding educational gap and creates new stands in conscious design. Drawing inspiration from unfamiliar spaces and traditional, time-honored elements, Megan lives not just for design, but for design that helps others love what they do, where they live, and how they feel when they step into a space that feels like them. For Megan, no two days are the same and this unparalleled edge that every day and every project brings just ensures an unmatched, custom design for all clients. You'll notice Megan's relaxed personality and tasteful wit as she collaborates on projects with you, the vendors, contractors, and installers. Show Highlight Her Projects include both residential and commercial renovations. Targeted messaging to attract sustainability-focused clients. Interior Design Greenlist is a platform for designers that aims to simplify the sourcing process by pre-vetting companies based on sustainability criteria. Sustainability is becoming more prominent in the interior design community. The rise of eco-friendly materials and practices has led to demand for sustainable design solutions among homeowners and commercial clients. Understanding product lifecycles and identifying genuine sustainable practice. Regulatory pressures and market trends are driving innovation in sustainable materials and manufacturing processes. Challenges in identifying greenwashing. Focus on net-zero construction and enhancing indoor air quality. Show Resource and Information Don't forget to catch more episodes and resources for all of your green building news at the website. Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES: GBES is excited our membership community is growing.  Consider joining our membership community as members are given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions. If you are preparing for an exam, there will be more insurances that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member, and so much more. Go to to learn more about the 4 different levels of access to this one-of-a-kind career-advancing green building community! If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on . We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the ! Copyright © 2024 GBES

A first in the fashion world is putting a burgeoning sector on the map. A fashion show in Santa Fe, New Mexico, featured clothing created by Indigenous designers from the U.S. and Canada. Special correspondent Megan Thompson had a front-row seat for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A first in the fashion world is putting a burgeoning sector on the map. A fashion show in Santa Fe, New Mexico, featured clothing created by Indigenous designers from the U.S. and Canada. Special correspondent Megan Thompson had a front-row seat for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

How do you tell the difference between honest sustainable companies and those that are trying to trick you with greenwashing in their marketing?This is just one of many questions you might have if you're thinking about going green in your interior design business, so I've recruited the help of expert Megan Thompson to answer some of those questions and point you in the right direction. In this episode of the Interior Design Business podcast, we're talking about how interior design impacts the planet through excessive waste and contributions to global emissions and what you can do to make a difference. Topics covered in this episode include:How many tons of furniture end up in landfill each year Lies you've been told about sustainability in interior design A quick and easy trick to know if a product is really “green” or not If you want to go green but you don't know where to start, Megan's got you covered. I would love to connect on Facebook: facebook.com/InteriorDesignBusinessAcademy or Instagram: instagram.com/interiordesignbusinessacademy!Show notes are available at https://interiordesignbusinessacademy.com.

South Africa is celebrating 30 years since apartheid ended and Nelson Mandela became the nation's first Black president. In the U.S., a South African musical group is spreading Mandela's message of racial reconciliation and healing while reminding us that the fight for equality in both nations is far from over. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

South Africa is celebrating 30 years since apartheid ended and Nelson Mandela became the nation's first Black president. In the U.S., a South African musical group is spreading Mandela's message of racial reconciliation and healing while reminding us that the fight for equality in both nations is far from over. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Explore the complexities of data in marketing with Megan Thompson, data strategist and founder of Lore Data, where we discuss the indispensable role of data strategists, AI, and the human element in data management and interpretation.  SHOWPAGE: www.ninjacat.io/blog/whos-really-driving-the-data  © 2024, NinjaCat

More than 50,000 Americans took their own lives in 2023, the nation's highest yearly rate of suicide on record. Farmers are 3.5 times more likely to die by suicide than the general population, according to the National Rural Health Association. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports from Wisconsin on the burden farmers often deal with and what's being done to help them. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

More than 50,000 Americans took their own lives in 2023, the nation's highest yearly rate of suicide on record. Farmers are 3.5 times more likely to die by suicide than the general population, according to the National Rural Health Association. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports from Wisconsin on the burden farmers often deal with and what's being done to help them. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Meg runs a data training and consultancy called Lore to help humanise the use of data in marketing and make it accessible for everyone to use effectively. In this episode, Meg and I chat about all things data and how it can help make your digital marketing work in your favour. We discuss why data is important, how to know where to get started, what mistakes people make and advice. Meg has an incredible template which EVERYONE needs to download, just here: www.lore-data.com/templates Where can you connect with Meg? LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/megan-thompson-2250a816/ Website: https://www.lore-data.com/

The Mississippi River is a superhighway for American agricultural products, but a warm fall and extreme drought conditions have contributed to its water levels dropping to record lows. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports from Missouri on what conditions along this vital commercial route mean for farmers who rely on it to get their crops to market. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Mississippi River is a superhighway for American agricultural products, but a warm fall and extreme drought conditions have contributed to its water levels dropping to record lows. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports from Missouri on what conditions along this vital commercial route mean for farmers who rely on it to get their crops to market. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Every year, millions of Americans use guns recreationally, not only for hunting, but also for target sports like skeet and trapshooting. A growing number of young people are participating in shooting sports, a trend that is raising concerns for some. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

St. Paul, Minnesota, is home to the nation's largest population of Hmong, an Indigenous people from Southeast Asia. After the Vietnam War, thousands of Hmong refugees ended up in the Upper Midwest and have called the area home for nearly 50 years, but their cooking hadn't quite found a foothold in the local restaurant scene. As special correspondent Megan Thompson reports, one chef seems to be changing that. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

St. Paul, Minnesota, is home to the nation's largest population of Hmong, an Indigenous people from Southeast Asia. After the Vietnam War, thousands of Hmong refugees ended up in the Upper Midwest and have called the area home for nearly 50 years, but their cooking hadn't quite found a foothold in the local restaurant scene. As special correspondent Megan Thompson reports, one chef seems to be changing that. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In Louisiana, coastal erosion is claiming an average amount of land equivalent to a football field every hour. Some Native American communities in the southeastern part of the state are the hardest hit. Special correspondent Megan Thompson brings us the story of three Indigenous communities fighting to save their tribal lands. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In Louisiana, coastal erosion is claiming an average amount of land equivalent to a football field every hour. Some Native American communities in the southeastern part of the state are the hardest hit. Special correspondent Megan Thompson brings us the story of three Indigenous communities fighting to save their tribal lands. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In 2022, the Biden administration announced it would pay to help several Native American tribes move away from coastlines and rivers, where waters are rising due to climate change. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports on an earlier relocation effort in Louisiana that ran into some unexpected complications. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In today's episode, we talk with Megan Thompson. She is the social media guru at our company Merged Media. She is the TikTok guru. She has attracted an impressive following of over 103,000 followers on TikTok. She consistently puts out amazing content on TikTok.Her maiden TikTok video was a dance video, which she quickly realized that it wasn't to her appeal. She moved on to making random, funny, relatable content that quickly gave her traction. Thanks to some of her viral videos, she has attracted companies such as fashion and skincare brands seeking her to promote their products.Meghan observes that a company can use your TikTok account to niche by posting content on your ideal target audience. On the other hand, she reckons that the best marketing strategy for an individual seeking to sell themselves as content creators is to seek out a wider variety of audiences through their content. (As many audiences as you can get in front of, do it).Initially, she rolled out freestyle by posting whatever she wanted. Lately, she has decided to niche down on wedding TikTok. She observes that a trend inspires her creative idea. With the help of her iPhone reminder app, she compiles a list of trendy ideas that become the content source for her TikTok account. Time Stamps (1:24) Meghan's Journey to TikTok Success (2:30) Is she monetizing her Tiktok account? (03:43) Using TikTok accounts for different audiences (7:00) How to know what to post(The ideal idea of posting) (7:43) The content thought idea process (09:15) Analyzing past traction for future TikTok content  (12:12) Successful hacks for TikTok content  (13:31) Best strategies for gaining traction on TikTok as a beginner  (14:42) Creativity on a client's account  (17:53) Sources of TikTok content  (18:43) Her thoughts on the impending shutdown of TikTok in the US  (19:57) Megan's product on TikTok (24:24) Meghan's contact information and choice of brand ambassador. 

Have you been curious about getting into commercial design?In this episode, I'm sitting down with Megan Thompson from Spark Interiors to talk all about her journey to becoming a commercial designer. She's sharing what her path to success has looked like and some of the things that helped the most along the way. From graduating during a recession to hustling as a new designer to hiring her own team, she's covering it all, and boy does she have some wisdom for you. Even if commercial design isn't your area of expertise, there's a lot to be learned from Megan's story, so you're not going to want to miss this! I would love to connect on Facebook: facebook.com/InteriorDesignBusinessAcademy or Instagram: instagram.com/interiordesignbusinessacademy!Show notes are available at https://interiordesignbusinessacademy.com.Go to interiordesignbusinessacademy.com, click on the pop-up to learn more and register for free!

Megan grew up fascinated by how us humans work—the things we do and why we do them. She's always known her dharma, her soul purpose, is to serve others, and through Ayurveda and coaching she has been given the gift to do just that!Megan is a Spiritual Life Coach and Ayurvedic Health Coach here to help you embody the self, discover your joy, and unfold your dharma. She is the guide, helping you use your pain as the bridge to your healing, bringing you back into the co-creator role to live a soul aligned life you so deserve. Ayurveda is her main lens for life, but she also draws in tools and practices from Science, Psychology, Yoga, Breathwork, and Human Design to help you create your own Spiritual Toolbox and come home to yourself.Work with Megan 1:1 in her Soul Purpose Mentorships, or check out her upcoming Program that starts in January—BYST: Building Your Spiritual Toolbox www.unfoldyourdharma.comConnect with her!IG: @unfoldyourdharmahttps://www.instagram.com/unfoldyourdharma/Tiktok: @unfoldyourdharmahttps://www.tiktok.com/@unfoldyourdharma?_t=8WfG4MK6zew&_r=1YouTube: Dharma Wellnesshttps://youtube.com/channel/UCLxoEPrJVc6VO37Obllae6QFb: Dharma Wellness Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/512259340648752/?ref=share_group_linkSupport the showCONNECT WITH VASAVI: Say It Out Loud Group Program begins January 5th!—enroll today! Say It Out Loud Book—get on the waitlist! Book a Chat—click here to book Follow Vasavi Kumar on IG

A recent report from the Department of Transportation showed that complaints from flyers with disabilities have more than doubled since before the pandemic, leading the department to announce a "Bill of Rights" to help people understand their protections under federal law. Some airports are stepping up to help ensure everyone has a smooth ride. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A recent report from the Department of Transportation showed that complaints from flyers with disabilities have more than doubled since before the pandemic, leading the department to announce a "Bill of Rights" to help people understand their protections under federal law. Some airports are stepping up to help ensure everyone has a smooth ride. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

An aerospace group in Michigan wants to build the first rocket launch sites in the Midwest, including a spaceport right along Lake Superior. But many locals are fighting to keep the plan from taking off, citing concerns about environmental impacts. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

An aerospace group in Michigan wants to build the first rocket launch sites in the Midwest, including a spaceport right along Lake Superior. But many locals are fighting to keep the plan from taking off, citing concerns about environmental impacts. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Thank you for listening!!!Connect with Megan on Instagram hereCheck out Megan's website hereEnrollment for the next round of the Say It Out Loud group program is open.  Click here to enroll. The next round starts August 5th.90-minute Rent Vasavi's Brain Session—click here to book your appointment.VIP 3-month 1:1 coaching. Reply back to this message if you are interested or click here to apply & set up a call to see if it is a fit.ONE Day LIVE EVENT in Austin, TX on October 4th, 2022—10 spots total click here to purchase your ticket. Website: https://www.vasavikumar.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mynameisvasavi

A blockbuster exhibition in the early 2000's made the women of Gee's Bend, Alabama, famous for their visually stunning quilts. But the success didn't translate into meaningful economic gains for their isolated community. Now, new opportunities are helping change that. With support from the Souls Grown Deep Foundation, the quilters now have sold-out Etsy shops and collaborations with high-profile fashion designers. Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Three years ago, the shipwreck of the Clotilda, the last slave ship to arrive in the U.S., was found near Mobile, Alabama. Archeologists are now learning details about the horrific journey endured by its captives. Clotilda descendants hope the new attention will help revitalize their long-neglected community and spread their ancestors' story of strength and resilience. Megan Thompson reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

At the top of the trust pyramid is "trust in yourself", closely followed by "trust in interpersonal relationships". Our guest this week can attest to how these two factors can have a profound impact on the trajectory of someone's business, relationships and life in general. In today's episode of Lead With Trust, Sue chats with Megan Thompson, Senior Vice President at https://fa.ml.com/california/walnut-creek/sladekgroup/ (Sladek Thompson Group) and one of the top Wealth Advisors in the United States. You'll discover the key lessons Megan has learned along the way to becoming ranked by Forbes as one of America's Top Women Wealth Advisors. You'll learn how embracing her authentic self and not conforming to industry standards proved to be a pivot point in Megan's business. You'll learn what Megan role as a financial advisor at Merrill Lynch Wealth Management entails. Many people aren't aware of the value a financial advisor can bring to the table. You'll learn practical steps you can take today to advance your career or business and carve out a niche for yourself in your industry. Join Sue and Megan for this insightful and value-packed discussion.  Enjoy! What You'll Learn in this Show: How childhood interactions and games can shape who we become as adults. Megan's advice on how to discover your authentic self. Why business owners need to go beyond making 'good money to building wealth. How to choose a financial advisor.  A look into Megan's unique approach to dealing with her clients and how its helped her forge better and long-lasting relationships. Megan's take on how to increase the trust level in the wealth management industry, as well as how to elevate your trust with your own clients. And so much more... Resources: https://fa.ml.com/california/walnut-creek/sladekgroup/ (Sladek Thompson Group) Megan's email: mthompson17@ml.com https://sudyco.com/ (Sudyco™ Trusted Leadership Programs) Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suedyer/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/suedyer/) To access your trusted leader profile: https://sudyco.com/profile/ (https://sudyco.com/profile/)

In the fifth episode of the COUGS in Sport Management podcast, guest Megan Thompson talks about her experiences with WSU, CWU, and UW athletics and how they led to her current position with Pac-12 Networks. Tune in to hear how this WSU Sport Management alumna has found success through her program experience and networking!

In the fifth episode of the COUGS in Sport Management podcast, guest Megan Thompson talks about her experiences with WSU, CWU, and UW athletics and how they led to her current position with Pac-12 Networks. Tune in to hear how this WSU Sport Management alumna has found success through her program experience and networking!

Today, Chase and Chris sit down with Megan Thompson, financial expert, to discuss financial planning, what young professionals should focus on, and much more! Tune into this fun, engaging conversation to hear Megan's top tips on being financially free! Check us out online!ClassAftrDark.com@ClassAftrDark on Instagram + Twitterfacebook.com/ClassAftrDarkhttps://bit.ly/3bxw20M (YouTube)

1-5: Megan Thompson, Clay County Commissioner by KCMO Talk Radio

Participating in a live coaching session on air takes a lot of courage, and today’s guest, Megan Thompson, has stepped up to the plate. In this episode, Megan, who is an existing client of Chris’s, shares the current confidence roadblock she is facing. As someone who has already experienced a 60 percent increase in fulfillment in just five sessions, Megan has seen just how powerful coaching and be, and her desire is now to share that with others. Of course, when trying something new, self-doubt sets in, so we talk about how to act from a place of confidence and ultimately make better decisions. Megan knows that she has to look for evidence to prove her limiting beliefs wrong, and this has already come in the form of being told she is a great coach. Although validation from others can be helpful, Megan displays incredible awareness knowing that true, unshakeable confidence comes from within. We also talk about acting from a place of abundance and not scarcity, reframing rejection as a learning moment, and why you cannot solve your problems with the same brain that created it. Megan is a fantastic example of someone who enjoys the challenge of continually showing up for themselves and pursuing growth. Tune in to hear more!Key Points From This Episode:Get to know Megan, why she chose a career in sales, and the fulfillment she finds from this.Megan's celebration this week: A coaching session with a friend and working out every day.How Megan would know she has full confidence in her coaching ability.What Megan feels at the thought of pitching her coaching service right now.The paralysis Megan feels when she is overwhelmed and the results she gets.Excitement Megan experiences at the thought of taking the ideal steps as a coach.Finding evidence to prove your fears wrong to pursue your dreams.The barriers that stand in Megan’s way of showing up as a confident coach.Why defining success by other people’s standards made Megan so unhappy.The empowerment that Megan feels making decisions from a place of confidence.How journaling has helped Megan get her head right for the day.The massive action Megan knows she needs to take — Sharing her coaching services with people.Why sharing the results she has had from coaching is important to Megan.What Megan is willing to commit to make her desired transformation a reality.Tweetables:“Any time you make a decision from fear, then it’s most likely the wrong one.” — Megan Thompson [0:19:04]“Your thoughts are going to create those feelings. Those feelings will immediately devolve into action or inaction and that will predict the results you get.” — Chris Goodman [0:21:11]“My success isn’t rooted in other people’s acceptance of me, but it’s instead rooted in how I feel about my ability and if I’m pleased with my outcome or not.” — Megan Thompson [0:26:22]“If I can show people the life that I’m building for myself and the life that I want to continue to build and create, people are so attracted to that and they want that freedom and excitement too.” — Megan Thompson [0:39:26]Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Megan Thompson on InstagramDiSC ProfileMariah CareyTaylor SwiftGoodman CoachingChris Goodman on LinkedIn

Betsy and Amanda chat with the hosts of the Mommy Needs a Break podcast, Marisa Johnson and Megan Thompson about loft bed mutinies, somewhat normal 4th of July parties, dating your newborn baby and talking to your families about race. Check out the Mommy Needs a Break podcast at http://mnabpodcast.com. -- SHOW INFORMATION Why Mommy Drinks Merchandise Facebook Page: @WhyMommyDrinksPodcast Facebook Group: @WhyMommyDrinks Instagram: @WhyMommyDrinksPodcast Twitter: @MommyDrinksShow Email: WhyMommyDrinksPodcast@gmail.com Sh*tshows Hotline: 424-279-8842 Music: TylerWalkerMusic.com Artwork: James Mulholland Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Subscribe: Spotify

Megan Thompson is owner of Spark Interiors, Darin Rose CFM, SFP, GGP is Facility Manager at the City of Lone Tree, and Darren Kanthal is an HR consultant and Principal of The Kanthal Group. In September 2019, Mike Petrusky met in Denver, CO with Megan, “FM” Darin, and “HR” Darren to broadcast a live webinar called “Essential Workplace Collaborations: Designing the Workplace for the Workforce of Tomorrow”. This webinar was recorded in front of a live audience at the 2019 RockCon Built Environment Expo & Conference where the panel explored practical ways to encourage collaboration across departments, design space to meet the needs of your workforce, and inspire you be a workplace innovator in your organization! Download the FREE “Workplace & Space Management Software” report from Verdantix: https://www.iofficecorp.com/verdantix-report-mp Download the full webinar conversation: https://www.iofficecorp.com/webinar-download-essential-workplace-collaborations Connect with Megan Thompson on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meganthompson-interiordesigner/ Connect with “FM” Darin Rose on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darinrose1/ Connect with “HR” Darren Kanthal on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenkanthal/ Register for the next iOFFICE webinar on “Defining Your Workplace - A Vision for the Future”: https://www.iofficecorp.com/live-webinar-defining-your-workplace Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/ Share your thoughts with Mike via email: podcast@iOFFICECORP.com Learn more about iOFFICE’s workplace experience solutions: https://www.iOFFICECORP.com/  

Thirty years old with stage 4 cancer and a treatment plan that doesn't seem to be working - that is the unwelcome journey for Megan Thompson. How can you face such physical hardship and bitter disappointment, and not get angry with God? And if you do feel angry, can you still have faith?

The first ever episode with a brief introduction of your host, Megan Thompson.

Welcome to Episode 462 of Moving at the Speed of Creativity podcasts, a now-wildly irregular podcast by Dr. Wesley Fryer (@wfryer) focusing on digital creativity, media literacy, digital literacy and instructional technology. This episode includes two segments. The first is an interview with Megan Thompson (@seeingnewshapes), our elementary art teacher at Casady School in Oklahoma City. This past spring, Megan had an opportunity to travel to the Chicago area and spend part of a day with Tricia Fuglestad (@fuglefun). Tricia is an amazing elementary art teacher and utilizes a wide variety of technologies in her classroom to encourage creativity and empower student expression. Shelly Fryer (@sfryer) and Wes interviewed Megan about her experiences, observations and takeaways from her time with Tricia in early June, 2018. The second segment of this podcast is a conversation between Shelly and Wes about their two recent Make Media Camp workshops (@MakeMediaCamp) with teachers in Kansas City and Oklahoma City. They highlight a variety of lessons learned and changes they've made to this one day media experience which introduces teachers to six different media projects and classroom activities: narrated images, photo collages, class radio shows / podcasts, paper-slide videos, Goose Chase mobile media scavenger hunts, and multimedia eBooks. Learn more about Make Media Camps on www.MakeMediaCamp.com, and access all workshop curricula from these workshops on the Archives link under Resources. Check out the shownotes for this podcast for links to additionally referenced resources.

"Thru-hiking the Appalachian Trail is just section hiking the earth." - The Real Hiking Viking If Comic Con and Burning Man had a baby- and that baby was raised on the Appalachian Trail- this festival baby would be none other than Trail Days.  And that's precisely the recording location of Episode 13 of Backpacker Radio.  Badger is joined by The Real Hiking Viking as well as the dynamic duo of Stories from the Trail, Gary Sizer and Megan Thompson, to talk about Trail Days, thru-hiking, the military, The Lone Star Trail (again, unfortunately), FKT training for the Colorado Trail, and much more.  Weaved throughout the episode are interviews with 2018 AT thru-hikers, touching on their favorite moments from their journey so far.  And last but certainly not least is a conversation with Tom Kennedy, co-founder of Hike for Mental Health, an organization dedicated to eliminating the stigma of mental health disorders while raising money for research, and promoting the health benefits of being out in nature. The show is brought to you by Sawyer and fueled by whiskey. Topics in this episode include:  Stories from the Trail Podcast Gary "Green Giant" Sizer's before and after photo Where is the Next Shelter (Gary's first book) The Best Beards from the Appalachian Trail Hike for Mental Health FKT Proboards and their new site FKTs Explained Liz Kidder's favorite piece of gear: The Hyperlite Mountain Gear Southwest Backpack Wilt's favorite piece of gear: Patagonia's R1 Hoody Appalachian Trials Yard Sale aka Ashley Manning Stories from the Trail Episode with Miss Janet Badger's Interview with Miss Janet IBTAT Have any praise, questions, praise, comments, praise or praise for Backpacker Radio?  Reach out to podcast@thetrek.co. This episode was recorded at Wayfinder Co-op. Intro song Walking Slow by Animal Years. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes (and please leave us a review)! Download this podcast.  Find us on Stitcher and Google Play. A super big thank you to our Chuck Norris Award winner(s) from Patreon: Sawyer Products, Evaristo Villela A big thank you to our Cinnamon Connection Champions from Patreon: Gregory Gardner, Kate Hurley, Clint "DuctTape" Sherbet, and Peter Leven. Follow The Real Hiking Viking, Gary Sizer, Megan Thompson, Backpacker Radio, The Trek, Chaunce, and Badger on Instagram. Follow The Trek and Chaunce on YouTube Follow The Trek on Facebook, Twitter and sign up for our newsletter.

Classroom 2.0 LIVE webinar "Inspiring Student Creativity with Media" with special guest presenter, Wes Fryer, August 12, 2017. We are so excited to welcome back the always inspiring Wes Fryer! In addition to highlighting examples of “WOW work” by students (borrowing a wonderful term from Seesaw professional development coordinator Angela Gadtke @MrsGadtke) he will also share a “digital magic trick” demo using the new iOS app by Microsoft, “Seeing AI.” Wes will be sharing tips and tools for how can we make learning in school more engaging, positively memorable, and transformatively empowering. Google Slides, including links to all referenced student examples and other resources, are available in the Livebinder for today's presentation. https://www.livebinders.com/play/play?id=2233576 Dr. Wesley Fryer (@wfryer) is a teacher, author, speaker, and the Director of Technology for Casady School in Oklahoma City. He is the co-host of the weekly “EdTech Situation Room” webshow and podcast (@edtechSR) and co-leads an after school STEAM club for elementary students with Megan Thompson (@seeingnewshapes). In 2013-2015 he taught STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) to 4th and 5th grade students at Independence Elementary School in Yukon, Oklahoma. (stem.wesfryer.com) He is the author of several books on effectively using digital technologies to communicate, tell stories, create media projects and develop STEM coding skills. (www.wesfryer.com/books) Wes leads 3 day iPad Media Camps (www.ipadmediacamp.com) teaching educators how to effectively use iPads in the classroom to create narrated slideshows, quick edit videos, interactive writing, and other kinds of media projects. (www.ipadmediacamp.com/matrix) Wes became a Google Certified Teacher in 2009, was named an Apple Distinguished Educator in 2005, and a PBS Digital Innovator in 2014. He helps organize free EdCamp and PLAYDATE professional development events in Oklahoma (www.edcampOK.org) as well as the free, annual K-12 Online Conference (@k12online) each year. Wes teaches coding and virtual design/collaboration workshops for teachers and students through The Div Jr (@thedivorg) using MinecraftEDU and Scratch software. He’s the father of 3 wonderful kids and is married to Shelly Fryer (@sfryer) who is also an incredible educator.

This episode of Casady Voices includes an interview with lower school art teacher Megan Thompson, who has been using an iPad in the past year to enhance and augment student learning. By using the iPad "AirPlaying" to an Apple TV connected television, encouraging students to record audio reflections about their artwork, and documenting the process of creating art projects, Mrs. Thompson is finding the iPad to be a transformative addition to her classroom toolkit as a teacher. Learn more about what is happening in Mrs. Thompson's art classroom by following her on Twitter: http://twitter.com/seeingnewshapes

Welcome to the November 5, 2016, podcast episode of "Moving at the Speed of Creativity" with Wesley Fryer, which explores topics relating to artificial reality, free online learning channels and a STEAM Studio reflection. Wes discusses Steven Levy's recent article for Backchannel, "The Google Assistant Needs You," and our current "transition era" as artificial intelligence (AI) technologies mature and become normalized in our lives. He also discusses Elon Musk's recent announcement about camouflaged solar roof panels, and a recent video interview with Musk in which he discussed his reasons for starting the OpenAI (@openai) initiative. Musk's concerns about mature AI technologies are not limited to a RoboCop-style malicious AI future, but also include the danger of AI technologies being tightly controlled by a small number of entities. To guard against the dangers latent in that future scenario, Musk wants more groups, individuals and nations to have access to powerful AI algorithms and capabilities through the open source movement. In part two of the podcast, Wes discussed some of his favorite podcast channels and websites which provide fantastic opportunities for free, online learning. This begins with the K12 Online Conference (@k12online) which launched its 2016-17 mini-conference series on October 21st with a 3 part keynote and live panel discussion on YouTube Live with Julie Lindsay (@julielindsay). This first strand of the conference this year focuses on global collaboration. Strand two will focus on "Learning Spaces" and starts November 14th with a keynote by David Jakes (@djakes). Favorite tech podcasts mentioned by Wes in this episode include Clockwise by RelayFM (@clockwisepod), The Committed (@CommittedShow), and Note to Self (@notetoself). Wes also mentioned his weekly podcast and live webshow (on most Wednesday nights) The EdTech Situation Room (@edtechSR). The third part of this podcast features a recorded reflection by elementary art teacher Megan Thompson (@seeingnewshapes) and Wes discussing the "STEAM Studio" after-school enrichment class the co-taught this past semester together. They discuss things that went well, things they would change, and success stories from this STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) collaboration. If you listen to and enjoy this episode, please reach out to Wes with a comment or via a Twitter reply to @wfryer. Thanks for listening to "Moving at the Speed of Creativity!"

170: Proper 5C (June 5, 2016) Voice in the Wilderness: Galatians 1:11-24 with Megan Thompson Gospel Reading: Luke 7:11-17 Raising the Widow’s Son Second Reading: 1 Kings 17:8-24 Raising the Widow’s Son - OT Style! Psalm Nugget: Psalm 146 Richard Bruxvoort Colligan (psalmimmersion.com, @pomopsalmist) Support the Show: Donate and Audible Voice in the Wilderness: Galatians 1:11-24 with Megan Thompson, pastor of Bondville UMC and Mt Vernon UMC in Champaign, Illinois. Featured Musician - Jonathan Rundman “No One Does the Things My Lord Can Do,” from his album “A Heartland Liturgy.” website facebook twitter: @jonathanrundman

Stars coach Megan Thompson talks about their winning stream, Mansfield's ankle, having 5 point guards. Helen Theoharakis and Carol do their review and preview thang.

Stars coach Megan Thompson talks about their winning stream, Mansfield's ankle, having 5 point guards. Helen Theoharakis and Carol do their review and preview thang.

Live from Perth AirportFrom BayFM 6 Feb 2016 10:30-10:45amwith Michael Chettle and Carol Wical

Live from Perth AirportFrom BayFM 6 Feb 2016 10:30-10:45amwith Michael Chettle and Carol Wical

"Faculty member Dr. Megan Thompson, along with students from the UNM College of Pharmacy, are heading to schools and across Albuquerque and other parts of New Mexico to warn young people of the dangers of prescription drug misuse and abuse. Dr. Thompson's novel approach to the seminar has not only grabbed the attention of the students who attend, but also the American Pharmacists Association, which recently honored her with the Generation Rx Award of Excellence."