Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Lamb

Fiends, Queens, and Carnies! Oh my! We're covering Fiends for its 18th anniversary with Adam Harrell, Chris Cargile, and Michael Lamb from Chasing Victory. We go track by track through the record, and we have a bonus discussion afterward that you don't want to miss. Hold out your hand now baby, close your eyes. We're gonna take you on a journey tonight.If you like what you hear, please rate, review, subscribe, and follow!Connect with us here:Email: contact@churchjamsnow.comSite: https://www.churchjamsnow.com/IG: @churchjamsnowTwitter: @churchjamsnowFB: https://www.facebook.com/churchjamsnowpodcastPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/churchjamsnowpodcast

Today Nicole is joined by Nick Trudgett, Craig Greenberg,Chief Commercial Officer from Gatekeeper in the US and a very special guest, Michael Lamb, recently retired Vice President of Asset Protection & Safety at Kroger Inc. where he oversaw the strategic and tactical direction related tothe shrinkage, waste control and safety across the Kroger enterprise. Michael has also worked for the world'slargest retailer, Walmart, and the World's largest DIY retail, Home Depot.  We talk about retail theft trends in the US, and look at how Kroger deployed the Gatekeeper solution to keep their staff safe whilst reducing loss in their stores.Contact details :PPFF - https://www.profitprotection.co/Michael Lamb - MLamb Consulting Services, LLCmike.h.lamb@gmail.comCraig Greenberg - https://www.linkedin.com/in/craig-greenberg/Gatekeeper Systems - https://www.linkedin.com/company/gatekeeper-systems-apac/Nicole Smith - https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicole-smith-83ba7255/

The hosts discuss Augustine and Niebuhr with Dr. Michael Lamb.

Sunday PM sermon

Augustine is usually described as a pessimist with a bleak view of human evil and corruption. Michael Lamb thinks that is a simplistic reading. Augustine has interesting things to say about hope as a virtue.   

In the last episode of season three, Grace talks with Dr. Michael Lamb on the great African bishop and theologian, St. Augustine of Hippo, and the virtue of hope.  Michael Lamb is the F. M. Kirby Foundation Chair of Leadership and Character, Executive Director of the Program for Leadership and Character, and Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities at Wake Forest University. He is also a Research Fellow with the Oxford Character Project. He holds a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, a B.A. in political science from Rhodes College, and a second B.A. in philosophy and theology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar. An award-winning teacher, his research and teaching focus on leadership, character, and the role of virtues in public life. He is the author of A Commonwealth of Hope: Augustine's Political Thought (2022), which offers a bold new interpretation of Augustine's virtue of hope and its relevance for politics. His work has been published in leading academic journals across numerous disciplines. With the close of this season, if you'd like to support this podcast, please leave a review, share with a friend, or go to https://www.buymeacoffee.com/gracehamman to help keep OBWG ad-free and with a working microphone and website! Thank you for listening this season!

Michael Lamb joins the guys to talk about the big day and what he thinks the poll numbers mean. He also talks about the importance of people going out to the polls today. 

Character, Virtue, and Leadership with Michael LambThe increasing conflict, chaos, and moral confusion of our time has made leadership more challenging, and the role of character increasingly questioned. What does it mean to lead wisely and well? Is successful leadership defined by “winning”? How is trust built in a cynical age?The Link Between Virtue and LeadershipWake Forest professor, author, and director of the The Program for Leadership and Character, Michael Lamb helps us wrestle with these questions by exploring the link between virtue and wise leadership, and showing how character formation enables leaders to establish trust, think wisely, empower others, and persevere through difficult times.“If we do care about our social fabric, if we care about our communal flourishing, we need the virtues that help us build meaningful relationships. We need empathy and we need humility to recognize our limits. And we need courage and justice, and we need other virtues. And I think in that context, I think what's really important is to recognize that.“Character matters and it matters for our flourishing, but also it can actually lead to more effective results.”Defining Leadership and CharacterIn addition to helpfully defining leadership and character, Michael offers insight into why we often prefer unscrupulous or brash leaders in public while seeking friends of virtue. Drawing on Augustine, Michael reminds us that we aren't victims of our times, but instead have an active, hopeful role to play in shaping the character of our communities in our time.This podcast is an edited version of our Online Conversation from February, 2023. You can access the full conversation with transcript here.Learn more about Michael Lamb.Authors and books mentioned in the conversation:Anthony KronmanHarry LewisReturn on Character: The Real Reason Leaders and Their Companies Win, Fred KielRichard ReevesMachiavelliAristotleThe Road to Character, David BrooksSt. Augustine of HippoMartin Luther King Jr.GandhiThe Courage to Teach, Parker PalmerRelated Trinity Forum Readings:Crisis-Ready Leadership CollectionThe Confessions of St. AugustineRelated Conversations:Leadership in Tumultuous Times with Ron C. WhiteLincoln in Private with Ron C. WhiteCrisis Ready LeadershipRedeeming Power with Diane LangbergTo listen to this or any of our episodes in full, visit ttf.org/podcast and to join the Trinity Forum Society and help make content like this possible, join the Trinity Forum SocietySpecial thanks to Ned Bustard for our podcast artwork.

We sit down with the candidates for Allegheny County Executive. Michael Lamb discusses lessons learned from his years as Pittsburgh City Controller and vision for running Pennsylvania's second largest county. This includes his background of innovative policymaking "from press conference to practice". 

Join Sam and political theorist Michael Lamb, to see how St. Augustine of Hippo (354–430 A.D.) helps us to navigate the bleak and cynical political culture of our day. Key to Augustine's approach is the virtue of hope — the virtue that prevents one from veering into the ditches of presumption or despair. Michael Lamb serves as F. M. Kirby Foundation Chair of Leadership and Character at Wake Forest University, Executive Director of the Program for Leadership and Character, Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities, and Research Fellow with the Oxford Character Project. His most recent book, A Commonwealth of Hope: Augustine's Political Thought (Princeton University Press, 2022), develops the insights touched on briefly in this conversation.

Join Sam and political theorist Michael Lamb, to see how St. Augustine of Hippo (354–430 A.D.) helps us to navigate the bleak and cynical political culture of our day. Key to Augustine's approach is the virtue of hope — the virtue that prevents one from veering into the ditches of presumption or despair. Michael Lamb serves as F. M. Kirby Foundation Chair of Leadership and Character at Wake Forest University, Executive Director of the Program for Leadership and Character, Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities, and Research Fellow with the Oxford Character Project. His most recent book, A Commonwealth of Hope: Augustine's Political Thought (Princeton University Press, 2022), develops the insights touched on briefly in this conversation.

Michael Lamb is an associate professor of interdisciplinary humanities at Wake Forest University, where he is also the FM Kirby Foundation Chair of Leadership and Character, and the executive director of of the Program for Leadership and Character. He is the author of A Commonwealth of Hope: Augustine's Political Thought. On this week's episode he speaks with Jonathan Rogers about the ways that hope relates to persuasion, among other things.Support the show: https://therabbitroom.givingfuel.com/memberSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Topic: Michael Lamb on Hope & Character As part of the Virtues & Vocations webinar series, Education for Flourishing: Pursuing Purpose in the Professions, we are pleased to welcome Michael Lamb to discuss Hope & Character.Featured Speakers:Suzanne Shanahan is Leo and Arlene Hawk Executive Director and Professor of the Practice at Notre Dame's Center for Social ConcernsMichael Lamb is the F. M. Kirby Foundation Chair of Leadership and Character, Executive Director of the Program for Leadership and Character, and Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities at Wake Forest UniversityRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: go.nd.edu/b9b536.This podcast is a part of the ThinkND Series titled Education for Flourishing. Thanks for listening! The ThinkND Podcast is brought to you by ThinkND, the University of Notre Dame's online learning community. We connect you with videos, podcasts, articles, courses, and other resources to inspire minds and spark conversations on topics that matter to you — everything from faith and politics, to science, technology, and your career. Learn more about ThinkND and register for upcoming live events at think.nd.edu. Join our LinkedIn community for updates, episode clips, and more.

If you want to start your own podcast on the right track, then this episode is for you! Join Michael Lamb in this simple step-by-step tutorial on which podcast tools and strategies you need to enhance your podcast and make the most of your equipment.     WHAT TO LISTEN FOR Essential things you need to know before starting your own podcast Tips for making your unique audio and visual brand Benefits of beginning your podcast with the end in mind Highly recommended podcast platforms for beginners How to set up the ultimate podcast studio for you     RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONED The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Steven Covey | Paperback and Kindle Libsyn Buzzsprout Podbean     ABOUT MICHAEL LAMB  Michael Lamb resides in western Kentucky and has spent most of his professional life working in real estate. He invested in buy-and-hold for 18 years, then joined forces with a few partners and began purchasing single-family homes, reselling them, and offering the buyers the option to rent. He later expanded his business to include mobile home parks and storage facilities.     CONNECT WITH MICHAEL  Website: Michael Lamb | Connected Investors     CONNECT WITH US If you are interested in getting on our show, email us at team@growyourshow.com. Thinking about creating and growing your own podcast but not sure where to start? Click here and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams! Upgrading your podcast equipment or maybe getting your first microphone? Get Your Free Equipment Guide! We also have free courses for you on everything you need to know about starting a great podcast! Check out our first six episodes through the links below! Identify Your Avatar - Free Course 1/6 What To Do BEFORE You Launch Your Podcast - Free Course 2/6 How To Launch A TOP Show - Free Course 3/6 Best Marketing And Growth Strategies - Free Course 4/6 How To Monetize Your Podcast - Free Course 5/6  Top 22 Pitfalls On Starting Your Own Podcast - Free Course 6/6 If you want to make money from your podcasts, check out this FREE resource we made. Our clients use a sponsor sheet, and now they are making between $2,000 to $5,000 from sponsorship!  Subscribe so you don't miss out on great content and if you love the show, leave an honest rating and review here! 

Michael Lamb announced his cadency for Allegheny County Executive.

Michael Lamb the CEO of President & Co-Founder explains what is the difference between SMS and RCS?   Get more info at https://nativeMsg.com/

On today's episode of The Confluence: We discuss the inaugural joint audit of the Pittsburgh Police Bureau developed by the city controller's office and Citizen Police Review Board; we look at how well Pittsburgh 2030 District has advanced in reducing energy use and water consumption by 50%, a goal it hopes to achieve by 2030; and we get a preview of the Three Rivers Arts Festival, which begins next weekend.Today's guests include: Michael Lamb, Pittsburgh's city controller and Beth Pittinger, executive director of the Citizen Police Review Board; Chris Cieslak, senior director of Pittsburgh 2030 District; and Sarah Aziz, director of festival management at the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.

City Controller Michael Lamb joins Marty to discuss the recent Pittsburgh City Council pay raise and how it could be illegal.

Pittsburgh City Controller Michael Lamb joins Marty to discuss the shocking pay raise the Pittsburgh City Council voted on behind closed doors.

Padre Jay sits down with Dr. Michael Lamb of Saints John & Paul's Special Needs Awareness Committee

Things that are more predictable than a RFT episode release date: The weather. The next supervolcano eruption. The end times. Anyway, here's an ep ft lots of movie talk with the founder of Jackson Film Club, Michael Lamb.

City Controller Michael Lamb calls out Hamlet and reacts to the comments he made yesterday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is a story of an amazing "Bansky" type of project our guest Michael Lamb, his wife and two kids embraced leading up to Mike's 50th birthday milestone.   One year in the making, the Lamb family designed, created and anonymously deployed seven massive pieces of art throughout the San Diego community.   In the seven weeks leading up to his birthday event, each week a new piece of "pop-up" art would be installed in the middle of the night at random locations that were symbolically selected by Mike and his "secret team."   This project not only got weekly news and extensive social media coverage, but it inspired and engaged the entire surrounding community.  Each of the seven pieces had special meaning to Mike, and were cleverly designed and constructed by the entire Lamb family.  This story and journey is an inspiration to all that taking on something big in scale is possible,  including  our kids and family in the process is an invaluable experience, and the positive effects are far greater then just the gesture and act.  

What makes a “good dad?” How has the pandemic impacted fatherhood? And what pandemic-driven changes should we strive to keep moving forward?In this episode, our hosts, Dr. Amanda Zelechoski and Dr. Lindsay Malloy, are joined by Dr. Michael Lamb, emeritus professor at the University of Cambridge, renowned developmental psychologist, and one of the world's leading experts in fatherhood. They discuss the trust and reliability children need from their parents, what we can learn from other cultures about fatherhood, and why your child needs you to keep being your authentic self.In this episode about fatherhood and attachment:- What does “attachment” refer to in child psychology?- What do we now know about fathers in regards to attachment?- What makes a “good” dad? Are there universal qualities or characteristics?- What about LGBTQ+ families where perhaps neither partner identifies as male or both partners identify as male?- How has the pandemic changed the lives of fathers? Will any of these changes be long lasting?- What sorts of policy changes would help families specifically in terms of fathers and fatherhood coming out of the pandemic?About Our Guest ExpertMichael E Lamb is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Cambridge. He has long focused on the importance of child-parent relationships in diverse family and childcare contexts and on factors that enhance or diminish children's capacities as witnesses, especially of abuse. That work has helped shape the law and practice in relation to post-divorce relationships between children and parents; fostering, adoption, and parenting by LGBTQ+ adults; developmentally appropriate forensic interview techniques; and cross-examination of young victims and witnesses. His research has earned multiple awards, including from the American Psychological Association, Association for Psychological Science, and the Society for Research in Child Development, as well as honorary degrees from the Universities of Goteborg, East Anglia, Abertay, and Montreal. He currently edits the APA journal Psychology, Public Policy, and Law.

Here is the first of a new format for the Students of Franz Bardon. We will be mixing up our content as long form written as well as audio recordings and podcasts with Simon interviewing guests. It is all a work in progress so do please let us know your thoughts. If you enjoyed this content then please support us here.

City Controller Michael Lamb joins the show to talk about the issues he's seen this winter and how when he presented 15 recommendations to the city to fix these problems, he was ignored. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 50 - In this episode, Dr Weston talks to Professor Michael Lamb about building parental confidence and self-esteem. They discuss how both biological and step-parents can improve and maintain healthy, strong and loving bonds with their children, as well as focusing on the benefits of an authoritative parenting style.

City Controller Michael Lamb joins the show to talk about the different issues that have gone on with the vaccine distribution.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick is back and welcome poet and advocate, Michael "Miss Mikey" Lamb to the village. They have a candid conversation his journey of allyship in the healthcare field with HIV and using his artistry as a spoke word artist to step up and stand beside black and queer communities. Follow Patrick @famouspatjackson @blackhandsidepod Follow Michael @missmikey_ Email Us: blackhandsidepod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theblackhandside/support

Content warning: this episode contains discussion of child sex abuse and pedophilia. What can survivors of abuse take away from the experiences of Nabokov's Dolores Haze? It depends on who you talk to. This week, Jamie examines the popular psychologies of Freud and Kinsey that Dolly would have been surrounded by, and with two prominent psychologists -- Lucia Williams and Michael Lamb -- about the value Dolores's story has to students of psychology today. We also speak with Sarah Weinman about "The Real Lolita," survivors Alisson Wood ("Being Lolita") and Bindu Bansinath ("How Lolita Freed Me From My Own Humbert") about the role of Lolita in their own processing and healing from childhood trauma. This is a tough one. Thanks for being here. If you are seeking resources about sexual assault: https://www.rainn.org/ If you are seeking resources about MAPs: https://www.b4uact.org/ Join our Discord: https://discord.com/invite/TrXc6BkfpN DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: "Casting Aspersions" by Tashmica Torok: https://www.lovewithaccountability.com/lovewithaccountability-forum/2016/10/21/casting-aspersions-by-tashmica-torok 'How Lolita Freed Me From My Own Humbert' by Bindu Bansinath: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/16/style/modern-love-how-lolita-freed-me-from-my-own-humbert.html Being Lolita by Alisson Wood: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250217219 The Real Lolita by Sarah Weinman: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-real-lolita-sarah-weinman Still Intrigued with Lolita: Nabokov's Visionary Work on Childhood Abuse by Lucia Williams: https://thenabokovian.org/sites/default/files/2018-06/NABOKV-L-0027757___Williams_2016_StillIntriguedWithLol_Lolita.pdf The Mann Act and Boxer Jack Johnson: https://www.history.com/news/white-slave-mann-act-jack-johnson-pardon Infantile bisexuality and the 'complete oedipal complex': Freudian views on heterosexuality and homosexuality: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22014366/ Freud and LGBTQIA+ Issues: A 2020 Analysis: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/psychoanalysis-unplugged/202005/was-freud-gay-friendly Anna Freud: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Anna-Freud Freud and the Seduction Theory by Jeffrey Masson: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1984/02/freud-and-the-seduction-theory/376313/ The Enduring, Pernicious Whiteness of True Crime by Elon Green: https://theappeal.org/whiteness-of-true-crime/ Alfred Kinsey: Liberator or Pervert? by Caleb Crain: https://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/03/movies/alfred-kinsey-liberator-or-pervert.html Karen Horney and womb envy: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Karen-Horney#ref669884 Race and Racism in Psychoanalytic Thought: The Ghosts in Our Nursery by Beverly Stoute: https://apsa.org/apsaa-publications/vol51no1-TOC/html/vol51no1_08.xhtml Conversations on Psychoanalysis and Race: Beverly J. Stoute: https://apsa.org/apsaa-publications/vol50no3-TOC/html/vol50no3_03.xhtml Sokhna Fall on Nabokov's Lolita: http://stopauxviolences.blogspot.com/2010/11/article-de-sokhna-fall-sur-lolita-de.html Lolita in the Afterlife (essay collection coming in 2021): https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/lolita-in-the-afterlife-jenny-minton-quigley/1137210905 Reading Lolita in Tehran by Azar Nafisi: https://azarnafisi.com/book/reading-lolita-in-tehran/ Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

City of Pittsburgh Controller Michael Lamb joins Larry and Kevin to discuss how Pittsburgh will financially recover from the pandemic. The parking tax provides 60 million dollars in revenue, and it is going to take a drastic hit negatively. 

Brian speaks with Kellie Seringer and Michael Lamb of Medicus LP. They discussed private and public investment opportunities, how public influences the private market, and how they separate themselves from other cannabis hedge funds. Medicus LP is featured on Wrazel's Cannabis Investment Marketplace: Wrazel.com/MP/Medicus-L-P/

The Pennsylvania state government spends billions of dollars every year in taxpayer money. So how does the state ensure that money doesn't go to waste or is misused? Well, that's someone's job: the Auditor General. And this year, the Auditor General is the largest race on the ballot in the Pennsylvania primaries. In this episode, we meet 4 of the 6 Democratic candidates running for the primary nomination to be the Auditor General: Tracie Fountain, Scott Conklin, Christina Hartman, Michael Lamb. If you live in Philadelphia and want the best listening experience, go to www.branch.vote/philly. We curate a complete playlist of other races that will be on your ballot based on your address, such as the races for Congress and state legislature. The Branch website also has other features to allow you to keep track of which candidates you plan to vote for and graphics to visualize some of what we talk about in the episode. Quick Guide: 1:23 - Role and background of Auditor General, 3:47 - Tracie Fountain, 9:30 - Scott Conklin, 15:39 - Christina Hartman, 22:07 - Michael Lamb, 28:03 - "Follow the Money", a brief overview of how these candidates finance their campaigns. If you want to support or learn more about any of these candidates, you can do so on their websites: Tracie Fountain - https://www.tracieforpa.com, Scott Conklin - https://conklinforpa.com, Christina Hartman - https://christinamhartman.com, Michael Lamb - https://lambforpa.com. Learn more about Branch by following us on Instagram @branchpolitics, or reach out at hello@branch.chat.

Matt and Courtney interview Michael Lamb, Vice President of Partner Impact at Turnaround for Children. He focuses on the Washington DC schools area, and talks about the science of learning, and how it translates into the schools. Michael Lamb’s work is aimed at changing the odds for students in Washington, D.C. and across the country. He leads Turnaround for Children’s district, network and school partnerships, as well as all development and stakeholder engagement efforts in Washington, D.C. He also trains district, network and school leaders; teachers and social workers; and delivers professional development presentations and workshops to educators nationally.

Matt and Courtney interview Michael Lamb, Vice President of Partner Impact at Turnaround for Children. He focuses on the Washington DC schools area, and talks about the science of learning, and how it translates into the schools. Michael Lamb’s work is aimed at changing the odds for students in Washington, D.C. and across the country. He leads Turnaround for Children’s district, network and school partnerships, as well as all development and stakeholder engagement efforts in Washington, D.C. He also trains district, network and school leaders; teachers and social workers; and delivers professional development presentations and workshops to educators nationally.

Feeling frustrated that your lesson plan isn’t resonating with your students? Before you throw it out, you should know that there may be more going on with your students than meets the eye. For students to learn, they must feel safe, engaged, connected, and supported in their classrooms and schools. But experiences like chronic stress or trauma from exposure to violence can have a tremendous impact on students’ ability to learn. Students that have been through at least four adverse childhood experiences, such as emotional abuse or neglect, sexual abuse, living with a drug-addicted family member, losing a parent to divorce or death, were 32 times more likely to have learning and behavior issues in school. Michael Lamb, executive director of the Washington, DC office of Turnaround for Children, shared this and other staggering data points on this episode of Critical Window, the Alliance for Excellent Education’s podcast exploring the rapid changes happening in the body and the brain during adolescence. The episode dives into how students experience trauma, the impact it has on mental health and learning, and what educators can do to create an environment that effectively supports students affected by trauma.   Breaking Down the Science of Trauma What happens inside a child’s brain when they encounter a traumatic experience? The amygdala, the area of the brain that acts as a “smoke signal” when individuals experience a stressful situation, takes over to activate a fight or flight response throughout the body. When this area is in charge, the other parts of the brain that manage learning and memory, including attention, self-regulation, executive function, etc., are inhibited. Lamb explains the importance of this natural human response to threats: it helps individuals react to potentially dangerous situations, and not spend time determining whether a threat is real or not. “It's wonderful if you're in the forest and you see a bear and you need to act,” says Lamb. “It's terrible in a classroom or a hallway.” “You could have a wonderful lesson plan as a teacher, you could have really great, engaging content, but if that child is feeling stress…then that long-term memory won't actually take root,” says Lamb. It’s not just about making the classroom a safe space with caring adult that students trust. The whole school must be involved to create a positive learning environment. “If a classroom felt like a safe, predictable place, but then the hallways were very chaotic, the cafeteria or the playground became a place where students were re-triggered…the rest of the day would be really difficult for learning to take root,” says Lamb. So, how can educators and school leaders create classroom communities that are calm, safe, and predictable, while also building positive school climate? Listen to this episode of Critical Window to find out. Critical Window is a podcast from the Alliance for Excellent Education that explores the rapid changes happening in the body and the brain during adolescence and what these changes mean for educators, policymakers, and parents.  Subscribe to Critical Window on Apple Music, Stitcher or wherever you find podcasts. Featured Image by Allison Shelley/The Verbatim Agency for American Education: Images of Teachers and Students in Action.   Expand Transcript Collapse Transcript Hans Hermann: Welcome to Critical Window, a podcast from the Alliance for Excellent Education that explores the rapid changes happening in the body and the brain during adolescence and what these changes mean for educators, policymakers and communities. Robyn Harper: This week on Critical Window, we're learning more about trauma, the impact it can have on the mental health and learning of students and what educators can do to create an environment that effectively support...

Hello weaklings, As we mentioned last week, no full episode this week as Kieran's away. But, since the Victorian State Election just resulted in a crazy bloodbath win for Labor, we thought we'd throw up a very short episode talking it over. Plus, Michael Lamb had a hysterically funny interview and we want you to hear it.   That's all, take it easy.

Today's Spicecast: Owls And Other Animals​ Originally from Chicago, Owls And Other Animals always ask people to tell them what genre they play, the best they've come up with is "Moody Folk-Pop". With many songs inspired by their work in a Chicago animal shelter, the line up includes Colin and Dana Carroll and recent addition Michael Lamb. Be sure to check out the tracks recorded right here at Spice Rack Studios! We Hear "Viola", "Compassion Fatigue", "Causin' a Commotion" and "Spider Bites". Pick up the whole interview ASAP at spiceradio.podbean.com or check out our itunes and be sure to rate us for maximum awesomeness! You can also see their BRAND NEW WEBSITE! http://oaoamusic.wixsite.com/oaoa

Today's Spicecast: Owls And Other Animals​ Originally from Chicago, Owls And Other Animals always ask people to tell them what genre they play, the best they've come up with is "Moody Folk-Pop". With many songs inspired by their work in a Chicago animal shelter, the line up includes Colin and Dana Carroll and recent addition Michael Lamb. Be sure to check out the tracks recorded right here at Spice Rack Studios! We Hear "Viola", "Compassion Fatigue", "Causin' a Commotion" and "Spider Bites". Pick up the whole interview ASAP at spiceradio.podbean.com or check out our itunes and be sure to rate us for maximum awesomeness! You can also see their BRAND NEW WEBSITE! http://oaoamusic.wixsite.com/oaoa

Episode 134 - Michael Lamb, Pittsburgh City Controller - TOPICS COVERED: Guest Introduction: Michael Lamb, Controller, City of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh’s Financial Health, The City and the County Working Together, Proposed Tax Increases, The Redevelopment of the former Civic Arena Site, The Transfer Tax, City Pension Liability, Roads and Bridges, Water and Sewage

It's a Rated G Radio TAKEOVER tonight with Brisbane, Australia's very own Mary Lou Munroe Rey when she brings on spritual shaman, Michael Lamb! Call 323 657-1493 to ask a question or join the fun! Michael Lamb is a true seeker, a creator, magician, alchemist a spiritual shaman on journey, a dynamic ball of evolving creative energy who loves joy and fun. Michael is a constant change and that's what will never change! that is his constancy. In the city, Michael Lamb is a very approchable and understanding father for Elisha, a friend for many and a valuable teacher for many like the ones who wrote testimonials on his website: www.michaelsalchemy.com

It's a Rated G Radio TAKEOVER tonight with Brisbane, Australia's very own Mary Lou Munroe Rey when she brings on spritual shaman, Michael Lamb! Call 323 657-1493 to ask a question or join the fun! Michael Lamb is a true seeker, a creator, magician, alchemist a spiritual shaman on journey, a dynamic ball of evolving creative energy who loves joy and fun. Michael is a constant change and that's what will never change! that is his constancy. In the city, Michael Lamb is a very approchable and understanding father for Elisha, a friend for many and a valuable teacher for many like the ones who wrote testimonials on his website: www.michaelsalchemy.com

GFA080. So today, we are talking Digital marketing strategies with Asia in mind and on a tight (aka shoestring) budget - dealing with cultures and languages and multiple domains. The post Digital Marketing Strategies in Asia on a Shoestring Budget with Michael Lamb appeared first on Global From Asia.

Episode 91 - Michael Lamb, JD (Pittsburgh's Controller) Speaks Out - TOPICS COVERED: Introduction of Guest – Michael E. Lamb, JD; Avoiding Transfer Taxes; Problems With The New County Assessments; Keeping Up With The Pension Plan; Pittsburgh’s Infrastructural Problems

Pittsburgh city controller Michael Lamb, JD joins the Lange Money Hour to discuss with Jim Lange the state of Pittsburgh's financial climate including the effects of being an Act 47 distress city, and the city's underfunded pension fund.

IPSR/NIA Workshop on Aging Introduction and Welcoming Remarks     * Bob Levenson, IPSR, UC Berkeley - Introduction and framing the questions     * Lis Nielsen, NIA - NIA interests     * Richard Suzman, NIA - NIA vision Session 1 - Fundamental Social and Affective Processes in Aging Framing Talk     * Laura Carstensen, Stanford - Why isn't aging depressing? Exciting Findings     * Louise Phillips, Aberdeen - Aging and the use of emotional cues to guide social judgments     * Derek Isaacowitz, Brandeis - What is the function of age-related positive gaze preferences?     * Fredda Blanchard-Fields, Georgia Tech - Effective emotion regulation in older adulthood: Converging levels of analysis     * Steve Manuck, Pittsburgh - Correlates of social position in brain serotonergic function     * Michael Lamb, Cambridge - Exploring the effects of attachment relationships on reactions to transitions Open Discussion (Moderators: Bob Levenson and Lis Nielsen)

IPSR/NIA Workshop on Aging Introduction and Welcoming Remarks     * Bob Levenson, IPSR, UC Berkeley - Introduction and framing the questions     * Lis Nielsen, NIA - NIA interests     * Richard Suzman, NIA - NIA vision Session 1 - Fundamental Social and Affective Processes in Aging Framing Talk     * Laura Carstensen, Stanford - Why isn't aging depressing? Exciting Findings     * Louise Phillips, Aberdeen - Aging and the use of emotional cues to guide social judgments     * Derek Isaacowitz, Brandeis - What is the function of age-related positive gaze preferences?     * Fredda Blanchard-Fields, Georgia Tech - Effective emotion regulation in older adulthood: Converging levels of analysis     * Steve Manuck, Pittsburgh - Correlates of social position in brain serotonergic function     * Michael Lamb, Cambridge - Exploring the effects of attachment relationships on reactions to transitions Open Discussion (Moderators: Bob Levenson and Lis Nielsen)