Podcast appearances and mentions of michelle peters

This week John Kruse visits the Lewis-Clark Valley bordering Washington and Idaho.  It's a region rich with natural experiences to include great fishing, chukar hunting and the chance to explore Hells Canyon, North America's Deepest Gorge.  Michelle Peters, the President and CEO of Visit Lewis Clark Valley will tell you more. We've also got a bevy of outdoors news and an interview with Dac Collins, writing for Outdoor Life about a dangerous wolf encounter taking place at a Wisconsin duck blind.  Finally, we share an award-winning interview with Glenn May from Bassresource.com about being a successful angler fishing from the back of the boat. www.americaoutdoors.com 

2nd times the charm. Hopefully this works. Sorry about the delay.Listen as Melissa tells Daniel a true crime case just hitting the airways.Support the Show.

This week host John Kruse talks to  1.  Trey Carskadon about the upcoming Portland Boat Show in Oregon  2.  Michelle Peters about fishing, wildlife watching and more outdoor activities in and around Hells Canyon 3.  Scott Croft with the BOAT US Foundation about winterizing your boat 4.  Mark Holyoak with the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation about mapping wildlife migration corridors www.americaoutdoorsradio.com 

No one warns you about the loss of structure when you leave the corporate womb. Suddenly, it's all up to you.   You're the boss. You make the decisions. And you need to pin down the principles that create structure in your work life…or face the consequences. Michelle Peters is the CEO of Supplino, a thriving supply chain marketplace. When she left corporate, she fell victim to hustle culture, overwork, and burnout. Facing each of these challenges in time, she eventually disassembled her embedded corporate mentality and found a winning structure that worked for her…not the other way around. You're about to hear Michelle's journey to make sense of structure as an entrepreneur, her best advice for businessowners who hold on to the corporate mentality, and learning to love the inherent uncertainty of her work.  Michelle talks about:Dealing with repeated burnoutTrusting and embracing your communityWhy women entrepreneurs are hesitant to ask for helpWhy "plant the seed metrics" matter more than you thinkHow to persist as an entrepreneur during even the toughest timesThe importance of falling in love with the problem, not the solution We'd love to hear your feedback! Here's a quick 5-question survey. Your answers will help us to make the show even better: https://forms.gle/5JnfCUWbgLRw1NTa8  Hosted by Katherin Vasilopoulos. Made by Cansulta and Ethan Lee.Music by © Chris Zabriskie, published by You've Been a Wonderful Laugh Track (ASCAP). Songs used in this episode include: "Air Hockey Saloon," "It Will Make You Feel Better If You Put It In the Right Place," "Is This the Spirit Everybody Keeps Talking About?" "Heliograph,"  " Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He Expected To."Used under the Creative Commons 4.0 International License

On Saturday, the 11th of November 2023 we had a panel discussion with Nicky Haynes from Common Ground Blouberg, Anneli Lenhardt from Common Ground Rondebosch and our very own Delia Groenmeyer figuring out spiritual and church life while having babies and small kids, how to discipline and disciple your kids, family traditions that work and more.

In this podcast episode, Gary interviews Michelle Peters, a former solicitor turned business coach for small law firms. Michelle shares her professional journey, which started with her decision to take a sabbatical from her law firm and eventually led her to become an accidental leaver of the law. After helping her father franchise his business, Michelle combined her legal experience and business knowledge to start the Business Instructor, a company that helps small law firms improve their business skills. Michelle emphasizes the importance of attracting the right clients, converting inquiries into paying clients and charging the right fees. She also discusses the challenges facing lawyers today, such as complex marketing and recruitment/retention issues. Michelle believes that effective marketing is crucial for law firms to stand out and attract clients. Michelle Peters (Founder of The Business Instructor) is a former practicing solicitor from a large international law firm based in London, UK. Since 2010 Michelle has been helping solo lawyers and the owners of small law firms to create a more profitable practice by attracting more of their ideal clients and increasing their fee income and profits without working more hours – so they can have more time and financial freedom. Michelle is the author of the book ‘The Client Magnet Formula For Lawyers: How To Attract And Convert More Of Your Ideal Clients' which was the No.1 best-selling book on Amazon in two categories in five countries when first published. This book shows lawyers how to get more clients using an ‘education-based' marketing approach that helps them attract more of their ideal clients and positions them as the expert in their field so they can command higher fees for their services. Michelle is offering our listeners a FREE digital copy of her Amazon No.1 Best-Seller Book ‘The Client Magnet Formula For Lawyers: How To Attract And Convert More Of Your Ideal Clients' which you can download here: https://www.thebusinessinstructor.com/free-book   

In het Brabantse dorp Velthoven is podcastmaker en journalist Michelle Peters opgegroeid. Haar ouders, haar opa en oma, haar hele familie komt er vandaan. Maar de laatste jaren is Velthoven enorm veranderd. Dat komt door ASML, het enorm succesvolle en almaar groeiende bedrijf dat net naast Eindhoven in het dorp is gevestigd. Door de groei van ASML worden er huizen bijgebouwd, ontstaan er compleet nieuwe wijken, worden oorspronkelijke bewoners uitgekocht en wordt het dorp overspoeld door expats. Michelle onderzoekt hoe dit haar geboorteplaats veranderd heeft en verder zal doen veranderen. Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of The Insuring Cyber Podcast, Allison Odyssey, chief operating officer at space tourism company Zero-G, and Michelle Peters, Zero-G’s director of research and education, talk … Read More » The post EP. 57: To the Moon and Back: Space Tourism and Insurance appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.

In this episode of The Insuring Cyber Podcast, Allison Odyssey, chief operating officer at space tourism company Zero-G, and Michelle Peters, Zero-G’s director of research and education, talk … Read More » The post EP. 57: To the Moon and Back: Space Tourism and Insurance appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.

So pleased to be back with a NEW season of the Dermatillo-Diaries! This time, I'm chatting with Michelle Peters from Manitoba, Canada, who has successfully managed her skin picking compulsions and wanted to explain her journey towards it. I hope you enjoy this episode and if you'd like to reach out to Michelle, you can do so by Instagram and via email. DID YOU KNOW about the new Patreon which allows users to get early access to content? If you're a fan of the show and would like to listen to episodes first, as well as access to other early and exclusive content, check it out here!As always, if you have any questions or would like to join me on an episode as a guest, come say hey here. Have a great day!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/kimonskin)

Luister deze hele week tussen 10:00 en 13:00 uur live naar De Week van De Ondernemer op New Business Radio. Vanuit het Liemès Food District in Utrecht hoor je de meest uiteenlopende ondernemers en je kan stemmen voor de Meest Inspirerende Ondernemer van het Jaar? Robert van den Ham en Joni Hendrix gaan donderdag vanaf 10:00 uur in gesprek met onder meer retail- en marcom-experts Thijs van Dijk en Fred Rutgers; Julian van de Steeg, CEO van Bridgefund; Jordy en Lena Cobelens, CEO's van TW Steel en Le Olive, en retailexpert Cor Molenaar. De Week van de Ondernemer De Week van de Ondernemer wordt al ruim twintig jaar georganiseerd om, in het algemeen, ondernemerschap te stimuleren; het is uitgegroeid tot het grootste ondernemersevent van het land. Het wordt van maandag 16 tot en met vrijdag 20 november een bijzondere editie: tal van ondernemers en andere experts uit het bedrijfsleven stappen op het digitale podium om collega’s te adviseren, inspireren en de crisis door te helpen.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

In een twee uur durende uitzending van De Ondernemer ging Robert van den Ham in gesprek met Nick Bortot, oprichter en CEO van BUX, Lucien Burm van de Dutch Startup Association, Niels Meijssen van Beterboeken en Sophie en Michelle Peters van Seesoap. Daarnaast hoorde je ook het laatste nieuws over Brexit met Brexit columnist Lennard van Otterloo. Wekelijks schuiven (top)ondernemers en andere experts aan in de studio om hun visie op onder meer personeel, online marketing, financiering en innovaties te delen. De Ondernemer is elke dinsdag tussen 10:00 en 12:00 uur te beluisteren op New Business Radio. Na de uitzending is het programma terug te luisteren als podcast, onder meer via Apple Podcasts, Spotify en natuurlijk de website van De Ondernemer. De talkshow wordt afwisselend gepresenteerd door Robert van den Ham, Thomas Hendriks en Joni Hendrix. Het programma wordt gemaakt in samenwerking met de redactie van De Ondernemer, het grootste ondernemers-mediaplatform van Nederland en onderdeel van DPG Media.

Interview of Dr. Michelle Peters, HS of Arlington Matlock, TX

We're joined by our first female guest Michelle Peters to discuss everything from married life "relations" vs. the dating world to women's rights, experiences with gay guys and everything in between. Side note: we had a little too much to drink!

What Is A Wedding Creche? Michelle Peters from Bluey And Baloo shares how children can be a part of your Wedding AND have a good time... without the stress!

In 1995 the population of Winslow, in south west Indiana was around 868, a number that hasn't changed much over the last 23 years. With a population that small, almost everyone knows each other, so the news of someone going missing is even more of a shock to the community.   Most of these missing person cases are solved relatively quickly. Usually because the person left on their own for reasons they didn't share with anyone. That's why when you try to report an adult missing, police prefer to wait a few days unless there is evidence that there is foul play involved.   In instances where the missing person did not disappear of their own free will, the person responsible usually gets caught. They confide in the wrong person, taunt the police, brag about it, leave enough evidence behind for the police to use.   But sometimes, someone goes missing, and we never find the answers for what happened to them, or who did it. The family and community are left with questions and heartache, but no closure. No justice.   On November 21st, 1995, 32 year old Patrick E King, aka Pat, became a missing person, and to this day, what happened to him and why are still a mystery. ____   There are several theories about what happened to King and who was behind it. There have been searches and suspects, but Kings body has never been found and no clear motive for his disappearance and probable murder has been made public.   What is known, is that King most likely died on November 21st, 1995.   That day, a friend saw King talking to two men in a silver or gray car. King then told his friend he had to go, and got into the car with the two men. He hasn't been seen since. The next day, Kings green 1991 Ford Ranger was found in a marshy area of Gibson county near the Patoka river, in an area called Snakey Point. The area the truck was found is 10 to 15 minutes away from Winslow.   The trucks license plate was missing, and investigators found blood, hair, and fingerprints in the truck. In 1995 DNA testing was still in the very early stages and the amount of blood found was too small to test without destroying it. Police decided to preserve the evidence in hopes that one day DNA testing would become more efficient and it could help them catch the killer or killers.   The truck being found near Snakey point was suspicious because it is unlikely King would have driven it there himself. Kings family told police that he had recently repainted the truck, and refused to risk damaging the paint by driving down gravel roads.   The road to get to snakey point was a gravel road at the time.   Police searched the area around the truck but were unable to find more clues. _______   8 days later, on December 1st 1995, Kings longtime girlfriend, Michelle Peters, made an urgent call to the police.   She reported that her car had been rammed by a black and gray 1987 Oldsmobile. When she stopped her car, two men got out and approached her. The driver began shooting into her car. 8 shots were fired, 3 into the windshield, and 5 into the hood. Michelle claims that the man firing the gun was Danny Sumner. She then claimed that, Sumners half brother Paul Wiscaver smashed the cars headlights. Michelle was unhurt.   I couldn't find any information as to why Danny and Paul had attacked Michelle. Both men were described as friends of King, so it isn't far fetched to presume that they also knew Michelle.   When police initially arrested the two men, they found blood on the passenger side door handle of the car they were driving. Inside, they found an army jacket that also had blood on it, and the name ‘Wiscarver’ written on the inside. Detectives collected samples to be saved for later testing.   The brothers were charged with Felony confinement in relation to attacking Michelle, but in May 1997, charges were dropped. After that, Patrick Kings case went cold. ___________   It wasn't until 11 years after Kings disappearance that the case was reopened. In 2006, Pike county prosecutor Darrin Mcdonald was going through cold cases and discovered that the blood and hair from Kings truck and the car Danny and Paul were driving had never been tested.   Mcdonalds obtained a court order for the brothers to provide DNA samples, as well as got a sample of Kings DNA for comparison. Along with similarities in the car King was last seen getting into, two confidential informants came forward alleging that Paul Wiscarvers and his wife, Bonita had been trafficking marijuana into the county.   Informants told police that Bonita had threatened a man, named Brian Like. Saying that if Like didn't pay them the money he owed, then Paul would kill him the same way he has killed Patrick King.   Since I couldn't find any updates to this, it's unlikely that any of the DNA linked the 3 men together and the brothers have never been charged in the disappearance or murder of King.   Danny and Paul were not the only possible suspects in the case. A few years later, someone else would emerge as a person of interest. __________   In 2009, 14 years after King went missing, police got a search warrant to search the property of Kerry A. Thomas.   A witness told police that Kerry made claims that he was the one who killed King. The witness claimed Kerry killed King because King had stolen several guns from Kerry. Kerry then supposedly said that after he murdered King, he buried the body beneath his garage. The witness claimed Kerry said he would be moving Kings body soon.   Police arrived at Kerry's residence with excavation equipment and cadaver dogs. Police reported that one dog did alert at the concrete covering the garage, and the other had given possible signs of finding something. A local construction company that police consulted said that the way the garage floor was built was unusually thick.   Bones were eventually found under the floor and sent for testing to see if they were human. I couldn't find any updates on this, which means the bones were most likely not human. Kerry was charged, but not with anything related to Kings disappearance.   Kerry had threatened to blow up the local court house if he was convicted on seperate charge of criminal confinement unrelated to King.   Kerry ended up taking a plea deal for the charges of possession of a destructive device, machine gun possession, and intimidation. __________   2009 was the last time Kings case was in the spotlight, and not much has been said since. It's been 23 years since Patrick E King was last seen alive, and he was eventually declared dead. But his family has never given up hope and is still trying to find answers. __________   Unfortunately the area that King went missing from is surrounded by multiple bodies of water and wooded.   If King's body was left in the area, it is unlikely that he will ever be found. If his body was disposed of elsewhere, the odds of finding him are even worse. It seems that the only way the King family will get closure is from someone telling the police what they know. _____________ Police haven't released a motive as to why King went missing, or why his girlfriend Michelle was attacked a few days later, but I have some theories of my own as to what happened when King was killed.   Even though blood was found in his truck, it wasnt enough for police to believe King had been killed inside of it. And with there being no mention of blood found in the area surrounding the truck, it's unlikely King was killed there.   I think it's most likely that King was killed in a different location than his truck. Most likely whoever left the truck there and took off the plates was trying to delay King being reported as missing.   It's even possible that the blood found in the truck was from the killer, who had Kings blood still on his hands or body when he dumped the truck. The fact that the truck was left where it was also leads me to think that there was more than one person involved, at least in the truck being left.   Snakey point is in an area not well traveled, so I think it's unlikely that whoever left the truck walked back to town. It is most likely that whoever dropped off the truck was followed in another car by their accomplice and drove back with them.   Was King killed by Danny Sumner and Paul Wiscarver because of drugs? There is no mention of King having a criminal record or history of drug abuse.   I find it odd that after King was most likely dead, the brothers targeted Michelle. They could have killed her, but didn't. Was this incident linked to King and meant to scare her so that she wouldn't go to police? Or was it completely unrelated?   Is it just a coincidence that the car the brothers drove bears a resemblance to the witnesses description the the car king was last seen getting into, with two men. Remember, Sumner and Wiscarver were described as friends of King, and it's unlikely King would have gotten into a car with two strangers.   While it's also possible King was murdered for taking Kerry Thomas guns, the guns in question were never recovered or linked to King. I also didn't find any other information linking King and Thomas. ___________   Patrick King deserves to be found, and his family deserves to finally have him back. It's been 23 years, and his family has not given up.   It seems that the only way to solve the case, is for his killer to confess to police. This is unlikely, though, so we have to hope that whoever is responsible for Kings murder slips up and tells someone who will finally call the police.   Kings case is currently listed as a cold case on the Indiana State Police Website. I’ll prove a link in the show notes.   If you have any information on the disappearance and possible murder of Patrick E. King, please call the Indiana state police at 1 800-852-3970. Or contact Gibson County Sheriff's office at 812-385-3496.    

Michelle Peters, originally from South Africa but now calls Yellowknife home joins us on this episode of the How To Be a Yellowknifer Podcast. Michelle, her husband, Ryan, and their 3 children moved from South African to Yellowknife in 2013 for a job opportunity she couldn’t turn down. Right off the top, I talk to Michelle about […]

This week marks the tenth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, the devastating storm that killed close to 2-thousand people, destroyed property, and left thousands homeless for years. On this edition of Another View we'll talk with Jeremy Dillon and Michelle Peters, both Katrina survivors who relocated to Hampton Roads, along with Rev. William Tyree, III, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Berkley, whose outreach efforts are one example of how our community came together to help those in need. It's all on Another View, Friday, August 28 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM or stream us live on this blog!

A conversation with Michelle-Peters Jones, whose blog The Tiffin Box was nominated for a 2015 Taste Canada food-writing award. Learn more about Michelle and the blogs she recommends here.