Podcast appearances and mentions of nathan stanley

Nathan Stanley, the senior director of Talent and Leadership Development for FOCUS, joins Joseph for this episode, and what a delight it was! Listen in to find out more! As always, check out our work, and join our email list, at https://ouroutpost.org/join our free resource library platform herecatch our other podcast, Love Your Marriage, by clicking here: https://ouroutpost.org/podcasts/see what we have upcoming in terms of events here: https://ouroutpost.org/events/send us an email at hello@ouroutpost.organd please rate, review, and share!If you're a Catholic husband, feel free to sign up for some time to chat with Joseph! https://bookme.name/ouroutpost/45-minutes-with-joseph

Welcome to Without Reform! We will be running multiple conversations side by side, so make sure to check out the episode title to know which thought train you are about to embark on.This is Rabbit Trails. Our main focus will be modern church culture, deconstruction and how we got here/where do we go. Join in to hear why Joel thinks we might need to burn down the whole modern concept of church and how it parallels past times in the bible and church history. Friends will join in on the journey to discuss the points, tell Joel why he is wrong and ultimately find a path forward towards discovering the Real and Living God. In this episode join Joel Meyer, Robert, and Nathan Stanley as they discuss control in the modern church culture. We veer into how personalities and perception both limit and enhance our ability to move towards God in a community. We chase down what it means to await God's leading expectantly and what can happen during the process. Enjoy!Email us at withoutreformpod@gmail.comMusic: Funk in the Trunk by Shane Ivers – https://www.silvermansound.com

Welcome to Without Reform! We will be running multiple conversations side by side, so make sure to check out the episode title to know which thought train you are about to embark on.This is Rabbit Trails. Our main focus will be modern church culture, deconstruction and how we got here/where do we go. Join in to hear why Joel thinks we might need to burn down the whole modern concept of church and how it parallels past times in the bible and church history. Friends will join in on the journey to discuss the points, tell Joel why he is wrong and ultimately find a path forward towards discovering the Real and Living God. In this episode join Joel Meyer, Robert, Brian Cooper and Nathan Stanley (we don't believe in Oxford commas here) as they discuss the concept of legacy in contrast with last episodes concept of heritage. Does success actually signal our doom? Can pop culture references really outline core spiritual truths in the same way parables can? Do our differences enhance our ability to connect with the Real and Living God? We hope you enjoy! Email us at withoutreformpod@gmail.comMusic: Funk in the Trunk by Shane Ivers – https://www.silvermansound.com

Nathan Stanley new Executive Director at Seamark Ranch talks about what drove his passion for a life of service, and how his years of experience serving around the world will impact his work here locally.

Welcome to Without Reform! We will be running multiple conversations side by side, so make sure to check out the episode title to know which thought train you are about to embark on.This is Typologies and Systems. In these conversations we will focus on personalities and quantifying ways to understand them and grow together. Nathan Stanley will feature heavily as he discusses his years of work on this subject. Join in on this episode where Joel Meyer interviews Nathan about what is unique about his system he uses to perceive the world around us and ourselves. Email us at withoutreformpod@gmail.comMusic: Funk in the Trunk by Shane Ivers – https://www.silvermansound.com

In this episode, Nathan Stanley, Senior Director of Talent and Leadership Development, joins Jessica to talk about sanctifying your daily work. Jess and Nathan discuss:How the early Christians evangelized through their workWhy you should always have a plan for your workdayHow to overcome temptations from "the noonday devil"The contemporary debate about the 40 hour work weekNathan Stanley serves FOCUS as Senior Director of Talent and Leadership Development. He resides in Denver with his wife, Lauren, and their three energetic children.

Honeyboys, the San Luis Obispo-based Gen Z band on playing their first major music festival BottleRock Napa Valley and debut 4-song EP “Find My Way To You.” With humble roots playing gigs in their college town of San Luis Obispo the Gen Z band's journey is just beginning after playing their first major music festival BottleRock Napa Valley. We sat down with the band which is comprised of six members: Ari Eisenberg (lead singer), Matt Sato (on drums), Grady Gallagher (on keyboard), Nathan Stanley (on saxophone), Nick Reeves (on bass) and the band's founding member Reese Gardner (on guitar). Its debut 4-song EP “Find My Way To You” is available now on Spotify, iTunes or wherever you stream your music. Love the show? Follow us and leave a review. And for more behind-the-scenes footage, follow Fiona on Instagram @FionaMoriarty @FactswithFiona.

In this episode, Dr Charlotte Woodhead explores findings from the Tackling Inequalities and Discrimination Experiences study, or TIDES. Led by Professor Stephani Hatch at King's College London, TIDES aims to understand how discrimination, bullying and harassment is experienced in the health service and its effects on staff and patients. We hear from an expert panel, who discuss some of the findings about how the healthcare workplace environment not only creates but maintains racialised inequalities experienced by healthcare staff. The panel is chaired by Femi Otitoju, Chair of Challenge Consultancy. Panel members are Cerisse Gunasinghe, research associate and counselling psychologist, and member of the TIDES study team; Nathan Stanley, research assistant on the TIDES study; Isaac Akande, clinical psychologist based in the NHS. Joy Gana-Inatimi, programme lead for medical leadership at the Edgehill University Medical School and Safeguarding Lead; Naomi Clifford, research assistant for the Nottinghamshire Health Care NHS Foundation Trust and TIDES peer researcher; and Charlotte Woodhead, lecturer in society and mental health at the ESRC Centre for Society and Mental Health at King's College London. For more information about TIDES, you can visit https://tidesstudy.com/ or follow @tides_study on Twitter. You can also find the latest research via the following links: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1467-9566.13414 https://tidesstudy.com/we-need-to-talk-about-discrimination-bullying-and-harassment-at-work/

The East Central Hornets traveled Converse to take on the Judson Rockets on Friday, Oct. 7, to open up District 27- 6A play. Unfortunately for the Black and Gold, the night was not in their favor, as the Rockets' running game ground the Hornets down all night. When the buzzer sounded, the final score was 44-0, with Judson coming out the victor. The loss dropped East Central to 2-4 on the season and 0-1 in district play, so far. Judson was paced by the duo of sophomore quarterback Elijah Favela and junior running back Nathan Stanley. The Rockets tallied up...Article Link

Today, we sat down and talked with Nathan Stanley, a senior at Ohio University who shared his mental health journey of living with depression, generalized anxiety, and a history of self-harm. Nathan talks about his diagnoses, his experience with therapy, and his recovery from self-harm. We also talk about how he developed generalized anxiety as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, how he recognized the need to seek treatment, and the importance of stigma reduction. We hope you enjoy! Websites1N5.org Psychology Today - Find a Therapist MindPeace Search for Provider (Cincinnati area specific) CDC Stats on Mental Health National Alliance on Mental Illness  Find 1N5 on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/1N5.org.stopthestigma/ Instagram: @1n5.org.stopthestigmaTwitter: https://twitter.com/1N5_orgFind Nathan on social media: Instagram: @nathanstanleyyNational Resources:You don't have to be in a crisis to talk with someone. National Suicide Prevention Hotline - 1- 800-273-TALK (8255) The National Suicide Prevention Hotline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals.Crisis Text Line - Text HOME to 741741 The Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7 mental health support via text message. Crisis Counselors bring texters “from a hot moment to a cool calm” using techniques in empathetic listening. Once they've built rapport and trust, explored the issues, and established the texter's goal, they collaboratively problem-solve to help the texter come up with a plan to stay safe. Texting in will not appear on your bill if you have AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon as your cell phone carrier. 

Main Street Bluegrass Podcast #2111 for the week of March 21st, 2021. This week we’ll have Williamson Branch, The VW Boys, Amanda Cook, Special Consensus, Nathan Stanley, Larry Sparks and Jim McCall & the Stoney [...]

We head out to the West Coast and my HOME State of Oregon to visit with Nathan Stanley of Lakeridge H.S. Nathan is a CAA and also presented at the Florida "Virtual" Conference this past spring. Nate shares his story and Best Practices on the Educational AD Podcast! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jake-von-scherrer/message

In this episode of The Dad Project, Nathan Stanley discusses ways dads can be encouraging to our children.

Whiskey & Cigarettes Interview W/Nathan Stanley by DJ Nik

Land of Ten's Scott Dochterman and I talked a little about a lot of things on the podcast today. First topic: The first round of the NFL draft starts Thursday. Neither Scott nor I will be on super-high alert that a Hawkeye will go in the first round, but you never know. Friday is second and third rounds. I expect at least two if not three Hawkeyes to go Friday. Does it feel like CB Desmond King has had the world's longest draft evaluation? Since the day he said he was returning to Iowa City for his senior year it's felt like he's been under heavy scrutiny. And he probably has, that's how this all works. I still think he's the first Hawkeye taken this weekend. Now, DT Jaleel Johnson or TE George Kittle? Johnson had a fantastic senior season and has the body and power that will get him an NFL paycheck for a long, long time. Case-by-case, depends on need, best athlete available and all of that, but Johnson should fit into the second or third round. I've not seen too many Hawkeyes rocket out of the Combine like Kittle did. If nothing else, his 4.51 40 and 11-foot broad jump forced NFL personnel people to do their homework on him. Yes, the first chapter probably was the mid-foot sprain he suffered this year and how that bit into his production, but then you go a little deeper and find cut-up after cut-up of Kittle's blocking prowess. And now he's in a great position, better than I would've predicted when the season ended. We went from the draft to the Hawkeyes' spring football. Quick points here: 1) We don't know where the alchemy is going to happen with the passing game. We acknowledge Iowa can still be successful here, but it's going to look unconventional (read really tight end-y) and, yeah, it also might not work. 2) Spring was set up for Nathan Stanley to take what had to have been a "leader in the clubhouse" status and build confidence and distance as the No. 1 over Tyler Wiegers. That didn't happen. At least going off everything Brian Ferentz, Ken O'Keefe and Kirk Ferentz told us, that didn't happen. We can only go off what they tell us, right? And then we saw the spring game. Touch, accuracy, it wasn't there for either QB. Then again, those plays and personnel groups looked a lot like last year's. Maybe there's another layer of going on here and we just haven't seen their best. 3) Jake Gervase is certainly another body at safety and he slings in on a web -- kind of like Spiderman -- just in the nick of time. The more bodies the merrier here. I see Gervase and Miles Taylor as starters with Amani Hooker, Noah Clayberg, Joe Argo and incoming freshmen Djimon Colbert, Camron Harrell and Geno Stone lending depth/competition. I think that's enough to find a good core of three. 3) Defensive tackle will be a hot spot. Lots of inexperience. It worries me senior Nathan Bazata was still out this spring. Everyone expects him back and, hey, he's a senior and coaches know what he can do. Still, his 2016 ended in injury, I'm sure he'd like to be up and running. 4) Man, Iowa has a lot of young linebackers. We opened, just a little, the Bo Bower vs. Amani Jones can o' worms. Why not? It's still April, right? 5) Iowa's offense will run through the O-line and Akrum Wadley, as it should. 6) We think two freshmen corners have to play. 7) Shoot, we forgot to talk about kicker and punter. We touched on the Jane Meyer trial in Des Moines. I've used this metaphor a lot lately, but let's say Iowa AD Gary Barta is a butcher going to work with a freshly whitened smock. He was on the stand for something like 11 hours. His smock at this point looks like it was used to clean the slaughterhouse floor. Everyone comes away from this unclean. I don't like that during athletes' exit interviews 27 cases of verbal abuse and 28 cases of mental abuse were mentioned and not investigated because they were anonymous. I'd like to think major college athletics can do better.

Getting back on the same page with Land of Ten's Scott Dochterman for some #oniowapod podcasting. We need to do more of this and will. Tentatively scheduled for later next week, but maybe we could move that up after Friday's scrimmage in West Des Moines. Today, talked areas of need for spring. Has anyone earned a job out of spring practice on the Iowa football team in the last five years? I don't think so, but I think you have to think of spring more like the beginning of the 2017 resume. So, I'm not sure anyone wins a starting job, but I'll bet the weeding out process is full-go with the staff evals. Can a player be trusted with a different workload than they had last season? Of course, that's the million dollar question. The resumes are being written every day from now until the end of August camp. Scott and I talked about five topics that ranged from who is doing what to oh boy, who is that? Something like that. 1. Wide receiver -- You knew that was going to come up. The names are new and will get newer in August. The names who are here were the topic. I don't know what Nick Easley will be, but he's on the depth chart right now. We think the time is now for Jerminic Smith. 2. Defensive tackle, who are they? -- With Nathan Bazata out right now (ankle), sophomore Brady Reiff has gotten the call up. Sure, he's 260, but you counteract that with bloodlines, attitude and technique and who knows? As it stands now, Iowa needs him and probably a relatively new player to log in. Sophomore Cedric Lattimore doesn't count as relatively new, but he will be a rookie starter who, it looks like, will be counted on greatly. 3. Can't not talk QB -- We're both at Nathan Stanley as the starter. Of course, he has to own it. There's some pressure on the QB job this spring. Everything in the passing game is new (there could be as many as five receivers jumping on board in the fall). New quarterback in a new offense with, presumably, changes coming in at least the passing game. That's a lot of new. 4. A Desmond King-less secondary -- It's finally happened. King has used up all of his eligibility. Enter sophomore Manny Rugamba, junior Joshua Jackson and sophomore Michael Ojemudia. There are jobs to be had here. Who's the nickel corner? Who are the extra DBs in the raider? Who's taking Desmond's spot on returns (we probably haven't talked about that enough)? 5. Punter -- Yes, Ryan Gersonde is on scholarship and Colten Rastetter isn't. But for now, Rastetter is here and punting. Gersonde is in Milwaukee finishing high school. One of these two will be Iowa's punter next season. We talked some pro day/Hawkeyes in the NFL draft. Scott sees five Hawkeyes getting picked. I'm at four. Scott sees a team drafting OL Cole Croston. We took your Twitter questions. Lots of people want to know where the attrition is going to come from with the roster needing to be trimmed by four scholarships by August. These take care of themselves and expect that news to start trickling out in June, after the semester. Also, we were asked about Big Ten night games. I see at least three and maybe more night games for Iowa this year. Just don't ask me which three (OK, probably something non-conference, Wisconsin and Penn State.) BTW, night games will be part of the 12-day TV picks this year. So, more night games.

In Four Down Territory this week, Brian and Zach discuss reasons to be optimistic about the 2016 Hawks in First and Ten, get into the improved play of the secondary and the emergence of some young talent (Nathan Stanley, Keith Duncan) in Second and Short, examine concerns with the Iowa Hawkeye offense's ability to control the ball and the challenges with the QB / center exchange in Third and Long, and consider whether the passing game with CJ Beathard, Matt VandeBerg and George Kittle is ready to take off and if the 2016 Iowa Football season is really on the brink in Fourth and Inches.   Follow the Hawkeye Four Down Territory Podcast at @Hawkeye4DT on Twitter!  

The "On Iowa Podcast" with Marc Morehouse and Scott Dochterman discusses true freshman quarterback Nathan Stanley's climb to Iowa's two-deep, the importance of strength coach Chris Doyle and how close the Hawkeyes are to solidifying their depth chart.

Tribute to Dr. Ralph Stanley featuring Don Rigsby, Nathan Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys ABOUT DR. RALPH STANLEY Dr. Stanley is the legendary icon, that for over 6 decades, has become one of the most influential artists of all time. In 1946, along with his older brother Carter Stanley, they formed the legendary Stanley Brothers duo. The Stanley Brothers and the Clinch Mountain Boys became one of the most popular brother acts in Country Music history. After Carter�s death, Stanley shifted the band�s musical emphasis from hard-driving bluegrass to an older, sadder, less adorned mountain style. In 2002, Stanley received his first ever Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance of the haunting rendition of “Oh Death� that was featured in the movie and soundtrack of “O Brother Where Art Thou�. DON RIGSBY has remained true to his mountain roots and made his own marks as a powerful tenor and distinctive mandolin player. He has a life-long passion for the music of Dr. Ralph Stanley. His latest release, 'Doctor�s Orders: A Tribute to Ralph Stanley', are all songs Stanley recorded throughout his 67-year (and counting) career. Some are rare gems the Old Master seldom or never performed in his stage shows. Don is a two-time Grammy nominee and two-time winner of the SPBGMA�s Traditional Male Vocalist of the Year awards. NATHAN STANLEY is the grandson of Dr. Ralph Stanley, Nathan has been called the "Prince Of Bluegrass" and an heir to the Stanley Music Royalty. His new album, 'The Legacy Continues', salutes his bluegrass forebears and introduces some newer tunes that have all the earmarks of enduring including the heartfelt self penned song "Papaw, I Love you". THE CLINCH MOUNTAIN BOYS has been the name of Dr. Stanley touring band since he and his brother started performing together as The Stanley Brothers in 1946. The band has produced some of Country and Bluegrass music�s biggest stars including Ricky Skaggs, Larry Sparks and the late Keith Whitley. The Clinch Mountain Boys will be the backup band for both Nathan and Don for this historic WoodSongs broadcast