Podcast appearances and mentions of nigel latta

Today on the show... Chris Hipkins blasts the government's tariff strategy saying it's got no idea what it’s doing - but isn't that a bit rich? I'll read him his roll call of shame. Plus, Kiwi Legend Nigel Latta is back and he joins me for a chat. He speaks frankly about staring death in the face and his latest creation, Parentland. An app which promises to help struggling parents understand their increasingly complex kids in this digital revolution. And, some Letter's to the Editor! Website: https://www.rova.nz/home/podcasts/duncan-garner---editor-in-chief. Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast

Slam Dunc from S4 Episode 51: Nigel Latta is BACK! Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/_Z-3IQV6WIY PLUS… New episodes 7pm weekdays! Website: https://www.rova.nz/home/podcasts/duncan-garner---editor-in-chief. Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast

One of the most trusted names in psychology in New Zealand is back: Nigel Latta.

Famed psychologist and TV star Nigel Latta is encouraging Kiwis to get behind supporting gut cancer research following his own diagnosis. Latta was diagnosed with stomach cancer in May 2024, and he's chosen to share his story publicly to help others in similar circumstances. He's encouraging Kiwis to support Gut Cancer Foundation's annual GIVE IT UP for Gut Cancer fundraiser - where people give up something tough for the month of March. "What the foundation is asking people to do is give up something. So that could be sugar, alcohol, coffee, socks... through the month of March to raise funds and resources." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textDr. Mikki Williden graduated in 2011 when she obtained her PhD after completing her doctoral thesis in health and productivity in the New Zealand workforce. As a registered nutritionist, Mikki has been privately consulting with clients since 2006 and has worked with a vast number of people with different health and performance goals.She is the host of the wonderful Mikkipedia Podcast, which dives deep into the topics of nutrition, longevity, fitness and health, and is the former co-host and frequent guest of a weekly endurance sports podcast called Fitter Radio.She is the creator of Mondays Matter, a successful fat loss group program that utilizes evidence-based techniques to support body composition goals that has helped over 2000 people transform their eating habits and, importantly their lives. She has worked with some notable New Zealanders, helping them achieve their nutrition-related goals, including Nigel Latta (on ‘The Sugar' episode) and Simon Gault (on the documentary series ‘Why are we Fat?').Mikki is passionate to help translate science into practice to help people meet their health goals, and is an active social media presence!Find Dr. Mikki Williden at-IG- @mikkiwillidenPodcast- The Mikkipedia Podcasthttps://www.mikkiwilliden.com/Find Boundless Body at- myboundlessbody.com Book a session with us here!

Nigel Latta talks about the role of values when it comes to kids and money, plus the teenage years and the importance of the 'long conversation'.  This quick bite is from our previous episode 'Kids & Money with Nigel Latta'  For more or to watch on youtube—check out http://linktr.ee/sharedlunch Brought to you by Sharesies, with BusinessDesk. Appearance on Shared Lunch is not an endorsement by Sharesies of the views of the presenters, guests, or the entities they represent. Their views are their own. Shared Lunch is not financial advice. We recommend talking to a licensed financial adviser. You should review relevant product disclosure documents before deciding to invest. Investing involves risk. You might lose the money you start with. Content is current at the time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand psychologist and author Nigel Latta joins Sharesies' co-founder Brooke Roberts in the second episode of our "Kids & Money" series. In this episode, we discuss the importance of teaching kids about money, including concepts of saving and how temperament impacts a child's approach to finances. Nigel shares insights from his experience educating his own children about money and explains why conveying values to children affects their behavior, including financial decisions. In this special "Kids & Money" summer series, hosted by Sharesies' co-founder Brooke Roberts, we offer a slate of conversations about how to engage kids in financial discussions. Topics range from strategies to maintain their interest, to lessons on investing that children can apply throughout their lives. Ultimately, we believe that instilling good financial habits in our children can foster positive change within our community.  00:00 Introduction 01:13 Who is Nigel? 03:55 The role of psychology in everyday life 05:47 The concept of Parentland 10:53 Understanding money and its Value 14:26 The influence of money on children 18:38 Pocket money and teaching financial literacy to children 22:17 Why values the most important thing when it comes to kids & money 27:14 How does Nigel feel about the money lessons he's instilled in his kids? 30:03 The Importance of Open Conversations about Money 33:50 Parenting is a long conversation 37:03 The Role of Technology in Teaching Financial Literacy 39:47 Conclusion  For more or to watch on youtube—check out http://linktr.ee/sharedlunch Brought to you by Sharesies, with BusinessDesk. Appearance on Shared Lunch is not an endorsement by Sharesies of the views of the presenters, guests, or the entities they represent. Their views are their own. Shared Lunch is not financial advice. We recommend talking to a licensed financial adviser. You should review relevant product disclosure documents before deciding to invest. Investing involves risk. You might lose the money you start with. Content is current at the time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're joined by Nigel Latta for a discussion about preparing for retirement, how best to set goals and strategies to prioritise what truly matters.

Each week BusinessDesk and the NZ Herald's Cooking the Books podcast tackles a different money problem. Today, it's why scammers are on the rise, and how to stay ahead of them. Hosted by Frances Cook. If you pride yourself on being great with money, and able to spot tricksters coming a mile off, I have bad news for you: you're one of the people most at risk. Scams, fraudsters, and rip-off artists are everywhere right now, and it's horrifying the number of people who are losing their hard-earned money to them. One of the biggest dangers to being sucked in, though, is thinking that you know all the tricks. People with some money knowledge are actually more likely to get taken in. That's exactly what Nigel Latta learned when he started researching for his new TV show about scammers. And he had some first hand knowledge of the damage that scammers can do, after his mother-in-law lost thousands to them. If you have a question about this podcast, or a question you'd like answered in the next one, come and talk to me about it. I'm on Facebook here, Instagram here, and Twitter here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In an article in the NZ Herald, Police admitted that it's impossible to identify overseas scammers, and investigators aren't focused on solving International scam crimes. Nigel Latta is hosting a new show that focuses on the growing issues of scams, called ‘You've Been Scammed.' Nigel Latta joined Kerre Woodham to chat about the situation. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, Paula is talking to psychologist Nigel Latta. They discuss the state of society and some of his dream projects to investigate, before talking his new show, You've Been Scammed, and advice for how to avoid falling victim. Plus, a surprising political revelation from Paula! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scam stories aren't new. We hear about scams constantly, but recently there has been an increase of scamming stories in the news. The cautionary twist seems to be that the people who've been  scammed are tech savvy people who are surprised they've been successfully tricked.    We know scams are increasing. Latest statistics from Cert NZ show cyber crime reports increased 12 percent in the first three months of 2023 compared to the previous three months. Financial losses from cyber crimes were up 66 percent to almost $6 million.   We're aware of it and we're constantly reminded to be careful - but it just keeps getting worse.   At the end of June the Ministry of Justice released the Crime and Victim Survey, based on data collected in the 12 months between November 2021 and November 2022.  Fraud and deception crimes increased from 288,000 in the previous year to 510,000. Around 10 percent of adults were victims of fraud and deception crimes, that's about 423,000 people.  I'm one of those who thinks they know enough not to fall victim. I'm aware of the latest text and email scams circulating - recently pretending to be the NZ Police, Waka Kotahi – New Zealand Transport Agency, NZ Post, Inland Revenue, and the banks.  Last week I received a message from Waka Kotahi asking me to click a link to update my car's registration. A quick trip to the car in the driveway confirmed this wasn't legit.   I know to never disclose my PIN, passwords or personal information to anyone over the phone - even if they claim to be the police, or my bank.   So you know, I feel confident I won't be tricked. This was until I watched the first episode of Nigel Latta's new show You've Been Scammed. In this new series, Latta explains why we are susceptible to scams, the tricks used and the different types in circulation.   He starts by saying: “9 out of 10 of us think we can spot a scam”.   We're badly mistaken. Scams are getting much more sophisticated and by the end of the first episode my confidence was shaken. That's what Latta wants - confidence and complacency are what make us vulnerable.   NZ banks and the Banking Ombudsman are working together to try and keep consumers safe. The Banking Ombudsman said in 2022 that bank data estimated New Zealanders were losing about $200 million each year to fraudsters. It is important banks keep working to prevent scams and fast-track resolution of scan related complaints. It's better for both banks and their customers.   But equally, we need to take more individual responsibility. It's time to shake off our complacency - sort out our passwords, get two-factor authentication in place, and acknowledge how much information is exposed by our social media activity.   But most of all, the message I'm getting is that if you get a message that's in any way out of the blue, unexpected or new, don't do anything - don't click, don't respond, don't continue the conversation.  For an introvert like me this feels like something I can happily do.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you hear the name Nigel Latta, what comes to mind? He's taught us about criminals, raising kids, travelling and managing money. Now the Order of New Zealand recipient and clinical psychologist is back after five years away from our screens. He has a new four-part series, which debuted last night, called 'You've Been Scammed by Nigel Latta' which is aimed at teaching us all about how to see through and deal with a scam. Nigel Latta joined Tim Dower. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you hear the name Nigel Latta, what comes to mind? He's taught us about criminals, raising kids, travelling and managing money. Now the Order of New Zealand recipient and clinical psychologist is back after five years away from our screens. He has a new four-part series, which debuted last night, called 'You've Been Scammed by Nigel Latta' which is aimed at teaching us all about how to see through and deal with a scam. Nigel Latta joined Tim Dower. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research shows when it comes time for New Zealanders to think about their legacy, money is not top of mind.

Clinical Psychologist Nigel Latta joined the Weekend Collective to discuss youth crime, ram raids and how to solve these issues.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've heard a lot over recent years about jobs and professions where people could be replaced by machines and other forms of technology. Accounting features prominently in this.In the 2017 television programme What Next?, psychologist Nigel Latta suggested that over 20 years the number of accountants in New Zealand would plummet from 17,669 to just 19, with humans being replaced by robots and algorithms.Rick Jones, the New Zealand Country Head for accounting industry body CPA Australia, experienced a prompt response to the Latta programme from CPA members."It feels like yesterday that that show was on," Jones told interest.co.nz in the latest episode of our Of Interest Podcast. "I remember watching it on a Sunday evening. And then I got to work on Monday morning and had a couple of phone calls, quite early from new members who had just joined CPA Australia as an accounting professional body member. They referenced that programme, and they said, 'look, I'm not sure this is the right path for me' [as] a direct result of the Nigel Latta shows. So it was really interesting that immediately there was a short-term response," said Jones.Jones fielded additional enquiries that week from people "genuinely worried about accounting as a viable profession," wondering whether they were on the right path, and whether automation would take over their role. The TV programme certainly created a stir in the accounting industry. Some hit back at Latta, including Xero Chief Product Officer Anna Curzon via this Linkedin post.But in the time since concerns about automation haven't gone away."It still gets talked about on a daily basis with employers and with the profession. There are some roles that automation and software have taken over, but what we have seen is a whole lot of new roles have been created. So the demand for accountants and accounting roles has never been greater, but the role of the accountant is evolving and technology is actually an enabler," Jones said.He speaks about this at length in the podcast, as well as about the challenges of attracting young people to the accounting profession in a dynamic, and changing world.

Nigel Latta - clinical psychologist and author - joined Tova O'Brien on Friday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What makes our personality? Why does it seem like we're developing more mental health problems? How can we look after our brains? Antonia sits down with leading New Zealand psychologist Nigel Latta for a fascinating deep-dive in the human brain. Everyone knows Nigel Latta. He's one of New Zealand's best known psychologists, and a prominent media commentator with an easy going, plain language way of explaining complex issues.For example, how do we actually change when we get older? Will we actually learn anything from COVID-19? And what are the universal tricks to being successful? These are all big, juicy questions that Nigel breaks down in a way that will have you thinking about what he's said long after this podcast is over.You can find more details about Nigel and check out his resources here and here or find him on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nigellatta or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nigel_latta/?hl=enBrought to you by: Antonia Prebble & Roar CollectiveHost: Antonia PrebbleProduced by: Antonia Prebble & Roar Collective

Glenn Compain is a former Auckland NZ frontline policeman and current QPS officer - working largely with troubled youth, and he's seen things that would haunt your nightmares. Violent gangs, rampant drug and alcohol abuse, soul-destroying promiscuity, parents unwilling or unable to tackle the mess their kids are making of their young lives.     At 19 he led a team of voluntary aid workers to Uganda, where they worked with orphans and child soldiers during the civil war. In 2004 he co-founded the Village Community Services trust with ex All Black Michael Jones, which continues to deliver mentoring to over 500 young people at risk in schools across Auckland.  A compelling and charismatic speaker, Glenn Compain is a powerful new addition to the HarperCollins social and parenting list and follows in the footsteps of Celia Lashlie and Nigel Latta.    Glenn's experience has taught him that every child is at risk at some stage during their formative years; that there are many influences in their lives that their parents can't hope to control. His message is that it is the parents' job to give their children the skills to make good decisions when times are tough. By sharing his own story and experiences from the frontline Glenn gives concerned parents the tools they need to spot the danger signs for their children themselves. While he doesn't claim to have all the answers, his common-sense approach and experience with troubled youth make his insight and ideas valuable tools to empower parents. A book for parents, teachers, and social workers, this streetwise, straight-talking look at today's world will have everyone talking.     Facebook:  HOPE VILLAGE (Mental wealth FB Page)  Facebook Group: CLUB 100 (fitness group)  Linked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenn-compain  Streetwise Parenting published in 2009    Listen to any of the Body Science podcasts at https://www.bodyscience.com.au/podcast To be notified when a new podcast goes live, head over to our Spotify, YouTube, SoundCloud or iTunes channel and subscribe.

We are socially distancingToilet paper in Alert Level 3Nigel LattaWhy is the toilet a place for solitude?

Nigel Latta is one of New Zealand's go to experts for parenting, having worked with children and parents for 25 years.Latta has written books about raising children and presented parenting television shows - and he's added a new one to his resume.It's called Kids: An Instruction Manual, which is now it's now showing on TVNZ 1.Latta joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss his new show, parenting during lockdown, and how to parent in the 21st century.LISTEN ABOVE

Kia Ora Whanau.We are back at it. Remote podcasting as the Lockdown Level III Larry’s that we are. This week Eugene has a banger of a conversation about that most contentious of topics, NUTRITION. The nutritionist in question is Dr Mikki Williden, a registered nutritionist, podcaster with the spectacularly successful Ironman focused Fitter Radio, and amazing runner, and proponent of whole foods.Mikki studied for a Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition and Phys Ed from Otago, got an MSc in Human nutrition with first class honours, then obtained her PhD with her thesis as health and productivity in the New Zealand workforce. She privately consults clients, and has appeared in documentaries including with Nigel Latta and Simon Gault. And somehow she’s finding time to train for the Taupo Ultra. We also have a breakdown of the breakdown of the Riverhead Relaps, talk about Naseby, FKTs, GRE, SYSK and all the other TLA that make DCR what it is. Enjoy.

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New Zealand schools will at the very least have a week after the announcement level 4 is being lifted to prepare for children to reenter their gates.Students would be kept in bubbles within school to help combat the spread of coronavirus.Parenting expert Nigel Latta joins the show to share his advice on sending your kids back to school.LISTEN ABOVE

New Zealand schools will at the very least have a week after the announcement level 4 is being lifted to prepare for children to reenter their gates.Students would be kept in bubbles within school to help combat the spread of coronavirus.Parenting expert Nigel Latta joins the show to share his advice on sending your kids back to school.LISTEN ABOVE

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern talks with noted psychologist, broadcaster, and author Nigel Latta about how families and individuals can manage their well-being during self-isolation.

It's rare for teachers in a school en masse to have the chance to get together and listen to a keynote presentation aimed at developing our practice. Disappointingly, more of then than not when this does happen, the speaker imagines their main role is to entertain us and another important opportunity is missed. Nigel Latta was the latest in a long line of lay people who have made this mistake and Chris and Renee express their view - as well as their experience presenting a workshop together to our colleagues on the state of play in our micro-credential project. We wonder what Mr Latta might have made of us if he'd taken the time to stay around.

#12 Nigel Latta: Clinical Psychologist,TV producer and Author Nigel trained as a Clinical Psychologist and worked for over two decades in the areas of forensic psychology and family therapy. In 2012 he was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit (ONZM) for services to psychology. He’s written eight books which have now been published in 19 countries and 10 languages. His television career has spanned almost a decade and he’s presented a number of series including Beyond the Darklands, The Politically Incorrect Parenting Show, On Thin Ice: Nigel Latta in Antarctica, and The Hard Stuff. In 2016, he co-founded a production company, Ruckus, and the team have since made numerous primetime television series including Mind Over Money, What Next, and The Curious Mind. In 2018 Ruckus was named New Zealand’s Hottest Production Company in the StopPress awards. In this episode we talked about really cool topics such as what makes humans unique, pros and cons of tribes, Racism, and much, much more. I really enjoyed talking to this dude and I hope you enjoy the conversation!!!

COMMENTWell, what a week it has been.One none of us could have expected.This time last week I was talking to you about the climate change protest taking place. and the thousands of students expected on the streets protesting with placards.Isn't that a distant memory?Today, thousands again will be back on the streets and in squares and public places, but for a very different reason and in a country forever changed by the events of 7 days ago.So how much have we learned in a week?I'd like to think we now know more about Islamic culture and practices than we may have before.That we now know where the Mosques in our communities are.That we know the real pervasiveness of discrimination against Muslims.That we have a heightened awareness of how much words matter.That we can quickly and efficiently change our gun laws by way of response.And that hopefully attitudes will change too.I spoke with Nigel Latta yesterday about how we return to some semblance of normality in the wake of all this.Not without profound sadness or heartache at what's gone on, but just in the sense of picking back up our daily routines and lives.I think he misconstrued my question.He replied that we shouldn't return to normal, or our normal routines and that he hopes we never do.He said our normal routine is racism and Islamaphobia that it was rampant, and we let it happen, and that we should never go back to it.What I meant was, picking ourselves back up and moving forward.In the same sense the Prime Minister referred to when she talked about the Imam from the Mosque and said if even he can pick himself up and keep going, so must we all.I think if we've learned anything this week, it's about the power of inclusivity.I think New Zealand has woken up to the fact we can do betterAnd I have faith in our country and the people, who I believe are, in the main, kind.But then I don't wear a hijab - I can't profess to know what it's like to walk in others shoes.But what I do see, is a country united in grief, united in compassion, deeply sad about what happened in Christchurch and pouring their hearts, wallets, time and words, into restoring faith in humanity.Yes we can do better, but look at the kindness you've already seen this past week. Look at depth of feeling and outpouring of support.Our greatest test now of course, is that we can keep it going, and move forward carrying with us, the lessons of this past week.

COMMENTI find myself disagreeing with my husband – again. Surely that's part of any healthy marriage?Anyway, Mr Hosking said yesterday that it was "madness" to think we could just upend the justice system and remove the right to a fair trial following Friday's horrific events. That the accused is entitled to a trial just like everyone else, because that is how the law works.I disagree of course, I find it immensely frustrating that families will be put through more grief, agony and heartache - with potentially a long, drawn-out court trial.They've already been put through so much, not only with the events of last Friday, but with having to wait so long for the bodies of their loved ones to be returned so that evidence can be gathered.Why does anyone who rejects fairness so completely, still get to be part of a 'fair' system?The accused is apparently being kept in an isolated part of the maximum security jail at Paremoremo, north of Auckland, which by all accounts is a dark and miserable place.He's in isolation, he's banned from all media, visitors and any kind of contact or communication with the outside world – good.It's upsetting we can't be trail blazers here and rewrite the way justice is served in this instance.After all, we are facing a new normal. This is unprecedented for us as a country. It's hard not to feel it, even though as psychologist Nigel Latta points out, "we weren't all attacked, only some of us were".He says "it feels like we were... but this simply isn't true". At a symbolic level it might be, but "at that dreadfully real level we were not all attacked. This was an attack against the Muslim community".Latta says the hard work lies ahead of us in terms of tackling casual racism, not being bystanders to barbs and passing comments, standing up, not standing back.The other challenge for us right now is being able to get on with our lives. Everything sort of got put on hold after last Friday afternoon didn't it?We are collectively shell shocked. It's hard to get past.But I heard another expert saying yesterday that we must get back to some semblance of normality, we must go back to our exercising and our daily rituals, get proper sleep, we must ensure life goes on.That's tough when we can't get past how it just won't feel the same again. Armed police outside mosques, heightened security at schools and campuses in Christchurch, streets becoming seas of flowers.But as we edge closer to the end of another week, we have to get back to some kind of normal - otherwise we let him win.

Nigel Latta is a psychologist, author and television host. Check out goldfishwisdom.org for more details.

TVNZ's multimedia extravaganza What Next pondered New Zealand in 20 years' time. Over five consecutive nights, it aimed to spark debate about the big issues facing us all and prompt politicians locked into short-term thinking.

John Cowan interviews television personality, bestselling author, and clinical psychologist, Nigel Latta.

Nat from parenting blog & podcast 'If Only They'd Told Me' interviews Kiwi author Nigel Latta about his new book: The Modern Family Survival Guide It's funny when someone's on TV,  you kind of already feel like you know them.  He was just as I'd expected, friendly, entertaining and wise. Modern Family, in Nigel's book, refers to blended families, step-families, single parents, adoptive parents, same-sex parents and grandparents raising grand-children. Surviving family court, Dealing with a toxic ex partner, Making it work, Introducing someone new, Absent parents and more...