Podcasts about Ogle

Seventeen-year-old Benny is studying hard and working as a busboy, hoping to attend college. Meanwhile, his childhood best friend, Lawson, is on a different path, dealing drugs – and is always in need of a ride. Rex Ogle's When We Ride is a novel-in-verse about their relationship, which becomes strained as differences between the two young men come into focus. In today's episode, Ogle joins NPR's Ayesha Rascoe for a conversation about the book. They discuss friendship breakups, what we owe our oldest relationships and an unlikely high school romance between the author's own best friends.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Send us a message!We've all done it—put off a doctor's visit because we “feel fine”, life gets busy, or let's be honest, scheduling an appointment feels like one more thing on an endless to-do list. I know I did. After having my son, I didn't make it to a doctor for five years. But here's the thing: many of the biggest health concerns for women don't show up with obvious symptoms right away. By the time we feel something is wrong, it's often been developing for years.Routine screenings aren't just another box to check; they're a proactive way to catch issues early and protect your long-term health. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Lindsay Ogle, a board-certified family medicine and obesity medicine physician, who helps me break down the key screenings women need at every stage of life. Tune in to find out why these screenings matter, how often to get them, and how to prioritize your health even when life feels overwhelming.ReferencesConnect with Dr. Lindsay Ogle:Website: https://missourimetabolichealth.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.lindsayogle/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMV0X6U0JLZgRMiNwGtmpegFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lindsay.ogle.90/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr..lindsay.ogle?_t=8prC4VUQZ5i&_r=1 Connect with me:TikTokInstagramEastside Menopause & MetabolismAudio Stamps00:42 - Dr. Lindsay Ogle shares her journey into family medicine, her passion for weight management, and what inspired her to establish her own metabolic health clinic.04:45 - Why routine health screenings and wellness visits are so important for women.06:03 - Key screenings by decade to support long-term health.14:35 - Colonoscopy as the gold standard for screening, plus alternatives like Cologuard and FIT.21:17 - Lung cancer screening guidelines, eligibility, and limitations for non-smokers.22:45 - Routine screenings for blood pressure, mental health, substance use, and vaccines.24:13 - Bone density screening recommendations.26:04 - Screening for reproductive health.28:24 - Screening for obesity-related risks.33:45 - Ways women can advocate for their health by asking questions, seeking second opinions, and bringing support.36:58 - The role doctors play in building trust, asking open-ended questions, and normalizing struggles.39:20 - Limited healthcare access can make it hard for women to get the care they need.Thanks for listening. Find more info about Reset Recharge on the website or Instagram.

Sweet Guluva, whose real name is Akhonamathemba Mbele, was crowned the winner of Big Brother Mzansi Season 5 Umlilo on Sunday night. The 23-year-old student, model, artist, football player, and barber from Cape Town walked away with the grand prize of R2 million. His victory made waves online, with fans and even celebrities rallying behind him throughout the competition. TimesLIVE attended the watch party in Sandton, where former housemates Ash-ley Ogle and Muzi The Mbuzi shared their experiences. TshisaLIVE

Send a Text Message. Please include your name and email so we can answer you! Please note, this does not subscribe you to our email list, it's just to answer if you have a questions for us. Walking into a doctor's office should feel like a step toward better health—but for many, it's filled with anxiety, judgment, and shame. The fear of being lectured about weight or having concerns dismissed keeps too many people from getting the preventive care they need. And the consequences can be devastating.Dr. Lindsay Ogle, a board-certified family medicine and obesity medicine physician, shares the story of a patient who avoided check-ups for years, only to later be diagnosed with a serious, advanced-stage cancer—something that could have been caught earlier with routine screenings. It's a heartbreaking but all-too-common reality.In this episode, we dive into how weight bias affects patient care, why even well-meaning providers may unintentionally contribute to the problem, and what small but powerful changes can make a real difference. Whether you're a healthcare provider or someone who's ever felt hesitant to book an appointment, this conversation is one you won't want to miss.ReferencesConnect with Dr. Lindsay Ogle:Website: https://missourimetabolichealth.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.lindsayogle/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMV0X6U0JLZgRMiNwGtmpegFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lindsay.ogle.90/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr..lindsay.ogle?_t=8prC4VUQZ5i&_r=1 Audio Stamps01:35 - Today's guest, Dr. Lindsay Ogle, shares her background in family and obesity medicine, how she developed an interest in weight management, and her experience treating patients in primary care.03:08 - Dr. Ogle shares a patient case of delayed cervical cancer diagnosis and discusses the impact of missed screenings and medical bias.06:17 - Dr. Ogle explains how obesity increases cancer risk and why routine screenings are essential, even when weight management feels like the priority.08:22 - Dr. Ogle outlines the key preventive health screenings for men and women, emphasizing the importance of routine blood pressure checks, lab work, cancer screenings, and vaccinations by age group.12:03 - Dr. Ogle discusses how medical providers can create a more supportive and nonjudgmental environment for patients in larger bodies.Quotes“Years ago, when I went into the my primary care panel, there All of the information on this podcast is for general informational purposes only. Please talk to your physician and medical team about what is right for you. No medical advice is being on this podcast. If you live in Indiana or Illinois and want to work with doctor Matthea Rentea, you can find out more on www.RenteaClinic.com Premium Season 1 of The Obesity Guide: Behind the Curtain -Dive into real clinical scenarios, from my personal medication journey to tackling weight loss plateaus, understanding insulin resistance, and overcoming challenges with GLP-1s. Plus, get a 40+ page guide packed with protein charts, weight loss formulas, and more. April 30/30 registration.

Very grateful to be joined on the show by Jill Ogle... Jill doesn't do surface-level healing—she goes straight to the root. As a leader in psychosomatics, shadow integration, and identity transformation, Jill helps people dismantle the deep-seated patterns running their lives—so they can finally break free.Her approach blends neuroscience, Universal Principles, and cutting-edge methodologies to collapse the root causes of emotional, physical,and mental struggles. Forget the fluffy affirmations—Jill's work is about rewiring the body and mind at a core level to create lasting change.If you've ever felt stuck in cycles of self-doubt, repeating patterns in relationships, or battling health issues with no clear answers, Jill is here to flip the script. Her method isn't about coping—it's about complete transformation.Get ready for a no-BS conversation on how to shift your reality, recalibrate your self-worth, and step into the life you were meant to live.Jill Interviewing me: Audio: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2QtQCnIA6BEQRdsJj3GaC5?si=cec618084dc1440eVideo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xUxvwZ7Qeo Documentary: Burden & Baggage. Education Unpacked. Calling ALL Parents, Teachers, Former Teachers, Staff and have a story please reach out. Calling ALL Alternative Homeschoolers, Bush schools and any other alternative system/business. Reach out to me if you would like to feature on the documentary! Jump on BonCharge and grab yourself some protection  from wifi, 5G, blue/red light and so much more…At the Checkout Use Code “Nath22” to receive 15% offRight here: https://www.boncharge.com/?rfsn=7434501.689abc Connect With Jill Ogle:Website: https://www.jillogle.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lovejillogleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lovejillogleFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/jillogleLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jillogle/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@jillogleTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lovejilloglePodcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4UgGp1aoSpniav7R75os2L?si=67d715edad4c4de7Connect With Me (Nathan Francis Coach/Mentor) Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/OSS.Health.MindPersonal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nath.francis69Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nathanfrancis222?_t=8iKxXw8R2ee&_r=1Telegram: https://t.me/nathf94  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nathanfrancis__/Email me anytime: nathanselfsabotage@gmail.comThe Breaking Free Podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1fHxmfbFZwyZPIcOrjw3Hf?si=q42PtUR4Qeu8SvUuWDMrpwApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/breaking-free-podcast/id1657951151Youtube: https://youtube.com/@nathanfrancis__?si=df69YA7zK-CUeG8-  

Hey Intentional Mama! Today, we're excited to welcome Raven Ogle, a vibrant holistic nutritionist and mom of four who's juggling the beautiful chaos of family life! As a self-proclaimed foodie and a future Traditional Naturopath, she's passionate about helping others find balance, health, and joy through food and lifestyle. But beyond her expertise, Raven has a passion for inspiring people to face their fears head-on and step into their power. Whether it's tackling a new challenge or finding courage in the small moments, she's here to share her insights on moving through fear with grace and resilience.  If you desire for less stress in your life and more time on things that matter- then the Bold Blueprint is for you!! Doors are now opened for this 12 week course and 6 month coaching program for less stress and more peace in your holistic life. Check it out at www.theshanwright.com/bold or ask me questions at hello@theshanwright.com to see if it's right for you! Shalom Shalom,  Xx, Shan  ……CONNECT……  WITH RAVEN: Podcast: She is Well with Raven Ogle Social Media: @resiliently.well contact email: resilientlywell@gmail.com  

Radio Marija ir klausītāju veidots radio, kas nes Dieva Vārdu pasaulē. Radio Marija balss skan 24 stundas diennaktī. Šajos raidījumos klausītājiem kā saviem draugiem neatkarīgi no viņu reliģiskās pārliecības cenšamies sniegt Kristus Labo Vēsti – Evaņģēliju, skaidru katoliskās Baznīcas mācību. Cenšamies vairot lūgšanas pieredzi un sniegt iespēju ielūkoties visas cilvēces kultūras daudzveidībā. Radio Marija visā pasaulē darbojas uz brīvprātīgo kalpošanas pamata. Labprātīga savu talantu un laika ziedošana Dieva godam un jaunās evaņģelizācijas labā ir daļa no Radio Marija harizmas. Tā ir lieliska iespēja ikvienam īstenot savus talantus Evaņģēlija pasludināšanas darbā, piedzīvojot kalpošanas prieku. Ticam, ka Dievs īpaši lietos ikvienu cilvēku, kurš atsauksies šai kalpošanai, lai ar Radio Marija starpniecību paveiktu Latvijā lielas lietas. Radio Marija ir arī ģimene, kas vieno dažādu vecumu, dažādu konfesiju, dažādu sociālo slāņu cilvēkus, ļaujot katram būt iederīgam un sniegt savu pienesumu Dieva Vārda pasludināšanā, kā arī kopīgā lūgšanas pieredzē. "Patvērums Dievā 24 stundas diennaktī", - tā ir Radio Marija Latvija devīze. RML var uztvert Rīgā 97.3, Liepājā 97.1, Krāslavā 97.0, Valkā 93.2, kā arī ar [satelītuztvērēja palīdzību un interneta aplikācijās](http://www.rml.lv/klausies/).

Congressman Andy Ogle from Tennessee shares his insights on the current political climate under President Donald Trump. Ogle discusses the recent budget resolution, the importance of accountability in the judiciary, and his efforts to protect Epstein-related documents. He also touches on the potential for Trump to serve a third term and the implications of recent international events. Also, former U.S. Ambassador to Denmark, Carla Sands, shares her thoughts on the current political climate surrounding Ukraine and its leadership. Delve into the complexities of international relations, the implications of recent negotiations, and the challenges facing President Zelenskyy. Sands provides a candid analysis of the U.S. role in the Ukraine conflict and discusses the need for a strategic approach to end the war. Next, Professor Alejo Vidal Quadras shares his harrowing personal experience of surviving a terrorist attack orchestrated by the Iranian regime. He discusses the implications of recent political events between the U.S. and Europe, emphasizing the need for a shift away from appeasement towards a more assertive stance against tyranny. Quadras highlights the importance of supporting the Iranian resistance and outlines actionable steps Europe must take to foster democracy in Iran. Finally, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose introduces the audience to the innovative concept of 'O Doge', discussing enhancing government efficiency and transparency at the state level, and learn how Ohio is setting the standard for election integrity. LaRose shares insights on recent legal victories against election law challenges and the importance of maintaining a robust military focus under the current administration. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

GRAB my free video mini-course!  Free for podcast listeners! What To Do When You Overeat–During Weight Loss!This is the episode you've been waiting for–all things weight loss medications! Not only will we deep dive on the GLP-1 class of medications but Dr. Ogle, a double board certified family medicine and obesity medicine specialist, will also detail out the other options out there.You will learn what you would need to do while on these medications, the 4 pillars of obesity medicine, as well as the options for weaning off. Although Dr. Ogle isn't your physician, you will gain tons of insight as to whether or not you should speak to your physician about adding a medication to your weight loss plan. You'll hear us speak several times during the episode about how coaching and support is still vital, even if you decide to add medication–so this isn't an either/or type situation as far as coaching vs. medications is concerned. More from Well with Lisa:Schedule your free consult session: wellwithlisa.as.meLet's be friends! Follow me on instagram:  @well_with_lisaYour Go-To Meal Guide: grab it HEREMore from Dr. Lindsay Ogle: Website: missourimetabolichealth.comInstagram: @dr.lindsayogleYouTube: HereAbout Dr. Ogle:Dr. Lindsay Ogle, MD is a board certified family & obesity medicine physician who is passionate about preventative health. Her goal is to help patients stay healthy so they may live longer and fuller lives. She recently started a telehealth clinic called Missouri Metabolic Health where she helps adults all throughout the state of Missouri treat and prevent metabolic conditions (ex: diabetes, fatty liver disease, metabolic syndrome, overweight and obesity) through lifestyle optimization and utilizations of safe and effective medications.Did you know  my listeners are entitled to 10% discount on a fullscript account? Get your Fullscript account HERE10% discount! (pssst: my clients get 25% for life!)Just to be clear: these are NOT weight loss supplements. This is an opportunity to get practitioner grade supplements like magnesium and omega oils at a little discount. Yay!Mixhers! use Lisa10 to stack my discount with the current sale!

John and Caryn have been part of 26 West Church since it was first planted.  Listen to their story and how God is using them to help people experience life in Jesus.  

Emily Ogle is a comedian in Chicago, Illinois! She's relentlessly funny and such a blast to be around. Catch her live today and see what I mean!

Eavesdrop as Jaime Jo Wright chats with Jamie Ogle, an award-winning author known for her historical fiction set in early church history! They're diving in at the deep end with Jamie's new release, 'As Sure as the Sea,' which is a fictional retelling of the life of St. Nicholas. But not the Santa Claus you may know, and definitely not Christmas. Explore themes of faith, persecution, and the historical context of Nicholas's life. The conversation delves into the significance of the early church, the cultural backdrop of the Roman Empire, and the personal reflections that arise from researching such profound topics.Hear more at youtube.com/@madlitmusings

What was life like in the early days of church history? How did the church thrive even in the face of severe persecution? Join Meagan as she chats with Christy Award Winning Author Jamie Ogle about her new book As Sure as the Sea. You'll be encouraged and inspired by the faith of these early Christians. And you'll get Jamie's unique take on the origin of Saint Nicholas! Dive into this week's episode to hear about this beautiful story of inspiring courage and sacrificial love. Grab ⁠As Sure as the Sea here⁠! Connect with Jamie: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamie_m_ogle/ Facebook: ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/authorjamieogle Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.jamieogle.com/ Connect with Meagan: Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://instagram.com/faithandfables/⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://facebook.com/faithandfablespodcast⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Goodreads: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/8953622-meagan⁠

Šobrīd Latvijā tiek vākti ziedojumi, lai attīstītu vidi, kur vīriešiem, kas nereti saskaras ar sociālo tabu runāt par savu emocionālo pasauli, būtu iespējas jebkurā brīdī saņemt atbalstu. Plašāka saruna par kampaņu raidījumā Kā labāk dzīvot. Sarunājas kampaņas vēstnesis un vloga "Emocijām dzimumu nav" vadītājs Armands Simsons, apmācību vadītāja, klīniskā psiholoģe un pārraudze, kognitīvi biheiviorālās psihoterapijas speciāliste un supervizore Marija Ābeltiņa un biedrības "Ogle" pārstāvis Jānis Cepurītis. Jānis Cepurītis skaidro, ka jau otro gadu noris kampaņa, lai palīdzētu vīriešiem risināt mentālās veselības problēmas, jo statistika ir bēdīgā saistībā ar vīriešu pašnāvībām, katru  gadu zaudējam vairāk nekā 200 vīriešus. "Kopā mēģinām destigmatizēt šo tēmu. Runājam par tēmām atklāti, jo statistika rāda, ka tikai 18 % vīriešu saka, ka saņems atbalstu no ģimenes un draugiem, ka būs bēdīgi. Cenšamies runāt, lai vide būtu pozitīvāka. Lielākā problēma, ka nerunājam," skaidro Jānis Cepurītis. Armands Simsons mudina meklēt palīdzību un arī dalās personīgā pieredzē, ka meklējis palīdzību brīdī, kad bijis "štruntīgi". "Protams, cilvēks prieks, cilvēks pozitīvisms... Tas tā nav, mēs nevaram iet visu laiku vertikālā līknē augšā. Tā nenotiek dzīvē, ir normāli, ka kaut kad iesēžamies ragaviņās un pabraucam lejā. Vienīgais ir jautājums, cik ātri ar tām ragaviņām atļausimies braukt. Nevajag," vērtē Armands Simsons. Marija Ābeltiņa atzīst, ka skaudrā statistika, kas saistīta ar pašnāvību risku vīriešiem ir saistīta ar to, cik ātri cilvēki atļaujas meklēt palīdzību un cik ilgi cieš. "Mums Latvijā ir ciešanu kults, pat, ja tu jūties slikti, no sākuma, kā likums, to noliedz, izliksimies, ka nav, tad pacietīsimies vēl un vēl, un vēl. Tam nāk klāt visiem zināmā statistika ar alkohola lietošanu un citas stratēģijas, kas ir neveiksmīgas stratēģijas, kā tikt galā ar stresu. Vienkāršā un veiksmīgā stratēģija – palūgt palīdzību, meklēt arī profesionālu palīdzību – tiek atlikta," norāda Marija Ābeltiņa.

In this gripping episode of The Charlie Shrem Show, I sit down with Ogle, a renowned crypto security expert who has recovered over $500 million from hacks and scams. Known as the "bat signal" for crypto recovery, Ogle shares his journey, his innovative approach to solving blockchain security issues, and the vision behind his new project, Glue Network.We explore:The $500M Recovery Mission: How Ogle tracks down hackers, negotiates recoveries, and leverages his unique skill set to bring funds back to victims—all pro bono.The Glue Network: A revolutionary platform launching on January 1, 2025, designed to simplify crypto onboarding while maintaining decentralization.Crypto Security Lessons: Insights into preventing hacks, securing your funds, and why user experience is key to stopping scams.AOL Moment for Crypto: Why Glue Network could be the killer app crypto needs to bring millions into the space effortlessly and securely.Future of DeFi and Regulation: How clearer frameworks and user-friendly platforms could transform decentralized finance, making mortgages, lending, and investments easier for everyone.We also dive into:The risks of being in crypto, from faking deaths to insider threats.Ogle's advisory role in World Liberty Finance and its mission to empower individuals financially.Why 2025 might finally be the year of mass adoption with intuitive and secure super apps.This episode is packed with incredible stories, industry insights, and a vision for how crypto can truly go mainstream.Don't Miss This!

Ogle is a globally recognized cybersecurity and on-chain negotiation expert known for his work in recovering funds from major crypto hacks. He is the co-founder of Glue, a blockchain ecosystem that features a primary Layer 1, integrated Layer 2 solutions, an application hub and a user-friendly service layer for enhanced functionality. He has successfully helped recover over $400 million in cryptocurrencies from high-profile incidents involving platforms like Euler, Curve/Alchemix and Kyberswap. Before founding Glue in 2021, Ogle built several multi-million dollar tech companies, with the largest achieving over $45 million in annual revenue. His expertise has led him to lecture at Ivy League institutions and train government agencies on DeFi and crypto security. With extensive experience and innovative solutions at his disposal, Ogle is driven to make blockchain technology secure, user-friendly and accessible to all.In this conversation, we discuss:- Ogle's methodology for recovering stolen funds- Crypto safety best practices- Crazy hacking stories- The creation of Glue- Glue Token- Fixing the blockchain Trilemma- Creating an L1 that acts as a communication between L2s- Layer 1 blockchain with three purpose-built Layer 2 networks optimized for finance, gaming, and payments- The evolution of crypto security threats- The future of blockchain security- Being an advisor in Trump's World Liberty FinancialGlueWebsite: glue.netX: @GlueNetTelegram: t.me/gluenetOgleX: @cryptogle ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------  This episode is brought to you by PrimeXBT.  PrimeXBT offers a robust trading system for both beginners and professional traders that demand highly reliable market data and performance. Traders of all experience levels can easily design and customize layouts and widgets to best fit their trading style. PrimeXBT is always offering innovative products and professional trading conditions to all customers.   PrimeXBT is running an exclusive promotion for listeners of the podcast. After making your first deposit, 50% of that first deposit will be credited to your account as a bonus that can be used as additional collateral to open positions.  Code: CRYPTONEWS50  This promotion is available for a month after activation. Click the link below:  PrimeXBT x CRYPTONEWS50

There is great power in our ability to observe the world around us. We must make time to stop and see, for we never know when a small observation leads to a great encounter with truth. Students need to be trained in the way to discover truth by developing the naturalists ability to take an interest in what they can observe.Naturalists like John Muir, Wendell Berry, Jacques Cousteau and Dian Fossey can show us all how to have greater appreciation for the world. Matthew Ogle received a B.S. in Marine Biology from Swansea University in Wales and a M.Ed. in Educational Leadership from Grand Canyon University in Phoenix. Mr. Ogle serves as Head of Classical Education for all campuses.This lecture was delivered live at the Fall Classical Summit, a regional classical conference held at Thales Academy Rolesville Junior High-High School on October 4, 2024.Interested in teaching at Thales Academy? Please check out our website if you are interested in pursuing a career at Thales Academy and learning about needs across our network. Find out more at https://www.thalesacademy.org/contact.

This episode, recorded live in Sober Soul Sundays, was a deeply meaningful Sober call as we explored the profound intersection of trauma, grief, and healing with our guest, Angela Ogle. Angela and Alex met in Bali this past year. She is a yoga teacher and lost her son in 2015. She is running her first Grief and Trauma Yoga Teacher Training in Costa Rica in February! In this call we discussed how practices like yoga, mindfulness and community connection can help us navigate the journey of recovery and transformation. You can learn more about Angela's work here:https://www.mamayogibear.com/Support the showCheck Out All Our Programs at:https://www.themindfullifepractice.com/

Send us a textCalling herself a new age disruptor, Teresa's guest, Ms. Jill Ogle shares her journey through the New Age community.  She emphases the importance of embracing all aspects of oneself, including challenges and negative emotions.  She critiques the common practice of setting barriers with ideology and dogma that prevent healing and understanding. They go on to discuss how societal and political dynamics serve as mirrors for personal growth and self-awareness.  Jill notes the ongoing spiritual revolution and its connection to political dynamics, particularly in relation to the Trump phenomena and the awakening of consciousness. She emphasizes the importance of contrast of experience in facilitating personal growth and understanding, while also addressing the programming that influences our beliefs and behaviors. Jill shares insights into her spiritual offerings, including her Alchemy membership community and various healing models, and expresses optimism for the future as more people awaken to their true selves.Connect with Jill hereOne of a kind monthly Masterclass focusing on your four psychic perceptions. PROPHECY - VISION - INTUITIVE - FEELING Each month focuses on one psychic perception. No two classes are alike. Exploring simple yet profound ways to TRUST your INNER WISDOM and PROPEL yourself into the next BEST version of you. Reserve your seat here! Click here to watch FREE VIDEOS around your journey from The Wayshowers CollegeSupport the showHi! I'm Teresa. I have created this podcast to support "unseen" aspects of your life. You can call this the spiritual side. The podcast offers interviews of authors, healers, and thought leaders, for a positive higher spiritual perspective. Including ourselves! Our mission is to stimulate your inner wisdom, meaning, and enthusiasm for your unique journey. My husband Tom and I are also certified Spiritual Educators, and Consultants, who help make spirituality practical. We work spiritual awareness and sensitivity in all areas of our life for positive living. Through TNT ( Teresa n' Tom :) SpiritWorks, we can help you tap into your own Inner Guidance system on a daily basis, create a healthy balance between Thought and Feeling, and discover a stronger connection between you and your personal Spirit Guides through your Inner and Outer communication system: your Four Spiritual Gifts. Unlock ways to make the spiritual part of life practical. Connect with us at TNT SpiritWorks today! Follow us on:

Send us a textCould GLP-1 medications like Ozempic and Wegovy hold the key to sustainable weight loss while improving your digestion? Or are they just another buzzworthy health trend?In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Lindsay Ogle, MD—a board-certified family and obesity medicine physician—to demystify GLP-1 therapies. We explore how these medications affect not just weight loss but also digestion, gut health, and overall metabolic wellness.Whether you're already using GLP-1 medications, curious about their impact on your gut and metabolism, or simply looking for actionable strategies for long-term wellness, this episode is a must-listen.Guest bio: Dr. Lindsay Ogle, MD is a board-certified family & obesity medicine physician who is passionate about preventative health. Her goal is to help patients stay healthy so they may live longer and fuller lives. She recently started a telehealth clinic called Missouri Metabolic Health where she helps adults throughout the state of Missouri treat and prevent metabolic conditions (ex: diabetes, fatty liver disease, metabolic syndrome, overweight and obesity) through lifestyle optimization and utilizations of safe and effective medications. Find Alyssa on: Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, PinterestFind Dr. Lindsay Ogl on: Instagram, Facebook, Youtube, TikTok, WebsiteTune in and Subscribe to "The Gut Health Dialogues" for inspiring client transformation stories and expert insights into gut health. Leave a review—Your support will help me empower more people with knowledge and tools to take control of their gut health and reclaim their lives. Looking for a supportive Gut Health community? I'm building a community committed to helping people overcome their digestive symptoms by addressing the root cause using food and nutrition. Join my FREE community here.If you're enduring uncomfortable, painful, and embarrassing GI symptoms and feel like you've tried everything, I've got you covered. I use a specialized approach to help people who've gone from doctor to doctor finally find relief. Book your 15-minute strategy call for FREE here.

Rex Ogle's memoir, Free Lunch, is his first of three. Here, as a sixth grader, Rex endures domestic abuse. School is safer, yet not without the struggles that come from living in poverty. Rex's honest account of tough topics with glimmers of hope make this a favorite of many readers. Transcript here

Metabolic syndrome affects millions, increasing the risk of chronic illnesses, but understanding it is the first step to prevention and better health. In this episode, Dr. Lindsey Ogle, a board-certified family and obesity medicine physician and founder of Missouri Metabolic Health, provides an insightful overview of metabolic syndrome, a condition affecting one in three American adults. Dr. Ogle explains the key components of metabolic syndrome, including abdominal obesity, elevated blood pressure, high blood sugar, and cholesterol imbalances. She emphasizes the importance of early detection and management to prevent severe health complications like cardiovascular disease and diabetes. She also explores lifestyle strategies to combat metabolic syndrome and the role of weight loss and potential medical interventions in managing this condition.  Curious about your metabolic health? Listen to this episode to find out.   Episode Highlights: About Dr. Lindsey Ogle Definition of metabolic syndrome and it's five components Addressing metabolic syndrome Reviewing medications that may promote weight gain or metabolic dysfunction Effective lifestyle changes   Connect with Dr. Lindsay Ogle: Website | missourimetabolichealth.com Facebook | www.facebook.com/lindsay.ogle Instagram | @dr.lindsayogle Tiktok | @dr..lindsay.ogle Youtube | www.youtube.com/channel   About Dr. Lindsay Ogle Dr. Lindsay Ogle, MD is a board certified family & obesity medicine physician who is passionate about preventative health. Her goal is to help patients stay healthy so they may live longer and fuller lives. She recently started a telehealth clinic called Missouri Metabolic Health where she helps adults all throughout the state of Missouri treat and prevent metabolic conditions (ex: diabetes, fatty liver disease, metabolic syndrome and obesity) through lifestyle optimization and utilizations of safe and effective medications. Resources: FREE! Discover the 5 Reasons Your Weight-Loss Journey Has Gotten Derailed (And How To Get Back On Track!)

Struggling with inflammation, arthritis, or stubborn weight? Discover how metabolic syndrome ties it all together and the steps you can take to reclaim your health in this eye-opening conversation with Dr. Lindsay Ogle.Dr. Amigues and Dr. Ogle discuss the critical relationship between metabolic health, obesity, and arthritis. They delve into the concept of metabolic syndrome, its diagnostic criteria, and the importance of recognizing it in patients. The conversation also covers treatment options, including GLP-1 agonists, and the cultural aspects of eating and guilt surrounding food choices. Dr. Ogle emphasizes the need for a supportive healthcare environment and the significance of lifestyle changes in managing metabolic health.~ About Dr. Lindsay Ogle ~Dr. Lindsay Ogle, MD is a board certified family & obesity medicine physician who is passionate about preventative health. Her goal is to help patients stay healthy so they may live longer and fuller lives. She recently started a telehealth clinic called Missouri Metabolic Health where she helps adults all throughout the state of Missouri treat and prevent metabolic conditions (ex: diabetes, fatty liver disease, metabolic syndrome, overweight and obesity) through lifestyle optimization and utilizations of safe and effective medications. Find Dr. Ogle here:Website: missourimetabolichealth.comInstagram: @dr.lindsayogleYouTube: @Dr.LindsayOgle Facebook: @lindsay.ogle.90TikTok: @dr..lindsay.ogle =============================Join the community and follow UnabridgedMD on social media!Instagram: @unabridgedmdFacebook: @UnabridgedMDTiktok: @unabridgedmdIf you live in Colorado and are looking for a rheumatologist to help you achieve disease remission, email or contact us at UnabridgedMD.com. We are the first direct care rheumatology in Colorado and can see you within a week!Click here to get in touch: https://www.unabridgedmd.comOr give us a call: 303-731-4006

Loyalist Ian Ogle was murdered just yards from his east Belfast home in an attack compared to an attack from a “pack of hyenas”. Five people have now been found guilty of his murder The killing effectively brought down the leadership of the East Belfast UVF, leading to huge PSNI task force pressure which resulted in over 30 drug dealing convictions. Ciaran Barnes tells Ciarán Dunbar the story of the brutal murder of Ian Ogle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Celtic Soul Podcast Episode 137 #celticfc #ireland #podcastBrendan Ogle with Andrew Milne talks Life, Football & PoliticsLike & Follow https://www.youtube.com/@CelticFanzineTVWEBSITE: https://celticfanzine.comFANZINE: https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/new-issue/EVENTS: https://celticfanzine.com/category/events/AUDIO: https://celticfanzine.com/podcasts/CFCTV: https://celticfanzine.com/cfc-tv-celtic-fanzine/SHOP: https://celticfanzine.com/shop/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The VolleyPod, hosts Todd and David engage with legendary coach Peter Ogle, discussing the intricacies of volleyball coaching. They explore the importance of hard work, mindfulness in practice, overcoming personal roadblocks, and the mental aspects of performance. Ogle shares insights from his 41 years of coaching experience, emphasizing the joy of improvement and the significance of effective practice strategies. The conversation also touches on accountability within teams and innovative scrimmage techniques, culminating in a discussion about the role of technology in coaching. Coach Peter Ogle would love to talk volleyball with you! Just email him at: peterwogle@gmail.com Get a Balltime subscription, the industry's leading video and stats program, at: https://www.balltime.com/ Check out our Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/aoc.thevolleypod/ Our Twitter/X gets updates with every new episode: https://x.com/TheVolleyPod

EP-23. In the second half of this compelling conversation on BioTalk Unzipped, Gregory Austin and Dr. Chad Briscoe continue their deep dive with Scott Ogle, CEO of TruLab. They explore the surprising parallels between the banking and pharma industries, the game-changing role of digital twinning in clinical trials, and the biotech funding landscape. Scott also shares his thoughts on leadership, mentorship, and the impact of the Inflation Reduction Act on pharma innovation. This episode offers listeners valuable insights into the future of drug development and the challenges of balancing professional and personal life in a fast-paced industry. Chapters 1:09 - Comparison of the Banking Industry to the Pharma Industry 5:18 - Data Integrity, Same For Decentralized Trials? 8:33 - Biotech Funding Trends 11:18 - NEW NEWS! – Digital Twinning in Clinical Trials 16:15 - What Advice Would You Give to Your Younger Self? 20:57 - Mentorship and Its Impact, How it Shaped Scott 23:45 - Balancing Work and Personal Life 24:32 - The Inflation Reduction Act and Innovation Takeaways The regulatory environment in pharma can slow down innovation. Digital twinning in clinical trials could revolutionize drug development. Family influences play a significant role in shaping business perspectives. The need for a strong company culture to maintain values during growth. Biotech funding trends are influenced by macroeconomic factors like interest rates. The importance of mentorship in professional development. Sound Bites “The similarities between the banking industry and the pharma industry is eerily similar.” “Quality is really what we do.” “Being quality is core to software.” “It's really clear people care more about their money than they do their healthcare.” “Biotech and large pharma seem to balance each other out.” “The career for you is at the intersection of what you are good at and what you like to do.”  “If you're good at something and you like to do it, it fuels your energy to keep getting better.” “Enjoy the impact in what you're doing and accomplishing!” New News Story:  Digital “Twinning”: Clinical Trials Powered by AI https://www.sanofi.com/en/magazine/our-science/digital-twinning-clinical-trials-ai   How to reach us: Scott Ogle https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-ogle/  TruLab - https://trulab.com/    Dr. Chad Briscoe https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadbriscoe/  Celerion - https://www.celerion.com/   Gregory Austin https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregoryaustin1/  ECI - https://eci-rx.com /  Image Credits Digital Twinning - Credit Getty Images Simulation - Credit: andrush / Adobe Stock Tomáš Helikar - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomashelikar/  Nebraska Swan computer - https://newsroom.unl.edu/announce/cse/16380/90600 Brian Hamilton - https://inmatestoentrepreneurs.org/board/brian-hamilton/ 

Send Bite Me a Text!Can cannabis truly transform your fitness routine and boost your athletic performance? Join us as we explore this fascinating intersection with Dr. Whitney Ogle, a kinesiology professor at Cal Poly Humboldt, who brings her expertise and groundbreaking research to our discussion. Discover how cannabis might enhance exercise enjoyment and recovery, and learn about its potential effects on the endocannabinoid system, which could mirror the natural high experienced by runners. Dr. Ogle shares innovative research methods, including studies conducted in cannabis lounges, shedding light on the complex relationship between cannabis and sports.Throughout our conversation, we navigate the intricate links between cannabis use, sleep quality, and exercise, providing personal anecdotes and scientific insights. With tools like the Tetragram app, we delve into how tracking your cannabis experiences can contribute to understanding its impacts on sleep and recovery. From pondering the vivid dreams that resurface after cannabis abstinence to the intricacies of dosage and timing, we offer a comprehensive overview of how cannabis might fit into your exercise regime. The episode also highlights cannabis-infused beverages and their emerging role in enhancing athletic performance.As cannabis policies shift globally, we examine the evolving role of cannabis in the sports world, including changes in regulations across major leagues and international perspectives. Personal stories illustrate the shifting perceptions of cannabis, challenging stereotypes and inspiring new ways to incorporate it into a healthy lifestyle. Join us for this thought-provoking episode as we question traditional views, celebrate the potential benefits of cannabis in exercise, and invite you to consider how it might revolutionize your own fitness journey.LĒVOLĒVO Oil Infuser - dry and infuse in one countertop device.Use code BITEMEPODCAST_AG8T at checkout. Bite Me Edibles Journal - Vol. 2, available in full and pocket sized editions. Take control of your high life and log your experience. Support the show Visit the website for full show notes, free dosing calculator, recipes and more.

This podcast episode is a treat for hard rock fans! We're featuring the fierce and dynamic band from Kansas City, The Sound and the Fury. Their latest EP, *Memento Mori*, is making waves, and we're excited to showcase several tracks from this electrifying release. Tune in to hear the story behind the music and get a taste of the raw energy that this band brings to the table. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to their music, this episode is sure to leave you wanting more. Don't miss it!  Joining me from the band, is their incredibly talented lead guitarist, Aaron Ogle, Someone You Should Know.Tip Jar:Click here to buy the Rik Anthony a cold one.Show Links:Click here to go to  the Sound and the Fury LinkTreeClick here to go to  the Sound and the Fury TikTokClick here to go to  the Sound and the Fury FacebookClick here to go to  the Sound and the Fury InstagramClick here to go to  the Sound and the Fury YouTubeClick here to go to  the Sound and the FuryVideos from this Episode (click song title to see video)Alpha and OmegaFreedomThe First RuleAll music used by permission from the artistSomeone You Should Know 2024 // CatGotYourTongueStudios 2024Send us a textHow to Contact Us:Official Website: https://Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast.comGmail: Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @RIKANTHONY1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rikanthonyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/someoneyoushouldknowpodcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rik-anthony2019/TikTok: @SomeoneYouShouldKnow2023YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@someoneyoushouldknowpodcastThank you for listening!Theme music "Welcome to the Show" by Kevin MacLeod was used per the standard license agreement.

On this week's episode of the Kokomo Press Podcast, we dive deep into conversation with Kokomo Entrepreneurial Royalty. Hosts Jordan Grainger and Hypocrisy Jones are back in the Press Studio and this week we're talking Stoicism, Art, Culture, Craft Beer, Hairstyles, Chemistry and much more with multi-faceted and eclectic husband and wife duo, Dustin and Lindsey Ogle of Fade Salon, the Coterie, and Ogle Products.We dove into the history of the Social, the couple's hilarious first encounter before they started dating, the inherent inclusive feeling of being inside Fade Salon, the Coterie and how important Kyle Gibson is to the vibe and culture of downtown, chronically online microcosms and how they bleed into everyday life (including our page). We also touched on pop culture with the Phil Collins GTA-inspired Biopic currently under development, wacky news stories including the time a man took magic mushrooms and gave himself the "bobbitt" if you know what we mean, and we even discussed political theatre and the politico article that equates having a beard with immanent aggression.This episode is truly all-encompassing as both a deep dive into local history and the typical fun off-kilter topics that you've come to love and enjoy here from another entertaining episode of the Kokomo Press Podcast!     @thekokomopress on YouTube, Facebook, and instagram.Jordan Grainger is @ultrajoyed on twitter, facebook, and tiktok.Jordan Bell is @hypocrisy_jones on all major platforms.Cortni Richardson is @cortni88 on instagram and @cortni_lean on twitter.Brian West is @veinypeckerpete on twitter and @westjr.brian on instagram.

Claim your complimentary gift of my exclusive mini weight care guide today!Link: Weight Care Guide — Dr. Francavilla Show (thedrfrancavillashow.com)The multifaceted world of type 2 diabetes can sometimes be hard to comprehend. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Lindsay Ogle, a family practice physician based in Missouri. She specializes in metabolic care, weight loss, and obesity through virtual telehealth services, focusing on treating and preventing conditions like diabetes, prediabetes, PCOS, fatty liver disease, high cholesterol, metabolic syndrome, and obesity.Dr. Ogle and I delve into important topics related to type 2 diabetes, such as understanding treatment options, lifestyle changes, and other key insights.This episode answers critical questions like:Why is it important to treat diabetes early?What is the connection between diabetes and weight management?Why are new medications like GLP-1 agonists and SGLT2 inhibitors beneficial for both diabetes and weight control?Can patients on insulin transition to these new medications?Who are the candidates for bariatric surgery?Tune in to hear the full discussion and discover how the latest developments in diabetes care could impact individual health.Connect with Dr. Ogle:Instagram: dr.lindsayogleFacebook: Lindsay Ogle Website: Missouri Metabolic HealthYoutube: Dr. Lindsay Ogle - Family & Obesity MedicineConnect with me:Instagram: doctorfrancavillaFacebook: Help Your Patients Lose Weight with Dr. FrancavillaWebsite: Dr. Francavilla ShowYoutube: The Doctor Francavilla ShowGLP Strong: glpstrong.com 

Crypto security expert Ogle is advising World Liberty Financial to make sure the normies don't get burned.World Liberty Financial (WLF), the Trump-backed DeFi project, launched this Monday. In this episode, crypto security expert Ogle discusses his role as an advisor to WLF. He dives into why he joined the project, what makes it unique, and how Trump's involvement could bridge the gap for many who are new to the space. Plus, Ogle shares his thoughts on the security challenges WLF might face and the project's potential to rival major players in the market.He also touches on his new L1 blockchain Glue, and why he thinks it will provide a better user experience than what is out in crypto today.Show highlights:Ogle's background and how he came up with a standard for dealing with crypto hacksWhere crypto hackers are usually fromWhy he does security work for freeWhy Ogle is advising the Trump family's DeFi project, World Liberty FinancialWhy some in the crypto community are skeptical of WLFHis thoughts on how to prevent a crypto hack of a high-profile projectWhy Ogle is not worried about WLF having been forked from the hacked app Dough FinanceHow the Trump family is involved in WLFHow Donald Trump is excited about the project and actually gets it, according to OgleWhy Ogle believes WLF will attract as much traction as the entire market cap of Shiba InuHow Ogle's new layer 1 blockchain, Glue, aims to be crypto's AOLWhy Glue's L2s will be specific to certain areas of the industryWhen Ogle expects Glue to launch and whether it'll have a tokenHow North Korean hackers are now “just so clever, socially”Ogle's tips for crypto usersVisit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.comThank you to our sponsors!PolkadotMantleStellarGeminiGuest:Ogle, crypto security expert, founder of Glue, and advisor to World Liberty Financial.Previous appearance on The Chopping Block: How This DeFi Hack Negotiator Gets Hackers to Return Stolen MoneyUnchained Podcast is Produced by Laura Shin Media, LLC. Distributed by CoinDesk.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

World Liberty Financial (WLF), the Trump-backed DeFi project, launched this Monday.  In this episode, crypto security expert Ogle discusses his role as an advisor to WLF. He dives into why he joined the project, what makes it unique, and how Trump's involvement could bridge the gap for many who are new to the space.  Plus, Ogle shares his thoughts on the security challenges WLF might face and the project's potential to rival major players in the market. He also touches on his new L1 blockchain Glue, and why he thinks it will provide a better user experience than what is out in crypto today. Show highlights: 2:05 Ogle's background and how he came up with a standard for dealing with crypto hacks 10:28 Where crypto hackers are usually from 13:21 Why he does security work for free 16:57 Why Ogle is advising the Trump family's DeFi project, World Liberty Financial 22:30 Why some in the crypto community are skeptical of WLF 26:39 His thoughts on how to prevent a crypto hack of a high-profile project 32:52 Why Ogle is not worried about WLF having been forked from the hacked app Dough Finance 33:54 How the Trump family is involved in WLF 41:00 How Donald Trump is excited about the project and actually gets it, according to Ogle 43:49 Why Ogle believes WLF will attract as much traction as the entire market cap of Shiba Inu 47:04 How Ogle's new layer 1 blockchain, Glue, aims to be crypto's AOL 56:33 Why Glue's L2s will be specific to certain areas of the industry 1:02:41 When Ogle expects Glue to launch and whether it'll have a token 1:04:19 How North Korean hackers are now “just so clever, socially” 1:13:56 Ogle's tips for crypto users Visit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.com Thank you to our sponsors! Polkadot Mantle Stellar Gemini Guest: Ogle, crypto security expert, founder of Glue, and advisor to World Liberty Financial. Previous appearance on The Chopping Block: How This DeFi Hack Negotiator Gets Hackers to Return Stolen Money Links World Liberty Financial (WLFI) Unchained: Trump's New DeFi Project Could Be a Magnet for Hackers CoinDesk: In Trump-Backed Crypto Project World Liberty Financial (WLFI), Insiders Are Poised for Unusually Big Token Payouts  IBTimes: Donald Trump Announces DeFi Project's Launch Date – What To Know About World Liberty Financial Latin Times: Who Is Ogle? The Crypto Sleuth Recruited As An Advisor For Trump's DeFi Project Glue: Glue, The Web3 Network Built for Regular Users How Glue Will Keep User Assets Safe Scams and North Korea: FBI Fraud report North Kora Aggressively Targeting Crypto Industry with Well-Disguised Social Engineering Attacks   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[00:00:00] Dianne Ogle: I love creativity. It's one of my favorite things. So that's why I like questions, because even if I think I know the answer, if I ask the question, it's just beautiful to hear what inspires somebody or what was bubbling in them or how they see it, quite frankly. It isn't the way I always see things or think it might play out.  So, you give people a door for their own strengths, their own creativity, to participate and join in. And most of the time it's so much better than when we could do it alone. [00:00:32] Tommy Thomas: Today, we're continuing the discussion we began last week with Dianne Ogle.  In this episode, Dianne shares her extensive leadership journey focusing on the importance of authenticity, community and resilience. She discusses the danger of pride and leadership and emphasizes the need for leaders to rely on their teams and build strong, supportive networks. Dianne also reflects on the power of prayer and how it has shaped her leadership approach, particularly in empowering women leaders. Her insights offer valuable lessons for anyone looking to navigate the complexities of leadership with integrity and faith. This episode is a rich resource for leaders at any stage of their career. Let's pick up where we left off last week. [00:01:25] Tommy Thomas: I'm sure you've observed this in both men and women, but give me your thoughts on the dangerous traits that can derail a leader's career. [00:01:35] Dianne Ogle: Pride, absolute pride. And thinking that you can do it alone. And you don't need anybody else, because what got you here won't get you there, as one of the books says that I use a lot. Because we need each other. We were built for community, and we need each other. And as soon as we think that we have arrived in that corner office, we don't grow. We don't desire. We don't let people in to speak truth to us and have iron sharpens. Iron is when we start digressing, and regressing, we've all seen it. We've all known people. They think they're all there. Even Christians. We're flesh, we're sinful, and we start moving backwards. So that's probably the greatest. [00:02:25] Tommy Thomas: I know, all this is broached in a blanket of confidentiality, and I won't ask you to go there, but does it take the women a while to get used to sharing everything and trusting that their cohorts, that's not what you call it, but their peer, not anymore. [00:02:43] Dianne Ogle: I think originally, initially the first group that was called into it, but they were in need of a group like this that I think they were willing. And when they saw that I was doing a confidentiality statement that they all signed and that it was going to be a safe place. Then they started testing it. Now our foundation is so strong that women will either understand what we've got and be ready to jump in. As soon as they come and join I take them through an onboarding program, and I also have them start meeting with the women one on one, but they immediately come to a meeting after they've joined, and they start seeing how honest, authentic, just real. And the prayer requests that we share, we've really grown in the power of prayer together. And that is authentic because they're sharing every aspect of their lives, not just their work. [00:03:42] Tommy Thomas: So how do they work together from the four pillars, you're bringing people from the nonprofit sector.  You've got executive women from Fortune 500 companies. [00:03:53] Dianne Ogle: Now Tommy, the cool thing is we call it repurpose. We don't call it retirement. And some of them, like we had one who was the chief diversity officer at Coca Cola. And she'd been with Coke for 20 years and in her career and near the end of her career, she started being tapped for a paid board of director role. So, she's now repurposed and now she's a board director and still highly engaged with us in linking arms. We have another one who repurposed and now she's helping one of our other members who is the president of the National Day of Prayer, helping her with grant writing and supporting ministry of the National Day of Prayer. [00:04:34] Dianne Ogle: It is beautiful. [00:04:36] Dianne Ogle: We believe we don't compete. We complete. And so there are times where some will work together or we will have an opportunity to like this next National Day of Prayer in May. Kathy Brent sells the President, and she's opened the invitation for all of us to come to the Capitol and to all the festivities to help pray over the nation and all the pillars that involve. [00:05:03] So yes, we are highly diverse, Tommy, both in skin color and political views and career pathing and titles and positions. The beauty is in the foundation we love Jesus. And yes, we've worked through the weathers. [00:05:21] Dianne Ogle: I would say our women are even diverse in age. We've got some in their late thirties to the mid to late sixties. And all my nonprofit or ministry women, that's what shocked me because initially when I saw that pillar of nonprofit, I'm thinking, oh, it'd be like an exec with the Red Cross. And I just assumed it would be those kinds of women coming towards us. And it has been. There have been high level executive women in ministry work. So that's been beautiful. Andrea, who you had on your show before, she was my first one in that category. And I went to her after four months with us. [00:06:01] Dianne Ogle: And I said, I consider her Sage. She is the most amazing woman. I said, Andrea, are we meeting your needs? That was just important for me. And she goes, she's so thoughtful in the way she answers. She goes I come from a big family. I have a big donor base. I've been well supported at Cru since I became a Christian in college. And she goes, but this is so beautiful for me to have a safe place with true peers in other sectors and see the commonality or the similar pain or listen to maybe a different perspective outside of ministry that I can glean from, or I could speak into. And I'm like, okay, Lord, here we go. That's it. [00:06:46] Tommy Thomas: That was going to be a question, and, yeah, I would probably have assumed that, but you say that, regardless of what sector you're in, there probably arises a pattern of issues that you're going to face regardless if you're a private sector or government service or public service, and so y'all are able to work with the whole person. [00:07:10] Dianne Ogle: Absolutely. In and out of season. We've lost a member to death, which was really hard on the group, and it was very sudden. We have walked through lots of personal pain together. And there are groups out there for just professionals, but we work on emotional, spiritual, financial, relational issues. Some of our women are single, some are divorced, some are married, some have children, some do not. And so, you can imagine we all step into this place, but to see the love and the respect and the camaraderie, it always brings tears to my eyes. Just to go, Lord, these are your girls. You've risen us up for such a time as this and we are better together and we need to encourage one another as long as it's called today like scripture says, because it's tough out there.  And we need each other. [00:08:10] Dianne Ogle: I tell my coaching clients. Part of my core purpose is to be the Hur, like in Exodus 17. I'm the Hur of Moses and we need people to come by our side to speak into, to give us rest, to help raise our hands. Because these battles that we're in spiritually, professionally, personally, they're weary.  It's tough. So, we all need each other. ++++++++++++++++ [00:08:39] Tommy Thomas:  If you're writing a book on the burdens of leadership that only the CEO can bear, what are some of the topics you would address?  [00:08:51] Dianne Ogle: This loneliness is a big one that I hear consistently.  Whether I'm talking to a brand new high level woman or talking to one of our Arete' women, even though they're in the group, they will remember how lonely it can be and misunderstood because our churches a lot of times don't understand us or get our giftedness. A lot of times the other peers, like if they're in childbearing age and they're going to the school, a lot of those mothers don't get them. So, it's hard for them to have community. And then when you're at that senior level, as a CEO, as a board director, just the level of confidentiality and all that you have to take in and feel responsible for is unbelievable pressure. [00:09:41] Dianne Ogle: And so, where do they have their safe place, their place, just to be them authentically, have a place, a table, they could just lay an issue out like an advisor we call, like our own personal advisory council. Here's my issue, help me with this. Or let me just speak it through so I can hear my own voice talking about it in a safe place where it's not gonna go to the media, it's not gonna go to my board directors. It's just something I need to wrestle through to make sure that I've got the wisdom, discernment, knowledge, and understanding for this role. Each and every day I've been called to it. [00:10:24] Tommy Thomas: You mentioned early on, you came out of an athletic family and have done the statistics and all that. So, you'll appreciate a couple of these athletic kind of questions. [00:10:33] Tommy Thomas: David Chadwick, a pastor in Charlotte has written a book on Dean Smith's life: It's How You Play the Game. The 12 Leadership Principles of Dean Smith. [00:10:42] Tommy Thomas: And he says the concept of team may be Coach Smith's greatest contribution to basketball leadership and society. Your thoughts on that. [00:10:53] Dianne Ogle: Amen, brother. Amen. Like I said earlier, we are not called alone, and we need our teams, both in our organizations and outside of that, because that's when …  I tell people I have one brain, like I just have one. And so I gather even my women say, okay, let's talk about our content. Let's talk about our annual retreat. And even though I might come to the table with my own ideas, I want to have an open heart and ask questions. I feel really strong about the power of questions to gain others' ideas and inspiration, and God uses us all so uniquely with the way he wired us with our personalities and our strengths and the way our stories have unfolded. [00:11:38] Dianne Ogle: We do a lot of assessments in Arete too, over the years, not all it wants to beat us up, but so that we can not only know ourselves better, but the people that we work with in our different teams. And we have deeper understanding and appreciation, and we know who to tap for what assignment. [00:11:56] Tommy Thomas: Here's a quote from Mother Teresa and I like to contextualize this. In the context of Arete', I'm not called to be successful, but to be faithful.  And so is there a tension there between the context in which the women you're working with that's their existence. [00:12:18] Dianne Ogle: And a lot of my women, as you can imagine, are high achievers. They're highly responsible. When you do these assessments on Strength Finders, they're big-time learners. They're always insatiable to continue to grow and learn. And there is this tension, from the world's expectations and definitions of success and what God sees as success. And sometimes that's not the same. And are you okay with that? In different seasons, sometimes you're more front facing and other times he might have you in a prayer closet. [00:12:51] Dianne Ogle: Or going through a tougher season to sharpen you and to get the dross off of us so that he can use us again. Yeah, that's just really important. [00:13:03] Tommy Thomas: Here's one from General George Patton. Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity. [00:13:13] Dianne Ogle: Yes, I love creativity.  It's one of my favorite things. So that's why I like questions, because even if I think I know the answer, if I ask the question, it's just beautiful to hear what inspires somebody or what was bubbling in them or how they see it, quite frankly. It isn't the way I always see things or think it might play out. So, you give people a door for their own strengths, their own creativity to participate and join in. And most of the time it's so much better than when we could do it alone or to your point, overreach and over lead and overmanage, then it's all about me, versus it's about us and how we're perfect, how we're navigating and pressing forward. [00:14:01] Tommy Thomas: Here's another one. The best bosses aren't usually those who boost the bottom line as much as it is those who make you a better person and better at your job. [00:14:13] Dianne Ogle: And that's called development, leadership development, and the organizations that get the value, and that's what my husband does. That's his sweet spot with large organizations. [00:14:26] Dianne Ogle: And the organizations who believe that, whether it's coaching like what I do, whether it's the big-time strategies of leadership development, if we miss or you start pulling those budget dollars back from really pouring into your people, it will negatively impact your bottom line when you're too focused on the money and not the people. [00:14:47] Dianne Ogle: And then you lose your legacy. When we're focused on the people and where they're going and have a true sense of wanting to see them succeed and learn and grow and step into their authentic, strong self and grow every stage and step of the way. That's part of our legacy, isn't it? [00:15:10] Tommy Thomas: We talked about creativity and innovation a few minutes ago. Here's another quote. If you never color outside the lines, the picture will never change. [00:15:21] Dianne Ogle: And then it gets dull and boring and antiquated. It's then we're no earthly good, and we serve a creative God Elohim who all we have to do is step outside and see the ocean, like where you live or the beautiful flowers that my husband's planted in the trees that I live around here in Georgia. And we see his beauty in and out of season. So, creativity and innovation is like water to the soul. It should be that fresh flowing spring for any individual and organization to continue to thrive and strive for each season.  [00:16:05] Tommy Thomas: Here's another one from Coach Smith. What do you do with the mistake? Recognize it, learn from it, admit it, forget it. [00:16:14] Dianne Ogle: Confess it.  Yeah. You got to confess it and go, Lord, help me. If I have a blind spot, am I not seeing this? Did I know it? Is there sin here? Do I need to apologize to somebody or the team or the organization? Learn from it. Have a humble heart. There's nothing more beautiful about a leader who has a cloak of humility that can admit and model when they've made a mistake. And then how are they learning from it? Doesn't mean we have to be perfect. And that's the air that so many leaders believe, is that, oh, I'm in this position, so, I've got to be perfect. No, we should all be learning. And part of what we learn is to model when we have failed or made a mistake and that it's not the end of the world. [00:17:06] Dianne Ogle: We'll pick ourselves back up. Hopefully, the consequences aren't too great, and we can keep navigating forward and we can shift and learn from it quite frankly, and model it to others to learn from. [00:17:19] Tommy Thomas: No matter what job you have in life, your success will be determined 5 percent by your academic credentials, 15 percent by your professional experience and 80 percent by your communication skills. [00:17:34] Dianne Ogle: Well, communication is critical, isn't it? Whether it's in writing, whether it's oral, whether it's your prayers to the Lord, having that grounded and rooted time where you have the vertical in line so that you can do the horizontal for all that he has called you to do. Not what your talents tend to want to take us up, take over. No, he gave us our threading and our talents and our strengths, but we have to align it to his pace, his cadence, his work and his will every step of the way. [00:18:12] Tommy Thomas: Peter Drucker, the most important thing in communication is to hear what isn't being said. [00:18:19] Dianne Ogle: And that's called discernment, leaning in. I think if leaders talk too much, they really miss out on pressing in and seeing and hearing using those languages in hearing beyond what is physically said or heard. And sometimes then a strong question can elevate and illuminate something brand new. Or a way to go in and comfort somebody or encourage them or help them out of an area where they might be stuck. +++++++++++++++ [00:18:56] Tommy Thomas: Let's go back to staff leadership for a minute before we bring this to a close. [00:18:59] Tommy Thomas: What would go into a decision you might make to give somebody a second chance who had of course, I guess the degree of egregiousness would factor into that, but we all would like to have a second chance. [00:19:11] Dianne Ogle: Absolutely. And God's a giver of second chances every day, right? None of us are perfect. We've all sinned and fallen short of his glory. So why wouldn't we model that as Christ followers and Christ leaders? If we're truly being cloaked with his spirit and his power through us, we should be modeling second chances. Now, does that mean we're fools? No, sometimes we have to do the hard thing and fire people. [00:19:38] Dianne Ogle: Nobody likes doing it that I've ever met, but sometimes it might be in the best interest of the institutional organization that you are entrusted with. Sometimes God's not done writing their story either. And it may be the best thing so that he can continue to do his work in and through them apart from the organization. But yes, he's always in the business of second chances. Thank you, Lord. [00:20:06] Tommy Thomas: If you were creating a dashboard to get at the health of a nonprofit organization, what would some of your dials measure? [00:20:15] Dianne Ogle: Just the health of your people and where are your priorities? What's that vision, mission, values that hopefully you've aligned with what the Lord wants you to do in that nonprofit and having the metrics. So many times, I find nonprofits not wanting to have measurements and metrics. I don't really understand that because it's just in the spirit of excellence. It's not to shame you or to say you're a failure. But if we don't know where we're going, how are we going to know we ever got there? And so just having those benchmarks on a dashboard and in a visual way, which they make so beautifully these days, it can use it to help us to renavigate, to encourage, to inspire, to help make sure maybe we need to hire somebody we don't have on our team that needs different skill sets to contribute to where we're going. [00:21:11] Tommy Thomas: If you were a judge on a non-profit version of Shark Tank where nonprofits were coming to you for early-stage investment, what questions would you need to have solid answers for before you would open your checkbook? [00:21:26] Dianne Ogle: I'd want to know their viewpoint and their philosophy on leadership right from the beginning. [00:21:33] Dianne Ogle: And you hear that on Shark Tank, it seems like they get invested if they believe that person has the passion and that they will lead well through every stage of those businesses. Same thing with non-profits. You can say you can have all these ideas, and a lot of people start opening for nonprofits because they are visionaries. [00:21:52] Dianne Ogle: They might have a vision. They may not be great executors. So, can I hear from that senior leader that they would have the wisdom to know that they need to put a team into place? To be able to get that momentum going. The name of our business is business momentum group but getting that ministry momentum going is to make sure that you've got the people, you've got the willingness to get the people and resources and talent in place. [00:22:18] Tommy Thomas: Let's bring this to a close. I have some lightning round questions. Some of them sometimes don't seem to lend themselves to lightning round answers , but I'll let you do that. What's one small act of kindness that you were once shown that you'll never forget? [00:22:37] Dianne Ogle: I'm a cook and I have a gift of hospitality, but when I was having the boys, people brought me a meal or hosted me in their home, which doesn't happen a lot these days. That's just very sweet to me because I'm usually the one going, oh, I'll bring it. Dianne, have you in her home?  And I love doing that, but it's really nice when it's done for you. [00:23:03] Tommy Thomas: What's the best piece of advice anyone's ever given you? [00:23:09] Dianne Ogle: To stay authentic and to stay in the game so that God can use me all my days. [00:23:18] Tommy Thomas: If you could go back in life or go back in time and tell a younger version of yourself one thing, what would you tell her? [00:23:26] Dianne Ogle: Hold on loosely. It's going to be a ride through the ups and downs and that you will weather through it with God by your side. He never leaves us. He never forsakes us. This great pain that you might think you're going through now is for greater good later. So stay encouraged, my daughter. [00:23:50] Tommy Thomas: What do you understand about your life today that you didn't understand a year ago? [00:23:56] Tommy Thomas: A year ago, or five years ago? [00:23:59] Dianne Ogle: That he continues to amaze me with what he raises me up to do. I had the joy of praying at the National Day of Prayer. They asked me to pray over the sphere of business. And I said, are you sure? Because I pray privately. So I had never been asked to pray publicly in that kind of context. And I knew how important our words are, talking about communication earlier, but if I'm going to speak, I'm like, Lord, then you need to write that prayer because it needs to not be Dianne at all. But just the surprise of what he taps us to do in different seasons is just beyond what we could ask or imagine. [00:24:44] Tommy Thomas: If you could get a do over in life, what would it be? [00:24:50] Dianne Ogle: I don't think anything because I think he uses it all. I just think, whether he's moved us, whether we've had hurts, he uses pain to make us greater. And makes us deeper in his rootedness of our lives. I used to have this, I had this vision one time and I had a friend say, if you had it to do over, would you just get rid of that pain? I'm like, no, because it's a gift no one can take from me. It's part of my threading and it makes me who I am today. If we let him use it. So there is such a gift of pain. [00:25:28] Tommy Thomas: Thank you for joining us today. If you are a first-time listener, I hope you will subscribe and become a regular. You can find links to all the episodes at our website: www.jobfitmatters.com/podcast. If there are topics you'd like for me to explore, my email address is tthomas@jobfitmatters.com.  Word of mouth has been identified as the most valuable form of marketing. Surveys tell us that consumers believe recommendations from friends and family over all other forms of advertising. If you've heard something today that's worth passing on, please share it with others. You're already helping me make something special for the next generation of nonprofit leaders. I'll be back next week with a new episode. Until then, stay the course on our journey to help make the nonprofit sector more effective and sustainable.   Links and Resources JobfitMatters Website NextGen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas The Perfect Search - What every board needs to know about hiring their next CEO Areté - Executive Women of Influence   Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com  Follow Tommy on LinkedIn Follow Dianne on LinkedIn   Listen to NextGen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify  

[00:01:07] Dianne Ogle: I had my first child in Texas and I was working for a corporation running their marketing department. And I had to put my oldest son in with a lady who had a small group of children in her home. And every day I'd go get him. I would see him in a swing. And I told my husband, I cannot do this. I feel like I couldn't run this marketing department yet. I want to have more of an impact on my own son. And so, my boss said, great. She said go start your own business, figure out what that looks like. And I'll be your first client. And I thought, oh my goodness, how am I going to do this? [00:01:47] Tommy Thomas: Our guest today is Dianne Ogle. Dianne began her career in sales and marketing before making a name for herself as a leader who could grow organizations and identify trouble spots and bottlenecks that tended to enter an organization's growth and effectiveness. As a prominent figure in the Executive Women of Influence Network, Diana has dedicated her career to empowering women in leadership roles across various industry sectors. Her leadership experience spans leadership development, team dynamics, and organizational strategy, thus making her a sought-after advisor and coach. Her impact is widely recognized, and she continues to inspire and support women in their professional journeys, helping them to navigate the complexities of leadership and achieve sustained success. [00:02:38] Tommy Thomas: Dianne, welcome to NextGen Nonprofit Leadership. [00:02:41] Dianne Ogle: Thank you for having me, Tommy. I'm excited to be here with you. [00:02:45] Tommy Thomas: I've been looking forward to this. You come with good recommendations from one of my previous guests and one of my future guests. I'm looking forward to this. Take me back to your childhood. What was that like? What are some of your fondest memories? [00:02:59] Dianne Ogle: I grew up in the Midwest. I was born in Colorado but grew up in Indiana with a high work ethic, middle class. Early on, my parents took us to a church that didn't really preach the gospel as far as what the Bible taught. And one summer when I was 11, my mom took us to a local Baptist church that had VBS. That was the first time both my mom and I heard the gospel. And she became a Christian with the mother's group that they had. And then I did shortly thereafter and so it was a beautiful place to grow up and go to college. And we lived on the baseball field because I had a brother who played baseball up until minor leagues. And so, there were three of us. I was the oldest of three. So, it was just a great way to grow up in the Midwest. [00:03:57] Tommy Thomas: So, what was high school like? [00:03:57] Dianne Ogle: I had to change high schools in my junior year.  I went to one school in Indianapolis from kindergarten until my sophomore year. And then my parents went north of Indianapolis. And at the time it was a really rural area in Fishers, Indiana, which now it's like the largest high school. But back when I transferred, it was farm kids and I was the city girl moving out into the farm kids and I went kicking and screaming. That was not a good transition for me, but the Lord's hand was in it even then. I had to take the driver's ed course and I had the athletic director who was a tough football coach, and my dad was a barker, so he didn't intimidate me, but he quickly got me involved and got me to be a stat girl because my brothers were athletes. [00:04:58] Dianne Ogle: And he taught me to do the statistics for football, basketball, and track. And so, it was a great entry into a smaller school that was very established with kids who had been growing up together. And then I got a chance to be in musicals and got to play in Annie Get Your Gun. So, it was just a fun, great group.   [00:05:22] Tommy Thomas: What kind of career aspirations did a young 16-year-old Dianne have? [00:05:29] Dianne Ogle: I had a lot of parents thinking I should go to California to go into acting. I had a lot of common sense of knowing the value of a dollar. Because I was raised that if you wanted extra money, you had to work. So, I started working as a babysitter at age 11, got my first job at 15. I bought furniture, I bought my car. And so, I had a really deep, intrinsic work value at a very young age. And I didn't have a lot of role models of women. Unless you wanted to be a teacher or a nurse, there was not a lot of women, at least in my little world view at that time in the Midwest. [00:06:06] Dianne Ogle: Mom stayed at home with us. Now I knew she had worked at the Air Force Academy back when she was single in finance but other than that, I didn't have a lot of visual people ahead of me that I could see. Now my dad was in business. And so that's started me out in that track of well, maybe that's what I'll tip my toe into. [00:06:29] Tommy Thomas: What's something that people are always surprised to find out about you? [00:06:35] Dianne Ogle: They are probably surprised that I come from all brothers, that I was raised on a baseball field, that I love sports, and I can talk with the best of them about many sports. And now I have three boys, and I've got a grandson. And so, Boys-R-Us is what we call ourselves. And I now have two granddaughters. Yay, I've been redeemed. But it's interesting because now the Lord has had me working with mostly all women. So, it's interesting. I was raised with mostly all men and then God's used it to now have me work with women. So it's been a sweet time. ++++++++++++++++ [00:07:10] Tommy Thomas:   You graduated from college, and you got out in the workforce. Take me back to the first time you ever had a staff. And what do you remember about that element of basic leadership? [00:07:23] Dianne Ogle: I started my career in Indianapolis at a computer software company.  And then about a year and a half in, I was working in Pittsburgh running a sales territory and their president's club, only women. So, I learned really young about being the only woman in a whole salesforce and I didn't see any women ahead of me. And then I was tapped in Pittsburgh to come to central Florida and open an office for a temporary help company, which is in your industry. I didn't have any experience in it, but I thought I would just go down there. And that really was my first hand at leadership because before that, as you can imagine, I'm in charge of a sales territory and my clients and peers, but I wasn't having anybody that I was personally in charge of leading until I moved to Florida, had to launch this office. [00:08:19] Dianne Ogle: This was back in the early eighties and I had it doing over a million dollars in annual revenue within three years and they eventually had me take over Tampa and then do trap troubleshooting up here in Atlanta where I'm at. But yeah, that was the first time I got inherited by a staff, but then I had to build staff. I had to train them both inside sales and outside sales and didn't get a lot of training. It was just let's go do it. I really did it based on my own values on what I saw worked. I have a high work ethic and integrity is huge for me. And so being able to just navigate that was really important for me. [00:09:05] Tommy Thomas: If I could have shadowed you earlier at that time, as you were building that team, what would the typical weekday or month look like? Dianne Ogle: I started out with team meetings, daily team meetings, especially for my internal staff, of course that was back before computers. And so, everything was on these huge Rolodex clocks and these files that were flipping around and we had clients, we had built it to Martin Marietta and law firms and Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. We were considered a little bit higher level administrative, so we didn't do lower and then we did some permanent placement. We would start off our day on just trying to get our grounding. Who was going to do what and what was coming up. Because every morning you had either calls coming in from clients or you had employees that either could or could not make their commitment, which was always a challenge. And then my sales staff, who are you going to visit? What appointments do you have? What do you need? How can I come alongside you? Do you want me to go with you? And so just that constant motivation and help to make sure that they were adhering to what we needed the office to do. [00:10:24] Tommy Thomas: If I could have been in one of your staff meetings and you took a break and left the room and I asked them, what's the toughest thing about working for Dianne? What do you think they would have said? [00:10:35] Dianne Ogle: Probably just adhering to their commitment to their numbers and even if the climate is tough, and it is hard with rejections, especially my sales team. But having to get back on the phone or having to try to get back in front of people, which is, like I said, we didn't have computers. So, all of it was either you had to just do cold calling. Knock on those old doors, which I got kicked out of some buildings early in my career, but you just had to have that tenacity and not every day is that easy. And so that's probably what they would say is that, boy, she's going to keep making us get up and go back out and try to call that person again and try to see them. Because we found that the more we could see people in person and have that face to face, the stronger that trust bridge and relationship could happen. [00:11:28] Dianne Ogle: And then we can not only help navigate any kind of problems or issues, but we have a chance to grow together. And so, we all knew, and that's what I kept telling all our team, both internal and external. We've got to be able to find ways to get in front of them to build those relationships. [00:11:46] Tommy Thomas: If I flip that, what would they say was the most rewarding part of being on your team? [00:11:51] Dianne Ogle: Probably their autonomy. I'm not a micromanager. And so, if they wanted to do their schedule a certain way, I wasn't going to micromanage how they did it. I always want to just come alongside to encourage and spur them on and help to motivate them for their highest and best. And quite frankly, it's tough every day, whether you're going through something personal, cause we're all whole people, right? [00:12:15] Dianne Ogle: And how we show up each day can change based on other areas of our life that could be impacting us. And so just helping to navigate that I care deeply about not only today working with my C level clients, but also back then. We are real people. We have real issues. And so how can we be there to support each other? [00:12:38] Tommy Thomas: You started out not having many mentors. When did mentors show up in your life? [00:12:45] Dianne Ogle: Once I asked. [00:12:47] Tommy Thomas: Okay. [00:12:48] Dianne Ogle:  I had my first child in Texas, and I was working for a corporation running the head of their marketing department. And I had to put my oldest son in with a lady who had a small group of children in her home. And every day I'd go get him, and I would see him in a swing. And I told my husband, I cannot do this. I cannot feel like I could run this marketing department yet. I want to have more of an impact on my own son. And so, my boss said, great. So that's when I made the transition from corporate into on my own. Cause she said just do your own job, go start your own business, figure out what that looks like. And I'll be your first client. And I thought, oh my goodness, how am I going to do this? And so, I ended up listening to a lady who was a speaker. She came from a similar but different background than me, but I could see, we saw things similar, and I thought, that's it. [00:13:48] Dianne Ogle: I'm going to go up afterwards and ask her to mentor me. And what I didn't know, she was highly sought after. She was an author and a public speaker. And she heard my why and my desperation. And she goes, of course, but you'll have to do homework. I'm like, fine, put me to work. And her name's Betty Price out of Dallas. And she was a gem. She shared; she opened her heart. She showed me how to write contracts. She showed me how to set up a business and really grow it. So that was absolutely amazing. [00:14:20] Tommy Thomas: Before we get a little broader, what are some times in your life that have really tested your metal and what did you learn? [00:14:36] Dianne Ogle: I got married at 30 and then we moved from Florida to Texas for my husband to go to seminary to get a master's in religious education and marriage and family counseling. And so, I was the breadwinner, which didn't bother me at all because I'd been independent and been earning my own income, but it bothered him more because he came from a hospitality background. And so that was an interesting season for us because I didn't fit the mold of most seminary wives or any that I ever saw. And we couldn't live on campus because my job location would bend too far for me to commute in that big metroplex. That was a hard season. Being a newlywed, having a heart for the Lord, but not finding community for anybody who could really. In fact, I got a lot of judgment and condemnation because of what I did. And I wasn't fitting that traditional role of a seminary wife. That was painful back then. [00:15:41] Tommy Thomas: Frederick Wilcox says progress always involves risk. You can't steal second base with your foot on first. What's the biggest risk you've ever taken and how did it turn out? [00:15:53] Dianne Ogle: Starting my own business. That was out of desperation. I had no vision. So that was also something I really wrestled with. Cause I'm like, I don't sell Tupperware or Avon. I don't know, what do you do? But it helped me. At least my old boss said do what you do now for me. And you'll figure it out. And sure enough, I started having small businesses tap me to help them. At least I initially started helping them on how they could grow their business through effective sales and marketing and with the teams that they had and how to develop those teams so that they could be a producing, performing, high performance, achieving team together. But that was a huge risk because we were still meeting my income. And so, you go from the luxury of having great benefits and a great package to, oh my goodness, I got to build this thing fast. [00:16:49] Tommy Thomas: It's been said, most of us learn most things from our failures. If that's the case, why are most of us so afraid to fail? [00:16:57] Dianne Ogle: Because sometimes the stakes are high. Like in my case, we needed my income, and we needed it, it wasn't a luxury. We didn't have a lot put aside or family that would just say, oh, let me write you a check or any kind of investments back in that day. And so, there was a lot on the line for us to succeed or for me to succeed for sure. And yet still support my husband and our joint goals moving forward. ++++++++++++++ [00:17:27] Tommy Thomas:   Let's move a little bit into your current organization. I'm fascinated and I'm going to probably mispronounce the title. So why don't you save me that embarrassment? And you tell us about your women's collaborative. [00:17:39] Dianne Ogle: It's called Areté Executive Women of Influence. Areté is a Greek word. It is unique. But when, and I can tell you the backstory, the name is a Greek word that means excellence and the Greek men and women attained it, especially in the face of adversity. And when I saw that definition, I'm like, that's it. That's the name. Because we all could either opt out or we press into the pain and stay in the game that God's called us to through that whole sphere of excellence, right? It's not perfectionism, but it's excellence. [00:18:19] Tommy Thomas: Where did the idea come from? Did you think about it on the tennis court one day or did somebody approach you? [00:18:26] Dianne Ogle: We serve a master weaver.  He weaves our story, weaves our expertise. So, one of the clients that I had when I first started my business, someone in New York City found me and said, hey, we want to start a chapter for women business owners that are at a higher level. We want to start a chapter there in Dallas and we want you to launch it, grow it, run it. And of course I had no background in that. I had other background, but I knew what it would take. I could see what it would take. Initially I said, no, because by then I think I had two little boys at home. I had other clients on my books, but they kept coming back around. And I thought, you know what? If I can rally women, because I too know the plight of the high-level woman and I can encourage her. Then I need to be open to it. And so, it was very quickly the Lord let me know that I should take that endeavor on. And so, I grew a very large chapter in Dallas, ended up taking over their Houston chapter. And then there were some ethical issues. I just couldn't protect my Dallas women anymore. [00:19:39] Dianne Ogle:   I finally let them know I need to step aside because I cannot continue to be this placeholder for some integrity issues that I just can't be a part of anymore. So, they said Dianne, start your own. I'm like, okay. That's not my vision but they were desperate. So, I started my own with that particular group. They all came with me, not that I was trying to do it out of ill means. It was their choice. And so, I launched it, figured out how to do a 501C(3) and did that until we moved to Knoxville, Tennessee. And I had my third boy at age 40, and I did that for just a small bit. And I finally handed the baton over to them and said, you take the organization. [00:20:22] Dianne Ogle: I'm going to get this back to you because I needed to be more present for my boys in that new season. So then fast forward, we moved to Orlando and oh, back up, one other caveat. They called me their little Christian leader. And so, I always felt handcuffed in my leadership with them. They knew I was a Christian. I'm not a Bible leader, but I'm authentically going to be who God created me to be. But they put me on notice that you better keep that in a box. And I thought, I told my husband, I said, that is too hard. That doesn't fit who I am. I'll never do that again. Love when you tell the Lord, never going to do that again. [00:21:06] Dianne Ogle: That was hard. So fast forward in 20, the crash happened in 08. My husband had been with Wyndham Worldwide at that point for a decade and his job got released, finally catching up to him about 2010. So, I started introducing him to some men that I didn't know. They didn't know my backstory. They didn't know me, but I would get us in front of some men. Cause I wanted to teach my husband, just have to tell your story and see what God's doing and see if there's any fits. Tommy, four men in a short amount of time would look across the table at me and I'm trying not to keep the conversation on me at all and said, Dianne, you need to start something for the high-level woman. By the fourth one, who was the president of the Central Florida Chamber, he just knew he couldn't meet the needs of his high-level women and that he would come in contact with another one. It was his partner. Another one. It was his wife who was an engineer. It was, they were all coming from different places and spaces, but they heard the plight of the high-level woman. [00:22:10] Dianne Ogle: So, I went back to my prayer closet, and I thought, Lord, I always say, here I am, use me, send me. I thought, woe to me if I start putting guardrails up going, been there, done that, this is too hard, I know what it would take. And he quickly showed me four columns, like those Grecian columns. Before he gave me the name of Areté, which is interesting how God works, but I'm a visual girl. And he showed me that they would come from profit, non-profit, academia, and public service sectors. Because I always knew we were missing a lot of women. Not every woman owns her own business. I didn't come from that space. I ended up there by default, but I came from corporate, and I thought we're missing women everywhere, especially women of faith and those who love Jesus. [00:22:55] Dianne Ogle: And I thought, what Lord, what would it look like if we could link arms with this higher level of women and create a container of confidentiality of trust of authenticity and vulnerability. What would that look like, Lord? And what could we do where we are better together? As one of our members says. And so that's when Areté was born. I called my CPA at the time and said, this has been a year since I've done this. I don't know Florida laws. And she said, Dianne, get it going. I'll be your first member. I was like, whoa, I hadn't even quite made the decision that I was going to do this. Then I'm like jumping in the fire ring again. So that's how that got launched. [00:23:39] Tommy Thomas: So, it's primarily a word-of-mouth growth pattern. [00:23:42] Dianne Ogle: Yes, Tommy, I would say absolutely. And our men still do this day. I had a pastor in Tennessee call me this week. He used to be my pastor at Knoxville. And he said, hey, I've met somebody that, there's not many of y'all out here, but she needs to talk to you. And because I also do executive coaching. So, she wasn't sure if she needed executive coaching or if she needed an Areté type of group. Because we have a chapter in central Florida, one in Atlanta, and then I have remote members now I've opened that up for the past two years. In Texas and Pennsylvania. And yeah, it's been quite an adventure for sure. Over the last 13 years now. [00:24:22] Tommy Thomas: Next week, we will continue this conversation with Dianne Ogle. In that episode, Dianne shares her insights on the importance of authenticity, community, and resilience in leadership. She delves into the importance of building a supportive community among women leaders and the role of prayer in strengthening leadership. She'll also share her observations on key areas that can derail leadership or enhance a leader's career. This episode offers profound insights for anyone looking to deepen their leadership impact.   Links and Resources JobfitMatters Website NextGen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas The Perfect Search - What every board needs to know about hiring their next CEO Areté - Executive Women of Influence   Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Follow Tommy on LinkedIn Follow Dianne on LinkedIn   Listen to NextGen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify    

In this episode, the team shares new research on ways fire ants can avoid exposure to pesticide treatments, methods of protecting historic structures from subterranean termites, and carnivorous organisms that eat mosquito larvae. We're joined by special guest Jamie Ogle of Lloyd Pest Control!    Follow this link learn more about the Jim Ogle Scholarship and other scholarship opportunities through NPMA's Pest Management Foundation: https://www.npmapestworld.org/foundation Be sure to check out NPMA's Pestology blog for more information on the research covered in this episode! https://npmapestology.com/  Have questions or feedback for the BugBytes team? Email us at training@pestworld.org, we'd love to hear from you!

The virtue of prudence is one of the four cardinal virtues, and yet, it is often overlooked. Prudence is the virtue of making wise, reasoned decisions, absorbing the collected wisdom of the Western canon and applying that wisdom to the situation at hand.In this talk from the Conference of Miletus, Matthew Ogle, Head of Classical Education at Thales Academy, examines the virtue of prudence and provides three points of application for teachers: 1) Model the love and joy that should accompany classical education; 2) Encourage curiosity and wonder through study and careful lesson planning; and 3) Continue the conversation from class and into the real world.Mr. Ogle received a B.S. in Marine Biology from Swansea University in Wales and a M.Ed. in Educational Leadership from Grand Canyon University in Phoenix. Mr. Ogle serves as Head of Classical Education for all campuses and is the Assistant Administrator of Thales Academy Rolesville JH/HS. Matt Ogle delivered this conference presentation at the Conference of Miletus on July 8, 2024.The Conference of Miletus is a series of short lectures from members of the Thales Academy leadership team discussing what is true, what is good, and what is beautiful and the importance of these transcendental ideas to classical education. 

In this episode Dr. Riley Kirk interviews researcher Dr. Whitney Ogle about using cannabis for exercise, Dr. Ogle is passionate about this subject because she has found the benefits of medicating before runs, hikes and other forms of exercise and believes it can be a tool to a healthier lifestyle. Dr. Kirk and Dr. Ogle talk about what reserach that is currently happening, how both of them personally integrate cannabis and exercise, navigating difficult conversations, the role of CBD and more. Dr. Ogle's Bio: My personal mission is to make the science of human movement meaningful, understandable, and applicable to daily life. I am guided by my values in finding connections among concepts from diverse sources, striking a balance between cultivating new ideas and improving on current designs, and continual growth by learning with and from others. Originally from Chicagoland, I have moved all over the United States for school and work. I earned my Bachelors degree in Exercise Science from the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington. While in my Doctorate in Physical Therapy program at Regis University in Denver, Colorado, I had the opportunity to do clinical rotations in Utah, Arizona, Washington, Western Colorado, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. After I completed my DPT degree, I worked as an outpatient orthopedic physical therapist near Seattle and helped with functional capacity evaluations of injured workers north of Seattle. I decided to go back to school to get more involved in research at Indiana University where I earned a Masters degree in Exercise Physiology and a PhD in Human Performance with a focus on Motor Control and Motor Learning with a minor in Psychological Brain Sciences. While I was working towards these degrees, I worked as a home health physical therapist for babies 6 months to 3 years old in rural Southern Indiana and occasionally in skilled nursing facilities for older adults who were medically stable enough to be out of the hospital but not safe enough to be at home. I was drawn to Cal Poly Humboldt because of its strong focus in social justice, giving students hands on experience with research, and because it is physically beautiful! I enjoy rock climbing, slacklining, swimming, hiking, and going on walks with my cats. Instragram: @dr.ogle Twitter: @drwhitneyogle Follow or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!  www.bioactivepodcast.com Support this podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cannabichem  Follow along on social media: https://www.tiktok.com/@cannabichem https://www.instagram.com/cannabichem https://www.instagram.com/bioactivepodcast https://www.youtube.com/@cannabichem Watch this podcast on Youtube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLurdly7OUmtRjRvha5H-jhqZ2AQ2329v2&si=iwZApqlkdWD34ZGs Follow other industry news and research: https://www.appliedpharmacognosy.org/ 

When the adults in your life are this reckless and dangerous, what do you do? Today we meet Rex Ogle and we're talking about the book that saved his life: Running with Scissors by Augusten Burroughs.Rex Ogle is an award-winning author and the writer of nearly a hundred children's books, comics, graphic novels, and memoirs—most notably Free Lunch, which won the ALA/YALSA award for Excellence in Non-Fiction. He has written under several pseudonyms, including Trey King and Honest Lee, but is currently focused on reimagining classic literature as modern or fantastical graphic novels as REY TERCIERO, under which he penned bestselling Meg, Jo, Beth, & Amy, as well as Northranger, nominated for both a Harvey and GLAAD Media Award.Running with Scissors is the true story of a boy whose mother (a poet with delusions of Anne Sexton) gave him away to be raised by her psychiatrist, a dead-ringer for Santa and a lunatic in the bargain. Suddenly, at age twelve, Augusten Burroughs found himself living in a dilapidated Victorian in perfect squalor. The doctor's bizarre family, a few patients, and a pedophile living in the backyard shed completed the tableau. Here, there were no rules, there was no school. The Christmas tree stayed up until summer, and Valium was eaten like Pez. And when things got dull, there was always the vintage electroshock therapy machine under the stairs.Connect with Rexwebsite: rexogle.cominstagram: @thirdrexsubstack: substack.com/@thirdrexOur BookshopVisit our Bookshop for  new releases, current bestsellers, banned books, critically acclaimed LGBTQ books, or peruse the books featured on our podcasts: bookshop.org/shop/thisqueerbookTo purchase Running With Scissors visit: https://bookshop.org/a/82376/9780312422271To purchase Free Lunch visit: https://bookshop.org/a/82376/9781324016946Become an Associate Producer!Become an Associate Producer of our podcast through a $20/month sponsorship on Patreon! A professionally recognized credit, you can gain access to Associate Producer meetings to help guide our podcast into the future! Get started today: patreon.com/thisqueerbookCreditsHost/Founder: J.P. Der BoghossianExecutive Producer: Jim PoundsAssociate Producers: Archie Arnold, K Jason Bryan and David Rephan, Natalie Cruz, Jonathan Fried, Paul Kaefer, Nicole Olila, Joe Perazzo, Bill Shay, and Sean SmithPatreon Subscribers: Stephen D., Stephen Flamm, Ida Göteburg, Thomas Michna, and Gary Nygaard.Creative and Accounting support provided by: Gordy EricksonMusic and SFX credits: visit thiqueerbook.com/musicQuatrefoil LibraryQuatrefoil has created a curated lending library made up of the books featured on our podcast! If you can't buy these books, then borrow them! Link: https://libbyapp.com/library/quatrefoil/curated-1404336/page-1Support the Show.

Michael Ogle, a Kansas National Guard veteran from Topeka, attempts to persuade Republican primary voters to support his campaign for the U.S. House.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy: Cara B: -CMRxRecon (00:01) -Agujero negro de mil millones de masas solares a redshift z=7 (26:45) -El oxígeno como cuello de botella para el desarrollo de vida inteligente (43:15) -El paso de la Tierra por una densa nube interestelar (1:20:45) -Señales de los oyentes (1:41:45) Este episodio es continuación de la Cara A. Contertulios: Sara Robisco, Gastón Giribet, Francis Villatoro, Héctor Socas. Imagen de portada realizada con Midjourney. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy: Cara A: -La solución al misterio del metrónomo de Beethoven (10:00) -OGLE no observa agujeros negros masivos en el halo galáctico (27:00) -Babbel, la escuela de idiomas en tu móvil (código COFFEEBREAK en la oferta de 3 meses + 3 meses gratis) (49:30) -CMRxRecon: un conjunto de datos y un banco de pruebas públicos para facilitar el avance en técnicas de deep learning que usen imágenes de resonancia magnética cardíaca (51:00) Este episodio continúa en la Cara B. Contertulios: Sara Robisco, Francis Villatoro, Héctor Socas. Imagen de portada realizada con Midjourney. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso.

Sarah and Mary talk about “Clipped” on FX/Hulu, a TikTok self-serve checkout stunt, the Four Tops singer's “unbelievable” treatment, a waitress fired for posting pics of a blowup doll - lots of laughs and more.Join us on Patreon for more of the inner sanctum with Sarah and Mary:  Don't get your news from TikTok, a cheating husband sues Apple, calling 911 about a tough stank, and more. Subscribe, Follow, Like, and Review, Wherever you get your podcasts.Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, & Facebook. Get RUMP Merch here:https://areyoumypodcast.bigcartel.com/  Visit one of Tropical Smoothie Cafe's 1400+ locations or order online through their app to get a refreshing Summer Mocktail Smoothie - they're back and more refreshing than ever!Visit Microdose.com and use promo code MyPodcast for 30% off your first order plus free shipping.Visit thrivecausemetics.com/MYPODCAST for 20% off your first order. sarahcolonna.com maryradzinski.com  Sarah's merchMary's merch © 2020-2022 Are You My Podcast?

In her State of the City address last month, Vancouver Mayor Anne McEnerny-Ogle touted the city’s rapid growth and development since she was first elected to the city council more than a decade ago. But with that growth comes challenges for Washington’s fourth-largest city. In the past decade, homelessness has increased by more than 250%, prompting city officials to declare a state of emergency to streamline responding to this crisis. Last year, voters approved a new property tax levy that is expected to raise $100 million over 10 years to shore up the city’s Affordable Housing Fund. Meanwhile, hundreds of new housing units are being planned for the Heights District, a neighborhood redevelopment project in central Vancouver. Mayor McEnerny-Ogle joins us to talk about her vision for the city’s future, the challenges it faces and reflections on her past decade in city government. 

Hey Heal Squad, in part one of today's show, we share a foolproof means to turn life's most challenging moments into opportunities. Dream Doctor and dream analyst Kelly Sullivan shares her insights and experiences on facing adversity with grace and humor.   The Power of "Ogle" or "Ogling": a crisis navigation method that involves examining difficult situations differently to transform how we perceive challenges. Turning Darkness into Light: Carl Jung's philosophy, understanding the role of stress as a signal, leads to a lighter, more purposeful existence.  Comedy Must Rule: stories of people who used laughter as a powerful tool in healing and recovery, even in the face of adversity.  Inspiring Others: "choosing wonder over worry" eases the journey but also inspires those around us to adopt a similar mindset and ignite more healing.  Finding Purpose Through Pain: pain and adversity can lead to discovering one's life purpose and how often the most difficult experiences help us find our calling and create a lasting impact on the world. HEAL SQUAD SOCIALS IG: https://www.instagram.com/healsquad/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@healsquadxmaria HEAL SQUAD RESOURCES: Website: https://www.mariamenounos.com Curated Macy's Page: https://www.macys.com/healsquad OUAI: https://theouai.com/ use promo code: HEALSQUAD 15% off Just Thrive: https://justthrivehealth.com and use promo code: HEALSQUAD 20% off your first 90-day bottle of Just Calm and Just Thrive Probiotic ABOUT MARIA MENOUNOS: Emmy Award-winning journalist, TV personality, actress, 2x NYT best-selling author, former pro-wrestler and brain tumor survivor, Maria Menounos' passion is to see others heal and to get better in all areas of life. ABOUT HEAL SQUAD x MARIA MENOUNOS: A daily digital talk-show that brings you the world's leading healers, experts, and celebrities to share groundbreaking secrets and tips to getting better in all areas of life. DISCLAIMER: This Podcast and all related content [published or distributed by or on behalf of Maria Menounos or Mariamenounos.com] is for informational purposes only and may include information that is general in nature and that is not specific to you. Any information or opinions provided by guest experts or hosts featured within website or on Company's Podcast are their own; not those of Maria Menounos or the Company. Accordingly, Maria Menounos and the Company cannot be responsible for any results or consequences or actions you may take based on such information or opinions. If you have, or suspect you may have, a health-care emergency, please contact a qualified health care professional for treatment.