Podcasts about on international women

మహిళలు అన్ని రంగాల్లో సత్తా చాటుతూ ఉన్నత శిఖరాలను అధిరోహిస్తున్నారు. అవిశ్రాంతంగా శ్రమిస్తూ, మెరుగైన భవిష్యత్తును సాధించే దిశగా ముందుకు సాగుతున్నారు. దేశ ఆర్థిక వ్యవస్థపైనా, ప్రజల జీవితాలపైనా తమ ప్రభావాన్ని చూపిస్తున్నారు. అంతేకాకుండా వ్యక్తిగత ఆర్థిక స్వేచ్ఛను సాధించేందుకు కూడా ప్రయత్నిస్తున్నారు. అంతర్జాతీయ మహిళా దినోత్సవం సందర్భంగా మహిళలు తమను తాము మరింత బలోపేతం చేసుకునేందుకు ఎలాంటి ప్రణాళికలు చేసుకోవాలో ఈ ప్రత్యేక కార్యక్రమంలో తెలుసుకుందాం.Women are excelling in all fields, striving for a better future while impacting the economy and society. On International Women's Day, let's explore ways for them to empower themselves further.Host : RudrakshaExpert : Prasanna KumariYou Can Reach Prasanna Kumari @Prasanna : 9603020009prasannakumari.fp@gmail.com#TALRadioTelugu #WomenEmpowerment #InternationalWomensDay #FinancialFreedom #GenderEquality #WomenInLeadership #TouchALife #TALRadio

Reporting from Crufts, the best known dog show in the world. On International Women's Day, we hear from Police Constable Sue Cheek, who was the first woman instructor in the West Midlands Police's Dog Unit. Police Dog Chase has already shown his superb recall and restraint in the ring earlier in the day. He'll be taking a starring role in the main arena later as part of the Dog Unit's traditional display...In a show that is half drama, half panto, the dogs thrill the packed audience with their abilities to quel disorder, apprehend burglars and bring down suspects. Sue takes a few minutes out to chat with Dogs with Dogs presenter, Kate Fairweather about an illustrious career within the West Midlands Police. It's a last hurah for them all, since both Chase and her specialist explosives dog, Trev, retire alongside her in a few months time - a chance to do all the things together as pets, which you simply can't do as a police dog. You may also enjoy these connected episodes: P.D. Meika, who searches for London criminals' cash, drugs and firearms P.D. Ted, the explosives detection dog with the West Midlands Police P.D. Jax the victim recovery dog with Hampshire & Isle of Wight Constabulary Mika, the well being and trauma support dog in the Met Champ, the engagement dog working in child protection in the Victoria police Keo the well being dog in the UK police; and Mabel the emotional support worker in the Fire Service Do you work your dog? Or perhaps you know someone else who might like to come on the show? I love all and any working dogs and am always looking for dogs to interview. Get in touch with me, Kate, via team@shineradio.uk. Find more dogs with interesting jobs. © & ℗ Kate Fairweather, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reporting from Crufts, the best known dog show in the world. On International Women's Day, we hear from Police Constable Sue Cheek, who was the first woman instructor in the West Midlands Police's Dog Unit. Police Dog Chase has already shown his superb recall and restraint in the ring earlier in the day. He'll be taking a starring role in the main arena later as part of the Dog Unit's traditional display...In a show that is half drama, half panto, the dogs thrill the packed audience with their abilities to quel disorder, apprehend burglars and bring down suspects. Sue takes a few minutes out to chat with Dogs with Dogs presenter, Kate Fairweather about an illustrious career within the West Midlands Police. It's a last hurah for them all, since both Chase and her specialist explosives dog, Trev, retire alongside her in a few months time - a chance to do all the things together as pets, which you simply can't do as a police dog. You may also enjoy these connected episodes: P.D. Meika, who searches for London criminals' cash, drugs and firearms P.D. Ted, the explosives detection dog with the West Midlands Police P.D. Jax the victim recovery dog with Hampshire & Isle of Wight Constabulary Mika, the well being and trauma support dog in the Met Champ, the engagement dog working in child protection in the Victoria police Keo the well being dog in the UK police; and Mabel the emotional support worker in the Fire Service Do you work your dog? Or perhaps you know someone else who might like to come on the show? I love all and any working dogs and am always looking for dogs to interview. Get in touch with me, Kate, via team@shineradio.uk. Find more dogs with interesting jobs. © & ℗ Kate Fairweather, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On International Women's Day I have the honour of releasing an episode with an amazing person whose dedication to her work, community, and roots is inspiring beyond imagination.Dr Boshart is unique and when you hear the work she does, why she does that work, and the way in which she does it, I have no doubt that she will amaze you too.I am eternally grateful Dr Boshart for your time and look forward to our next chat.TwoandaMic clocking out.#RiseUpI welcome opinions of every kind so please come and find me on social media at:Instagram: TwoandaMicTwitter: TwoandaMic1Should I really have to ask?

On International Women's Day, we ask you to tell us about a woman you admire with Amanda Sayfy from Dress for Success Vancouver and Big Sisters of B.C. Lower Mainland executive director Chantelle Krish.

On International Women's Day, Evan welcomes Cara Moeller Poppitt, artistic director and founder of Soul Connexion and author of Big Freakin' Change, to share her motivating story of getting unstuck and how she's transforming the lives of others with her positive mentality.

On International Women's Day 2025, we explore the ongoing journey to gender equality in the workplace.   In this episode you'll uncover valuable insights on the difference between pay equity and the gender pay gap, and learn more about key issues such as:  Leadership: The crucial role of leadership in driving gender equality and fostering a respectful, inclusive workplace culture.   Impact of legislative changes: How policies such as paid parental leave and corporate diversity principles have improved women's participation in the workforce and in leadership roles.  Gender pay gap: The importance of understanding and addressing the gender pay gap through data-driven strategies and understanding its key drivers.  Parental leave and gender norms: How the increasing involvement of men in taking parental leave is challenging traditional gender roles and promoting more equitable care-giving responsibilities.  Business case for gender equality: The direct link between gender-balanced teams and improved organisational performance, innovation and safety.  Listen to this episode and learn how organisations can create more inclusive, respectful and high-performing workplaces.  Tune in now.   Host: Christine Gounder, Digital Content Lead, Design and Build, CPA Australia  Guest: Prue Gilbert, founder and CEO of Grace Papers, a social change business that provides coaching and consulting solutions to promote gender equality in the workplace  For further information, head online to the Australian government workplace gender equality agency and to Prue Gilbert's social change business Grace Papers.   Additionally, the international women's day website has all the information you need on IWD 2025.   Want to learn more?  INTHEBLACK has relevant articles on strategies to help close the gender gap and gender in accounting.   You can find a CPA at our custom portal on the CPA Australia website.   Would you like to listen to more INTHEBLACK episodes?   Head to CPA Australia's YouTube channel.   CPA Australia publishes four podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance, and accounting:   With Interest INTHEBLACK  INTHEBLACK Out Loud Excel Tips  Search for them in your podcast platform.   Email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au    

This episode comes all the way from Tanzania.  On International Women and Girls in Science day, I got the opportunity to interview Clara Mlemba.  Clara background is in pharmacy, and on this episode we discuss the difference in education, how she got into pharmacy, and her work with the nonprofit Adilisha Child and Youth Development.  They work with getting children in STEM, especially women.  In Tanzania, women are still seen as less than in some tribes, and it is harder to get them an education.  Support the show

Erin Weed is the founder of Girls Fight Back, a women's safety education company. After teaching live self-defense seminars to over 1 million people worldwide, she sold Girls Fight Back in 2013. Since then, she has been working as a speaker, author, and communication strategist who helps people seek their purpose and speak their truth. Today, we'll hear her Talk at TEDxBoulder about how to connect with one another by communicating authentically. On International Women's Day 2018, she joined Women@BLD to share a technique on how to lead and communicate authentically, from the head, heart and core. Originally published in May of 2018. Visit http://youtube.com/TalksAtGoogle/ to watch the video.

Women's representation in media and entertainment has come a long way, but there's still much to be done, especially for women of color and mothers. Social media's omnipresence has raised the stakes, creating an often dangerous environment which has led to serious mental health issues for teenage girls in particular. On International Women's Day, we'll hear from visionary female leaders at the forefront of news, media, entertainment and philanthropy who are breaking barriers, challenging stereotypes, and working toward a healthier society on and off our screens.  

On International Women's Day, Errin moderated a South By Southwest panel with barrier-breaking women. Journalist Katie Couric, actor Brooke Shields, sociologist and DEI consultant Nancy Wang Yuen, and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, have a deep and nuanced conversation about the importance of representation in media, especially for women of color and mothers — and about their hopes for the future. Follow The 19th on Instagram, Facebook, X and via our newsletters. Follow Errin Haines on Instagram @emarvelous and X @errinhaines.Follow Wonder Media Network on Instagram @wmn.media, X @wmnmedia, and Facebook. Stream Breaking the News, a new documentary about The 19th, now on PBS! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You're Not Too F***ing Old! to Step Into the Midlife Spotlight!On International Women's Day, I hosted a virtual State of the State. I had the pleasure of speaking to so many of you about the state of midlife women today, where we've been, and all the exciting opportunities ahead of us. I'm bringing my State of the State to you today as it was potent and powerful and left everyone feeling inspired, connected, and less alone, which is ALWAYS my goal.If you missed out, this is a great time to remind you to subscribe to my newsletter HERE so you never miss any of my events. I love bringing women together and will be doing many types of events this year, so I don't want you to miss out!Today on The Jen Marples Show, I discuss:The sacrifices women have made for us (our mothers, grandmothers, female collective).Challenges midlife women (and all women) face: misogyny, ageism, sexism, and pay disparity. How internalized misogyny holds us back and creates fear, competition, and lack.The importance of grace, healing our trauma, and kicking fear to the curb.Collaboration over competition is imperative for our collective to succeed.The importance of community and connection.You're not too old to chase your dreams and redefine success on your terms.Also, when all else fails, remember to say to yourself: I'm Too F***ing Fabulous for This Sh*t! and give the proverbial finger to the patriarchy and systems keeping us down, and just be FABULOUS! You're Not Too F***ing Old!I hope you enjoyed today's show! If you'd like to find out more about how I can help you achieve your business or life dreams, you can book a complimentary 20-minute call HERE. Visit my website at www.jenmarples.com and if you sign up for my newsletter, I've got two free juicy gifts for you, my Stepping Into The Spotlight guide if you're ready to be seen and heard and my 12 Steps to Pivot guide if you're itching for a change but don't know where to begin. Finally, my mission is to empower millions of midlife women, but I can't do it alone! Please help me by leaving a 5-star rating and written review on Apple HERE and a 5-Star rating on Spotify HERE. Thank you and have a beautiful day!Learn more about Jen Marples at https://www.jenmarples.com/ Unedited AI Transcript HereCONNECT WITH JEN MARPLES:InstagramLinkedInTikTok Work with Jen! WebsiteLINKS MENTIONED:The Female QuotientLearn more about Pandia Health at https://www.pandiahealth.com/menopause and use the promo code Jen Marples for 10% off

On International Women's Day, Cale talks with Dr. Bronwen McShea about her new book, “Women of the Church”, and how the feminine genius impacts Church history.

On International Women's Day Ian McMillan is joined by poets Joelle Taylor, Rommi Smith, Kim Moore and Shirley May to explore how women poets are using poetry and writing to explore and challenge sexism and to empower women through words. There's also music from soul singer, Sarah-Jane Morris, and musician, Tony Remy, from their new album 'Sisterhood'. Rommi Smith reads a poem specially written for The Verb celebrating the colour purple; in 'The Night Alphabet', Joelle Taylor's first novel, one woman's tattoos are each portals to a story of repression and women's resistance, violence and justice; Kim Moore's poetry explores and exposes everyday sexism, gender, class and also performance as a female poet; Shirley May writes from the perspective of the Caribbean diaspora and reflects on stories of the women who came before her, and the young women poets finding their voices now.

On International Women's Day, we ask is a lack of safety and easily available childcare affecting working women's progress at work?Could blanket large-scale tree planting projects across Africa be damaging to the environment?And heavyweight boxer Anthony Joshua fights ex-UFC champion Francis Ngannou in Saudi Arabia. Could a major upset be on the cards?

President Joe Biden passionately outlined his vision for a second term, tackling critical issues such as Roe v. Wade, immigration and the economy.With daylight saving time on the horizon, some parents are already worried their children don't get enough sleep. Research shows that more than 18% of children aged 5 to 9 are given melatonin to sleep, and 19% of adolescents take it as well. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, has more.On International Women's Day, a groundbreaking movie in China is capturing attention by showcasing the fierce determination of modern Chinese women who are resisting patriarchal pressures amid a declining birth rate.Chelsea Peretti, best known for her iconic role as Gina Linetti in "Brooklyn Nine-Nine," takes on the world of filmmaking with her directorial debut in "First Time Female Director."Inspired by the homemade agua frescas of her childhood, Kayla Castañeda transformed her longing for a taste of home into a thriving business. Since launching Agua Bonita in 2020, she has successfully brought the refreshing blend of fruit, water, and sweetener to major retailers nationwide, including Target, Whole Foods and Amazon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On International Women's Day: the career journeys of women working in international law.

Patriarchy is reinforced by fraternal solidarity. The Athenian demos, German guilds, Tswana kgotla, Chinese imperial dynasties, Muslim Brotherhood and Indian caste panchayats all reinforced male dominance. As long as men are united, bound in collective loyalty, women are secondary. How might this change? On International Women's Day, I'd like to highlight a hugely important (but widely overlooked) driver of gender equality. In fact, this mechanism is so powerful that it is actively suppressed by many patriarchal societies. ROMANTIC LOVE

On International Women's Day, Stephanie Zank tells Lloyd's List her story about being a trailblazer in the world of shipping As a girl growing up in Australian in the 1980s Stephanie Zank hated office jobs and loved taking things apart and putting them back together. When she first stepped on board a ship, she knew that this was the career she wanted. But her story isn't one that we're normally being told on International Women's Day. Stephanie Zank battled prejudice and abuse from her cadetship and throughout her maritime career that ended in 2014 when she was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. Her story is one that's normally stays untold or swept under the carpet but occasionally it bubbles to the surface, like the story of Hope Hicks, better known as midshipman X, in 2022. “A lot of crew members would make comments, such as ‘you're stealing men's jobs', which was a fairly common one or ‘I hate you because you're a woman taking a man's job', but more importantly, I hate you because you're small,” she told Lloyd's List. She recounted two incidents when she was sexually harassed and sexually assaulted and the lack of support and policies in place to deal with such events. It's right that Stephanie's story is told on International Women's Day, so that despite the platitudes from many in the maritime world about the progress that's been made, we remember how far we have yet to go to ensure an equitable and fair workplace exists for all.

On International Women's Day, we recall an interview with Evgenia Lisichkina, a jeweler from Sydney, who made all the jewelry for the movie The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart. - В Международный женский день мы вспоминаем интервью с ювелиром из Сиднея Евгенией Лисичкиной, которая делала все украшения для фильма "The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart".

On International Women's Day 2024, FemInnovation is dropping a special episode with a special announcement: the launch of the Women's Digital Health Network (WDHN)! The WDHN is committed to driving meaningful and innovative advancement in healthcare through sustained communications and collaborations with federal agencies, Congress, the women's digital health industry, and nonprofits. Learn about why the WDHN was created, its goals and objectives, and how to take part in this brand new initiative! We'll be following up with a regular episode on the WDHN with more information, but we're thrilled to bring you this special announcement today and to keep advancing the momentum in women's health and femtech. Join the Women's Digital Health Network @ This Website Learn More About WDHN's Founders:Liz Powell: LinkedIn | G2G Consulting Website Nada Hanafi: LinkedIn | MedTech Color Website Bethany Corbin: LinkedIn | FemInnovation Website 

On International Women's Day, Sara Walsh joined us to talk all things Buccaneers, Mike Evans and more!

Young women in Ireland are less confident in their digital skills than young men. Just 59% of young women compared to 80% of young men believe that they have the digital skills necessary to succeed in the workplace. While young people are no strangers to the world of digital, young women are also less confident than young men that Gen AI will have a positive impact on their career prospects (48% of women, compared to 55% of men). This is according to new research from Accenture, who surveyed 18-24-year-olds ahead of International Women's Day. The findings reveal a clear gender divide when it comes to perceptions of generative AI and digital skills as young people look to enter the workforce. Despite some hesitancy around its impact, young people are still eager to embrace generative AI, with 86% of 18-24-year-olds interested in its capabilities. Nearly three out of 10 young people (29%) are using generative AI multiple times a week. In addition, three in five 18-24-year-olds (59%) are actively using the technology for writing text and 57% of young women are using generative AI to create ideas, compared to 43% of young men. 36% of those surveyed believe generative AI will free up time at work to help them to become more efficient. Furthermore, 42% of young women are confident that generative AI will help them be more creative in their jobs, compared to 34% of young men. The research also indicates that women feel less equipped than men to enter the workforce. 59% of young women, compared to 80% of young men believe that they have the digital skills necessary to succeed in the workplace. In addition, eight in 10 (80%) young women feel that their education has not adequately informed them about future career paths. While the concern that generative AI could necessitate new skills is common across genders, women express greater anxiety. Commenting on the research, Dr. Michelle Cullen, Managing Director, and Inclusion & Diversity Lead at Accenture in Ireland said: "The opportunities presented by generative AI and next generation technology are limitless at an individual, professional and societal level. I'm very excited by the prospect of using the wave of technology advances to build a better future for all and bridge the digital gender gap. "On International Women's Day, it's encouraging to see the interest and uptake of next gen technology amongst young women. But it's important to acknowledge that this isn't just about technology, it's about shaping a future where all genders stand on equal footing, harnessing the power of AI to create a more inclusive, empowered, and balanced society where no one is left behind. "We must intensify our efforts to ensure young people, especially young women, are fully aware of the diverse career opportunities awaiting them. By collaborating to address the educational gaps and the perceived lack of opportunities they face, we have a real chance to build confidence in our future workforce and increase equality of access to the paths that lead to fulfilling careers." The research also assessed attitudes towards careers in STEM and showed that three in five (60%) of young women are interested in a career in a STEM field, compared to the slightly higher 66% of young men. Of young women who are interested in careers in STEM fields, 78% are interested in a career in science and technology, compared to only 20% who are interested in mathematics and engineering. Of those interested in careers in STEM, 43% say 'educational factors' and 35% say a 'lack of opportunity' would be barriers to entering those career paths. Additional findings from the research include: Over three in five (62%) of 18-24-year-olds are confident that they can help others develop their digital skills; now, and in the future. 73% of young women believe that the IT sector will be the most heavily impacted industry by technological advancements over the next five years, compared to just over half (51%) of young men. A quarter (24%) ...

In honor of International Women's Day on Friday, March 8th, thank you for joining us for a special episode dedicated to celebrating the empowerment of women worldwide. We will explore the themes of worth, value, and femininity, highlighting the achievements and contributions of women in various fields. From breaking barriers to embracing diversity, this episode will inspire and uplift you as we recognize the strength and resilience of women everywhere. On International Women's Day, we have a wonderful opportunity to celebrate and honor the women in our lives who have made a positive impact. One way to show appreciation is by expressing gratitude through heartfelt words and gestures. Taking the time to acknowledge the contributions and achievements of the women around us can go a long way in making them feel valued and respected.As you listen and reflect on this week's episode, try the little activity I mention in the podcast and leave me a comment or DM in Instagram @zestforlifepodcast. I love hearing from our listeners.Insert your name in the first blank and the brilliant ways you impact those around you. ________________ whose work has made a significant impact in _______________ and ________________ with ______________________________________and ___________________________.My example: Sharona Jayavant whose work has made a significant impact on mindset, leadership and empowering women with wisdom by guiding them back to their own truth and essence of who they are.I can't wait to read your comments…Follow on Instagram @zestforlifepodcast

On International Women's Day this year, March 8th, the Irish public will be asked to vote in two upcoming referendums. The first referendum concerns the definition of family as outlined in the Irish Constitution and proposes expanding the definition to recognise durable relationships. The second referendum proposes the removal of the reference to women's duties in the home, instead replacing it with language recognising care within the family. To explore all sides of the arguments on the yes and no side, Róisín Ingle is joined by former barrister and journalist Laura Perrins and visual artist Aideen Barry. Irish Times political correspondent Jennifer Bray is also here to set out what voters are being asked, what the changes will mean and what concerns have been raised regarding the amendments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of To Be Frank, hosts Constance Hall and Claudia McLeod interview Kylie Bailey about the tragic death of her daughter Caitlin. On International Women's Day, Kylie was informed that Caitlin had been found unconscious at her abusive ex-boyfriend Alex's home and was on life support. Despite a history of domestic violence, Alex maintained control as Caitlin's next of kin. Kylie shares her family's struggle to get justice for Caitlin and regain custody of her grandchildren from Alex. This emotional and powerful interview sheds light on the systemic failures that allowed Alex to continue exerting control over Caitlin and her family even after her death. Learn how domestic violence can impact families for years to come and how small changes could help prevent other tragic outcomes.GoFund Me: https://gofund.me/152be65eChange.org: https://chng.it/jZnjZCsMJr Lifeline13 11 l4 (or text 0477131114 between 6pm and midnight)1800 RespectMen's Referral Service1300766491Kids Helpline1800551800Beyond Blue1300224636See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grey is proud to celebrate Women's History Month this March. On International Women's Day (March 8) and throughout the month, teams in studios across our global network held a range of events and at Grey New York, there was a particular focus on highlighting women who made a tremendous impact on culture but aren't as widely known as they should be.  Five Grey New York colleagues from different teams tell us about five trailblazing women in this episode, guest hosted by Estie Wassner. Listen to learn about: Shirley Young, an advertising executive and strategy pioneer (by Dan Ng, Chief Strategy Officer – Grey New York) Jane Swisshelm, a 19th century women's rights advocate and abolitionist (by Lydia Cassada, Director of Business Development) Chavela Vargas, a legendary musician and queer icon (by Julian Castillo, Senior Writer) Maggie Lena Walker, a pioneer in banking (by Adrian J. Hopkins, SVP Internal Culture & Communications) Florence Goldin, Grey's first official creative (by Estie Wassner, Brand Planner) Hosts: Joey Scarillo, Estie Wassner, Dan Ng, Lydia Cassada, Julian Castillo, Adrian HopkinsTo subscribe to our newsletter, click HERE

EPISODE 1371: In this KEEN ON episode, Andrew talks to the author of BURY THE CORPSE OF COLONIALISM, Elisabeth B. Armstrong about the 1949 Asian Women's Conference in Beijing - the most consequential anti-colonial feminist conference that you've never heard of Elisabeth Armstrong teaches courses on feminist political praxis, with a focus on transnational feminist movements seeking social, economic and environmental transformation. Her courses include Marxist feminism, Women, Money and Transnationalism, decolonial feminist archives and gendered movements about the land, food and survival. Many of her courses are community-based research courses linked to regional and international community movements for the basic needs of land, food, labor, and embodied self-determination.On International Women's Day, 2023, University of California Press releases her third book called Bury the Corpse of Colonialism: The Revolutionary Feminist Conference of 1949. This book provides an intimate look at the 1949 Asian Women's Conference, the movements it drew from, and how it shaped feminist anticolonial movements around the world. In 1949, revolutionary women activists from Asia hosted a conference in Beijing that gathered together their comrades from around the world. The Asian Women's Conference developed a new political strategy, demanding that women from occupying colonial nations contest imperialism with the same dedication as women whose countries were occupied. Bury the Corpse of Colonialism shows how activists and movements create a revolutionary theory over time and through struggle—in this case, by launching a strategy for anti-imperialist, feminist internationalism. Through the lives and movements of more than a dozen AWC participants, Bury the Corpse of Colonialism traces the vital differences at the heart of internationalist solidarity for women's emancipation in a world structured through militarism, capitalism, patriarchy, and the seeming impossibility of justice. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On International Women’s Month, we come today talk about the final case of Volume 28 of the Case Closed manga with the Girl Clubbing Case. This episode was released earlier on our Patreon so be sure to sign up for $1 … Continue reading →

On International Women's Day, Russia's President Vladimir Putin handed out medals to women he called heroes, while Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky marked the day by celebrating the "strength and freedom" of Ukrainian women. Fiona Hill served as deputy assistant to the president for European and Russian affairs under President Trump. She joins the show to discuss.  Also on today's show: Mahnaz Afkhami, Former Iranian Minister of Women's Affairs; Andrew Delbanco, Alexander Hamilton Professor of American Studies, Columbia University To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

This is a truly disturbing episode: Labour MP Apsana Begum was elected in 2019, the first hijab-wearing MP. But she has spoken out about her experience of domestic abuse, and has said that this abuse has been weaponised against her in an attempt to remove her as an MP. Labour stands accused of a terrible failure in their duty of care - while Begum is being hounded.On International Women's Day, we speak to Begum about the horrendous ordeal she is continuing to suffer.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The cost of childcare in the UK is among the highest in the world, and is driving many women to leave the workforce. Access to affordable childcare is a crucial element in addressing gender inequality. On International Women's Day, we also look at efforts to promote female entrepreneurs in the tech industry – Delphine Rémy-Boutang of Digital Women's Day (JFD) says "education, regulation, investment and role models" are all needed. Finally, ECB President Christine Lagarde gives her perspective on being a female leader. 

On International Women's Day we talk to the foreign secretary, James Cleverly MP, as he travels to Sierra Leone to launch the UK's new international women and girls strategy. Dr Sabrina Cohen-Hatton is one the most senior fire fighters in the UK. The current Chief Fire Officer of West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service has in her 22 year career covered major incidents such as the London Bridge terror attack, the Finsbury Park terror attack and the aftermath of Grenfell. Last month on Woman's Hour we discussed the fire service after recent reports hit the headlines of allegations of bullying and sexual harassment of female fire fighters at different services. Last year, an independent review found the London Fire Brigade to be institutionally racist and misogynistic. Just seven percent of fire fighters are women and there are even less in high leadership roles. Sabrina joins Nuala to talk about her new book The Gender Bias The Barriers That Hold Women Back, And How to Break Them, which unpicks why women are judged differently, and how we can tackle those biases, and also tells us whether she thinks the fire service has a problem with women. Sunday marked the end of the European Indoor Championships in Istanbul, a golden weekend for Team GB women. Keely Hodgkinson retained her 800m title before team captain Jazmin Sawyers won a long jump Gold, earning her a first major title of her senior career with a world-leading jump of seven metres. Jazmin now holds the British Indoor record and joins Nuala. What is it like to be a poet, a woman and a performer of poetry at this particular moment in time? Kim Moore aims to answer this question in her new book Are You Judging Me Yet? Poetry and Everyday Sexism. The book contains poems from her collection All the Men I Never Married, for which she won the Forward prize last year. She explains to Nuala McGovern why poetry is the perfect medium for exploring sexism.

Iranian women using song to protest and whose voices do we pay attention to ? On International Women's Day, Shahidha Bari hosts a conversation with the authors of books called On Being Unreasonable and Who Gets Believed, an artist and a researcher looking at Iranian women using song. Michelle Assay is an academic specialising in music who was born in Iran and had to leave the country. Dina Nayeri is an Iranian American writer now based in Scotland and Kirsty Sedgman studies the behaviour of audiences. Alberta Whittle represented Scotland in the Venice Biennale and has exhibitions on at Bath's Holburne Museum and in Scotland. Alberta Whittle: Dipping below a waxing moon, the dance claims us for release is at the Holburne Museum until May 8th. Alberta Whittle | create dangerously runs at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art from Sat 1 Apr 2023 - Sun 7 Jan 2024 Kirsty Sedgman's On Being Unreasonable: Breaking the Rules and Making Things Better is out now https://kirstysedgman.com/ Dina Nayeri's latest book is called “Who Gets Believed? https://www.dinanayeri.com/ You can hear more from her in a previous episode of Free Thinking called Language and Belonging https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0006fh9 Free Thinking has a whole collection of programmes Women in the World with conversations ranging from fictional characters including The Wife of Bath and Lady Macbeth to Arabian queens, landladies, women warriors and goddesses ttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p084ttwp Producer: Jayne Egerton

On International Women's Day I felt it important to look back and what the ADHD Diagnosis used to look like and why boys were diagnosed more frequently. Times have changed and awareness and diganostic criteria has been positively altered to include girls and women. Boys/men are still 3xs more likely to be diagnosed that females. Today's episode talks about the the dangers of not receiving an ADHD diagnosis for women and the risks ADHD have for females in general. If you would like more information about taking a trip to Spain with me in a few months click here and signup. If you're interested in joining the patreon you can get all the perks at patreon.com/theneurodivergentnurse --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theneurodivergentnurse/message

On International Women's Day it seems fitting to celebrate and learn from these two women who Shine. This dynamic marketing duo that helps companies break through noise, began as independent bloggers who met over lunch, and currently operates so seamlessly, they are compared to a high functioning married couple. Listen how Dr. Shine walks them through the SHINE framework ala The Dating Game. You'll hear their proudest moments, who use to journal her outfits in high school (so as not to repeat them) and who has gone from messy to uber organized. Their shared love of mentorship and authenticity are apparent in the stories they tell. Let's celebrate these women and their achievements on this special day and special Women's History Month.

Who are you as a leader? On International Women's Day, our podcast guest encourages all of her new managers to reflect on this question, as it can help them lead authentically, purposefully, and effectively. Lisa Dahms is the Global Head of People Development IT at TUI Group, the world's leading tourism company based in Hanover, Germany, with over 13 million customers and $16.5 billion in annual revenues.  Dahms shares valuable lessons from accelerating her career, navigating burnout, and fostering talent at TUI Group. Learn more about Udemy Business at https://bit.ly/udemy-podcast.

On International Women's Day, Josh names the five greatest contributors to women's sports on and off the court.

You don't need to be an expert to develop expertise. On International Women's Day, listen to hear how Lisa Blair beat the odds and went from sailing novice to record breaker. The post Replay 164 – You don't need to be an expert – Lisa Blair appeared first on Anecdote.

When women come together, beautiful things happen. But when women come together and collectively share their stories, emPowering things happen. Lisa Pinnock and the ladies she's collaborated with are living proof of it. She's supported dozens of women in becoming empowered to share their stories of triumph, hardship and perseverance. And, not only did the women she supported walk away stronger, they walked away authors in one of two beautiful anthologies called Uncover Your Light. I get cold chills thinking about it, knowing the emPact these women and these books are having. On International Women's Day, I couldn't imagine a better guest for the podcast than Lisa, especially since today is the release of her newest book, We Rise in Power. This anthology is amplifying women of color and inspiring all to use our voices for change. I recently was reminded that our words create worlds, and if we want a world that is better, we need to use our voices to make that happen. Join Lisa and I as we discuss the power of our voices during today's episode. Marketing should emPower you, not be the bane of your existence. (I see you, author... and I know that you likely despise the word and all that comes with it!) You've found your one-stop-shop for marketing insights from an author who has been there, done that, and knows exactly what you need. The emPowered Author Podcast is the deep-dive, share all the good stuff marketing podcast for nonfiction authors who know the power of marketing and want innovative, out-of-the box strategies and tactics that are realistic, attainable and impactful. It's hosted by me, Stephanie Feger, who happens to be the author of several books and the owner and chief strategist of the emPower PR Group, a boutique marketing solution for nonfiction authors. If you'd like to explore how we could help you, take advantage of our 15-minute chit-chats for some focused marketing insights and learn more about our offerings. Also, follow the emPower PR Group on social: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.

On International Women's Day 2023, Giuseppe Porcaro is joined by Nancy Folbre, one of the pioneering economists in the area of feminist economics.  Together they discuss the findings published in Folbre's latest book The rise and decline of patriarchal systems, where she examined the contradictory effects of capitalist development. She explains why the work of caring for others is under-valued and under-rewarded in today's global economy, calling attention to the organisation of childrearing, the care of other dependants and the inheritance of assets. 

On International Women's Day, a narrated story about Mongolia's most renowned queen, Mandukhai Khutun, who lived from 1448-1510, and who united the warring Mongolian tribes 200 years after Genghis Khan. Then, a sobering look at the state of women's rights around the world today, and an invitation to keep pushing for the change we all need. NotesInterested in producing for Beyond Asian? We are looking to expand our production team!Details here:https://www.notion.so/senzhan/Beyond-Asian-Podcast-Seeks-Producer-9b7e3f628c5e4c9eabc4c9986da8e7b7*News sourcesIt's International Women's Day. How did women's rights fare this year?https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/03/08/international-womens-day-iran-afghanistan-abortion/UN secretary-general says women's right are under threathttps://apnews.com/article/un-gender-equality-womens-rights-c66860dda2e845b3ce27b536611d7814Women March To Defend Rights Across Globe Mark Women's Dayhttps://www.ndtv.com/world-news/women-march-to-defend-rights-across-globe-mark-womens-day-3844366*CreditsTough Mothers, Amazing Stories of History's Mightiest Matriarchs, by Jason Porath: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35887203-tough-mothersEpisode Art produced by Mid-journey

On International Women's Day, we decided to break down "The Man". We talked about the double standards that there are between women and men. And yes, in this episode we were mad women... how could we not be? You can find us here: Instagram: @secretsessionpodcast https://www.instagram.com/secretsessionpodcast/ Twitter: @secretsessionts https://twitter.com/secretsessionts Anchor: https://anchor.fm/secret-session2 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNEZfI_yFzFZHAJv_2b_CNA/featured Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hZWNjZjkxYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw e-mail: secretsessionpodcast@gmail.com Hope you'll join us in the next episodes, streaming every Wednesday. Disclaimer: we are not in any way affiliated/associated with Taylor Swift or her labels.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Evidence on how cash transfers empower women in poverty, published by GiveDirectly on March 8, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Donations to GiveDirectly put power in the hands of recipients, 62% of whom are women. On International Women's Day, hear directly from women and girls in poverty in Malawi about the unique ways that direct cash empowers them: This impact is more than anecdotal; research finds that cash aid lets women improve their lives in many ways. Below, we break down the evidence by story. Maternal & infant health Lenita - “When I was pregnant, I would fall sick [and] could not afford the fare to go to the hospital.” Studies find that cash can: Increase the use of health facilities. Improve birth weight and infant mortality – one study found GiveDirectly's program reduced child mortality by ~70% and improved child growth. Education & domestic violence Agatha - “My husband was so abusive... so I left him and went back to try to finish school.” Studies find that cash can: Reduce incidents of physical abuse by a male partner of a woman – one study found GiveDirectly's program reduced physical intimate partner violence. Increase school attendance for girls. Decision-making power Beatrice - “My husband and I always argued. about how to spend what little money we had. Now, when we receive the money, we plan together.” Studies find that cash can: Increase a woman's likelihood of being the sole or joint decision-maker. Entrepreneurship & savings Anesi - “With the businesses I started, I want to buy land for my children so they will never forget me.” Studies find that cash can: Increase entrepreneurship – one study of GiveDirectly's program found new business creation doubled. For more on female entrepreneurs, watch Increase the number of families saving and the amount they saved – one study of GiveDirectly's program found women doubled their savings. To learn about women's savings groups, watch Elderly support Faidesi - “Now that I am old, I can't farm and often sleep hungry. I would have been dead if it wasn't for these payments.” Studies find that cash can: Reduce the likelihood of having had an illness in the last three months – one study in Tanzania found cash reduced the number of doctor visits made by women over 60. Bastagli et al 2016 Siddiqi et al 2018 McIntosh & Zeitlin 2018 Haushofer et al 2019 McIntosh & Zeitlin 2020 Pega et al 2017 Evans et al 2014 Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

On International Women's Day, Tim listed his Top 10 Most Powerful Women in Sport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest Karrie Fits has created something very special. KIT STUDIOS is an agency that represents some of the most exciting, talented and creative names in the hair industry. Names such a Conor J Doyle, Harriett Stokes, James Earnshaw, Zoe Irwin, Jordanna Cobella, Danielle Garner and many more! On International Women's Day 2021, Karrie founded KIT.STUDIOS; a hybrid consultancy that provides insight, connection and strategy for the hair industry on a global scale. Pioneering a fresh vision that combines Karrrie's experience of mentorship and coaching with the emotional intelligence required, Karrie has created a progressive agency built on producing positive growth in the world of hair. Inquisitive and not afraid to tackle issues affecting the industry, KIT STUDIOS offers a bold, editorial approach to agency life. We cover a lot of ground in this episode. We kick off the podcast by asking what KIT STUDIOS is, then we lead into who Karrie is, her hair industry background, and the journey that led her to creating KIT STUDIOS . It's impressive! We also discuss Karrie's views on how the hair industry is changing, the digital evolution and a future for the industry with Metaverse. Stay tuned, she shares why the future may not be iPhones any more, but headsets. Yes headsets! Listen in to this encaptulating conversation with Karrie. I love what she is doing. Enjoy Howtocutter's!     A podcast produced by HOWTOCUT IT Media Network  Thanks for Listening Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Thank you to Karrie Fitz for joining me on todays podcast. Until next time Howtocutter's, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way… Goodbye!

On International Women’s Day, we look at how women, transgender people and other vulnerable groups are impacted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine; Russia’s crackdown on civil society intensifies; Congressmember Ilhan Omar on Ukraine, Saudi Arabia, protecting refugees, U.S. strikes in Somalia and more. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

The Kremlin spent decades improving its business ties to the West. The Washington Post shows how the invasion of Ukraine destroyed that progress in days. War videos from Ukraine, including very graphic ones, are overwhelming Americans’ social-media feeds in a way that few foreign stories do. The New Yorker examines the impact. The Hill reports on Biden’s planned visit to Texas to focus on “burn pits,” military-waste-disposal fires blamed by many veterans for devastating health problems. CBS News looks at how he addressed this issue in his State of the Union speech. The Athletic explains why it’s a big deal that the NFL slapped a strict suspension on a player who placed bets on games. And USA Today looks at pro football’s long, complicated relationship with betting. On International Women’s Day, Apple News has special collection of stories recognizing trailblazers and game changers, the extraordinary women reshaping the world.

On International Women’s Day, we look at how women, transgender people and other vulnerable groups are impacted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine; Russia’s crackdown on civil society intensifies; Congressmember Ilhan Omar on Ukraine, Saudi Arabia, protecting refugees, U.S. strikes in Somalia and more. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

On International Women's Day, we take a closer look at the state of women and girls worldwide. Michelle Millford Morse, the United Nations Foundation's vice president for girls and women strategy, joins NewsHour's Nicole Ellis to discuss the agency's new report on gender inequality across the globe. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders