Podcasts about our turn

In this episode, I complain about the gnats. As one should. I share about my short, but effecient spring drilling season. I then focus on the CPR sign up for 2025 and the issues I am experincing. Mostly the good problems, but challenging aspects of getting back in! I hope you found this interesting and helpful thank you for listening!Real Estate Inquiries www.basecampcountry.com/agent-jesse-knox/Jesse.Knox@basecampcountry.comHabitat Inquiries: jknox0623@gmail.com

In this episode, I talk about an accident I had in the woods while looking for a dead head. I slipped and fell on a cedar stump. I cracked a rib or two in the process; so folks be careful out there!The rest of the episode I focus on prescribed fire1. Set your goals with fire2. Establish a firebreak3. Access any loose ends such as dead trees4. Always rely on NOAA Fire Weather Dashboard for your fire weather when it will be a successful fire or when it will be too dangerous5. Gear you will need6. Finally, yet briefly, howHope you enjoy thanks for listening! 

In this episode, I share a critical element of my real estate classes. Feedback. Feed back helps you grow. If you're a habitat or forestery contracter feedback is a great way to communicate with your clients and to teach them. To empower them. I dive into empowering you as my listener. As I try to teach and empower our clients we should be empowering each other to be able to take responsibility of our lands and make a difference. Thank you for listeing!

In this episode, I make an attempt to address a concept I came across called the, "gods of Modernity" Modernity being the current mental state from the results of Post-Modernisim. The main god of the four is, Efficiency. To sacrifice all that is beautiful in name of Efficiency. How this current trend is a threat to conservation. The goal is to find: balance of beauty and efficiency. Im hope you enjoy thank you for listening!

In this episode, I share an recent experience from a Iowa DNR Hunter Listener Session. One thing I noticed is people only come to these meetings if their is a problem. Folks rarely come to thank fellow conservationist employed at the DNR. So, first off thank you to our DNR staff working towards a better legacy.The other critical componet I noticed is the blame game. It's the DNR's fault. It's the predators. It's the absentee landowners.Think again Sunshine! 98% of Iowa is onwed by private landowners. We have the power to enhance habitat and create a better future for our wildife! So, grab your chainsaw, your drip torch, and put your ear buds in! We're heading to the timber for a wild ride!

In this episode, I share the results of the exams, which is good. I reflect on where I have been and where I'm going. I speak about grattitude for the things we have in life, too honor and cheirsh what we have. I focus on grattitude for everyone and the Lord. I also wanted to say: You are all doing a great job.

In this episode, we are deep into Forest Stand Improvement or FSI season. Be it we are back in the timber slaying trees instead of deer we work up an appetite. I talk about some different healthier snacks I've been making to avoid those midwesten tendicies of swinging by Caseys on the way home, but also to stay energized in the timber. I also talk about how to have an elaborate approach to your FSI practicies. Think of mosacis when addressing your timber. You do not have to do perform one single pracrtice when enhancing your timber it could be a variety of techniques to create different forms of disturbances. I hope you enjoy this episode thank you for listening!

In this episode, I talk about the new growing obsession of whitetail deer. Focusing on scouting to up and opportunities as I manage pracitcally manage a new farm after the mulching. I hope this epiosde is helpful and aids in thsoe with the same challenge of managing a farm after a restoration project.

In this episode, I talk about some new career changes. My main focus has been work and studying for this new career. Thanks for tuning in and enjoy the show!

In this episode, I chat with Jace Elliott. Iowa DNR Whitetail Deer Biologist. In this interview Jace and I chat about the reality of managing Iowa deer herds with EHD in the environment. Jace and I discussed managing deer herds, how many is it ok to take, how those with high EHD cases should manage deer, how the DNR in Western Iowa is working with hunters and landowners to help grow the deer population back to where it was prior to EHD, the future of CWD in Iowa, the role of predators and deer numbers, and how Iowa needs a culture shift to allow more private land access to be more effective in managing deer numbers and recruitment for future hunters.Folks, it's been a wild day. Clearly in the audio you can hear my kids being kids asking questions. I need to go back and listen to the show and see which links I mentioned to provide. I will add links to studies so you folks can inform yourselves as well. Here are the links I do remember:Why Are Deer on the Decline in Western Iowa:https://deerassociation.com/why-are-deer-on-the-decline-in-western-iowa/Both the Doe Hunter Registry and EHD or Bluetongue Reporting Buttons are on same pagehttps://www.iowadnr.gov/Hunting/Deer-Hunting?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdeliveryDoug Duren's Sharing the Landhttps://www.sharingtheland.com/

In this Episode of A Modern Nonprofit Podcast, Tosha Anderson explores Harmonious Leadership with special guest Mohan Sivaloganathan.  Mohan is the CEO of Our Turn, and is an expert on the topic of how to open more doors for the next generation of leaders of color in the not-for-profit world. He explains in depth how to create an organizational culture that embraces the stories, identities, and unique gifts of young leaders. Find out more about Mohan at his website and linkedin: https://www.itsourturn.org/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/msivaloganathan/ What to watch next… Episode 101: Decision-Making in Nonprofits: Insights from a Data Expert Episode 91: The impact of women in leadership What's new on our website? Decision-Making in Nonprofits: Insights from a Data Expert: Read more here Follow Us Online Stay connected and get more exclusive content on: Website: www.thecharitycfo.com Instagram: @thecharitycfo Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecharitycfo LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-charity-cfo-llc/posts/?feedView=all TikTok: @thecharitycfo Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hofQXPCxiPZuZy3OecW8y Apple Music: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-modern-nonprofit-podcast/id1542301310 Subscribe for more videos: Don't forget to hit the bell icon so you never miss a video! Get Involved About The Charity CFOWe are an accounting partner that truly understands nonprofits. We know the missions that drive you, the obstacles that challenge you, and the dedication your job demands. We “get” nonprofits, because nonprofits are all that we do. If you need help with your accounting and bookkeeping, let's talk. Book a FREE consultation here. 

In this episode, I explore the correspondence of the cedar removal project and my emotional garbage. As the cedar trees are mulched I also process my emotional garbage. I hope you find this episode interesting. I am uncomfortable about making this episiode about myself however, it is a breath of fresh air to think and process emotions more clearly instead of the feeling of being bogged down and over burden. Thank you for tagging along on this ride.

In this episode, I decided to create a new radah episode. Exploring the Hebrew tern "radah" to describe that dubious term in scripture "subdue". I start off talking about a recent hunting trip, the progress of the cedar mulching. I give a health update regarding finding specific foods that actually affect my body negatively. I tie in the diet journeyt with radah. I do go into a rant of ego, not dealing with your junk, how it hurts your faith, and finally we had a surprise guest appearance of my wife Jessica. Hope you found this fun and enjoyable thank you for listening!

In this episode, I introduce the one and only Jessica Hickenbottom Knox aka Tamer of the Beast! Folks, I wanted to hang out and talk about whatever with my wife. I loved having her one and she will be back for more! We talked about food, farm life, eating right, seed oils, parenting, the future, everything! I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did!

In this special I share some encounters with a demon, the Devil, and to brighten the room angles! Have a fun and safe Halloween and happy hunting!

In this episode, I go over developing a stategy to tackle invaives. It's an overwhelming task however you can do this. You as a landowner or a contractor have the power to tackle this problem. You need to break down the infestation so you can compartmentalize each area and address each area accordingly. I hope you found this episode helpful in your land stewardship and conservation endeavors

Hosts Debbie Travis and Tommy Smythe welcome their former colleague Kirstine Stewart for a conversation about leadership and personal reinvention. Kirstine discusses her transformative career in the media and the importance of women in leadership roles. Kirsten also highlights the need for flexibility and self-awareness in career choices, advocating for personal fulfillment over societal expectations. She introduces a new course based on her book to help individuals navigate their careers effectively, emphasizing the need for individuals to define success on their own terms. More About Kristine Stewart: An inspirational and transformational executive leading change, Kirstine has spent her career at the intersection of media, technology and digital transformation, core drivers of innovation and business growth.  Kirstine was responsible for driving Twitter's initial entry into Canada, pre-IPO, and was promoted to the corporate leadership in NYC as VP Media NA. As the head of the TV, radio and digital for the Canadian Broadcasting Company (CBC), Kirstine pioneered the broadcaster's foray into digital media, catapulting ratings while delivering $1.1 billion in total revenue. At Alliance Atlantis, a Canadian media company with a large portfolio of lifestyle channels, she delivered 20% growth year-over-year for four consecutive years, positioning the company as an M&A play in which it was sold for $2.3 billion. Recruited to lead international broadcast programming for the Hallmark Channel, encompassing 30 channels and 80 countries, she successfully increased the subscriber base while expanding into new markets, the business was acquired by Sparrowhawk Media for $240 million due to her efforts.  In her last role, Kirstine headed the Future of Media, Entertainment and Sport for the World Economic Forum and was a member of the executive committee. She also serves as an advisor to the Forum's Young Global Leaders initiative. Kirstine is the author of Our Turn, an award winning, best seller focused on leadership published by Penguin RandomHouse. Internationally recognized as an industry leader she has been named to the The Power 50: Canada's Most Powerful Business People by Canadian Business in 2016, Person of the Year by Playback Magazine for 2012, Woman of the Year by Canadian Women in Communications, Media Player of the Year by Marketing Magazine, Canada's Top 40 Under 40 Award in 2007, among others.  Our Turn VIP is a course and community, inviting people to take control of their careers by building a playbook that guides them to leverage their unique strengths and not compromise to “fit in”. Like the book Our Turn was; it's the anti Lean In, because it acknowledges we face challenges not of our making when trying to navigate our work.  Find out more about Kirstine, her course and book:  https://ourturn.vip/ LinkedIn.com/in/kirstinestewart14/  https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/240504/our-turn-by-kirstine-stewart/9780345814647 Chapters: (00:00) Introduction to Kirsten Stewart (02:48) Navigating Career Paths and Opportunities (05:54) The Evolution of Media and Audience Engagement (08:59) Understanding Audience Needs in Content Creation (11:53) The Role of Women in Media (15:03) Career Transitions and Personal Growth (17:55) The Importance of Mentorship and Community (21:07) Defining Success on Your Own Terms (23:48) Creating Your Own Opportunities (26:51) The Impact of Personal Branding (29:56) Launching 'Our Turn' and Future Aspirations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I discuss a big decsion I've made regarding Dbltree Habitat Enhancement, my buisness. Stayed tuned to find out!

In this episode, I give a necessary update on the weather in south east Iowa! A heat wave to see August off! I share the balance of working on an organic farm and wrapping up our last brush management jobs.The rest of the episode, I talk about A Country So Full Of Game a Bur Oak Book published by University of Iowa author James Dinsmore. The book talks about the history of the diverse wildlife Iowa has and used too. It's a sad history of what Iowa used to have, but as the white-tail deer, the turkety, waterfowl have had conservation efforts to establish these wildlife populations again so can other speices. Hope you enjoy!

For our July news and recommendation episode, we're joined by orphan care leader Kristen Lowry of Shelter Yetu to dive into a range of topics including the recent anti-virus update that sent the Blue Screen of Death around the world, the unintended results of making education free in Zambia, the legal trials of the Nobel Laureate father of micro-finance and dive into a book on being a whistleblower amidst corruption. There's a lot going on in the world, it's not only the American election we should care about, so jump into these other stories with us! Podcast Sponsor No matter your role in caring for vulnerable children and families, you'll find wisdom, grace, encouragement and community for the road ahead at CAFO2024 in Nashville. It's the go-to spot for those working in Christian orphan care and global child welfare. Learn More and Register for CAFO 2024 Resources and Links from the show BBC : How a single IT update caused global havoc BBC : Zambia made education free, now classrooms are crammed The Guardian : Under threat of jail, microfinance pioneer vows to keep lending to poorest Bangladeshis It's Our Turn to Eat: The Story of a Kenyan Whistleblower by Michaela Wrong   Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License

In this episode I start out with a terrible Adella impression. I speak about the challenges this summer with invasive work, but over coming challenges with our new addition to the Dbltree Family of Tools the Stihl FS 561 D-EM. I talk about replacing the seals on my Birchmeier Sprayer and where to get the seal kits for. The rest of the episode I attempt to focus on talking about the subconscious mind. I have learned the hard way what you say has an effect on future outcomes. I have come across a great book called Outwitting the Devil by Napoleon Hill author of "Think and Grow Rich{. In this alleged interview with the Devil, Napoleon unconvers how the Devil uses fear and the habit of drifting to rule over our minds and keep us confined. By thinking for yourself you can embrace freedom. I'll be honest I need to imrpove on keeping my thought process straight for I feel I was on a good rhythm in my dialouge then a random thought appears which probably did have a connection and due to trying to make a joke to make an uncomfortable topic more lighthearted I missed the point. I do apolgoize and it is an art form I need to craft. I feel I am closer, but I need more mental discipline. At the end I attempt to explain this connection with the subconscious mind and how it's almost child like. It takes in everything and reflects who you really are. What you say leads to cause and effect and that is something I am learning to control so I can create a better outcome. I hope this might give you something to think about and lead you on your own path as I am too.

In this episode, I reflect on a project I drilled in May for a client. I was drilling a standard native prairie mix and I was sharing the importance of getting residue off the soil so it can dry out quickly, better surface contact with herbicides, and most important part seed to soil contact for your native prairie seed. I share about summer projectcs I am burning (see what I did there) to do with growing season burns and taking out the recurring invasive species on the farm. Finally, I share about how to remove cool season grasses in an old field situations or in prairie seedings.

In this episode, I decided to share the frustrations of owning equipment and the rising costs of maintaining equipment. I go over the acres I have drilled over the years and how much the demand for services fluctuate and how much the government through CRP can influence that. I explain the difference for me how manageing forestry is more profitable and larger habitat impact vs driving a tractor up and down the road. I have enjoyed my time doing the custom work, but I'd rather leave the tractor parked for now and enjoy the time with family working the farm and watching my kids grow up.

In this episode, I talk about different options for tree plantings with having the least amount of enviornmental impact for the future. I talk about having an early successional plant community in your tree planting. You may have to use some hardcore herbicides the fall prior to have the most effective cool season grass kill so you do not have to spray again or avoid the annual pre-emergent applications for 3-5 years.

In this episode I give an update on the challenges of a wet spring in southeast Iowa as a habitat contractor and a farm hand. I go over my battle of Candida a viscous little fungus that ruins your gut. I also talk about the turkey season. It was not successful, however the habitat work has paid off and I learned a lot about this bird. I am obsessed and can't wait to pursuit the turkey again.

In this episode, I had the pleasure of interviewing Iowa's Department of Natural Resources own Deer Biologist, Jace Elliott. Jace has a Bachelors of Science in Conservation Biology of University of Wisconsin and a Masters of Science in Wildlife Biology of University of Auburn. Jace and I talked about the need for prescribed fire to promote early successional plant communities. We talked about manager deer numbers focuisng primarily on does and how to conduct deer surveys. The current state of the deer population across the state of Iowa. Jace and I also talked about EHD and CWD and what the future holds for the health of the deer herd of Iowa. I hope you enjoyed this as much as I did!

131. How TroubleMaking Builds Bridges To The Future (And Hip-Hop Inspired Change) with Mohan SivaloganathanOur guest on the podcast today is Mohan Sivaloganathan is the Batman of Social Impact, as a nonprofit leader by day and hip-hop artist by night. Mohan is the CEO of Our Turn, the nation's leading movement of students fighting for education justice. Above all, Mohan is a father, husband, son, brother, friend, and Troublemaker for the status quo. Mohan has partnered with young people, professionals, and organizations to advance transformative change in the areas of education, justice reform, mental health, civic engagement, and more. On the mic, he has delivered performances and talks in partnership with the World Economic Forum, Stanford Social Innovation Review, Net Impact, NYU, Penn State, the University of San Diego, Independent Sector, Fordham, Synergos Institute, Centre for Social Innovation, Defy Ventures, the World in Conversation Project, and many more. Mohan was awarded as a “40 Under 40 Rising Star” by New York Nonprofit Media and a “Next Generation Leader” by the Human Services Council. He was featured in Good is the New Cool, an Amazon Philanthropy & Charity #1 new release.Today, Mohan shares his path of continuous personal growth behind the scenes, his experiences as an immigrant and a father, and how his roots have fueled his passionate drive for social justice. We discuss the power of troublemaking as a force for good, the sacred in life and business, and the transformative possibilities when we weave music, culture, and activism into a harmonious movement for change.We dive deep into the heart of what it means to be a leader in today's world. We discuss Mohan's approach to inclusive "harmonious leadership," which suggests that embracing individuality and community is key to unlocking our collective potential. We tackle the formidable task of addressing systemic inequities, emphasizing the need to change not just structures but also mental models and narratives, and we talk about the pivotal role of the CEO in driving change.Key TakeawaysHow can Mohan authentically be himself as CEO of ‘Our Turn'The Power of Music and Art in Social MovementsReimagining education to focus on student talents and creativityInvesting in narrative change, mental models, and diversity in guiding deeper changeConcept of Harmonious LeadershipMohan sharing his hip-hop song "Love Letter" as an expression of music for social justiceMemorable Quote“We need to invest more deeply in narrative change work, changing the actual conversations that are happening. We need to be passing the mic because if you want to be able to move mental models, you need to have proximity to different communities” - Mohan SivaloganathanEpisode Resources:Mohan's Personal WebsiteIt's Our Turn WebsiteMohan's Linkedin ProfileSacredChangemakers.comOur Sacred CommunityJayne Warrilow on LinkedinThank you to our sponsor:A HUGE thank you to the members of our Inner Circle, who are our podcast sponsors, and also our extended Sacred Changemakers community, who are helping us to make a global impact aligned with the United Nations...

Hundreds of young students aged 14-22 were engaged by Our Turn with the help of All Our Ideas to determine their thoughts on necessary changes to help them thrive and to address their main concerns regarding their schools. Their input is currently shaping the revision of the National Student Agenda.

Education equity – what does that mean and why does it matter? For Social Impact Pioneer, Mohan Sivaloganathan knows it's about making education and employment preparedness fairer, opportunities open to everyone and closing the gaps of inequality. Mohan Sivaloganathan, the CEO of Our Turn. leading a national movement in the US of young leaders in the fight for education equity. Our conversation is personal and pragmatic, with advice for students, educators, and business decision makers. With an aim of opening up the conversation in inequality so we might be able to close up the gaps between us all. In this episode, we explore Mohan's journey from a first-generation American, navigating the expectations of a South Asian immigrant family, to becoming a Troublemaker for the status quo, challenging and reshaping the narrative around success, identity, and community engagement. Mohan's work has brought him recognition: Being named within the 40 Under 40 Rising Star in NY and being featured by Fast Company, Good is the New Cool, ESPN, and more. Join us as Mohan shares his insights on the importance of equipping change drivers with the support they need, the role of identity and culture in advancing justice, and how his multifaceted life experiences have shaped his approach to making the world a better place. Whether you're a student, young professional, educator, philanthropist, or corporate leader, this conversation promises to enlighten, inspire, and provoke thought on how we can all play a part in driving meaningful change. Journey into the mind of a man who lives at the intersection of activism, leadership, and creativity. Tune in to discover how Mohan Sivaloganathan is not just challenging the status quo but rewriting the rules of engagement for a more equitable and just society. Links: Our Turn: https://www.itsourturn.org Mohan Sivaloganathan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/msivaloganathan/ And if you liked this conversation, do check out: Combing Personal and Business Purpose with Hamzah Sarwar: https://businessfightspoverty.org/combining-personal-and-business-purpose-with-hamzah-sarwar/ The Business Fights Poverty Equity Summit: Join us for two engaging days at our Global Equity Summit, where we'll navigate the shifting landscape of business and equity, crafting strategies to tackle contemporary challenges. Delve into vital issues such as women's entrepreneurship, health, gender-based violence, sustainable infrastructure, value chains, and empowering the youth. Register for FREE using promo code GES24BFP. : https://businessfightspoverty.org/global-equity-summit/

In this episode, we dive into the unique story of Aisha, a young Black woman who stepped into the role of caregiver when her mother was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia. Facing the dual challenges of her youth and a lack of caregiving resources tailored for her cultural background, Aisha's journey is one of remarkable resilience and innovation. Aisha shares her personal struggles and triumphs, detailing how she navigated uncharted territories to create a supportive and essential community and resources for caregivers like her. Among the highlights in this episode: 01:11: Aisha explains her entry into caregiving at age 27 and the adjustments she made, including leaving her job to care for her mother 03:40: Aisha describes her evolving role as a caregiver, from companion to handling more complex tasks as her mother's condition progressed 04:48: Aisha discusses the lack of available caregiving resources for her specific demographic as a young, African American woman 06:05: Aisha details her initiative in creating "Our Turn 2 Care" to support young caregivers of color and those in the LGBTQ community 10:19: Dr. Ferguson, Director of Education Development at GHLF, highlights the significant issue of resource scarcity for specific caregiver groups 10:54: Mike Eidsaune, CEO of Caregiving.com, emphasizes the importance of tailored solutions and representation in caregiving resources 13:16: Aisha stresses the importance of a strong support network for caregivers 14:36: Aisha shares how music and the arts played a crucial role in her caregiving experience 19:52: Aisha advises caregivers on the importance of self-prioritization and reflects on her caregiving experience 22:11: Dr. Ferguson comments on the non-linear nature of the caregiving journey and the importance of self-patience 23:42: Aisha lists various organizations and resources useful for caregivers 28:43: Mike concludes by suggesting ways for caregivers to educate themselves and find local resources Contact Our Host Dr. Laurie Ferguson, Director of Education Development at the Global Healthy Living Foundation: lferguson@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Manager of Programs & Special Projects at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments in the form of an email, video, or audio clip of yourself to podcasts@ghlf.org Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mohan Sivaloganathan has seen the challenge of opening doors for the next generation of leaders of color firsthand over the course of 20 years, most recently leading a national movement of young leaders as the CEO of Our Turn, which mobilizes, amplifies, and elevates the voices of students in the fight for education equity. He joins the podcast to discuss how to create an organizational culture that embraces the stories, identities, and unique gifts of young leaders of color.

Host Michael Azevedo is joined by director Beth Murphy to discuss the documentary film and podcast "Our Turn to Talk," which will kick off the 11th annual Boston International Kids Film Festival on November 10.  The "Our Turn to Talk" multi-media initiative focuses on teenagers who say they're the generation to put an end to mental health stigma. To do it, they're telling their own stories – raw and unfiltered. From skyrocketing rates of anxiety and depression to the impacts of racial and intergenerational trauma, these teens share their struggles and triumphs and carry a powerful message: Storytelling saves lives. A little later in the episode, Michael chats with Laura Azevedo, the director of the BIKFF--and his sister--about what attendees can expect to see and experience at this year's festival. Making Media Now is sponsored by Filmmakers Collaborative, a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting media makers from across the creative spectrum. From providing fiscal sponsorship to presenting an array of informative and educational programs, Filmmakers Collaborative supports creatives at every step in their journey.   About the host: www.writevoicecreative.com and https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-azevedo/   Sound Engineer: A.J. Kierstead 

IOT - IT'S OUR TURN 1 Corinthians 4:1 - "You should think of us as Christ's servants" You asked for it… God answered & we're executing!! READY FOR JESUS MARCH 2.0 Saturday, October 28th @ 8:30 AM prayer + 9 AM march begins @ Arawak Cay——IOT - It's Our Turn will be hosting the “JESUS MARCH” in Nassau one last time for 2023 So if you missed the historic, very first one on August 19th, 2023 — you have another chance to march for Jesus with us publically! Will you join us to march for Jesus in Nassau?Date: Saturday, October 28, 2023 Time: 9 AM Location: Arawak Cay - Montague Beach We will be having Prayer for the impact of the Jesus March along with praying for revival for The Commonwealth of The Bahamas every Friday & Sunday @ 8 PM — PRAYER IS OUR WEAPON! Link to join prayer sessions: https://meet.google.com/qgg-bzsp-czj --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/keshagenadderleypodcast/message

In this episode we're diving into a crucial topic that's impacting teens across America. We're witnessing a concerning rise in anxiety, depression, and tragically, record-high rates of youth suicide. But what's really troubling is the relentless stigma that keeps so many teens from opening up about their struggles and seeking help. Dr. Cam talks with two fantastic guests today: Erin Gallagher, the Executive Director of This Is My Brave (@thisismybrave), and Beth Murphy, the founder of Principle Pictures. These incredible women are part of the team behind the eye-opening documentary, "Our Turn to Talk." (https://www.ourturntotalk.com/) This film follows several brave teens on their journey to shatter the mental health stigma by sharing their own stories – raw and unfiltered.    Resources Mentioned in This Episode Watch Our Turn to Talk Documentary on YouTube Our Turn to Talk This is My Brave Teen Mental Health Month info and resource:  Jay Walkers for Suicide Prevention Awareness  FREE Guide: Dr. Cam's 10 Pro Tips for Raising Teens   Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others would appreciate the guidance and encouragement, please take a quick moment to rate and review. Reviews from my listeners are extremely valuable and greatly appreciated. Review on iTunes.   Subscribe to the Podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, YouTube, Google, Spotify. You can also subscribe fro

Devin: What do you see as your superpower?Mohan: I'd call my superpower troublemaking.Mohan Sivaloganathan, known by some as the Batman of social impact, is the CEO of the national nonprofit Our Turn by day and a hip-hop artist and speaker by night.Our Turn organizes student activists, helping them to find their voices and stories, empowering them to change the systems that constrain or limit their potential.Mohan shared an example of the work and its impact:One of our partner organizations brought together dozens of school board members from across the country. It was a community-building space. It was a training space. They were grappling with some of the issues that I already alluded to: the culture wars that are breaking out, the fiscal cliff that is coming soon with the expiration of ESSER funding, the fact that many districts are already dealing with deficits, attendance crises, and the continued mental health epidemic that young people have been dealing with, that increasingly educators and more are dealing with.So as they were thinking about all these different issues, what I appreciate is that many folks recognize, “Hey, we need to make sure we are directly hearing from students as as a part of this.”And so they reached out to us and said, “Hey, can you have some student leaders from Our Turn come and present at this convening?” We said, “All right, great.” We had to get together travel plans, a presentation and a curriculum quickly and try to figure out how it could work within the context of what school board members were thinking about.So the lens that was applied was how do you do authentic student engagement, equity-centered student engagement within the context of budgeting? And how can you think about participatory budgeting in a unique way? Our students doing what they do; they absolutely knocked it out of the park. They pulled back the curtain. They delivered this wake-up call and a call to action to the folks who were in this breakout session. So it was a breakout session featuring student leaders.They talked about how young people want to be engaged and involved. Here are some of the pros and cons in that process. Here's how it can work within the context of participatory budgeting. So it was something that was very actionable. It wasn't just hypothetical and values-based, but it was something that was very actionable. Fast forward to the end of the conference, where the organizers were bringing everybody back together into the main hall. People had engaged in all sorts of learning, including our session and others. The organizers stood on the main stage and announced, “Hey, we had student leaders from Our Turn who were in a breakout session, and it was amazing. Next year, they're going to be right here on the main stage.”That was recognition that everybody had who happened to be in that small room with students, that young people deserve the microphone, that in this time where there is such deep polarization and division, animosity, cynicism, you name it, within our culture in the US and within schools, they are the group of folks who are the best positioned to lead a more hopeful and aspirational vision.Mohan attributes his success in building the organization to his ability to stir up what the late civil rights giant John Lewis called “good trouble.”AI Episode Summary* Devin Thorpe interviews Mohan Sivaloganathan, CEO of Our Turn, on the Superpowers for Good show.* Mohan is a social justice advocate working towards changing education and empowering students.* Our Turn aims to help students discover their agency to shape their future and create a just and thriving education system.* The organization trains young people to be effective storytellers, advocates, and changemakers.* They tell the stories of young people to understand their experiences and aspirations for the future.* Our Turn turns the tables on decision-making by helping young people shape their own efforts and campaigns to bring about tangible changes in the education system.* Mohan provides an example of student leaders presenting at a school board conference to discuss authentic student engagement and participatory budgeting.* The organization focuses on individualizing education and breaking away from the one-size-fits-all approach.* Mohan identifies his superpower as "troublemaking" and emphasizes the need to shake the status quo through voices, action, and culture.* He shares an example of using his troublemaking superpower to inspire and motivate leaders after the 2016 presidential election.How to Develop Making Good Trouble As a SuperpowerMohan's goal to make good trouble extends beyond his work at Our Turn and includes his speaking and performing. He shared an example of how he used his superpower immediately following the 2016 presidential election, leaving many in his community feeling disappointed–or worse.In November 2016, I was invited to an event that had 100 plus young next-gen emerging leaders who were working across the corporate sector and nonprofits. I was invited to come to this convening in DC and to speak and perform. This was about one week after the election—the US presidential election in 2016. Literally, as soon as I walked into this room, it was it was just it was dark. You could feel it. It was somber. There was this really tense, thick emotion that was that was in the air. I was in that room; I was feeling that, too.I was feeling disappointed. A few days before, I had people in my office at work. At the time, I was working in Human Services in New York. Folks were crying. Folks were literally crying in my office. This was a tough place for people to be able to navigate out of. So, I revised the remarks that I was planning, literally right there as I was in the room. I go onto stage, and I start with a performance of a song called “Our Time.” I performed the song and then, from there, delivered some remarks to the audience.The theme that I tried to share with people is that it's moments like this are why we're here. It's why we decided to take on a purpose-oriented field of work. It's why we've shaped our leadership in a certain way. It's why we've built this type of community. Yes, we're holding disappointment and sadness, and we need to try and find the fuel, the energy, the motivation to be able to still charge forward and to recognize this is indeed our time. This is our place, our moment. This is where we're supposed to be. This is a time to agitate more than you ever thought—not to fall back and to feel like, hey, it's not my moment anymore.But no, actually, this is your space. This is your lane; this is my space and lane. Let's go out and be louder and bolder than ever. I went off the stage afterwards and talked with a few folks. Multiple people came up and said, “Hey, look, I was thinking about literally leaving this field of work. I was thinking about leaving the nonprofit space, leaving this purpose orientation. I think it was going to be for me anymore. But I found the fire again. thank you.By heeding Mohan's message and following his advice, you can make good trouble a skill you add to your quiver. With practice, it could become your superpower, enabling you to do more good in the world.Superpowers for Good is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Guest-Provided ProfileMohan Sivaloganathan (he/him):CEO, Our TurnAbout Our Turn: Our Turn is a revolutionary, youth-led movement dismantling oppressive structures that limit access to quality education. We activate young people of color and allies to ignite change and catalyze a national movement to heal and liberate current and future generations of students.Website: itsourturn.orgBiographical Information: Mohan Sivaloganathan is the Batman of Social Impact, as a nonprofit leader by day and hip-hop artist by night. In his Bruce Wayne world, Mohan serves as the CEO of Our Turn, the nation's leading movement of students fighting for education justice. As the Dark Knight, Mohan assumes the alias of Ahmen and uses the power of music to spark changemaking. Above all, Mohan is a father, husband, son, brother, friend, and Troublemaker for the status quo. Mohan has partnered with young people, professionals, and organizations to advance transformative change in the arenas of education, justice reform, mental health, civic engagement, and more. On the mic, he has delivered performances and talks in partnership with the World Economic Forum, Stanford Social Innovation Review, Net Impact, NYU, Penn State, the University of San Diego, Independent Sector, Fordham, Synergos Institute, Centre for Social Innovation, Defy Ventures, the World in Conversation Project, and many more. Mohan was awarded as a “40 Under 40 Rising Star” by New York Nonprofit Media and a “Next Generation Leader” by the Human Services Council and was featured in Good is the New Cool, an Amazon Philanthropy & Charity #1 new release. Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/msivaloganathan/For the September SuperCrowdHour, I'm going to share some of the lessons I've learned from making dozens of crowdfunding investments and talking to hundreds of entrepreneurs and investors. You'll learn not just how to make investments via crowdfunding but how to make money doing it.Many impact crowdfunding investors focus on impact first. I admire the approach but note that a goal for maximizing impact is best accomplished by making money. It works two ways. A company that goes out of business has no impact after it dies. One that grows profitably can do unlimited amounts of good. Furthermore, if the investment delivers financial results to you, you can reinvest and do more good as an investor!If you're focused primarily on making money, you'll find this session helpful, too. We'll discuss maximizing financial returns. Don't miss it!Register now for half-price! Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

This week on the Learning Can't Wait podcast we revisit a panel with some of our favorite leaders in education discussing the art of advocacy.  Tune in as host Haley Spira-Bauer speaks with Mohan Sivaloganathan, CEO of Our Turn, Tafshier Cosby, Senior Director of Organizing & Partnership at the National parents Union, and Evan Stone, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Educators for Excellence. Join us every Tuesday at podcast.learningcantwait.com.  Next week, we revisit a conversation with CEO of Started, Inc, Ash Kaluarachchi.

Legacy preference and binding early decision are inequitable college admissions practices still plaguing the higher education system. On today's episode, we sit down with New York State Senator Andrew Gounardes to discuss a New York legacy preference & early decision bill he and fellow colleagues are sponsoring, and Columbia student-activist Jaylen Adams currently fighting alongside Our Turn to reform our nation's education system.

Michela Wrong, journalist and author of It's Our Turn to Eat, speaks to Dr. Sam Power, Senior Lecturer in Politics at the Centre for the Study of Corruption. Named as the top book on corruption by The Guardian in 2023, It's Our Turn to Eat tells the story of John Githongo, the Kenyan activist and whistleblower interviewed in Episode 96. Michela talks to Sam about the issues raised in the book as well as her other writing including Do Not Disturb, her latest book on the abuse of power by the Kagame regime in Rwanda.

In this episode, Mohan and Jeffrey discuss Mohan's moving around the world growing up, his career path to social impact, his incredible work to give young people a voice in change at OurTurn, and how he's using music as a vehicle for impact… Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/tf-QsR3ar9U Learn more: Recording date: 4/19/23 Host: Jeffrey M. Zucker Producer: Kait Grey Editor: Nick Case Mohan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/msivaloganathan/ https://twitter.com/mdotsiva OurTurn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/our-turn/ https://www.itsourturn.org/ https://www.instagram.com/ourturnnatl/ https://www.itsourturn.org/donate Ahmen (Mohan's music): https://twitter.com/iamahmen https://ahmen.us/about/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/6ncpPE7r020PEOEgLqzuV0 https://www.instagram.com/iam_ahmen/ https://www.youtube.com/user/Ahmenmusic https://www.tiktok.com/@iam_ahmen https://www.facebook.com/iamahmen Bio: First and foremost, I am a father, husband, son, brother, friend, and Troublemaker for the status quo. I'm known as the Batman of Social Impact, as a C-suite executive by day, and hip-hop artist + speaker by night. Throughout my career, I have led national organizations and advanced equitable solutions for systems change. I amplify my impact by channeling my voice and creativity to spark civic engagement through music and public speaking, with a footprint that has impacted thousands of students, young professionals, philanthropists, and corporate leaders across the globe. “Mohan's passion, his bare-naked honesty, his courageous storytelling – beautifully entangled in the rhythm of his infectious music – bewitched us and set the tone for learning, inspiration, and collaboration about changing mindsets and the role that each person can play in making the world a better place.” – Kyla Shawyer, CEO of The Resource Alliance I am a first-generation American and son of Asian immigrants, and I lean into the power of identity, culture, and social innovation to move people, money, resources, and policies in pursuit of justice. As shared by Derek Humphries, Director of DTV Group, I draw on family heritage, contemporary politics, the emotions and experiences of audiences, and the deep heritage of social struggle to inspire diverse stakeholders and influence lasting positive change in the arts, education, human services, and business. “…his passionate music performances can come only from a place of deep social engagement that genuinely changes lives for the better. Mohan is the kind of constructive troublemaker that we need to see more of.” – Derek Humphries I'm grateful for the recognition I have received, such as being named a 40 Under 40 Rising Star in NY and being featured by Fast Company, Good is the New Cool, ESPN, and more. Even with those spotlights, I'm better recognized as “joyfully serious,” as coined by a friend and colleague. I am hungry to disrupt the status quo, and equally passionate about cultivating a journey with teammates that is marked by wellbeing, growth, and fulfillment. This duality isn't common, and might even be jarring, but I'm compelled by these words from the Dalai Lama: “Learn the rules so you know how to break them properly.”

This week on the Learning Can't Wait podcast we have a panel discussing advocacy with some of our favorite leaders in education.  Tune in as host Haley Spira-Bauer speaks with Mohan Sivaloganathan, CEO of Our Turn, Tafshier Cosby, Senior Director of  Organizing and Partnership at the National parents Union, and Evan Stone, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Educators for Excellence.   Join us every Monday at podcast.learningcantwait.com.  Next week, we talk to CEO of Started, Inc, Ash Kaluarachchi.

Our Turn to Step up and BatSupport the show

Speaker: Rev. Dr. Delali G. Bodza  

In the Sunday Book Review, I consider books that would interest the compliance professional, the business executive or anyone who might be curious. It could be books about business, compliance, history, leadership, current events or anything else that might interest me. In today's edition of the Sunday Book Review, we begin a multipart blog post series considering some of the top on corruption: ·      It's Our Turn to Eat by Michela Wrong ·      Dark Money by Jane Mayer ·      A The Fifth Risk: Undoing Democracy by Michael Lewis ·      The Border by Don Winslow ·      Thieves of State by Sarah Chayes Resource Top 10 books about corruption by David Beckler in The Guardian Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mohan Sivaloganathan is the CEO of Our Turn, an organization that works with young people of color to help them get a seat at the table in decisions about the K-12 education system. He describes himself as a “troublemaker for the status quo,” but he didn't always revel in that label. For years, he felt the discomfort of being an outsider. As a young professional at P&G right after college, he almost lost his job because of it. As he works with Gen-Z-ers on the cause of education equity, he sees in them bits of himself 20 years ago. He tries to support them and make sure they feel comfortable in their own skin and with their personal stories. But in part because of his own rough experience assimilating, he also wants to make sure they have context about how the world works -- he lets them know what is expected of them, whether or not it's comfortable for them.

Mohan Sivaloganathan is the Batman of Social Impact, as a nonprofit leader by day and hip-hop artist by night. He guides the work of Our Turn, the nation's leading movement of students fighting for education justice.  Mohan was awarded as a “40 Under 40 Rising Star” by New York Nonprofit Media and a “Next Generation Leader” by the Human Services Council, and was featured in Good is the New Cool, an Amazon Philanthropy & Charity #1 new release.  Visit Mohan Sivaloganthan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/msivaloganathan  Visit Our Turn to learn more about the work of changemaking in education : https://www.itsourturn.org   Visit Ahmen's website to hear his music and learn about his music, speaking, events, and social impact: https://ahmen.us    Resources: Learn about today's sponsor, Reading With Relevance. Reading with Relevance is an evidence-based curriculum using high-interest diverse books to unite academic and social/emotional learning. Our intentional lesson plans inspire students to read deeply, think critically, talk openly, and write reflectively about topics that matter. Reading with Relevance has been approved by CASEL as one of their few academically-integrated SEL programs — demonstrating evidence of effectiveness at improving student outcomes at the highest level by supporting students' academic, social & emotional growth.   Visit Mohan Sivaloganthan on LinkedIn  Visit Our Turn to learn more about the work of changemaking in education Visit Ahmen's website to hear his music and learn about his music, speaking, events, and social impact View Ahmen's new release, Love Letter View Ahmen's song Troublemaker View Mohan's speaker reel   EdCuration's Certified EdTrustees Micro Professional Learning ExPLorations EdCuration's Blog: Learning in Action EdCuration's upcoming Online Events   

Get to know some of the family music artists nominated for a 2023 GRAMMY Award for Best Children's Album: Divinity Roxx from NYC (@diviroxx and @diviroxxkids) plays bass for Beyoncé, writes children's books, and loves mini-kayaking adventures. She shared “Be Yourself” from her GRAMMY-nominated album “Ready, Set, Go!” Justin Roberts from Evanston, IL (@justiroberts) plays pinball, complex faming-based board games, writes children's books illustrated by Christian Robinson, and advocates for musicians rights. He shared “I Have Been a Unicorn” from his GRAMMY-nominated album “Space Cadet” Alphabet Rockers from Oakland, CA (@alphabetrockets) contain multitudes. We've shared their community-based social justice projects The butterfly Effect and We Got Work To Do on the show, and their children's book You Are Not Alone features in an upcoming episode of Ear Snacks about friendship and loneliness. They shared “Our Turn” from their GRAMMY-nominated album “The Movement” Wendy and DB from Chicago, IL (@wendyandDB) work with and fundraise for the Chicago blues community, organize community art projects, and yes – eat tuna on crackers. They shared “If I Had a Hammer” from their GRAMMY-nominated album “Into the Little Blue House” We hope this playlist piques your family's interest in the awesome artistry at work in the children's genre and that you take the time to explore the work of these generous guests! Ear Snacks is made by Andrew & Polly. To find out more or to be on the show, visit earnacks.org - and thanks for listening!

Chandler Stevens brings us episode 5 from “Our Turn”.

The latest episode in the Our Turn sermon series from Pastor Jim Maness.

APRIL 4TH, 2023  - A&E premiered the docuseries "Dark Secrets of Playboy." The executive producer of the series - Alexandra Dean personally contacted not only me - Corinna - Brian & Josh - but interviewed a multitude of Playmates as well as Hugh Hefners closest friends over a span, of two years, before the series aired.  Surprisingly Alexandra Dean an "award winning journalist"  crafted an entire series based on LIES and SLANDER from Jennifer Saginores book "A Childhood Lost - Growing up in the PB Mansion" as well as "stories" by  HEFNERS last group of girlfriends before his marriage to Crystal Hefner in 2012.Alexandra Dean and the other female producers behind the trash piece "Dark Secrets of Playboy" started calling everyone AGAIN, when the series premiered. These female producers had a crystal clear agenda. And with that agenda, a single &  consistently BIZARRE & FALSE message was heard over and over by OUR PB FAMILY.   HEFNER was a "sexual predator" as well as an "evil man." This message was heard loud and clear by all of us that spoke with these producers.  We literally were encouraged to speak out against HEF. Absolutely horrific 

**TRIGGER WARNING. This episode contains conversations about suicide, eating disorders, and other mental health issues. If you are triggered or would like to talk to a confidential advocate, please dial the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. If you want to learn more about mental health and find possible resources, please visit this Ruderman Family Foundation link. Anastasia Vlasova was a rising tennis star and social media influencer when she started to develop an eating disorder. As an immigrant from Russia, Anastasia experienced a lot of stigma surrounding mental health from her family. After receiving some misguided advice from a school counselor, Anastasia realized how many adults don't know how to talk to kids about mental health. She started sharing her experiences with anxiety and her eating disorder, and after being chosen as the keynote speaker at Our Minds Matter's Annual Ball, Anastasia realized the power of storytelling. Since then, she has teamed up with This is My Brave, a nonprofit that uses performances to combat the stigma against mental health to help others share their stories. Today, Anastasia is an NYU student and host of the podcast Our Turn to Talk. She is also the subject of a documentary of the same name from Principal Pictures, being released this fall. Listen to the latest episode of All About Change, as Anastasia discusses the pitfalls of social media, how parents can better support their kids, and stories of young people who are changing the mental health conversation. You can learn more about Our Turn to Talk the podcast and documentary here. Please find a transcription of this episode here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor Jim Maness is with us for the 2nd week of the “Our Turn” series as we go through the book of Acts.

"[I would tell my younger self:] don't dim your light for other people." In this episode of The YANApodcast, we continue our conversation with Anastasia Vlasova. Anastasia is a mental health activist and NYU student who hosts the podcast Our Turn to Talk which explores personal, systemic and global shifts that are necessary in order to make our world a kinder, more compassionate and self-aware place. Having immigrated from Russia, Anastasia experienced a lot of stigma surrounding mental health, but has discovered incredible ways to become an advocate while implementing her own methods of self improvement and care. She has been featured in The Wall Street Journal and was sponsored by Fila, Wilson and other sports brands as a champion tennis player. This girl is fire and is only 19 years old! Tune in to hear her incredible story of strength and resilience. Our Turn to Talk Podcast: Instagram: @ourturn2talk Website: www.ourturntotalk.com The YANApodcast: Instagram: @the_yanapodcast Website: www.theyanapodcast.com New episodes every Tuesday! NAMI PHILLY: Instagram: @NAMIPhiladelphia or @namiphillyyouth Website: www.namiphilly.org NAMI Philadelphia Warmline: 844.PHL.HOPE CRISIS RESOURCES: Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: 988 Crisis Text Line: Text “NAMI” to 741-741 Philadelphia Suicide and Crisis Intervention Hotline (215) 686-4420 National Eating Disorder Association (NEDA) Help Line (CALL OR TEXT): (800) 931-2237 SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration): (800) 662-HELP (4357) to get connected to help for substance use disorders. The Trevor Project (Suicide/Crisis Support for LGBTQ+ Youth): (866) 488-7386, Text “Start” to 678-678 PHOTO CREDIT: This is My Brave --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yanapodcast/support

Anastasia Vlasova is a mental health activist and NYU student who hosts the podcast Our Turn to Talk which explores personal, systemic and global shifts that are necessary in order to make our world a kinder, more compassionate and self-aware place. Having immigrated from Russia, Anastasia experienced a lot of stigma surrounding mental health, but has discovered incredible ways to become an advocate while implementing her own methods of self improvement and care. She has been featured in The Wall Street Journal and was sponsored by Fila, Wilson and other sports brands as a champion tennis player. This girl is fire and is only 19 years old! Tune in to hear her incredible story of strength and resilience. Our Turn to Talk Podcast: Instagram: @ourturn2talk Website: www.ourturntotalk.com The YANApodcast: Instagram: @the_yanapodcast Website: www.theyanapodcast.com New episodes every Tuesday! NAMI PHILLY: Instagram: @NAMIPhiladelphia or @namiphillyyouth Website: www.namiphilly.org NAMI Philadelphia Warmline: 844.PHL.HOPE CRISIS RESOURCES: Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: 988 Crisis Text Line: Text “NAMI” to 741-741 Philadelphia Suicide and Crisis Intervention Hotline (215) 686-4420 National Eating Disorder Association (NEDA) Help Line (CALL OR TEXT): (800) 931-2237 SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration): (800) 662-HELP (4357) to get connected to help for substance use disorders. The Trevor Project (Suicide/Crisis Support for LGBTQ+ Youth): (866) 488-7386, Text “Start” to 678-678 PHOTO CREDIT: Hannah Yoon for The Wall Street Journal --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yanapodcast/support

The words we use have power and can, even unintentionally, contribute to the stigma associated with mental illness. To address this, the Well Beings Campaign developed the Mental Health Language Guide to equip adults, regardless of their experience, with person-first language tools for discussing mental health concerns with youth.  On this episode, Alita McCalmon, project lead for the Mental Health Language Guide and Senior Manager of National Education for WETA Television, talks to us about the guide and shares how our language can help create safe spaces for youth, our LGBTQIA community members, folks with disabilities, people with mental health conditions, and more.  Resources for this episode:  Well Beings Mental Health Language Guide Hiding in Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness trailer Our Turn to Talk  Check out the rest of our podcast family at https://psychiatry.org/podcasts 

Full Episode TranscriptDenise Webb is a senior at North Clayton High School and a Youth Staff of Partnership for Southern Equity's YES! for Equity. Her advocacy journey began in 8th grade when she joined a county youth council. Since then, Denise has worked with the Sunrise Movement, the Annie. E Casey Foundation, United Way, and with Our Turn. While actively changing the community, Denise has an interest in creating short films, writing articles, and organizing protests and actions to transform systems. Rachel McBride is an 18-year-old senior youth staff of Partnership for Southern Equity's YES! For Equity. She is a community organizer that works in multiple equity spaces, including PSE's racial equity space and the climate equity space. She's the co-founder of a Clayton County youth council, called the Brighter Future Youth Leadership council that focuses on housing inequities in the Clayton County area.Katie Spears Warner, MA, was the Director of YES! for Equity at the Partnership for Southern Equity. Investing in historically marginalized young people and supporting their leadership is the path forward. Katie, a co-founder of Youth Empowered Solutions (YES!) which was acquired by the Partnership for Southern Equity in 2020, worked for 13 years supporting the leadership of youth and advocacy efforts to address systemic injustices and advance health equity. Katie also is the founder of the KSW Collective, a consulting and training entity working with organizations such as NC Child, CADCA, Renewed Pathways LLC, and the NC Governor's Institute, to change policies and practices to center racial equity and improve the lives of communities across the country. Katie holds a B.A. in physical education and health/community health from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and a M.A. in health education and promotion from East Carolina University.Note:  Since this episode was recorded, Katie has left her role as Director, but the work of YES! for Equity continues. Additional Links:Partnership for Southern EquityYes! for Equity    

OUR TURN TO TALK SEASON 1 PRESENTED BY THIS IS MY BRAVESeason 1 of Our Turn to Talk is presented by This Is My Brave, Inc. (TIMB) a national nonprofit whose vision is to one day live in a world where we don't have to call it "brave" to talk openly about mental illness, we'll simply call it talking. Join host Anastasia Vlasova, former TIMB Intern, as she has raw, honest conversations with TIMB participants and takes a deeper look into the current state of our mental health. TIMB believes that #StorytellingSavesLives, and we hope that this podcast becomes the catalyst for you to find your stage - whatever that may be - and empowers you to Be Brave in your own conversations surrounding mental health.Season 1 of Our Turn to Talk is produced by Principle Pictures in partnership with This Is My Brave, Inc. The podcast includes content from the WETA Well Beings Youth Mental Health Project . This season is made possible by generous donations from The Hershey Company, Janssen, Rose-Marie van Otterloo, The Risa Fund, and a dedicated anonymous donor.Special thanks to our clinical advisors Kyaien O. Conner, PhD, LSW, MPH and Tammy George, MSW, LCSW . Theme music by Merel & Tony. Additional music by Anthony Barilla . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

28 November 2021 - Pastor Stancil - Now It's Our Turn by John W. Stancil

Hey!! It's me, Vidushi Bisht This is the seventh chapter of Ride For Your Life "It's Our Turn!" by Elisabetta Maria Dami read by me, Vidushi Bisht Hope you enjoy and don't forget to follow and share

"It's Our Turn | 5 Year Celebration" Message by David Perkins. For more information, visit radiantchurchkc.com. @RadiantChurchKC MusicBed SyncID: MB01SMWFTC7HQ4K

A powerful investigation into a grisly political murder and the authoritarian regime behind it: Do Not Disturb upends the narrative that Rwanda sold the world after one of the deadliest genocides of the twentieth century. We think we know the story of Africa's Great Lakes region. Following the Rwandan genocide, an idealistic group of young rebels overthrew the brutal regime in Kigali, ushering in an era of peace and stability that made Rwanda the donor darling of the West, winning comparisons with Switzerland and Singapore. But the truth was considerably more sinister. Vividly sourcing her story with direct testimony from key participants, Wrong uses the story of the murder of Patrick Karegeya, once Rwanda's head of external intelligence and a quicksilver operator of supple charm, to paint the portrait of a modern African dictatorship created in the chilling likeness of Paul Kagame, the president who sanctioned his former friend's assassination. Book: https://www.amazon.com/Do-Not-Disturb-Political-African/dp/1610398424 Half British, half Italian, Michela Wrong has spent nearly two decades writing about Africa. As a Reuters correspondent based in first Cote d'Ivoire and former Zaire, she covered the turbulent events of the mid 1990s, including the fall of Mobutu Sese Seko and Rwanda's post-genocide period. She then moved to Kenya, where she became Africa correspondent for the Financial Times. In 2000 she published her first non-fiction book, "In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz", the story of Mobutu. Her second non-fiction work, "I Didn't Do it for You", focused on the Red Sea nation of Eritrea. Her third, "It's Our Turn to Eat", tracked the story of Kenyan whistleblower John Githongo. "Borderlines", set in a fictional country in the Horn of Africa with a fiercely-disputed border, marked a move into fiction. "Do Not Disturb", which came out in 2021, is a scathing assessment of Rwanda under President Paul Kagame. She lives in London. Learn more: http://michelawrong.com/books/ Marian L. Tupy is the editor of Human​Progress​.org, a senior fellow at the Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity, and coauthor of The Simon Project. He specializes in globalization and global well‐​being and politics and economics of Europe and Southern Africa. Learn more: https://www.cato.org/people/marian-l-tupy Learn more: https://www.humanprogress.org/

Is social media a weapon of mass destruction? Is it undermining democracy, pulling people to the fringe, fueling hatred and torching the middle ground? Is conventional media any different? Is there any trust left in the news we digest and the stories that populate our feed? There is no one better to answer these questions than Kirstine Stewart, one of the most influential individuals in media. Kirstine is Canadian, brilliant, a high achiever with a career earned through extraordinary accomplishments. Today Kirstine is Head of the Future of Media at the World Economic Forum. With that position, she has the owners and leaders of all world's leading media organizations on her speed dial. In this episode, Kirstine also shares her life's story and the lessons she has learned as the Former VP @Twitter US, where she had to onboard then Presidential Candidate Donald Trump. In Canada, Kirstine was the Founding GM of Twitter Canada. Exec VP and Head of CBC, CBC Newsworld, Head of International Hallmark Channels, Alliance Atlantis Lifestyle Channels, President Paragon International. Kirstine is the author of the best-selling Business Leadership Book "Our Turn. Her take on mentorship and her position on imposters syndrome alone is refreshing and of immense value. Armin Huska, Global Head of Media and Agencies at RBC, joins me to discuss the future of Canadian media, why not to drink the kool-aid of social media platforms, and why journalism matters.   Twitter:  https://twitter.com/kirstinestewart Linked In: https://twitter.com/kirstinestewart Kirstine's bestselling book:  Our Turn  - https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/our-turn/9780345814647-item.html   To chat with Tony Chapman. Web:    https://chatterthatmatters.ca Twitter – @TonyChapman – https://twitter.com/tonychapman Linkedin – https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonychapmanreactions/ Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/chatterthatmatters/ Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcGvzmw9MFkUcGylrFA2xCQ   RBC - https://www.rbc.com RBC - Canadian Woman Entrepreneur Awards - https://discover.rbcroyalbank.com/rbc-canadian-women-entrepreneur-awards-cwea-a-virtual-celebration-of-impact-and-achievement/ RBC Future Launch - https://www.rbc.com/dms/enterprise/futurelaunch/index.html RBC Future Launch - Up Skill - https://www.rbc.com/dms/enterprise/futurelaunch/rbc-upskill.html

This weeks guest has a bio that's so impressive, and she continues to dazzle - it's Kirstine Stewart! If her name sounds familiar it might be because she is a high profile media executive and author of the bestselling book: Our Turn.  She is currently the Head of Shaping the Future of Media at the World Economic Forum. She was formerly the Head of English language services at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Vice-President of Media at Twitter, and President and Chief Revenue Officer of TribalScale...to name a few.Kirstine is married to the Honourable Zaib Shaikh, the former star of Little Mosque on the Prairie, and the current consul general of Canada in Los Angeles.At hear 17:35 Kirstine Stewart share a story about the right way to handle a sales deal."One of my earliest sales opportunities was to sell The Raccoons to Saudi Arabian television. They were willing to buy it site unseen, the BBC had just bought it, France 2 had just bought it, it was selling wildly globally, and it's a kids show - so should be relatively safe. But when I warned them that, ya know, given that they're a Muslim country, and that some of the main characters were pigs.... that they shouldn't be buying the same site unseen. That might want to consider that before doing so. I could have in that pitch made that sale immediately, but it was not the right deal to close. They said thank you very much, they did not buy the show, they came back later and bought a whole lotta other content afterwards anyways. So understanding what you client or audience needs is so important, and the authenticity means you're giving them what they need and what they want - and exactly that."Check out Kirstine Stewart's book! - Our TurnCheck out the book! - Fearless: Girls with Dreams, Women with VisionThe Fearless Women Podcastfearlesswomenpodcast@gmail.comThe Beacon AgencyThe World Economic ForumSponsors:BDCLockheed MartinExport Development Canada  

https://aishaadkins.com/ (Aisha Adkins) is a sought-after writer, speaker, and consultant who is passionate about building an equitable, inclusive, and comprehensive public health and care infrastructure using media, storytelling, and culture and policy change. She earned her Master's of Public Administration and Nonprofit Professional certificate on the Nonprofit Management Track with an individual concentration in Public Health and Sociology from the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies in 2020. She recently joined http://lovelaborproject.org/ (Love Labor Project) as Co-Executive Director following the merger with http://www.ourturn2care.org/ (Our Turn 2 Care), which will become a sector of LLP continuing OT2C's mission to connect marginalized millennial caregivers to information, resources, and each other. Aisha is also the Constituency Organizer for http://caringacross.org/ (Caring Across Generations), organizing family caregivers, older adults, and persons with disabilities to collectively transform the way care is given, received, and viewed in the U.S. https://www.patreon.com/bottomlesscoffee (Support Bottomless Coffee on Patreon!) https://www.instagram.com/jerometevans (Connect with Jerome on Instagram) https://www.bottomlesscoffeepodcast.com/ (Bottomless Coffee Website) Patreon Producers: Aaron Weiss Alex Palacios Ron Hunter Colin Gillens Brendan Phillips

Join Black Lives Matter at School activists and educators for a conversation about the new uprising for educational justice in California. ---------------------------------------------------- Education activists Nathaniel Genene, Jesse Hagopian, Taunya Jaco, Denisha Jones, and Cecily Myart-Cruz in conversation about the struggle against systemic racism in schools, how we can win real educational justice and get cops out of our schools and other lessons from Black Lives Matter at School organizing in California and beyond. The event will include also include a statement from Derrick Sanderlin. #carenotcops ---------------------------------------------------- Speakers: Cecily Myart-Cruz is a teacher, activist and the United Teachers Los Angeles President. The first woman of color in the union's 50-year history – having previously served as NEA Vice President for six years. Cecily has taught for 26 years, at both elementary and middle school levels, most recently at Angeles Mesa Elementary. She is the Chair of the CTA Civil Rights Committee, Chair of the NEA Black Caucus and member of Black Lives Matter Los Angeles. Denisha Jones is a member of the national Black Lives Matter at School steering committee and Director of the Art of Teaching, graduate teacher education program, at Sarah Lawrence College. She is the co-editor of Black Lives Matter at School. Taunya Jaco, a 6th grade ELA/Social Studies teacher, serves as a member of the National Education Association (NEA) Board of Directors, Secretary for the NEA Black Caucus, and Chair of the Civil Rights in Education Committee for the California Teachers Association‘s (CTA) State Council. She is pursuing her doctorate of education at San Jose State University, where she is conducting a qualitative study on the implementation of Ethnic Studies in California K-12 schools and the impact of its implementation on teacher preparation programs. Jesse Hagopian is a member of the national Black Lives Matter at School steering committee and teaches Ethnic Studies at Seattle's Garfield High School. He is the co-editor of Black Lives Matter at School, an editor for Rethinking Schools magazine and is a co-editor of Teaching for Black Lives. Nathaniel Genene is a rising senior at Washburn High School in South Minneapolis. He serves as the student representative to the Minneapolis Board of Education and the at-large member on the City-Wide Youth Leadership Council. He also works with ThriveEd, a nonprofit working to build an educational paradigm shaped by innovation and joy for learners and educators, and Our Turn, an advocacy organization fighting to mobilize young people in the fight for educational justice. Derrick Sanderlin is an artist, musician, and community organizer. He is now organizing with Sacred Heart, co-leading the committee for Racial Equity and Community Safety. He has also joined the efforts of the San José Unified Equity Coalition, whose mission is to reimagine safety across the district and reallocate funds previously used for sworn police officers toward student support positions and resources, restorative justice practices, and a district wide safety plan led by the community. The proposal has been lovingly named the Derrick Sanderlin Resolution to Defund the Police in light of his attempts to de-escalate police violence during the George Floyd/Breonna Taylor protests in downtown San Jose last summer. ---------------------------------------------------- This event is sponsored by United Teachers Los Angeles, San José Unified Equity Coalition and Haymarket Books While all of our events are freely available, we ask that those who are able make a solidarity donation in support of our important publishing and organizing work. Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/Cglq30AgID0 Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

ShutTheFup It's Our Turn

In episode #14, Kirstine Stewart explains the surprising difference between a leader and a boss. We also discuss what it means to have a leadership mindset (even if you’re not a manager), and why female representation in leadership roles is so important for all modern companies and corporations. Kirstine is an Executive Committee Member and Head of Shaping the Future of Media at the World Economic Forum. Prior to joining the WEF, she occupied C-suite positions in two successful technology companies, served as Head of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), and led Twitter’s North America Media team. Kirstine is also the author of “Our Turn”, a book that helps women discover their leadership potential. Tune in to hear all about Kirstine’s leadership journey and the lessons learned along the way!

Florida State Associate Head Basketball Coach Stan Jones is the longest tenured assistant coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference and his wisdom proves that. Having spent the past 18 seasons at Florida State under Head Coach Leonard Hamilton (previously with Hamilton at the University of Miami and with the Washington Wizards), Coach Jones' college teams have only experienced two losing seasons in 24 years. Each year, the FSU basketball team comes up with a theme, with the most recent being “Our Turn” when they were named regular season ACC Champs in 2019. Going into 2020 Coach Jones says the theme is “New Blood” as they compete against many traditional powerhouses like UNC & Duke (the “Blue Bloods”) in the ACC. When describing the importance of team chemistry, Coach Jones said that the “team must take over the team” in order to find success. To encourage this, the FSU basketball team has a period in practice called “Sugar & Hot Sauce” where one player calls out another and looks him in the eye in front of the entire team, offering one positive (sugar) and one negative (hot sauce) that he is challenged to improve on. In 2019, Coach Jones was inducted into the College Basketball Assistant Coach Hall of Fame.

After what many have described as a "chaotic" first day in Parliament yesterday, hashtag #OurTurn or #MasaKita were trending on social media, on posts about the frustration of young Malaysians about the behaviour of older elected representatives in Dewan Rakyat. Melisa Idris and Sharaad Kuttan bring you the most important conversations of the day.

In this inaugural Gate 15 interview podcast, Andy Jabbour talks with Jorhena Thomas on her recent post “Intel Community, Our Turn is Coming,” as they discuss informed, inclusive analysis as well as related thoughts on current racial tensions, protests, biases, the threat environment, and how we, as individuals and as a community, can strive towards being our best.

The post It's Our Turn to Walk on Water appeared first on Grace Chapel.

The post It’s Our Turn to Walk on Water appeared first on Grace Chapel.

“It’s Our Turn, Now” Rev. Linda McDermott https://fumcfw.org/worship

“It’s Our Turn, Now” Rev. Linda McDermott https://fumcfw.org/worship

Approximately 690,000 Australians experience complex mental health difficulties, including psychosis, personality disorder, eating disorders, bipolar and OCD. Deputy CEO of SANE Australia, Michelle Blanchard, joins host Jerome Doraisamy on this episode of The Wellness Daily Show to talk about the Our Turn to Speak campaign, which is a national survey that seeks to understand the life experiences of people living with severe and complex mental health issues in Australia. Michelle explains the different aspects of stigmatic and discriminatory behavior, how the organisation plans to use their findings to inform policy changes, and the hypothesised implications of these results for people who work in professional services and suffer from such conditions.

The post It's Our Turn appeared first on Grace Chapel.

The post It’s Our Turn appeared first on Grace Chapel.

Wednesday BriefingSal, Stacy Rush

Did you know that Millennial caregivers make up nearly a quarter of America's 44 million family caregivers?  One of them is Atlanta writer and dementia care advocate Aisha Adkins.  An only child and African American who grew up in a predominantly white neighborhood near Seattle, Aisha was bullied in school and had forty operations as a child.  But resentment is not in her wheel house.  In 2017, she founded Our Turn 2 Care, a website that connects young adult caregivers with information, resources and each other.  Aisha helped care for her dad when he had a stroke and she now cares for her mother who has Frontotemporal dementia, the most common form of dementia for people under the age of 60.  Aisha talks about how her childhood prepared her for caring for her mom, getting her Master's degree piecemeal from Georgia State University and her advocacy work on behalf of her fellow Millennial caregivers.  She also shares her learnings from caregiving thus far, and she tells us why she's perfectly happy spending a Saturday evening sitting on the sofa with her parents.To purchase a transcript of this episode please visit this page: TranscriptsAisha's websiteExplore Our Turn 2 CareSubscribe on iTunesGot a story to share? Email us any time at jana@agewyz.comMusic: "Save One Another" by Dlay | CC BY NC ND | Free Music Archive

Message for 02/10/2019 "Our Turn" by Justin McTeer

The three Ds we all tend to avoid thinking about, much less talk about? Death, Debt, and Disability. They’re extremely uncomfortable topics to talk about but it is oh-so necessary! What happens to your money after you pass away? If your parent or spouse passes away, do you know how to manage their finances to “clean things up?” What if your loved one becomes disabled and you are the one who will have to take care of them physically and financially? It’s not fun to think about the worst case scenario. We all think “it will never happen to us.” But the reality is that 1 out 3 of those Ds is 100% guaranteed to happen to you and your loved one. Death is just part of life, but how do you control the money after you die? How aware are you of the financial consequences of not talking about those topics with your loved ones? What resources are available to make these conversations easier with our loved ones? Death, Debt and Disability can take a major toll on your personal finances if you remain unaware of your responsibilities as a caregiver, especially if it happens to you at a young age. I invited Aisha Adkins, founder of Our Turn 2 Care, to discuss how we can make these conversations easier to have with our loved ones. Aisha has been a caregiver for her mom for almost a decade. This is a role she never anticipated to take on in her 20s. Today, she shares with us her story and how we can be more financially prepared to face death, debt, and disability. What we tackle in this episode: How to talk with your loved ones about the financial consequences of death and disability How to talk to your spouse about money before getting married The importance of financial transparency with your spouse or life partner Resources to use to facilitate these difficult conversations Follow Aisha Adkins Website Twitter Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Join the conversation and be part of the Made® community: Join the Self-Made CEOTM Club: http://bit.ly/SelfMadeCEOJoin Twitter Facebook Instagram

www.facebook.com/Subduction.Audio twitter.com/subductionaudio www.instagram.com/subductionaudio/ www.subductionaudio.com Scot Free Summer 2018 Mix 01. All the Shimmering Things - Keeno 02. Constellations [Forza Horizon 3 VIP] - Fred V & Grafix 03. Black Blood [The Vanguard Project Bootleg] - Waterstrider 04. Fall [Maxin & Ruben Remix] - Fake Plastic Noise 05. Breathe (feat. Veela) - Champion 06. Midnight Hour - Monrroe 07. Everlasting Days (feat. Lifford) - Nu:Logic 08. Lost [Pola & Bryson Remix] - Hybrid Minds 09. Think About - The Vanguard Project 10. Ice Breaks - Colossus & Imprint 11. Side Effects May Occur - Anthony Kasper 12. Our Turn (feat. Charlie P) - Hybrid Minds 13. Angel of Light - Bcee 14. Amen Roadtrip - Etherwood 15. X-ray [Metrik Remix] - Sub Focus 16. Valley of the Shadows [Chase & Status Remix] - Origin Unknown 17. Thrift Shop [Maduk Remix] - Macklemore & Ryan Lewis 18. Honesty [Dossa & Locuzzed Remix] - Camo & Krooked 19. Remember - Voicians 20. Run (feat. Jem Cooke) - Wilkinson Scot Free - PDX Subduction Audio, This Guy That Guy, Freshmode www.facebook.com/djscotfree @scotfree503

Episode 89: Patriotism isn’t embodied in flag-waving. It’s seen every day in the hard work done by community and union activists. So, with the fluke of our regularly scheduled podcast falling on July 4th, I start by talking with Marcy Goldstein-Gelb, the co-executive director of the National Council for Occupational Safety and Health about a new initiative called “Our Turn” that is turning the spotlight on the sexual abuse and harassment rampant in the world of low-wage workers like janitors, farmworkers, hotel workers and other people who labor in factories. I also chat with Mark Dimondstein, the president of the American Postal Workers Union, about not only the union’s contract negotiations underway right now but ways in which we can re-imagine the post office to do a whole lot of things for the betterment of the people. Our Robber Baron of the Week is the recently-departed CEO of Mattel, Margaret Georgiadis.

Caitlin Salvino is a recent 2017 graduate from Carleton University completing a B.A. Combined Honours in Human Rights and Transnational Law, and is the National Chair of OurTurn. OurTurn is a student-led organization working with 28 student unions and groups across 8 provinces representing close to 400,000 students. It was initiated through the publication of the OurTurn National Action Plan - a bilingual, adaptable, action plan to end campus sexual violence through a holistic response.

Caitlin Salvino is a recent 2017 graduate from Carleton University completing a B.A. Combined Honours in Human Rights and Transnational Law, and is the National Chair of OurTurn. OurTurn is a student-led organization working with 28 student unions and groups across 8 provinces representing close to 400,000 students. It was initiated through the publication of the OurTurn National Action Plan - a bilingual, adaptable, action plan to end campus sexual violence through a holistic response.

Students at Carleton formed the National Our Turn Committee after the university administration released a sexual violence policy that they felt didn’t meet student needs. The committee has released a report that reviews the sexual violence policies of over 60 universities and makes recommendations for change. We talk with Jade Cooligan Pang of Our Turn.

In episode #248 of Talking Radical Radio (December 5, 2017), Scott Neigh interviews Jade Cooligan Pang. She is an undergraduate student taking Political Science and Human Rights at Carleton University in Ottawa, and she is one of the central organizers of Our Turn, a new national student-based initiative to work against sexual violence on college and university campuses. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: http://talkingradical.ca/2017/12/05/trr-our_turn/

In this episode the cast and crew of Our Turn answer listener questions about all kinds of topics; Frank does a review of D-Day Dice; and Cathy interviews Game Designer, Angela Dickens. Show Notes: http://ourturnpodcast.com/Episode55

She's the author of Our Turn, which chronicles her experiences as a woman climbing the ladders in a male doiminated world. Having been the head of programming at CBC, CEO of Twitter Canada and now the Chief Strategy Officer at Diply, Kirstine has got some advice worth listening to. I had the chance to touch base with Kirstine at a Women's Day panel at Andrews Clothing Store this month, and here's what she's got to say about finding your voice. Be sure to tune in every Thursday for a brand new interview on DATE WITH DANIEL. --- Like, Follow and Interact for more of DATE WITH DANIEL: ► Visit my website: www.danielpillai.com ► Subscribe to my Newsletter: http://bit.ly/2hyafff ► Watch more on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2820UyR ► Like my page on Facebook: http://bit.ly/25xP3Xf ► Follow me on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1VuDHAD ► Follow me on Instagram: http://bit.ly/25zRXyc

Robinson Crusoe In this episode, our hosts are once again joined by Special Guest Megan. They start off catching up on recently played games, including Snake Oil and The Pantheon expansion for 7 Wonders Duel. In the Kickstarter section, they talk about Quodd Heroes’ Relaunch, the SuperHot card game, and the Wyrmwood D&D GM Screen. Adrian also reminds us that Fuedem is opening for late Pledging. Some new expansions are announced, specifically for Quadropolis and Mystic Vale and the Golden Geek Awards nominations are open. The game discussion of the week is Robinson Crusoe. Does this punishing Co-op find salvation in its thematic mechanisms? Or does this game leave you starving for something more? Find out inside! A few emails and an announcement of a new giveaway ends the show! 00:01:00 Banter! Featuring: Weather, Super Bowl Game Day, Snake Oil, Santorini, Forbidden Desert, 7 Wonders Duel, Biblios, Manhattan Project: Energy Empire, Lanterns 00:22:08 Kickstarter and Boardgame News  00:22:55 Quodd Heroes  00:26:51 SuperHot card game  00:29:41 Tortuga 1667  00:34:20 2 Rooms and a Boom: Necroboomicon  00:38:12 Wyrmwood D&D screen  00:42:36 Feudum Late Pledges  00:44:16 Mythic Battles Pantheon  00:44:56 Quodropolis Expansion  00:45:49 Mystic Vale 2nd Expansion  00:48:18 Boardgame Blitz and Our Turn! podcast picked up by Dice Tower Network  00:49:27 Golden Geek Awards are taking nominations..... 00:53:45 MHGG Review: Robinson Crusoe: Adventures on the Cursed Island 01:36:44 Episode Wrap-Up  01:38:26 Imperial Settlers Giveaway!!!

It's Our Turn