Podcasts about pandemic lockdown

Who is Robyn?Robyn Harris is the visionary founder of Wild Well-being, a transformative initiative born from her personal journey towards holistic health and self-discovery. Recognizing the profound impact of perspective on one's life, Robyn created Wild Well-being as a philosophy rather than a prescriptive set of steps. Her approach emphasizes the transformative power of changing thoughts, beliefs, and filters to ultimately enhance well-being. Central to her philosophy is the concept of "rewilding," which highlights humanity's intrinsic connection to nature. Through Wild Well-being, Robyn encourages others to reconnect with nature and rediscover their inner harmony, fostering a deeper sense of health and balance.Key Takeaways00:00 Embrace Nature's Rhythms05:39 Rediscovering Childlike Wonder09:41 "Embrace Stillness Amidst Noise"10:26 "Adjusting to Pandemic Lockdown"14:52 "Book a Free Chat with Robin"17:55 YouTube Link and Health Insights_________________________________________________________________________________________________Subscribe to our newsletter and get details of when we are doing these interviews live at www.systemise.me/subscribeFind out more about being a guest at : link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/beaguestSubscribe to the podcast at https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/podcastHelp us get this podcast in front of as many people as possible. Leave a nice five-star review at apple podcasts : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/apple-podcasts and on YouTube : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/Itsnotrocketscienceatyt!Here's how you can bring your business to THE next level:If you are a business owner currently turning over £/$10K - £/$50K per month and want to grow to £/$100K - £/$500k per month download my free resource on everything you need to grow your business on a single page :It's a detailed breakdown of how you can grow your business to 7-figures in a smart and sustainable way————————————————————————————————————————————-TranscriptNote, this was transcribed using transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast.SUMMARY KEYWORDSnature connection, well-being, rewilding, Wild Well-being, perspective shift, health and wellness, NHS, self-care, empowerment, intuition, childlike wonder, holistic health, stress reduction, mind-body connection, diabetes reversal, lifestyle change, seasonal cycles, intuition, loving yourself, personal growth, resilience, adaptability, stillness, mindfulness, burnout, self-compassion, mental health, symptoms as information, breathing exercises, emotional safety, grounding exercisesSPEAKERSRobyn Harris, Stuart WebbStuart Webb [00:00:31]:Hi there, and welcome back to It's Not Rocket Science, five questions over coffee. I'm delighted today to be joined by, Robin Robin Wilde who is, going to be giving us some fascinating insights, I hope today. If she doesn't, then I'll have to kick her out and find somebody else. But, Robin, is, is going to well, Robin, do you wanna introduce yourself and and talk about, your business Wild Well-being?Robyn Harris [00:01:01]:Thank you Stuart. Yes my name is Robin and my business is Wild Well-being and as you might be able to see on the screen there that is an acronym and it came from my own journey. And it's basically not as much a set of steps, but how we can shift our perspective because everything is about our perspective. Thoughts, we change our beliefs, we change our filters, we change our experience, we change our well-being, we change everything. It's transformative. And that's for I for me, my journey was all around nature. So Wilds fitted in with that and how we are a part of nature. And it's about getting back to that rewilding ourselves.Robyn Harris [00:01:47]:We hear a lot about rewilding now, and I recently watched the documentary on NEP, the NEP estate where they have allowed it to go back to nature and how that is so healing for the land and for the animals that live on that land for all of the plant life. And we can do the same for ourselves. And so wild fitted in with that as well, but it is an acronym, and that is Well supporting ourselves and changing that perspective.Stuart Webb [00:02:12]:Let's get into that. So let's let's talk about the sort of, the the the people who you're appealing to at the moment, the the ones that need to, go on that journey, towards well-being. So that I'm sure we're getting to wild, but let's talk about who those people are before we leap into the to the wild acronym.Robyn Harris [00:02:31]:I think most of us could do with a little bit more wild in our lives because generally speaking, certainly in The UK, we don't live as close to nature as we used to. But physically and genetically, we are the same as our hunter gatherer ancestors. We evolved alongside the cycles of nature day and night. The ebb and flow of the tides, the monthly cycles of the moon, those affect us because we are such a high percentage of water. You can see in a glass of water. You can measure tides in glass of water. It it the pull of the moon is that strong, and we are such a high percentage water that the moon impacts on us as well and obviously there's the seasons so we go through those alongside of nature so if people are feeling tired and sluggish in January and February we've started a new year we get all of this messaging of it's new year you know get to the gym and do all of those things. And you might be thinking, but we're still wintering.Robyn Harris [00:03:32]:Our body is still wintering. So that's perfectly natural and perfectly normal.Stuart Webb [00:03:37]:So tell me the you you you we've we've sort of touched a little bit on this. There are people who are suffering, and and need to go on that journey. What what do you see that they've done themselves before they start that process, before they start to discover an expert like yourself to help guide them?Robyn Harris [00:03:57]:Sadly, I think in The UK certainly and probably in many other parts of the world as well, our messaging that we receive is if you feel sick, go to see the doctor. And that's our first port of call. Without realizing that there's so much we can do to support our well-being well before we need to go to the doctor, and we see the results, don't we, in the NHS. It's crumbling. It's really struggling. They're under resourced, understaffed, etcetera. So if we could take back a lot of our own well-being empowerment, then we would take off a lot of that pressure on the NHS. And we could potentially keep ourselves well, not need the doctor.Robyn Harris [00:04:38]:So it's small things like coughs, colds, etcetera we could deal with and recover from, and we could maybe prevent some of those other, bigger illnesses. I'm currently doing a podcast with a colleague of mine, Steven Leggett, who is the diabetes destroyer because he was diagnosed with type two diabetes and he reversed it. So things like that that we can do for ourselves when we understand what our symptoms are showing us. Because symptoms are just information. Our body isn't going wrong. It's making a mistake. It's adapting. And when we understand why it's adapting, and we can then know how to not need that adaptation anymore, get back to balance and to well-being.Stuart Webb [00:05:21]:So the the let let's let's get into the acronym, the WILD. What what does it stand for? And then what is it that you're you you think you can offer as advice for people and listening to at the moment thinking, I know that I need to be a diabetes destroyer myself?Robyn Harris [00:05:39]:Well, I don't particularly work just with diabetes. It's one of the things that I cover. That's my colleague, Steven Leggett. But wild is the fact that quite often as we grow up we start off having that child life way of looking at the world and everything is new and everything is exciting and we're like little sponges and we just wanna know we're curious and we're eager to learn. But we get older and we get a bit cynical and a bit jaded and a bit disillusioned sometimes with life. So the w is to get back those childlike eyes of wonder. And some circles talk glimmers because so often when we're older we focus on all of the heavy burdensome stuff that we have to do. You know, the the general day to day life that can just get to be a bit mundane and we just feel like it's a struggle.Robyn Harris [00:06:27]:Whereas we're here to thrive and we can thrive when we look at the world through eyes of wonder, looking for all the joy, all of the excitement, being curious, being compassionate, being loving towards ourselves. So w for wonder, I for intuition, knowing that our bodies are wise. Biological, design. Biologic we are biological beings. Our body isn't going wrong. It's not making a mistake. It's making an adaptation. And when we can understand that and work with it rather than as I was doing right at the beginning of my journey, I was working against it.Robyn Harris [00:07:07]:I hated my body. I hated everything about it. It was letting me down. It was going wrong. Everything was crumbling and falling apart. Only it wasn't. That was just how I saw it. And then I came to understand its wisdom and understand things like my liver is doing over 500 functions for me every single day.Robyn Harris [00:07:29]:I had eczema. I thought my skin was fighting against me. It wasn't. It was doing a job for me. Yes. It it was uncomfortable. And, yes, it wasn't what I wanted, but it was actually trying to serve me. And when I came to understand that, and then I could see what it was telling me about myself and the way I was living my life and how I could change that.Robyn Harris [00:07:51]:So it's it's it's our wise and our compass. The l of Wilde is loving ourselves. How often become our own biggest critic. We're not there cheering ourselves on by and large. We're there picking holes in everything that we do. Whereas if we could love ourselves, because the picking holes and the criticizing ourselves isn't getting us the answers that we want to want in our lives. It's not moving us forward in the way that we want. It's holding us back.Robyn Harris [00:08:16]:So why don't we stop doing that and start loving on ourselves instead? And that's not to say that we let ourselves off the hook. We love ourselves best when we are challenging ourselves, helping ourselves to grow, nurturing ourselves, not just pampering ourselves. It's actually holding ourselves to account and being the best that we can be. And d is dance. Because I used to say and I've heard people say it to me. It's one step forward and two steps back. But when that's a dance that's not a problem. Again it's how we're looking at things.Robyn Harris [00:08:53]:And if we can see it just life has changed tempo. Life has changed its background music right now. It might not be what I would choose, but I can still go with that. And when I go with it rather than resisting it, I find my flow. It might not be my easiest style but I can still find how to work at that rhythm until it shifts again. Because it's always shifting, always changing and it's about being adaptable.Stuart Webb [00:09:22]:And is there a valuable piece of advice or or something similar that you can give to the audience listening now who are and maybe themselves struggling with the with the understanding their body, understanding the the the the way in which that's giving them signals that they find confusing?Robyn Harris [00:09:41]:Yes. I would say to allow time for stillness. Our world is so noisy and so busy. We have mobile phones that are with us by and large twenty four seven, bombarding us with information. And if you've got all your news notifications and stuff turned on, most of those notifications are not uplifting and cheerful and supportive. There are more things to be worried and anxious about, particularly in the current climate with all that's going on. So to make time for stillness, to make time to be still. So it's not just quiet and getting away from all of those messages and notifications and bombardments, but to take time out and to sit still as much as you can.Robyn Harris [00:10:26]:And that can take getting used to. And I used to think when we went into lockdown at the beginning of COVID and we all thought we can't do lockdown and we can't be home based and we can't just do all of that and then we were forced to. And I thought of it like jumping off a roundabout where when you first jump off the roundabout that's already been going around and you jump off, your insides are still spinning and your head is still spinning, and it feels deeply uncomfortable. But when we allow ourselves the time to adjust to that, then we find there's such value. And I heard so many people saying after we've been in lockdown for a while, oh, I didn't realize how busy I was, how much I was running around, and now I really value this time. We were noticing how much cleaner the air was. There were dolphins allegedly swimming through the canals in Venice. There were goats coming into, a town in North Wales.Robyn Harris [00:11:23]:The the wildlife was coming out because we weren't making as much noise and we weren't being as busy and there wasn't as much pollution. We can do that in our lives as well. We can make that space in our lives. Get back. A lot of people took up gardening or walking in nature. So those sorts of things we can bring back and remember how valuable they are. Make space and time for them.Stuart Webb [00:11:47]:You you you alluded earlier to the fact that, this journey you came on, brought you brought you to this understanding. Do you want to give us a a small a small insight into that? And I I don't ask for your life history, but but what was the the event, the the the book, or or whatever it was that brought you to the to realize that you needed to return, if you like, to that that wild state of being?Robyn Harris [00:12:14]:It was a long journey, and being me, I took the scenic route. So there was I don't think I could really pinpoint one point in time, but I had got to that point as I was kind of touching on earlier where my body, I felt, it was letting me down. It was breaking apart. It was crumbling. Everything felt like it was going wrong. I had eczema, IBS, a whole list of things. And then I would go to the doctor and they say, oh, you're borderline for fibromyalgia. You're borderline for diabetes.Robyn Harris [00:12:44]:And I thought, if I don't do something and it needs to be quite a serious something, I need to change my life, then I'm just gonna carry on going downhill, and I will be slapped with diagnosis left, right, and center, and goodness knows how bad it's going to get. So I tried the conventional. I tried going to the doctor and got put on medication, which did not work for me. I got referred for counseling, which also didn't work for me. And that was I mean, we're going back twenty odd years ago. So it was of its time, and it wasn't solutions. It wasn't giving me solutions. It was just giving me sticking plasters.Robyn Harris [00:13:22]:And it was fairly recently I looked back and I realized it didn't work because it didn't make me feel like I had the tools. So I I think at that point, I realized that's what I need. I need tools. I need to find things that are going to help me. I know life is always gonna be shift shifting and changing and throwing me curve balls. Where do I get the tools that equip me to respond to that? I I did a lot of reading as well, and I've come across terms like being response able. I felt very responsible. I felt like things were going in wrong in my life and it was my fault.Robyn Harris [00:14:01]:And there's a lot of reasons behind that, and I actually go into that in my book. But learning that I could be response able and that I didn't have to react to things, I could respond, and I could choose how to respond. And I'm currently listening to The Choice by Edith Eager. But I read books like,Stuart Webb [00:14:24]:IRobyn Harris [00:14:24]:read a lot of Brene Brown, and, I read Eckhart Tolle, The Power of Now. So it was books like that and Louise l Hay, those kind of energetic and how we can work with our body and how our body is telling us so much information if we just know how to interpret it. It was those things that helped me to shift and transform.Stuart Webb [00:14:52]:So I'm just gonna show a a link on the screen now because I know you have got the ability for somebody. If they wanna book a free chat with you and just have a a short discussion, to explore some of this in their own life. If you go to www.systemize.me, that's systemize, s y s t e m I s e, Me hyphen, forward /free- stuff. I'm gonna put a link in that vault there to Robin's, website and her her ability to book a chat, which will enable you to have a short very informative, I suspect. I'm not gonna judge how Robin will do it, but I would imagine a short and very informative discussion helping you to sort of understand perhaps if you're hearing some of this and thinking, I can recognize myself in some of this. But that's gonna lead me on to the to the question that I've got at the moment in my head, Robin, which is, you know, I've asked you a number of questions and you've explained and answered those questions, but there must be one question that you're currently thinking. Why doesn't he ask that really important question, the one that we're all really thinking about and yet he still seems to be avoiding? So I don't know what that question is because I just don't haven't thought of it, but you have. So can you give us what is the key question that that you would like to to have given us the sort of the takeaway that you think we are thinking? And once you've done it, you'll obviously have to answer it as well because I don't know what the question is myself.Robyn Harris [00:16:15]:I think one of the big questions that comes up for me a lot in my work and that maybe people don't know how to articulate or don't even recognize in a sense, but what inside possibly they're asking for is how do I feel safe? How do I find that space or create that space that allows me the time and the the physical, emotional, psychological space to explore some of this stuff? Particularly because some of it is sensitive stuff. It's stuff that we have pushed aside or pushed down perhaps for years, and we've done that for a reason. So to suddenly say, right, I want to transform my life. I'm gonna have to explore some of that stuff if that stuff is holding me back. I need to look at it. I need to process it because I haven't. If it's still there and it's coming out in my body and symptoms, then I'm gonna need to process it. So how do I do that? How do I find that safe space? And I think there are ways in which we can create it for ourselves.Robyn Harris [00:17:28]:And I have a YouTube channel and on that channel I have a self care exercise playlist which goes through various different ways that I find really useful. Breathing exercises, energetic exercises, grinding exercises, that sort of thing to create that safe space. And also remembering it is not just physical safety but emotional and psychological safety. And it might require working with somebody for a while.Stuart Webb [00:17:55]:I will make sure that we put we put that same, same YouTube link into the, the vault to make sure that people can get to see that, Robin. And thank you for answering that because I think that's a really key point of this. I'm going to to thank you for spending these last sort of fifteen, twenty minutes with us. I think what you've identified is a number of things that actions even the busiest professional can take a few minutes to think about because health is so important. And thank you for bringing that to us. If you would like to get an and and hear more about some of the, the work that we're doing and and how we are bringing people like this to a wider audience, if you just go to www.systemize.me/subscribe, there's a simple form there. It's just your email address and your first name. You sign up to that.Stuart Webb [00:18:51]:You'll get an email which brings, to you the the who's gonna be on the the podcast recording this week. And you'll get here people like Robin who gives you such really valuable advice, that will help you live better and live longer and be less stressed in your business and personal life. So, Robin, thank you for bringing that to us. Really appreciate you spending a few minutes of your day doing that, and, I look forward to hearing more about this, as we go forward.Robyn Harris [00:19:20]:Thank you very much, Stuart. It's been great being here and sharing this passion.Stuart Webb [00:19:25]:Thank you. Get full access to It's Not Rocket Science! at thecompleteapproach.substack.com/subscribe

Who remembers what life felt like during the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic, when cities and entire countries were shutting down right and left? Believe it or not, it all started five years ago this month! So we are digging back into our archives to bring you episodes from that momentous time all month long. On this episode, which originally aired on April 5th 2020, we ask our listeners: What does a day in the life of someone under lockdown look like? And they responded, offering a peek into their lives throughout the course of a day. We also offer our own.  From Lynn in San Francisco as she studies Italian to Scott trying to find some space for himself in his basement, from Madeline in Menlo Park remembering to be thankful to best-selling author Jess Walter who is very used to working from home. From Nancy in Wisconsin dealing with spring snowfall to Theresa in Port Townsend in a hailstorm to Jill in Manhattan, where the only sound on the city streets is the chirping of birds, and many, many others. We got so many glimpses into the lives of our diverse listeners that we had to divide this episode into two parts. But don't fret—the second part is available here. ***The Bittersweet Life podcast has been on the air for an impressive 10+ years! In order to help newer listeners discover some of our earlier episodes, every Friday we are now airing an episode from our vast archives! Enjoy!*** ------------------------------------- COME TO ROME WITH US: For the third year in a row, we are hosting an intimate group of listeners for a magical and unforgettable week in Rome, this October 2025! Discover the city with us as your guides, seeing a side to Rome tourists almost never see. Find out more here. ADVERTISE WITH US: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started. BECOME A PATRON: Pledge your monthly support of The Bittersweet Life and receive awesome prizes in return for your generosity! Visit our Patreon site to find out more. TIP YOUR PODCASTER: Say thanks with a one-time donation to the podcast hosts you know and love. Click here to send financial support via PayPal. (You can also find a Donate button on the desktop version of our website.) The show needs your support to continue. START PODCASTING: If you are planning to start your own podcast, consider Libsyn for your hosting service! Use this affliliate link to get two months free, or use our promo code SWEET when you sign up. SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. Click here to find us on a variety of podcast apps. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email here. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Tag #thebittersweetlife with your expat story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide!  

In today's deep dive, we'll learn how life changed when Illinois’ pandemic lockdown began five years ago.

Pallavi Amberkar is a Mumbai girl whose roots lie in Malvan in coastal Maharashtra. She opted out of working when her son was born, but her desire to work was always there. She came across the concept of home cook organised home dining experiences through Authenticook, tried it out, and loved the experience. She cooked Malvani food as it was cooked in her home, and the audience lapped up her food. She planned to cater to party orders after that but saw that most were going in for small orders. This was not her plan, but she did not back out. Then came the COVID-19 Pandemic Lockdown, and she began to retail home-cooked Malvani meals under the brand name Flavours of Malvan. She would go to the markets to pick up fresh seafood and meat, and her food became a hit, as seen in repeat purchases and word-of-mouth recommendations. The lockdown ended, and the market opened up. People wanted to go out and eat, but the competition for ordering in increased. Home chefs had a tough time holding on, and only the very best and most determined continued. Both applied to Pallavi, who looked at options beyond her regular weekly menus. She tried looking for large catering orders and launched a biryani brand. She considered opening a restaurant and has gone back to her roots by launching home dining more formally. It took me 4 years to convince the rather reticent Pallavi to participate in the podcast. Still, as she says, her confidence has increased over the years, and she now understands the need to push her business more aggressively. Listen to Pallavi Amberkar on this episode of #foodocracy to learn about her inspiring story. Pallavi is based in Mumbai. For orders and to be added to her WhatsApp group, you can message her at +91 9819703070. The award-winning #podcast #FoodocracyForHer by Kalyan Karmakar is India's longest-running podcast featuring women entrepreneurs in the food and beverage business. This is the third season. Please share the episode. Please click on like as it helps the video be discovered, and please subscribe to the channel to catch future episodes of the podcast.

Black History/Pride/Celebration Month Replaying. I had always felt this episode would have been good for February. So we're going to replay this one. Please enjoy my chat with Aaron Johnson who is a co-founder of Holistic Resistance and Grief to Action. We discuss the subject of being Chronically Under Touched, and most especially for Black Men. Since the events of the Pandemic Lockdown, the subject of physical connect and touch have gained more attention. For men, and especially Black Men how and why we are touch can have an impact on how we relate and function in the world. Listen, and share out conversation. Links Website: CUTProject.org, Unrestedlabor.com Email: unrestedlabor@gmail.com Instagram: @holistic_resistance @cut.project

Starting July 4, 2021, and lasting past the holiday, members of the LGBTQ community converged on Provincetown, Massachusetts, for a holiday that was supposed to be a celebration of the end of the long COVID-19 lockdown. When the weather turned rainy, they confidently took the party indoors, packing the little seaside town's restaurants, bars, and clubs. Why not? They were vaccinated and mask mandates had been lifted.What happened next shocked both the revelers and the country, shutting down what had been hyped as a “hot vax summer,” and signaling that there was a long way to go before the pandemic was over. PhD student Lydia Krasilnikova—who co-led an 80-person, multi-organization collaboration examining the July 2021 superspreader event in Provincetown—talks about what happened and how the outbreak contributed to the US Center for Disease Control's decision to resume its recommendation of indoor masking later that year.

I chat with Aaron Johnson who is a co-founder of Holistic Resistance and Grief to Action. We discuss the subject of being Chronically Under Touched, and most especially for Black Men. Since the events of the Pandemic Lockdown, the subject of physical connect and touch have gained more attention. For men, and especially Black Men how and why we are touch can have an impact on how we relate and function in the world. Listen, and share out conversation. Links Website: CUTProject.org, Unrestedlabor.com Email: unrestedlabor@gmail.com Instagram: @holistic_resistance @cut.project

I chat with Aaron Johnson who is a co-founder of Holistic Resistance and Grief to Action. We discuss the subject of being Chronically Under Touched, and most especially for Black Men. Since the events of the Pandemic Lockdown, the subject of physical connect and touch have gained more attention. For men, and especially Black Men how and why we are touch can have an impact on how we relate and function in the world. Listen, and share out conversation. Links Website: CUTProject.org, Unrestedlabor.com Email: unrestedlabor@gmail.com Instagram: @holistic_resistance @cut.project

Wally reviews his book My Home, Our Home, Your Playground - Lock Down to New Normal with Coyal. Wally captures the dark solitude streets of Las Vegas, Nevada during the start of the pandemic. Desolate as a ghost town; Wally takes memorable photos throughout the valley of Las Vegas to coincide with a timeline during the pandemic.Wally Hawkins grew up traveling all around the United States. He was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, while his father was stationed there. They moved six months later. His father served in the Army for thirty-three years and retired as a Full Colonel. At that point, he moved the family to Las Vegas, Nevada, in 1974.Wally's life has come full circle, living back in Las Vegas where he grew up, training in Judo and Karate, and being a very busy photographer.My Home, Our Home, Your Playground - Lock Down to New NormalBy: Wally HawkinsSubscribe to Visit Vegas Places with Coyal Never miss an episode again!Plus get behind the scenes coverage with business owners and chefs.Have you thought about hosting your own podcast show? If so, I have provided links below to get you started in the right direction. Start with some gear that you already have, and a quiet space. Now you are officially ready.Riverside FM - provides quality recording and virtual capabilities for long distance guest.Access RiversideFM hereBuzzsprout - is hands down the easiest and best way to launch, promote, and track your podcast. Your show can be online and listed in all the major podcast directories (like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and more) within minutes of finishing your recording.Access Buzzsprout HerePodmatch - allows Host or Guest to search and match candidates for your show and also matches you to be guest on other podcast shows.Access PodMatch Here Visit Vegas Places with Coyal. Real Vegas, Real Topics, Real Business with Real Owners. Covering topics on economics, entrepreneurship, health, well-being and FOOD! Thank You for tuning in and make sure to VISIT VEGAS PLACES!Follow our social media platforms:https://www.instagram.com/visitvegasplaces/https://www.youtube.com/c/CoyalHarrisonIIISupport the show

Peoria singer-songwriter Jared Grabb found his way through the pandemic shut-down by writing and recording songs for the just released 10-song album "Domain."

“Proactively Cultivating Myself” & “Corrupt Attachments Exposed During Pandemic Lockdown”, two short experience sharing articles on the Minghui website.

shutterstock When SARS-CoV-2 emerged in South Africa, the country took measures to restrict people's movements and activities, to slow the spread of infections. There were various levels of restrictions, the most severe being in place in March and April 2020. During this “hard lockdown”, many people in South Africa really struggled. Not only did they have financial difficulties but the lockdown took an emotional and mental toll. The common themes, no matter where people lived, were feelings of anxiety, frustration and isolation. And as lockdown went on, those feelings got worse. In today's episode of Pasha, Sarita Pillay, a PhD student at the University of the Witwatersrand, and Miriam Maina, a research associate at the University of Manchester, take us through their research on this lockdown toll. The researchers got their information from multimedia diary entries made during the “level 5” lockdown. Their informants were people living in a variety of dwelling types, households and urban neighbourhoods. The entries recorded participants' daily experiences, concerns and feelings. Much of the anxiety people felt came from the fact that it was an unknown virus. People didn't know how it would affect them. They also worried about people breaking lockdown regulations. The economic impact of the lockdown was a concern; food security was a big issue. Feelings of isolation and frustration came from being alone. It didn't help that people were separated from their daily routines. Photo “Empty streets in the city of Cape Town during the lockdown for Covid-19” by fivepointsix found on Shutterstock. Music “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Back To My Roots” by John Bartmann, found on Freesound licensed under Attribution 4.0 International License.

Information on when to reopen after a pandemic can be tricky. Nasar U. Ahmed, associate professor of epidemiology at Florida International University, explores what the data says. Dr. Nasar U Ahmed, founding chair, Department of Epidemiology & Biostatistics and an associate professor of epidemiology at the Robert Stempel College of Public Health & Social Work […]

37 million under pandemic lockdown in China Fight in Shanghai hospital over virus case coverup Foreign-listed Chinese shares jump North Korea reactivating nuclear power? Taiwan military drills near China's coast China distancing from Russia amid sanctions? NATO chief calls on China to condemn Russia China top source of counterfeit goods in EU: Report Expert on China's information warfare

The lockdown during the pandemic wasn't good for our hearts. Let's Get Moving Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Hypertension and Health Systems Specialist Danielle Forbes with the Utah Department of Health about why our hearts suffered and what we should be doing to improve our heart health. Don't miss these quick tips for a healthier you! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They're known as "bunker babies" - children born during the pandemic who have spent their short lives in and out of lockdown. While New Zealanders are now learning to live with the virus, some preschoolers are still living semi-reclusive lives, as the only age group who can't be vaccinated against Covid-19. Ruth Hill reports.

After two years of lockdowns, mask mandates, vaccines and physical distancing, Americans are more than ready to resume normal lives. But is the pandemic phase of Covid over? Steve Forbes on why Washington should remove the Covid cloud, end restrictions and declare the pandemic over.Steve Forbes shares his What's Ahead Spotlights each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

If jumping to conclusions was an Olympic sport you’d probably be a gold medal winner, right? It’s like you can’t separate yourself, your thoughts, and the conclusions you jump to. Dr Jodi Richardson has a neat strategy she developed during Pandemic Lockdown 1.0 to help defuse those conclusions before you have a chance to leap over to them. It’s one simple sentence, and we’ll teach you how to use it. LINKS Read 'Anxious Mums: How mums can turn their anxiety into strength' by Dr Jodi Richardson Follow @drjodirichardson on Instagram Follow @thespace_podcast on Instagram Watch @thespace_podcast on TikTok Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloyExecutive Producer: Elise CooperEditor: Adrian Walton Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 - Preview Clip 01:07 - Intro 02:00 - Roll Call 05:00 - Tom Brady/Antonio Brown 14:07 - Mental Health Grift 25:08 - Pandemic Lockdown 31:15 - Modern Marriage 45:55 - Outro

In 2022 the Covid-19 pandemic should become, at worst, an endemic—something that no longer enormously disrupts our lives. But, unfortunately, the response of our political and public health leaders has too often been pockmarked by harmful and capricious mandates. Can we finally get a commonsense Covid-19 policy? Steve Forbes on President Biden's Covid policy and vaccine mandates and on what you need to know as we head into 2022.Steve Forbes shares his What's Ahead Spotlights each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

The Omicron mutation of Covid-19, though said to be more infectious, is reportedly milder than its predecessors in severity and mortality. Yet there is political panic, causing some hysteria. Is the panic over the Omicron variant another excuse for political meddling? Steve Forbes on the growing resistance to arbitrary government actions from political leaders and public health officials using COVID-19 variants to exert unnecessary control over our lives, hinder commerce and harm our health.Steve Forbes shares his What's Ahead Spotlights each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Alarm bells are ringing over the potential harm caused by Omicron, a new Covid-19 variant. News of the new variant is roiling financial markets and tempting political leaders to impose restrictions, but there are a few things you need to know. Steve Forbes on the market's reaction to the recent news, the hasty moves being made and why we should wait for the facts on the new variant before reacting this time around.Steve Forbes shares his What's Ahead Spotlights each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

The Covid-19 lockdowns had most of us looking for new ways to pass the time and many found a new creative outlet. Author Patrick Paddy Moore put together a forty-day journal of the first phase, from March 2020, with each day featuring a delicious cocktail and some thoughts on the day's pandemic events.  This was a case where the unusual situation led to the idea and the decision to proceed with the creative process. Gail talked with Paddy Moore about his reasons for doing his book Quarantinis, Eh?  and about the differences between working in a team and working on a creative project solo.The Brainwave Podcast is produced and presented by WindWord Group Publishing and Media. Please visit our website at https://www.windwordgroup.com to sign up for our newsletter and receive regular information about upcoming guests, new releases, and special gifts for regular listeners and readers. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/brainwavepodcast)

There were a lot of unintended consequences of the Covid-19 lockdown. Sadly, at a time when Americans should have been focused on their health, as a population we did anything but. During the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown the average American gained two pounds a month. Americans in general were never known for healthy diets or enthusiasm for working out. But a bad problem got way worse during 2020 and the early month of 2021. To help us all gain some insight into this is the founder of the Houston Healthcare Initiative, Dr. Steven Goldstein. To see more visit www.houstonhealthcareinitiative.org.

1. Delta spreading in China 2. Backlash against 'made in China' vaccine 3. Beijing vows 2B vax doses to world in 2021 4. Biden approves his 1st arms sale to Taiwan 5. Beijing further cracks down on Chinese firms

1. Delta spreading in China 2. Backlash against 'made in China' vaccine 3. Beijing vows 2B vax doses to world in 2021 4. Biden approves his 1st arms sale to Taiwan 5. Beijing further cracks down on Chinese firms

Pandemic Lockdown sucks – so Richard and Greg decide they need a good laugh.  Each chooses a sure-thing comedy (previously unseen by the other) to give them that lift.  And then they both watch a Marx Brothers film for the first time.  Does it work?  Does a bear do stand-up in the woods?  Duck Soup (1933)  http://tinyurl.com/fmfw-04-04-soup  Happy Gilmore (1996)  http://tinyurl.com/fmfw-04-04-happy  Rat Race (2001)  http://tinyurl.com/fmfw-04-04-race

Today on TruNews, founder Rick Wiles shares amazing testimonies of miracle money as God works in the lives of viewers and listeners. Host Edward Szall shares his investigation on the WEF's CYBER POLYGON conference where Klaus Schwab is leading the way for cyber lockdowns and full global immunization. Lauren Witzke presents an investigation on shutting down voices like Nick Fuentes and Andrew Torba. Finally, Milo Yiannopoulos joins the godcast to give his response to the Gay Men's Chorus in San Francisco who are ‘coming for your children.' Rick Wiles, Edward Szall, Lauren Witzke, Milo Yiannopoulous, Doc Burkhart, Kerry Kinsey. Airdate (7/9/21)

Australian news bulletin for Friday 02 July 2021. - SBS தமிழ் ஒலிபரப்பின் இன்றைய (வெள்ளிக்கிழமை 02/07/2021) ஆஸ்திரேலியா குறித்த செய்திகள்.

Americans seem angry even after taking off their masks. Joe Biden can't figure out why they are mad. 

Where Inger and Jason release an emergency broadcast in support of everyone who is working through conditions which have heightened levels of difficulty. Jason has just heard that the snap lockdown announced in Melbourne a week ago has just been extended for another 7 days (and maybe more). This got Jason and Inger thinking - how do you cope with this? What are some of the ways that a person can take back control over something that is definitely outside of their usual control?Note: We did invite guests in - but lost the audio so had to cut around the gaps. There's a bit of an awkward cut at the 12 minute mark or so - but we decided to just roll with it because, you know - pandemic.You do miss out on @Anitranot giving you an excellent lock down cookie recipe and @AJBuntine sharing an excellent 'virtual commute' coping strategy. We're hoping Inger can diagnose what went wrong because having guests was so much fun! Thanks Andrew and Anitra for jumping on the line at short notice - you lifted our spirits :-)Links mentioned:The Semel institute for Neuroscience and Human Behaviour which appears to be part of the University of California (UCLA) - coping research: https://www.semel.ucla.edu/dual-diagnosis-program/News_and_Resources/How_Do_You_CopeTwitter or Instagram check out #meditations54321 June is for Joy meditation from @WellbeingWhispererWellbeing Whisperer resources on control when things are not in your controlLeave us a message on www.speakpipe.com/thesiswhisperer. Email Inger, she's easy to find. You will not be able to find Jason's email (he likes it that way).Talk to us on BlueSky by following @thesiswhisperer and @drjd. Inger is sadly addicted to Threads, but cannot convince JD to join. You can find her there, and on all the Socials actually, as @thesiswhisperer. You can read her stuff on www.thesiswhisperer.com. You can support the pod by buying our Text Expander guide for academics from the Thesis Whisperer website.

Students aren't the only ones who have been learning online! Hear about an online drop-in group that is helping teachers learn more about delivering classes virtually.

It's been over a year since the world as we knew it completely changed after the pandemic made its way to America. A year of being shut down and distant from people has completely changed us, in some good ways and in some interesting ways. One thing we know is things likely will never be the same. We reflect on how this year has changed us and what we're looking forward to in the future. Follow us @afrosnconvos on IG Email us at afrosnconvos@gmail.com www.afrosnconvos.com

In this episode I talk through some of the marketing and branding updates I did during the 2020 quarantine lockdown. I also talk through my pivots and how I launched Virtual Paint Parties and a separate art business during the time of weddings being cancelled and postponed due to Covid.www.arastasiaphotography.com/passionandpotentialwww.instagram.com/arastasiahttps://www.facebook.com/groups/1640343669454873

Prince Harry has arrived in the United Kingdom ahead of his grandfather Prince Philip’s imminent funeral. The news coverage since the 99-year-old’s death on Friday has been so intense the BBC had to remove its online complaints form after a deluge of feedback over its extensive programming. In contrast, just 30 royal family members will be allowed to attend the Duke of Edinburgh’s funeral at the historic St George’s Chapel later in the week under COVID-19 rules. Today on Please Explain, national editor Tory Maguire and Europe correspondent Bevan Shields discuss how Britain is combining national mourning with a COVID-19 lockdown. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DJ Borhan, Franky J, DJ Scarface discuss Toronto business lockdowns during the Coronavirus pandemic, government control and freedoms, the future of DJs and music, DJ equipment, the rise of podcasts, Bollywood movies and music, weddings, inside the 911 attack, Osama Bin Laden and the CIA, and more. 

In this podcast, the creative team behind Hidden Winter audio adventure, tell me about the joys and difficulties of adapting their theatre and storytelling skills to reach audiences during the pandemic’s lockdowns and restrictions. It’s a process that’s presented lots of opportunities for learning new skills, and for doing theatre in a different way. Hidden Winter follows 8-year-old Hiba, a mischievous cat, and a trail of winter clothes in a story celebrating the joys and difficulties of making friends in a new place. My guests are: Ruby Thompson, Artistic Director of The Herd, Hull, UK. Rosie MacPherson, Artistic Director of Stand and Be Counted, Bradford, UK. and Firas Chihi, narrator and translator of Hidden Winter, Bradford, UK. More show notes and linked resources here: http://photomoments.news/theatre-companies-adapt-their-storytelling-skills-to-reach-audiences-during-pandemic-lockdown

Watch at https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6nnHue0TowERXIqAMT7iW This weeks podcast guest is Tina LaRosa. Tina is a self-taught musician, having only picked up the ukulele a short time ago and teaching herself how to play, sing, and write her own songs. Tina has also acted in the Crime Drama, "Clandestine", where she played Officer Charles Cooper's daughter. That was Tina's first acting role at the age of 7. Tina is currently attending High School and has a lot of great suggestions how other students can work through being in "Pandemic Lockdown". Many of Tina's songs speak to this very fact and the importance of cherishing what you have when you have it, and looking at the upside of things instead of its downside. The podcast is hosted by indie film director, producer, writer, and actor David LaRosa, who is also the President of the indie film company Feenix Films, which was founded in 2008. Dave has 5 features as Director under his belt, as well as three shorts. He is currently developing two films which he also co-wrote. Along with directing, acting, writing, and producing Dave also has his Masters in Social Work from Fordham University and a B.A. in Psychology with a minor in Political Science. Episode Five 2-7-21 Guest: Tina LaRosa Tina's Webpage: https://tinalarosa.com/ Tina's youtube page where you can hear many of her songs: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHSpctw3kR1JTNk8LuzIYTQ Tina's album currently available for purchase: Host: David LaRosa Clandestine and The Basement footage is property of Feenix Films LLC. For use please contact us at contact@feenixfilms.com Music Track: Icaro — Iaio [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch: https://youtu.be/qXCy0wWmOWk Free Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/icaro

2020 was a strange year … The Pandemic Lockdown should have been an opportunity to do ample amounts of reading. In practice however, I found it hard to read with focus and clarity... Instead, I just used the internet more… Participating in daily Zoom chats, creating YouTube VLOG's and, of course, consuming videos and podcasts. My time was spent almost exclusively on-line... Not a totally bad thing though. I am grateful for the connections I made online, proud of the videos I've created, and certainly learnt a lot from all the podcasts I've listened to. But I still cannot help but think of all the books I could have read… Nonetheless, I did manage to read some powerful and immensely insightful books in 2020 despite everything else. So, in this podcast I review my top 5 most impactful books of 2020 (with a bonus book recap at the end). Enjoy!

Nick & Joe discuss government officials breaking their own pandemic lockdown rules.

Pastor Stephen Mannion shares Soul Rediscovery in this period of Pandemic Lockdown

Black On Both Sides Episode #107 I don’t eat Doritos. That shouldn’t be surprising. But what if I told you I have never had Doritos? Or chili? Kunta always seems so put off by my inability to eat like the rest of the world. I eat a lot of processed foods (so does everyone else). But Doritos is not one of those food items. Meanwhile Kunta thinks he is better than the rest of us because he shops at Trader Joe’s. As if TJ’s doesn’t sell processed BS food also. Whole Foods, Harris Teeter, Trader Joe’s…none of them are really selling you better food. Fight me! Kunta reads the back of his most recent TJ’s purchase and Aha…processed. And processed in another country. Kick it with us in our Network Chat California is back on Pandemic Lockdown. Meanwhile the vaccine is “ready”. Who is taking this? Everyone I speak with is saying that they aren’t but can it possibly become a mandatory thing? We don’t even know what the vaccine is actually successful at doing. Prevention? Transmission? Mortality? I am going to wait…Most likely a really long time. Kunta wants Georgians to go back out and vote again. In order to get the Legislative branch to make any moves during this presidency, Dems need to get one of the two seats up for the taking. Packaged and Processed in Thailand #BOBS107 Support the show by paying your laugh tax or becoming a premium subscriber HERE Get Show merch here: MERCH Follow us at: Twitter Instagram Facebook

Black On Both Sides Episode #107 I don’t eat Doritos. That shouldn’t be surprising. But what if I told you I have never had Doritos? Or chili? Kunta always seems so put off by my inability to eat like the rest of the world. I eat a lot of processed foods (so does everyone else). But Doritos is not one of those food items. Meanwhile Kunta thinks he is better than the rest of us because he shops at Trader Joe’s. As if TJ’s doesn’t sell processed BS food also. Whole Foods, Harris Teeter, Trader Joe’s…none of them are really selling you better food. Fight me! Kunta reads the back of his most recent TJ’s purchase and Aha…processed. And processed in another country. Kick it with us in our Network Chat California is back on Pandemic Lockdown. Meanwhile the vaccine is “ready”. Who is taking this? Everyone I speak with is saying that they aren’t but can it possibly become a mandatory thing? We don’t even know what the vaccine is actually successful at doing. Prevention? Transmission? Mortality? I am going to wait…Most likely a really long time. Kunta wants Georgians to go back out and vote again. In order to get the Legislative branch to make any moves during this presidency, Dems need to get one of the two seats up for the taking. Packaged and Processed in Thailand #BOBS107 Support the show by paying your laugh tax or becoming a premium subscriber HERE Get Show merch here: MERCH Follow us at: Twitter Instagram Facebook

One of the devil's ploys in the midst of this pandemic has been to draw people back into old negative behavior patterns and addictions as a sense of false comfort. Alcohol. Drugs. Porn. Even food, sex and anger issues have been running rampant. And with a new wave of lockdowns happening, it is more important than ever that we're aware of what the enemy is up to, and how to walk in freedom. On this episode of HEROES ARISE, Robert is joined by special guest Derrick Gates. They share powerful insights, testimonies and ministry to help you and your loved ones be set free from addiction!

The global coronavirus pandemic has dramatically curtailed the way human society functions, impacting on just about every aspect of modern life – but some things never change and wildlife crime has continued throughout the crisis.  Just as many of us have been compelled to work from home, so too have wildlife criminals and our latest research shows that many of them have adapted swiftly to changing circumstances to continue their deadly trade.  

Sarah Donkers is a physiotherapist and specialist in neurological who had to rethink everything when the Covid-19 lockdown slammed doors shut this spring. Donkers couldn't stop thinking about her patients, and the care they were now missing. As she tells host Jen Quesnel, her team went on to design online movement and expert masterclasses for more than 800 Saskatchewan people with MS, with spinal cord injuries, and with Parkinson's disease. "It was two-way learning," Donkers said, as she documented the effect of the advice and emotional connections her patients made with each other during the neurological and physical rehabiliation program. After ten weeks, most patients urged her team to continue the twice-weekly sessions. "It was really rewarding."  

Welcome to episode Zero, where you'll quickly find out we have zero knowledge of how to podcast or how to even use basic technology. However, we are positive and we are enthusiastic to get the ball rolling! Join us for a Daddy & Daughter cross-generational discussion about the subjects that we think really matter. This episode isn't going to be perfect but it'll lay out our ideas for what is to come in the following episodes. Drop us an email with your feedback: TheCoeShowPodcast@gmail.com and you can tweet us here: @CoeShowPodcast Love, Big Tone and Little Tone xx

Boris Johnson has cancelled major moves out of lockdown including the reopening of wedding parties and casinos in response to a rise in coronavirus cases. The Prime Minister called a press conference to announce that he was “squeezing the brake” on the reopening of the economy and society in order “to protect those we love”. It follows the health secretary imposing lockdown on parts of the north, saying people weren't following social distancing. Our political reporter Sophia Sleigh tells us how the move came as a shock, with just three hours notice. Also, Facebook, Google, Amazon and Apple have revealed their financial results, showing all of them made big money during the pandemic lockdowns across the globe. The figures come after bosses from the tech firms appeared before the US congress, where they were grilling on their size and influence. We speak to New York-based tech expert Joshua Lowcock, who says the industry needs a regulator. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A transaction which took place during the height of the Covid Pandemic Lockdown. While delayed by a few months, it was able to be closed while most of the country was still under lockdown restrictions. Two companies which had similar issues during the sales process which resulted in neither of these transactions closing. Both sellers […] The post Why a Manufacturing Business Was Able to Be Sold to a Strategic Buyer During the COVID Pandemic Lockdown appeared first on Business Exit Stories.

Lead Author Dee Bailey of the recently published book ‘Life Inna Lockdown 2020: Behind Closed Doors' discusses how the project was born, collaborating with 21 other authors, the various events she organises and more… Dee Info: Email: lifeinnalockdown@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifeinnalockdown2020 #lockdown #author #book #coronavirus #collaboration #stories

Adam Parr on Podcasting, the Compound Effect and Getting Comfortable with Being Uncomfortable Adam Parr is the host of The Parrsitivity Podcast, based out of the UK. Adam has worked extensively on his Podcast during the Pandemic Lockdown time, he's thus gained valuable insights in regards to podcasting, and connecting with people in general. In our conversation we look ahead and discuss thoughts on what the future holds in our digital online content creation world. Adams podcast can be found here: https://anchor.fm/the-parrsitivity-podcast Or on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiHEKzkYjhvHaJWNj_Pc1Ag Connect with him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-parr-b240b6110

**We hope you enjoy our podcast! To help us grow, please do subscribe to our podcast and follow us on Facebook and/or LinkedIn. It's the best way we can keep bringing in quality guests.*GIVEAWAY:Every listener/viewer has the chance to win a FREE social media audit on their company's marketing worth over $4000 from Fil and the team at Studio Culture. Simply either:Like and comment on one of our posts on Facebook/LinkedIn/YouTubeSubscribe to our podcast or YouTube channel Then send us an email at hello@businessoverdrinks to tell us what you've done. And that's it!THIS EPISODEThis episode we talk to Fil Cristaldi, the Managing Director of Studio Culture - a leading (and award-winning) digital agency based in Brisbane. It's worked on clients such as Alibaba, the City Council and all that other fancy stuff.We cover issues such as:- What to do when your business partners leave the business (similar concepts could be used when multiple people leave the company and leave all the tasks to you)- How to cope when all the responsibility comes to you- How to lift spirits of staff during tough time - should you be honest?- Should you run an office-based business, or remote work-style business- Where should you be putting your marketing after a pandemic? (Facebook, SEO, etcWE'RE DRINKING- David: Bundaberg rum and coke- Fil: The Kraken Black Spiced Rum 700mL- Terng: San Miguel LitePROMOTION:Every listener/viewer has the chance to win a FREE social media audit on their company's marketing worth over $4000 from Fil and the team at Studio Culture. Simply either:Like and comment on one of our posts on Facebook/LinkedIn/YouTubeSubscribe to our podcast or YouTube channel Then send us an email at hello@businessoverdrinks to tell us what you've done. And that's it!BOOK DISCOUNTS:Listeners of Business Over Drinks can get 10% of David's latest book, Everyday A**holes, using the promo code BOD at checkout. Get a copy at everydayassholes.net.ABOUT YOUR HOSTSTerng Shing has his own PR and content agency based in Singapore. He tries not to be defined by his job, but gave up and has leaned into it pretty heavily.When he's not working or conducting business over drinks, he is recording an episode for Business Over Drinks. Learn more about his company SYNC and what they've been doing for the startup community in Southeast Asia. He also has another venture with a business partner in the travel industry, called Travel Wanderlust.David Bobis is an author who has written a few works under both his real name and pen name, Dean Blake. He has just released a book of illustrations, Everyday A**holes. David was also the Head of Digital Marketing and Partner of Studio Culture – a leading digital marketing agency in Australia, before exiting to work on his books and private consultancy. FOLLOW BUSINESS OVER DRINKS:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/businessoverdrinks/LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/business-over-drinksWEB: https://www.businessoverdrinks.com/PODCASTS: Search 'Business Over Drinks' on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

We explore the Covid subject, our lockdown experience and why did the UK have so many deaths?

You will not believe what excuses I have heard over the last few weeks from clients who previously were full speed ahead and now in reverse. Those who have been addressing the challenges that comes with whole different ball game.

As one of the top 500 Alpine Racers in the nation, Ms. Diana Healy trains professionally as a competitive alpine skier. Today, she will share her personal experience on how to stay active during the pandemic and the lockdown along with her coach, internationally known trainer Kevin Kearns.

In episode #17 of The Clutter Fairy Weekly, Gayle Goddard, professional organizer and owner of The Clutter Fairy in Houston, Texas, reflects on ways people are making the best of the COVID-19 lockdown. She also answers viewer and listener questions.The Clutter Fairy Weekly is a live webcast and podcast designed to help you clear your clutter and make space in your home and your life for more of what you love. We meet Tuesdays at noon (U.S. Central Time) to answer your decluttering questions and to share organizing tools and techniques, success stories and “ah-hah!” moments, seasonal suggestions, and timeless tips.To participate live in our weekly webcast, join our meetup group, follow us on Facebook, or subscribe to our mailing list.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/theclutterfairy)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#SJSLive for #COVID19 Pandemic | Simerjeet Singh Hindi Inspiration for Tough Time | #Lockdown To receive updates on #COVID19 from WHO add this number:— +41 79 893 18 92 to your contacts and send a Whats app message. #SJSLive #Covid_19india #waragainstvirus #Corona #StayHomeSaveLives #CoronaVirus #COVIDIOT #CoronavirusPandemic #JanataCurfew #lockdown #StayAtHome #KeynoteSpeaker #MotivationalSpeaker #InspirationalSpeaker For more information about Simerjeet's work as a motivational speaker, please visit his website: https://www.simerjeetsingh.com/ Follow us on: Facebook Page: https://tinyurl.com/wbc3fh4 Blog: https://tinyurl.com/tk3qhgf LinkedIn: https://tinyurl.com/rvrez72 Instagram: https://tinyurl.com/rombwaw Twitter: https://tinyurl.com/qlbdcet Soundcloud: https://tinyurl.com/r5hk5pr Tik-Tok : https://tinyurl.com/umsoqfd Spotify: http://ow.ly/Jf0v50yYqTI Apple Podcasts: http://ow.ly/dmrM50yYqTU Anchor : http://ow.ly/mDGQ50yYqTF Google Podcasts: http://ow.ly/1VB750yYqTP Breaker: http://ow.ly/R5AH50yYqTQ Pocket Casts: http://ow.ly/piSu50yYqTE RadioPublic: http://ow.ly/IKN050yYqTV Castbox: https://tinyurl.com/qlh5y5j Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/CuttingEdgeINDIA

Chapter 1 - The White House is urging Americans to wear face coverings in public to slow the spread of the coronavirus. Guest:  Reggie Cecchini, Global News Washington Correspondent Chapter 2 - Strong new housing market numbers don't reflect the current reality the industry is seeing during the coronavirus pandemic. Guest: Cameron McNeill, Partner & Executive Director at MLA Chapter 3 - The City of West Vancouver has voted to go ahead with installing a permanent safety fence at the West Vancouver Community Centre.  Is now the time to review city budgets? Guest: Councillor Craig Cameron, West Vancouver Chapter 4 - The city of Delta has laid off 500 employees with more to come. When will city staff be back to work or could these job losses stretch on throughout the pandemic? Guest:  George Harvie, Mayor of Delta. Chapter 5 - How are care homes keeping seniors connected under social isolation conditions and ongoing outbreaks? Guest: Daniel Fontaine, Chief Executive Officer for the BC Care Providers Association Chapter 6 - Many Vancouverites are looking for a quiet place to exercise but a cemetery is the wrong place to go! Guest: Glen Hodges, Manager of Mountain View Cemetery

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.

This podcast was created during the 2020 Pandemic Lockdown. COVID-19 is caused by infection with a new coronavirus (called SARS-CoV-2), and flu is caused by infection with influenza viruses. COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms and people can be contagious for longer.