Podcasts about poverty line

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sassyhiya "Let's See What We Can Find" - Take You Somewhere www.sassyhiya.bandcamp.com Special Friend "maze" - Wait Until The Flames Come Rushing In www.specialfriend.bandcamp.com Swansea Sound "Markin' It Down" www.swanseasound.bandcamp.com MJ Hibbett "AI Guy" www.mjhibbett.com ************ Bird Streets "The Document" - Lagoon www.birdstreetsmusic.com Peter Mulvey "February Too" - Love is The Only Thing www.petermulvey.com Mallory Chipman "I Am Slumber" - Songs For A Wild God www.mallorychipmanmusic.com Walker Tex "& Wilson Lyons" - Six Feet www.walkertexmusicofficial.com Donna Herula "Black Ice" - Bang At The Door www.donnaherula.com Benny Bleu "Walking Up Georgia Row" - Banjo Meditations www.bennybleu.com ************** These artists are performing at the upcoming South Florida Folk & Acoustic Music Festival www.sffolk.org Charlie Pace "Please You" - Hear Me Out www.charliepacemusic.com Crowes Pasture "The Night We Met" - Don't Blink www.crowespastureduo.com Rachael Sage "The Other Side" - Reimagined/Acoustic wwwrachaelsage.com Karyn Oliver "Truth" - Cherchez La Femme www.karynoliver.com Deidre McCalla "Nothing To Prove" - Endless Grace www.deidremccalla.com *************** Kid Hyena "Everybody Here Loves Pablo" - www.kidhyena.com Smash Into Pieces "Valhalla" - Disconnect www.smashintopieces.com Scaramanga Six "Vomit Clock" www.thescaramangasix.co.uk Dead Root Revival "Poverty Line" - The Controller's Exam www.deadrootrevival.ca Heavy Bloom "Proof' www.heavybloom.band Kat Robichaud "Vampire Love" www.katrobichaud.com ***************** ALBUM FOCUS: Cultural Crossroads, from Putumayo World Music http://www.putumayo.com Experience the magic of international artistic collaborations with Cultural Crossroads. The album weaves a rich tapestry of global sounds, proving music's ability to travel and unite people of different backgrounds and traditions. Puman (China) "Modern Village" Locomondo with Pedro Fabian (Greece/Peru) "Eki Pou cho Taxidepsi” (Where I've Travelled) Izethekeli Band (Zimbabwe / Austria) "“Don't Fight Me As I Fall”

TED Fellow and economic policy researcher Huiyi Lin is cocreator of "The Poverty Line," an art project examining poverty through the lens of food. By photographing the daily food choices of people living at the poverty line in 38 countries and territories around the world, Lin shines a light on the problem of poverty in a way no policy report ever could. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TED Fellow and economic policy researcher Huiyi Lin is cocreator of "The Poverty Line," an art project examining poverty through the lens of food. By photographing the daily food choices of people living at the poverty line in 38 countries and territories around the world, Lin shines a light on the problem of poverty in a way no policy report ever could.

TED Fellow and economic policy researcher Huiyi Lin is cocreator of "The Poverty Line," an art project examining poverty through the lens of food. By photographing the daily food choices of people living at the poverty line in 38 countries and territories around the world, Lin shines a light on the problem of poverty in a way no policy report ever could.

This week on the Where Parents Talk podcast, host Lianne Castelino speaks to Anita Stellinga, Vice President, Corporate Communications and Public Policy, United Way Greater Toronto, advocate for poverty, mental health and social justice, mother of 2 and grandmother about new approaches for tackling rising poverty in families.

Then Comes Silence "Stay Strange" - Trickery www.thencomessilence.eu Hermetic Delight "Ankara Punk" - www.hermeticdelight.com Tuk Smith & The Restless Hearts "Glorybound" www.tuksmithandtherestlesshearts.com Acid Tongue "Consumerism" - Acid On The Dancefloor www.acidtonguemusic.com Babylon A.D. "Wrecking Machine" www.babylonadband.com Riding With Killers "Hostility" www.ridingwithkillers.com ******************************* June Body "Take Our Time Back" www.junebodyband.com Kasador "The City" - Youth www.kasadorband.com Duke & Goldie "Courage" - s/t www.dukeandgoldie.com Frenchy & The Punk "Hypnotized" - Midnight Garden www.frenchyandthepunk.com Robert Jon & The Wreck "Ballad Of A Broken Hearted Man" - www.robertjonandthewreck.com Dead Root Revival "Poverty Line" - The Controller's Exam www.deadrootrevival.ca Cris Jacobs "Work Song (I Can Still Sing)" - One Of These Days www.crisjacobs.com ************************* ALBUM FOCUS: Cafe du Monde is the latest in the Putumayo Discovery series, which seeks to highlight underrepresented musical talents from across the globe. www.putumayo.com Jake Shoffer (US) "Queen Of The Coast" Babai Lugu (Madagascar) "Mozika" - Laura Roussey, Masilva (Colombia) "Del Orteguaza al Caquetá" Madalena Palmeirim "Morna Mansa" ***************************** Muriel Anderson "Perseid" - Sailing Dreams www.murielanderson.com Wesli "Le Soleil Descend" _Tradisyon www.cumbancha.com Dobet Gnahore "Ayoka" - Zouzou www.cumbancha.com Twisted Pine "Fogo de Chow" - Right Now www.twistedpineband.com Calum Ingram "Cup Of Urafain" (with Michael G. Ronstadt)" - The Man www.calumingram.com Bex Burch "Follow me, I make you happy" - There is only love and fear www.bexburch.com Closing: Geoffrey Armes "Vrikshashana (The Tree)" - Spirit Dwelling: Music For Yoga Running time: 4 hours, 4 minutes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support

S. E. and Craig are back to brave another discussion about needle drops as Emily, Ben, and Jeremy chat about the second installment of Netflix's Fear Street trilogy.  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The Reverend Shawn Amos & The Brotherhood "Back To The Beginning (featuring The McCrary Sisters) www.shawnamos.com Dead Roots Revival "Poverty Line" - The Controller's Exam www.deadrootsrevival.ca Professor Louie & The Crowmatix "Tick Tock" - Strike Up The Band www.professorlouie.com Michele D'Amour & The Love Dealers "It Won't Break My Heart" - Hot Mess www.micheledamourandthelovedealers.com Funky Bluester "Ain't No Walk In The Park"- Expensive And Dirty www.funkybluester.com The Hello Darlins "Better Days (featuring Dave Fenley) - The Alders And The Ashes www.thehellodarlins.com The Whiskey Treaty Roadshow "Hey Lady" - Band Together www.thewhiskeytreaty.com ********************* Durham County Poets "Through The Glass" - Out Of The Woods www.durhamcountypoets.com Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts "Tonight, A Party" - Blame It On The Road www.roughcutsband.com The Denim Daddies "Grandpa Was A Carpenter" - Northern Goods www.thedenimdaddies.com Seth James "Take It Easy" - Lessons www.sethjamesmsuic.com The Heart Collectors "No Separation" - The Space Between www.theheartcollectors.com Annie & Rod Capps "Mr. Crow" - Love And Rain www.annieandrodcapps.com Claudia Schmidt "Replenish" - Reimagining www.claudiaschmidt.com Jared Rabin "Remind Myself To Breathe" - www.jaredrabin.com Closing music: MFSB "My Mood" Running time: 4 hours 3 minutes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support

14 million people in Britain live in poverty. 4 million of those people are children. Does this seem right in one of the world's largest economies? The problem is, do we need a revolution to do anything about it?Helen Rowe, author of "Eliminating Poverty In Britain", explains how it doesn't require a scary revolution, just some focus and the will to do it. https://www.helenroweuk.net/We also have merch on the nuggets website!https://newtonsnuggets.com-------------------------------------------------------------------------- SponsorsBecome a sponsor of the show: https://newtonsnuggets.com/pages/sponsorship-------------------------------------------------------------------------- To be a guest on nuggets, sign up here: https://newtonsnuggets.com/pages/be-our-guestBuy the MentalTheft book from here in the UK:https://www.amazon.co.uk/MentalTheft-Your-mind-weakest-link/dp/1838254102 Anywhere else in the world, go to Amazon as usual and search MentalTheft (one word).Thanks as usual to Jesse for making the magic happen:https://www.jlawrence-photography.co.uk Check out Paul on: https://www.mentaltheft.co.uk#newtonsnuggets  

President Biden's term has seemed to struggle on various fronts, but it appears that the economy remains a prominent stumbling block. Real wages have shown a downwards trend under the current administration, creating a signature increase in poverty. Recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau supports these observations, pointing to a notable increase in poverty levels nationwide. Their report released recently underlined a concerning development. The percentage of Americans living below the poverty line in 2022 had shot up to 12.4 percent, a significant jump compared to 7.8 percent reported in 2021. This trend is concerning and suggests an environment where too many citizens are struggling to make ends meet. It's key to note that the Democrat party was at the helm of both congressional chambers and the presidency during President Biden's initial two years of leadership. Indeed, the political stage was set for significant legislations, culminating in sizable spending bills. A number of economists, adept at reading the signs, strongly warned that such financial routes would inevitably lead to inflation. Unfortunately, these inflationary upheavals continue, unabated, to the current day. The impact isn't merely academic or confined to the financial world; it has seeped into daily life. Millions of American families feel this pinch, adjusting their lifestyles by cutting expenses or resorting to cheaper alternatives. Some have even had to seek financial aid from relatives for basic monthly bills. Compounding matters is a resurgence in gas prices and consistently high food costs. The resulting impact is starkly reflected in the rising credit card debt across the nation. From the first to the second quarter of 2023 alone, the debt burden jumped a whopping $45 billion, per data reported by Bankrate.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The share of children in the U.S. living in poverty has soared, according to new data recently released by the U.S. Census Bureau. In today's episode, we talk with Tyler Mac Innis, a policy analyst with the Oregon Center for Public Policy, about what's behind the surge in child poverty. We also discuss how the federal government measures poverty in a way that significantly understates the number of families having trouble making ends meet.In the second half of the show, we explore a different, more accurate measure of economic insecurity developed by the United Way. We talk with Jim Cooper, President and CEO of United Way of the Pacific Northwest, about the Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed (ALICE) Index, and what this measure economic insecurity tells us about the current reality facing Oregon families.

Co-host Janet Bush talks with Homi Kharas. Kharas is a senior fellow in the Center for Sustainable Development at the Brookings Institution and also cofounder of World Data Lab. He studies policies and trends influencing developing countries, the emergence of the world's middle class, and global governance. He's collaborated with the McKinsey Global Institute on research into consumers in emerging markets and economic empowerment, and his latest book is The Rise of the Global Middle Class: How the Search for the Good Life Can Change The World. In this podcast, he covers topics including the following: How the character of the world's middle classes is changing How the middle classes shape our world What becoming middle class means for a household The role of the middle class in climate change How AI may affect the middle class See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Lenny Leszcynski, CEO of the San Diego Auto Museum, shouts out the Museum's Annual "Party in the Park: Full Throttle" event set for Saturday, September 30 at the Museum's locale in Balboa Park. The annual event will honor Discount Tire and will benefit the Museum's "Academy for Youth Under the Poverty Line" program.

This week we welcome to the podcast Chad McDonald, Chief of Staff and CISO at Radiant Logic. He talks about the very interesting and real reality of what is becoming known as the cyber poverty line and the security vulnerabilities that funding and resource inequities can create in a supply chain and elsewhere. He also shares insights for organizations to assess where they fall on the spectrum and resources available to identify and address security gaps relative to their business. We also dive into the popular topic of Zero Trust – and ponder the philosophical questions if everything is Zero Trust is anything Zero Trust. Other topics we cover in this fun conversation include AI, deepfakes, identity and security, and what sprinkling budget dust around can get you. Chad McDonald, Chief of Staff and CISO, Radiant Logic Chad brings more than 20 years' experience building and managing information security programs. Chad has leveraged his security leadership to dozens of organizations across the technology, education and medical sectors. Prior to Radiant Logic, Chad defined security and technical integrations of 5 acquisitions and attained FedRAMP-in-Process status for Digital.ai. While serving as the Executive Director of the Office of the CISO at Optiv, he defined the security strategy for a $70 billion dollar merger between two technology giants. Chad holds a bachelor's degree in information technology from Southern Polytechnic State University, as well as multiple certifications including CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional), CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor) and PMP (Project Management Professional). For links and resources discussed in this episode, please visit our show notes at https://www.forcepoint.com/govpodcast/e243

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Syria Aid.

As Off-Kilter's ongoing series continues, digging into why in the famous words of Audre Lorde, “self-care is political warfare,” we're zooming out for this next episode to explore the goal of ending poverty in the United States—and the broader work of economic and social liberation—as self-care for the larger collective organism of which we are all part. In this spirit, as Rebecca describes in this episode, she often thinks about advocates and activists for economic and social liberation as healers—healers of a collective organism that today is very sick—with one huge glaring symptom of that illness being widespread, needless poverty in the midst of plenty. Of course healers rely on good diagnostic tools—and this kind of “social justice advocacy as collective healing” framework can then help us understand something like a measure of poverty as a diagnostic tool—a tool that's only as good at diagnosing social illness as what it measures and how it's designed.  So to zoom in on what America's broken official poverty measure has to do with self-care, Rebecca brought back three thought leaders who are deep experts in poverty measurement, all of whom have been working for years to bring attention to how outdated and flawed our leading diagnostic tool on this front (a.k.a. America's Official Poverty Measure) is—and the importance of rethinking how we measure poverty in the United States. if we are serious about meaningfully eliminating it versus just putting a band-aid on a still-very-sick economy.   Shawn Fremstad is the director of law and political economy as well as a senior adviser at the Center for Economic Policy Research. Shailly Barnes is the policy director for the Kairos Center for Religions, Rights, and Social Justice. David Brady is a professor of public policy at the University of California Riverside, where he directs the Blum Initiative on Global and Regional Poverty; he's also a fellow with the WZB Berlin Social Science Center.  For more: Check out the last Off-Kilter episode on poverty measurement, feat. Shailly, Shawn, and David Dig into Shawn's report on why the U.S. poverty line is too damn low: “The Defining Down of Economic Deprivation: Why We Need to Reset the Poverty Line” For more on the case for shifting to a relative poverty measure, check out David's report: “American Poverty Should Be Measured Relative to the Prevailing Standards of Our Time” Learn more about the Kairos Center for Religions, Rights, and Social Justice, CEPR, and David's work at UC–Riverside  Follow Shailly @shaillybarnes, Shawn @shawnfremstad, and David @DaveBrady72 on Twitter

Apr 27, 2023 - Truly a remarkable person and an incredible story… Legally blind, Michael Grogan has truly gone into the breach. He has dedicated his life to living among the poorest people in the US; previously living in the Bronx, he has since moved to Kensington PA… bringing Jesus to his neighbors. Michael Grogan: https://connectwithheaven.org  Links to download the Veritas app: https://www.veritascatholic.com/listen   Joe & Joe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/withjoeandjoe Joe & Joe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@THEFRONTLINEWITHJOEJOE

How's the weather up there? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laughingatbirds/support

Mother of two and family carer Tracy Carroll from Kells, Co Meath explains to Sally-Ann Barrett how increased energy prices have impacted her family and Nessan Vaughan, Vice Chair of SVP's Social Justice Committee, discusses a new report highlighting the impact of increased energy costs.

For many of us combat trauma and traumatic events that occur later in life seem easier to overcome when compared to childhood trauma. However, all trauma affects us and it's important to seek help and heal from the things we endured as children. These days Greg and Deny are able to joke and express gratitude for the hard times and events that they overcame. So please, feel free to laugh along as they share some of the more "light hearted" moments from their past.If you want to support the team and our mission swing by our website and buy some of our awesome merchandise!As always leave us a five star review wherever you get your podcasts!Adult content warningSupport the show

Most people are likely familiar with the idea of the poverty line, as in the phrase “living below the poverty line.” How do we figure out where that line is? Canada’s official measure of poverty is the Market Basket Measure. To learn more about how we conceptualize and track poverty in Canada, People First Radio’s […]

In this week's episode, Christine sits down with fellow Youtuber and working mom, Jen Chapin, to discuss content creation, motherhood, and everything in between. Follow Christine! Youtube: Frugal Fit Mom Instagram: @frugalfitmom6 Website: www.frugalfitmom.com Check out Jen! Youtube: Jen Chapin Instagram: @jenchapin Website: www.jenchapin.net Meal Planning Course: www.jenchapin.net/offers/APFY2ub6/checkout References: Zachary Michael www.youtube.com/c/ZacharyMichael/videos SYD and MACKY www.youtube.com/c/SYDandMACKY McCurdy, Jeanette. I'm Glad My Mom Died. Simon & Schuster, 9 Aug 2022. Fox, Michael J. No Time Like the Future: An Optimist Considers Mortality. Flatiron Books, 17 Nov 2020. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frugalfitmom/support

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - More than a third of the 'housing insecure' respondents to the survey on Quadra Island and 15% on Cortes Island were seniors. The percentage was lower throughout the Strathcona Regional District, but a significant number of residents are paying more for rent or mortgages than they can afford. In the second half of an interview with North Island-Powell River MP Rachel Blaney, she talks about ways the government can help seniors living below the poverty line. (As there was room in today's broadcast and they effect seniors as well as the wider population, she also spoke about GST rebates and carbon pricing.) “We know across Canada we're definitely hearing from a lot more seniors, probably because we have, of course, an aging population. For Cortes, that's about 27% of people that are over 65 and for Quadra quite a lot higher than that,” Blaney began. She considers couples earning $30,000 or less to be below the poverty line, ‘because it's pretty hard to live under that amount.' One of the things that concerned her was the Government's decision to only increase Old Age Security (OAS) benefits for people over the age of 75. “The Liberal government has brought this forward and said, ‘Okay, we know that seniors 75 and older are struggling.' They have a lot of statistics to back that up, and I don't disagree with them,” explained Blaney. “The problem is it means that they're assuming that every senior between the age of 65 and 74 is fine and dandy and we know that's not the case. If you're a senior who has a severe disability, if you're a senior who has a very modest income, life is not getting better for you and you are really struggling.” “So it's one of those things where I have to ask the seniors minister, ‘Are you not taking into consideration that if you leave people struggling between the ages of 65 and 74, their health outcomes are going to be a lot worse when they hit 75? So we're really encouraging them not to have a two-tier system. It doesn't make any sense. Just give people who are 65 and older the same amount of OAS as everybody else so that we can nip that in the bud.'” Another one of the problems that Blaney is concerned about is the 25,000 to 35,000 seniors that are cut off from the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) every year and then reinstated after 3 or 4 months. The problem first came to her attention shortly after Blaney was elected. A woman in her 80's, who did not know where to turn, phoned the constituency office and said she was about to be evicted from her home. She had been ill during tax season, was a few weeks late getting her taxes in and was consequently cut off from the GIS. Blaney's Office was able to fast track her reinstatement with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and reassure the woman's landlord that her rent money was coming. Since then, every July when the tax assessments come out, Blaney hears from seniors across North Island-Powell River who have been cut off from the GIS. So she filed a question on the order paper in parliament and received more information about the Canadian seniors who were being cut off. “Most likely what was happening was seniors were getting their taxes in a little bit late for whatever reason. The stories that I've heard are: somebody is sick, a loved one passes away, they're caring for their partner who is very ill, so many different things.” So Blaney is filing Motion 70, which calls for a year of grace before seniors are cut off from the GIS.

PhD candidates produce research outputs for universities, and are a valuable part of the academic workforce. Yet, they remain to be seen only as ‘students' and therefore do not qualify for an income, only a stipend.Did you know that the Australian federal government has the baseline for PhD stipends at 6% below the poverty line? Sadly, many universities don't see reason to pay above this legal minimum.Danielle Udy, having recently completed her PhD at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (a faculty at the University of Tasmania) has been a force for good in Tasmania, bringing this issue to the public eye in recent months.Tune in this week to hear Danielle and Olly candidly talk about the shocking reality for PhD candidates that have to struggle through at least three years on an unreasonable income. Danielle also tells us about the fantastic work she did within her PhD on the relationship between Australian rainfall and Antarctic snow, and her recent award for it. Show theme music: Kevin MacLeodHost: Olly Dove (@littledove440)Production: Olly Dove (@littledove440)Media & Promotion: Ellie Clapham (@EleanorClapham1)

Supreme Court Justices heard arguments in two cases with major implications for whether race can be used as one factor in college admissions. Slate's Dahlia Lithwick joins us. Then, ahead of the November midterm elections, we are hearing how people want to prioritize inflation and the rising cost of living. Demographer Beth Jarosz with the nonprofit Population Reference Bureau dives into the math behind poverty lines. And, musical icon Julie Andrews and her daughter Emma Walton Hamilton wrote a kid's book, "The First Notes: The Story of Do, Re, Mi," which tells the story of the 11th-century monk who invented a system of musical notation that we use today. The authors join us.

India's official poverty estimates are more than a decade old. A consumption expenditure survey was last conducted in 2017-18 but its findings were never accepted by the govt.  

Poverty has no one-size-fits-all label, as much as there's not a single reason or solution we can point to it. It intersects with a lot of things but today we're addressing what's within our control. The goal is not to alleviate people out of the poverty line but to help people control their spending in whatever way it looks like for them. In today's episode, we want to cover things that will be of use to you especially if you find yourself in a tricky situation living at or below the poverty line.

Tzedaka & Ma'aser 50 Poverty Line

5 part 1 Money & The Poverty Line

Louis, also known as 'Beto' is an audio engineer, songwriter, musician, and podcaster originally from Little Falls, New Jersey. After a mentor encouraged him to take music seriously, he pursued the craft and went to school on a scholarship to land his dream job as a music teacher. As the love for that job faded, the love for audio engineering grew. Beto graduated, co-rented a space, and is now a full-time podcaster and audio engineer. As you get to know Louis, you come to love his enthusiasm. It radiates through him whether you're next to him on a podcast, or having a casual conversation. His vibe translates flawlessly into his show, the AyooChill Podcast, and he seems to always bring the best out of every guest. Follow Beto Music https://linktr.ee/ayoochillpodcast (Listen and Watch AyooChill ) https://youtu.be/gGgB9iNDdwg (Watch my Episode of Ayoo Chill ) Thank you for helping us become a top 10% podcast in the world! Previous Guests Include https://open.spotify.com/episode/4GLGc7gqDDDZdRqj4qlmwT?si=3306a470764646d5 (Rob Dyrdek), https://open.spotify.com/episode/2h9bHhMmQmL8WSSYDcj2mf?si=2a61889cb6244fe4 (Samad Savage), https://open.spotify.com/episode/2hudFx2Bh0no9aOpNVAfhL?si=b7f7c14b327f434b (Travis Chappell), https://open.spotify.com/episode/7r7aODbOtia2BjhG5GRcHh?si=ae47b9a90c21405d (Austin Belcak), https://open.spotify.com/episode/2ceJNa3MAyZlk8Lw3rsW1Q?si=e901236209e948f5 (Young Benny), https://open.spotify.com/episode/0qZVBnOGSUcAmt4EFphNcR?si=38763a2013084f6a (Adam Miller), https://open.spotify.com/episode/6lPiZinAXh3yDdSnLShDiA?si=74dc6a03560b4de9 (The Real Johnny Bravo), and more. Please Join Our Email List for Special Offers, Q+A's, Live Podcasts, and More - To Join, https://www.sullybop.com/ (Scroll to the Bottom of This Page) Links Below: _ Watch the Video Version on https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5yW2ZNS4Iq7ff_EeKe3HkQ (YouTube) @sullybop on Instagram Search 'BOPCAST' on any platform! (Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube) Visit https://www.sullybop.com/ (SullyBop.com) for more information. Big shouts to the folks who make this possible: Video - https://www.instagram.com/ferrarib98/ (@ferrarib98) Logo - https://www.instagram.com/ryannkelly20/ (@ryannkelly20) Producer - https://www.instagram.com/minishep13/ (@minishep13) Theme Song - https://www.instagram.com/jello.wav/ (@jello.wav)

Fast forward and Jessica's been able to create many successful businesses that highlight diversity, help people find and showcase what makes them them, and ultimately helps them find their purpose. As Jessica reflects in this episode, ambition is great, but it's her mission to help people understand what's fueling their ambition to ensure that they create a life they actually love. (And it's a little bit of the courage to rewrite the plan as you go along that'll keep you enjoying it.)So tune into this episode if you're ready to be inspired and start your own reflection journey to help untap what makes you so special and how to leverage that in building your business. In this episode we'll dive into: Uncovering your own hero's journey and folding it into your marketing and messaging Tapping into your special sauce so you can better connect with your prospective clientsGetting comfortable rewriting plans as you're going through themFinding your purpose and holding it at the center of everything you doAbout JessicaJessica is the author of Purpose: Find Your Truth and Embrace Your Calling, a book in which she shares her journey to finding purpose. The book has sold millions of copies and has been featured on leading media outlets, including BBC News, CNN, Forbes, and The Sunday Times.In 2014, Jessica was honored with a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for entrepreneurship and her contribution to diversity by Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace. She has been called one of Britain's most inspiring entrepreneurs and one of the UK's most influential women.Connect with Katie: Schedule your free consultation Join the EntrepreneurShift Facebook groupInstagram: @Digitally.Enhanced.MarketingConnect with Jessica: Website: JessicaHuie.comBuy her book here: Purpose: Find Your Truth and Embrace Your CallingDownload her free journal prompts hereTwitter: @JessicaHuieMBEInstagram: @jessica_huie_LinkedIn:  Jessica HuieFacebook: Jessica Huie MBE

Since 2011-12, there has not been any official estimate of poverty in India. Recently two papers (World Bank and International Monetary Fund) estimated the poverty to be around 10.2% and 0.8%, respectively. In this episode, Pranay Kotasthane and Sarthak Pradhan talk about the state of data on India's poverty levels.Sources referred to in the podcast:Poverty in India Has Declined over the Last Decade But Not As Much As Previously Thought - Sutirtha Sinha Roy, Roy van der Weide Pandemic, Poverty, and Inequality: Evidence from India - Surjit Bhalla ; Karan Bhasin ; Arvind VirmaniFollow Pranay on twitter : https://twitter.com/pranaykotasFollow Sarthak on twitter : https://twitter.com/PSarthak19Check out Takshashila's courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/iosYou can check out our website at https://www.ivmpodcasts.com

On this episode of No Brains No Headache Podcast the guys are joined by a few guests in studio for show 101. Joe Berger joins as guest host and friend of the show , Joey, is the peanut gallery for Cleary's Comments. In the segment where random things are bantered about Matt gets it started off with a local road report and the impressive amount of potholes that are only good for two things - a flat tire and a visit to the chiropractor. In smaller engine news, a nationwide golf cart bandit has been caught and we can all sleep a lot better. Jordan has a textbook rant about taxes before realizing he falls below the poverty line and tells us about his drunken decision to buy a USFL fan page (follow @USFLStallionsHub on Instagram). Joe gives his best impressions and his opinion on fellow hosts "Kum & Go" shirt. Wrap it all up with a wild story involving a West Virginia man making bonehead move and 'People Matt Hates'. Available on: Apple. Subscribe + rate + review. Spotify. Follow along. Anchor. Our creation platform. iHeartRadio. Or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. New episode every Tuesday! Social Media: Twitter. https://twitter.com/nbnhpodcast Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/nbnhpodcast/ Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/nbnhpodcast YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQbXoHzYhhDigOaNXVYdK3g Tik Tok. @NBNHPodcast

Got my homegirl in the building with me! Join us for a funny episode discussing our reactions to a few questions from The Conversation Party Game. What are your deal breakers? Are they under or over the poverty line lol? Have a drink with us and let's get into it!

Rising price levels are unleashing a slew of challenges, particularly for the world's poorest economies. The World Bank has warned that food and fuel shortages may spark unrest in several African countries. And Oxfam is calling on international lenders to do more to address rising poverty and hunger. We spoke to Nabil Ahmed, the head of executive strategy and communications at Oxfam in Nairobi. He says governments should take action to reduce the impact of the Russia-Ukraine tensions on vulnerable communities. #Poverty #FoodShortage #Oxfam

"Like, bro wouldn't even get a new mattress... Bro does not live like a billionaire."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Like, bro wouldn't even get a new mattress... Bro does not live like a billionaire."

Gaano nga ba dapat kataas ang pangarap? Anong edad ba dapat mag-give up sa mga pangarap? Yan at ang mga hang-ups namin sa buhay ang napag-usapan namin sa episode na to. Samahan niyo kami sa kwentuhan na mayroong REGRETS, FRUSTRATIONS pero may DREAMS at HOPES pa din! Follow us and tag us on our socials (SIGE NA KAILANGAN DAW NG EGO TO NI JEPS): Jeps Gallon (@jepsgallon) • Instagram photos and videos Jeps Gallon | Facebook Mak Navarez (@standupmak) • Instagram photos and videos Mak Navarez | Facebook

Last month, the U.S. Census Bureau put out its annual snapshot of income, poverty, and health insurance in the United States—which serves as something of an annual report card on the economic well-being of America's families.  One of the most significant takeaways was the effectiveness of government relief at keeping people above the federal poverty line last year at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic: according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, 53 million more Americans would have been officially poor in 2020 if not for a critical assembly of pandemic-related economic relief measures, from stimulus payments to boosts in jobless benefits, food assistance, medical coverage, and more. But while it's always good news to see the enactment of public policies that measurably move the needle on poverty and hardship, a growing number of antipoverty researchers and advocates are raising a fundamental question: What good are these kinds of data if the way the United States defines poverty doesn't bear any resemblance to the cost of a basic standard of living in the nation today? Likewise, when policymakers and elected officials commit to cutting poverty—or better, ending poverty—what are our leaders accountable to if the nation's official definition of poverty amounts to just a fraction of what human dignity and economic stability require? So, to pull back the curtain on how the United States measures poverty, the problems with the official poverty measure, and the push to reform U.S. poverty measurement, Rebecca sat down with three colleagues and friends who know a ton about measuring poverty to talk about how we can do better and why it matters so much:  Shawn Fremstad, senior fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research, CEPR, and author of a recent report for TCF, “The Defining Down of Economic Deprivation: Why We Need to Reset the Poverty Line”; Shailly Gupta Barnes, policy director for the Poor People's Campaign and the Kairos Center for Religions, Rights, and Social Justice, which is committed to building a movement to end poverty, led by the poor; and  David Brady, professor, School of Public Policy, University of California-Riverside and a research professor at the WZB Berlin Sociadmvl Science Center—and author of another report in the same TCF series, “American Poverty Should Be Measured Relative to the Prevailing Standards of Our Time.” For more on all this: Dig into Shawn's report on why the U.S. poverty line is too damn low: “The Defining Down of Economic Deprivation: Why We Need to Reset the Poverty Line.” For more on the case for shifting to a relative poverty measure, check out David's report: “American Poverty Should Be Measured Relative to the Prevailing Standards of Our Time.” And here's lots more about the Poor People's Campaign's demands and why they're challenging the OPM.  

Inflation is Eating Your Money for Lunch Watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/KHPelI5Xqc4

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://donnyferguson.com/2021/09/23/garcia-calls-for-military-pay-raise-as-servicemembers-fall-below-poverty-line%ef%bf%bc/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donny-ferguson/message

Sasha Miller is a 2021 graduating senior and a Boulder native! She has found her passion of poverty, conservation, and indigenous rights through travel, education, and personal experiences. She loves to talk to people and be involved within her community and she is currently working as an Americorps member with PeaceJam. However, outside of her work she can often be found outside hiking, backpacking, or surfing (if there is an ocean!). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/humanity-rising-voices/support

BBC 每月開班！ 各位同學好，我是林威老師， 英文教學已達27年 講解BBC 884篇文章(4年)， 經濟學人2220篇文章 (9年) Homo Deus#2, 人類大命運：從智人到神人 The Biological Poverty Line. https://youtu.be/HvUF_dgFQm8 The Biological Poverty Line Let's start with famine, which for thousands of years has been humanity's worst enemy.

New research shows a majority of people believe there should be an unconditional basic income which supporters say would be solution to end poverty in Australia.

New research shows a majority of Australians believe there should be an unconditional basic income to keep people above the poverty line. JobSeeker and JobKeeper payments provided stability to people during the coronavirus pandemic. Now there is a push for the government to launch a permanent basic income program to all Australians. - Согласно выводам нового исследования, большинство австралийцев считают, что должен иметь место безусловный базовый доход, чтобы люди не попадали за черту бедности. Пособия JobSeeker и JobKeeper обеспечили некоторую стабильность людям во время пандемии коронавируса. Теперь от правительства хотят реализации программы постоянного базового дохода для всех австралийцев.

At the end of the month the COVID supplement to the dole ends, leaving thousands of Australians facing bleak choices: underemployment—or no job at all.  

Below the Poverty Line Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The great divide between rich and poor seems such scandal. But what are the rights and wrongs of wealth and poverty and where do you draw the line? What exactly is abject poverty and what is the cause? Concentrating on the UK Mark and Pete look at the problem of poverty experienced across the world. Colourful conversation on social, economic and religious issues from Mark and Pete: a businessman and a pastor tackle this topical subject. For more go to http://www.markandpete.comFind us on Twitter @markandpeteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mark-and-pete--1245374/support.