Podcast appearances and mentions of rachel curran

Welcome to Women Don't Do That Join us as we empower you with inspiration, knowledge, and skills to redefine your boundaries and unleash your potential. I'm Stephanie Mitton, founder and CEO of Beacon North Strategies, your guide on this journey from small-town girl to CEO while navigating career, motherhood, ADHD, and chronic migraines. Our conversations range from interviews with visionary women to solo episodes filled with actionable insights. Let's turn "what ifs" into "let's go" and redefine your possible. Mentioned in this episode: https://www.beaconnorthstrategies.com/event-details/nextgenDownload: https://www.womendontdothat.com/copy-of-resourcesOur Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/womendontdothatRecommend guests: https://www.womendontdothat.com/ How to find WOMENdontDOthat:PatreonInstagramTikTokBlogPodcastNewsletterWebsiteyoutubeHow to find Stephanie Mitton Twitter LinkedInbeaconnorthstrategies.com Interested in sponsorship? Contact us at hello@womendontdothat.com

Hotel Pacifico was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS.Welcome to Hotel Pacifico. We're your 5-star podcast destination for B.C. politicos. Hosts Mike McDonald and Kate Hammer provide insights and interviews covering the latest in B.C. politics. Plus, our weekly segments #StrategySuite with Geoff Meggs + #MiniBar!Thank you for joining us on #HotelPacifico. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch conversations from Hotel Pacifico via Air Quotes Media on YouTube.

In this episode: Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge, Toronto Star Publisher Jordan Bitove, Ottawa University law professor Michael Geist, Toronto Star reporter Raisa Patel, Meta's head of public policy Rachel Curran, Google Canada's Richard Gingras, News Media Canada President Paul Deegan, Village Media CEO Jeff Elgie. La Presse President Pierre-Elliott Levasseur, Yellowknife evacuee Kelsey Worth, Conservative MP Kevin Waugh, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre. Hosted by Althia Raj. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apologized to the world and House of Commons Speaker Anthony Rota resigned after MPs honoured a man in Parliament who'd fought with a Nazi unit. This isn't the only story that rocked Canadian politics recently. Last week, Ontario Premier Doug Ford reversed course on the development of Greenbelt land and Trudeau announced the government of India is more than likely involved in the shooting death of a Canadian citizen. These controversies may not have come to light if it wasn't for the work of journalists. But journalism, in Canada, is facing a crisis. Declining advertising revenues have led to the shedding of thousands of jobs and the closures of hundreds of local publications. Meanwhile, Google and Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, are reaping billions of ad dollars worldwide. This week on “It's Political,” we dig into the federal government's response to a crisis decades in the making. The Online News Act, which became law this summer, has prompted Meta to block news links on its platforms. Is Google ready to follow suit? Is the government shooting itself in the foot or has it found the path to sustainability for newspapers and local broadcasters? Ottawa University law professor Michael Geist, the Canada research chair in internet and e-commerce law, joins Toronto Star reporter Raisa Patel in helping us break down the law, formerly known as Bill C-18. We'll also hear from Meta, Google, and publishers affected by the bill, including Toronto Star owner Jordan Bitove. Then, we'll sit down with Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge.

Many of us are not living in our purpose. Many of us don't know what that purpose even is. For years, I was not living in alignment with my own purpose and gifts and it is something I'm still working on. But today's guest is absolutely passionate about bringing people on their own journeys to the point of waking up thinking, “I can't believe this is my life.” It is a leap to freedom. Rachel Curran takes us on those first steps through her high energy and relatability. This episode is one you won't want to miss, especially if you feel like there's more for you in life but you're not sure how to get there.   ------------------ The Be You podcast is hosted by certified girl boss Jill Herman, a champion of women's empowerment, personal development, women helping women, and being yourself without apology. Each episode features Jill's experiences with personal development and her journey to being yourself, sometimes featuring guests who are prime examples of women helping women.    Being a girl boss no longer just refers to achievement in the workplace. Personal development and prioritizing being yourself are key ingredients in the women's empowerment movement. Jill has built a community of women helping women so that each one can reach their full potential as the badass girl boss they are.    Whether you're already a champion of women's empowerment, you're a girl boss interested in personal development, you'd like advice on being yourself, you're looking for a community of women helping women, or you're just here for Jill's lessons and entertainment, the Be You podcast is for you.  ------------------   Rachel Curran is a London-based Master Coach on a mission to empower as many people as possible to be the boldest, bravest version of themselves. She thrives in helping people make the leap into their truest expression. She empowers her clients to claim freedom in their lives and to truly embrace their purpose on this planet. Rachel is a licensed Master Neuro-Linguistic Programing Practitioner, has a diploma in personal coaching, a certified Elementum Master Coach, and is a member of the International Coaching Federation. The modalities that she specializes in and is trained on include somatics, trauma release, masculine and feminine dynamics, breath work, sexual embodiment, parts therapy, neuro-linguistic programming, non-violent communication, inner child work, mindfulness, and attachment and personality styles.   Connect with Rachel:Website Instagram   ------------------ Lisa Bilyeu on women's empowerment:  “Cheer for your girls like you got pom-poms at a pep rally.” - Lisa Bilyeu    Lisa Bilyeu on women helping women:  “Choose your life's board members like you're building a Fortune 500 company.” - Lisa Bilyeu    Lisa Bilyeu on being a girl boss:  “Be brave. Fearless.  Be badass at 15 years old. Be badass at 80 years old.” - Lisa Bilyeu   Lisa Bilyeu on personal development:  “If you're still looking for that one person who will change your life, take a look in the mirror.” - Lisa Bileyu   Glennon Doyle on women's empowerment:  “People who need help sometimes look a lot like people who don't need help.” - Glennon Doyle   Glennon Doyle on being yourself:  “Every girl must decide whether to be true to herself or true to the world.” - Glennon Doyle   Glennon Doyle on personal development:  “What if pain - like love - is just a place brave people visit?” - Glennon Doyle   Glennon Doyle on being yourself:  “I have met myself and I am going to care for her fiercely.” - Glennon Doyle   Mel Robbins on personal development:  “You need to hear this loud and clear: No one is coming. It is up to you.” - Mel Robbins   Mel Robbins on being yourself:  “There will always be someone who can't see your worth. Don't let it be you.” - Mel Robbins   Mel Robbins on being a girl boss:  “You have been assigned this mountain so that you can show others it can be moved.” - Mel Robbins   Rupi Kaur on being yourself:  “Loneliness is a sign you are in desperate need of yourself.” - Rupi Kaur   Rupi Kaur on being a girl boss:  “How you love yourself is how you teach others to love you” - Rupi Kaur   Rupi Kaur on women's empowerment: “If you were born with the weakness to fall you were born with the strength to rise” - Rupi Kaur

IABC Ottawa's The Voice Podcast is BACK! We are incredibly excited to be kicking off 2020 with the relaunch of our podcast covering the multi-faceted world of communications! First up, we'll be talking strategic communications for engaging a minority government. This episode is a must-listen for those who work in public affairs or government relations or anyone who wants to sound impressive in their next work meeting.  Take a listen to our hosts and communications experts Sarah Turnbull, and Sherry Aske, as they recap IABC Ottawa's latest panel event in partnership with the Government Relations Institute of Canada (GRIC). Panelists Jeremy Wittet, Director of Government and Public Affairs at Edelman; Rachel Curran, Senior Associate at Harper Associates; and Ken Polk, Public Affairs Counselor at Compass Rose  break down what's been happening since October's federal election, and much more...

The Roy Green Show Podcast - Jason Kenney, leader of the United Conservative Party of Alberta, joins Roy to assess the early days of the provincial election and to speak on how he and the UCP identify what Albertans want from their provincial government. Then we speak with Rachel Curran, former Director of Policy for Prime Minister Stephen Harper. She gives her input on the Trudeau government budget and Liberal MP Judy Sgro's demand that Jody Wilson Raybould and Jane Philpott "put up, or shut up."   Scott Taylor, former soldier and founder and the Canadian military magazine Esprit de Corps, says there criminal case against Canadian Vice-Admiral Mark Norman is dubious. Vice-Admiral Norman was charged with breach of trust for allegedly leaking information to Davie Shipbuilding of QC. Admiral Norman is denied payment of his legal expenses by Ottawa because he was considered 'guilty' according to a leaked Justice Department letter before the Admiral was even charged with any offence. Roy gets more on this from Scott Taylor. One of the big issues engaging – and sometimes dividing – families across Canada at this time is the question face by graduating high school around this time of year: "university or the trades?" Roy brings on Professor Ken Coates and Catherine Swift, who both have personal connections to this question.   Liberal MPs are publicly turning on Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott, following the shutdown of the parliamentary justice committee's investigation of the SNC/PMO/Trudeau/JWR issue.  Meanwhile, Wilson-Raybould will be sending the committee copies of texts and emails which she says will substantiate her testimony at the committee last month.  What is most likely going on inside the Liberal Party of Canada? And why hasn't Prime Minister Trudeau simply removed Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott from the Liberal caucus?  We ask two former Liberal MPs, Dan McTeague and Michelle Simson. - Guests: Jason Kenney, leader of Alberta's United Conservative Party   Rachel Curan, former Director of Policy for Prime Minister Stephen Harper   Guest: Scott Taylor. Former soldier, founder and publisher of the Canadian military magazine Esprit de Corps   Professor Ken Coates, Canada Research Chair in Regional Innovation at the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Saskatchewan;  Author of ‘ What to Consider if You're Considering University: New Rules for Education and Employment'   Catherine Swift. Former President/CEO CFIB, now of WorkingCanadians .ca. Dan McTeague, a Liberal MP 18 years, now of GasBuddy .com Michelle Simson, former seatmate to Justin Trudeau in parliament   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s make or break for the Liberals as they begin to pitch their election-year budget. But are its goodies strong enough to change the channel on SNC-Lavalin? We go behind-the-scenes with insiders about what goes into crafting one. In this episode: Edward Goldenberg, former senior political advisor to prime minister Jean Chrétien; Rachel Curran, former policy director to prime minister Stephen Harper; Michele Cadario, former deputy chief of staff to prime minister Paul Martin and B.C. premier Christy Clark. Hosted by Althia Raj. Detailed show notes: (2:40) ‘Unimpressed’ Liberals on new challenge to caucus camaraderie (3:33) Jean Chrétien’s two-week budget notice (7:40) Michele Cadario recalls how stakeholders door-knocking “never really stops” (10:38) Fielding cabinet ministers’ wishlists (12:07) “The budget isn’t a group writing exercise” (12:20) The “watershed” budget of 1995 (13:38) Experts share their take inside the budget lock-up in Ottawa (14:25) Former Parliamentary budget officer Kevin Page IDs the theme behind the Liberals’ 2019 budget (16:46) That time a prime minister’s balanced budget excitement didn’t translate for voters (18:28) Putting deficit numbers into perspective (19:45) It’s a “great” political opportunity in opposition votes - Michele Cadario (24:11) Conservative MP Michael Chong: “The Liberals are clearly making a very desperate attempt to change the channel from their refusal to address this violation of our constitution (25:57) Liberal MPs talk about loyalty to the party

The House has returned to new digs — both physically and in terms of election-year partisan burns. Our politics panel weighs in on the early strengths and vulnerabilities of the leaders and parties ahead of this fall's crucial vote. In this episode: Harper and Associates senior associate Rachel Curran, Proof Strategies senior VP Greg MacEachern, former NDP national director Karl Bélanger, Abacus Data CEO David Coletto; MPs Charlie Angus, Gérard Deltell, Wayne Easter; HuffPost reporters Zi-Ann Lum and Ryan Maloney. Hosted by Althia Raj. Detailed show notes: (6:48) HuffPost editor Ryan Maloney says Liberals have a “big fish to take down” (8:28) HuffPost reporter Zi-Ann Lum on how the PM’s handling of hecklers has changed (13:02) Pollster David Colletto on the “great unknown” factor (16:09) Tory MP likens election year to the Super Bowl (20:01) Greg MacEachern warns of the temptation of election-year “false starts” (24:44) “As far as Mr. Bernier goes, he’s a real gift to Justin Trudeau” (31:34) That “four knights of the Apocalypse” Maclean’s cover (38:14) Outremont is a barometer for 2019 election

As the NDP and Tories piled on the Liberal government for deepening Canada's deficit, they face some deep troubles of their own. In this episode: Liberal MP Scott Simms, Conservative strategist Rachel Curran, Liberal strategist Greg MacEachern, and former NDP national director Karl Bélanger. Hosted by Althia Raj. Detailed show notes: (2:55) Panellists discuss fiscal update (6:15) “Santa Morneau” came around, says Karl Bélanger (7:31) What does a blue Liberal think about the deficit? (10:02) Don't forget to talk about Alberta (14:28) Paul Godfrey’s excitement over $595-million media bailout spooks a panellist (14:47) Ex-weatherman-MP Scott Simms vs. ex-news anchor-MP Peter Kent (16:47) Pollster David Coletto on the Liberals' up-and-down year (21:00) Panellists discuss NDP free fall (27:23) "Doug Ford is setting himself up to be a drag on Andrew Scheer" (32:48) We left you a funny kicker

Rachel Curran is the former Director of Policy to PMO Harper

Parliament resumes this week as the death knell for NAFTA gets louder. Our panel joins Althia to talk about what’s on tap for this upcoming session: from jabs over trade, a shrinking “bozo eruption” in the Conservative caucus, and the NDP’s diminishing presence that risks a two-party system in Canada. In this episode: Political strategists Rachel Curran, Greg MacEachern and Karl Bélanger. Hosted by Althia Raj.

Within 24 hours, sexual harassment allegations ousted a federal minister from cabinet and two provincial PC leaders from their top spots. Our panel joins Althia to talk about how the #MeToo momentum is changing Canadian politics. In this episode: Rachel Curran, Greg MacEachern, and Karl Bélanger. Hosted by Althia Raj.

Justin Trudeau’s Liberals swept to power promising real change. As the Grits celebrate two years in government, we mark the anniversary by looking back at what’s been done, or not done, with their promises. In this episode: Political strategists Rachel Curran, Greg MacEachern and Karl Bélanger. Hosted by Althia Raj.

Year in review: Have the Liberals lived up to expectations? In this episode: Government House Leader Bardish Chagger, political strategists Rachel Curran, Karl Bélanger and Greg MacEachern. HuffPost senior politics editor Ryan Maloney. Hosted by Althia Raj.

We’re jumping into the Liberal government’s new foreign policy agenda, and the billions of dollars in military spending they’re pledging to back it up. In this episode: Roland Paris, former foreign policy advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau; Stephanie Carvin, assistant professor of international relations at Carleton University; Kim Nossal, political studies professor at Queen’s University; political strategists Rachel Curran, Karl Bélanger and Greg MacEachern; The Hill Times reporter Rachel Aiello. Hosted by Althia Raj.

Andrew Scheer and Conservative policy, a Policy Options podcast. The Conservative leadership race is over, and the contestants who pushed the envelope with more provocative policy ideas didn’t make the cut. They included Michael Chong, with his support for carbon taxes, Maxime Bernier, with his call to end supply management, and Kellie Leitch, who pushed for a “values” test for new Canadians. Instead, consensus candidate Andrew Scheer won the day with a more cautious platform. So how will Scheer handle policy development for the party as it prepares for the 2019 election? Rachel Curran, a former policy director for prime minister Stephen Harper, joined us on the podcast to discuss the possibilities. Download for free. New episodes every second Tuesday. Read Rachel Curran’s Policy Options article on policy-making in the Conservative party at http://options-po.li/2rR0ezk Read Jennifer Ditchburn’s Policy Options column on Andrew Scheer’s policy challenges ahead at http://options-po.li/2rxmu1z Tweet your questions and comments to @IRPP or @AlexShadeed or @jenditchburn.