Podcasts about radical belonging

Send Victoria a text message!In a world increasingly defined by division and isolation, radical belonging offers a powerful antidote to the epidemic of loneliness. Joe Primo's article, "Radical Belonging in an Age of Othering," featured on Grateful Living, delves into this pressing issue with profound insights that resonate deeply amidst our post-pandemic reality.In this week's episode, I read his article out loud because, although I tried, I couldn't have written it better myself. This article (and episode) hits on individual responsibility, which couldn't be more important as we face an election year in the United States, which goes right into the holidays when we will gather with friends and families, many with opposing views, beliefs, and diverse backgrounds, ethnicities, and preferences. The Loneliness EpidemicSurgeon General Vivek Murthy has sounded alarms about a growing crisis—loneliness. This isn't just about feeling alone; it's a public health concern with wide-ranging societal implications. As social structures were disrupted during COVID-19, many isolated themselves from their communities and support systems. Now more than ever, rebuilding connections is vital to societal well-being.Understanding 'Othering'Primo introduces us to the concept of 'othering,' where differences are highlighted not as strengths but as reasons for exclusion. This binary thinking creates barriers between people based on race, religion, culture, or politics—a misguided attempt to find belonging through conformity rather than embracing diversity. The danger here lies in mistaking fitting in for true belonging. The Power of BelongingBelonging is akin to love—it's unconditional and rooted in internal and external acceptance. To belong means being comfortable with oneself while honoring others' dignity despite differences. It's recognizing that everyone holds inherent value simply by existing.RESOURCES:Full Article | Radical Belonging in an Age of Othering by Joe Primo_______NEED HELP?National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7 support via text message. Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a trained Crisis CounselorIf you are struggling with grief due to any of the 40+ losses, free resources are available HERE.CONNECT WITH VICTORIA: InstagramWebsiteLinkedInFacebookSupport the showThis episode is sponsored by Do Grief Differently™️, my twelve-week, one-on-one, in-person/online program for grievers who have suffered any type of loss to feel better. Click here to learn new tools, grief education, and the only evidence-based method for moving beyond the pain of grief. Would you like to join the mission of Grieving Voices in normalizing grief and supporting hurting hearts everywhere? Become a supporter of the show HERE.

Welcome to Meizon Church. This is Episode #175 “True Values - Radical Belonging"Speaker: Miranda West, Kevin Bruchertwww.meizonchurch.com

Imposter syndrome is fueled by the story that “I don't belong” or “I haven't earned it yet”. But the choice to belong is up to you.In this episode, we talk about the concept of Radical Belonging, exploring how to make yourself the main character in your life and the authority figure of your own story. We focus on developing a sense of belonging everywhere, the importance of self-worth, and, crucially, overcoming imposter syndrome.You'll discover practical strategies for projecting confidence and influencing how others perceive you, even when self-doubt creeps in. We discuss how to recognize and combat imposter syndrome, ensuring that it doesn't hold you back from achieving your full potential in your business.Tune in if you're looking to strengthen your sense of self and navigate social and professional spaces more effectively. Join us as we explore ways to cultivate radical belonging and embrace your rightful place in any environment.In this podcast:00:40 Introduction to Radical Belonging 01:22 Exploring the Concept of Radical Belonging 01:48 Authority, Worthiness, and Self-Perception 03:48 Navigating Social Spaces and Belonging 09:30 Overcoming Imposter Syndrome and Embracing Worthiness 11:37 The Power of Projection and Self-Authority 17:32 Practical Steps to Develop a Sense of Belonging 21:29 Concluding Thoughts on Radical BelongingLinks:The Radical Shift eBook: https://lucidshiftcoaching.com/theradicalshiftConnect with Ben and Paige:Website: https://lucidshiftcoaching.com/Lucid Shift Coaching IG: https://www.instagram.com/lucid_shift_coaching/This podcast helps business owners reduce overwhelm, beat imposter syndrome, and lead with confidence and clarity by diving into practical strategies for breaking through self-imposed ceilings, tackling the fear of not being good enough or worthy enough, and overcoming the fear of failure. Learn how to become more efficient with your day, stop procrastinating, and manage insecurity, while also mastering delegation, growing your team, and expanding your bandwidth for greater success. If you've ever felt slowed down by self-doubt, this podcast is your guide to breaking free and achieving more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Common Good podcast is a conversation about the significance of place, eliminating economic isolation and the structure of belonging.  In this episode, Rabbi Miriam Terlinchamp and Reverend Ben McBride speak with john a. powell. Greg Jarrell also jumps in to ask a couple questions.john a. powell is an internationally recognized expert in the areas of civil rights, civil liberties, structural racialization, racial identity, fair housing, poverty, and democracy. He is also the founding director of the Othering & Belonging Institute, a UC Berkeley research institute that brings together scholars, community advocates, communicators, and policymakers to identify and eliminate the barriers to an inclusive, just, and sustainable society and to create transformative change toward a more equitable world. The unique spelling of his name is john's way of signifying that we humans are part of the universe, not over it.Excerpts and Works Referenced in the Conversation:The Nature of Prejudice by Gordon W. AllportContact HypothesisA Poem in Three Parts: Meet Me ThereThe History of the Alinsky Organizing Model and Its Practice within Community and Organized LaborBowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community by Robert PutnamTargeted UniversalismThe Spirit Level: Why More Equal Societies Almost Always Do Better by by Kate Pickett and Richard WilkinsonAlso, check out our previous episode with Ben about his new book, Troubling the Water: The Urgent Work of Radical Belonging. You can also pre-order Greg's new book, Our Trespasses: White Churches and the Taking of American Neighborhoods.This episode was produced by Joey Taylor and the music is from Jeff Gorman. You can find more information about the Common Good Collective here. Common Good Podcast is a production of Bespoken Live & Common Change - Eliminating Personal Economic Isolation. 

The Common Good podcast is a conversation about the significance of place, eliminating economic isolation and the structure of belonging.  In this episode, Rabbi Miriam Terlinchamp and Reverend Ben McBride speak with john a. powell.john a. powell is an internationally recognized expert in the areas of civil rights, civil liberties, structural racialization, racial identity, fair housing, poverty, and democracy. He is also the founding director of the Othering & Belonging Institute, a UC Berkeley research institute that brings together scholars, community advocates, communicators, and policymakers to identify and eliminate the barriers to an inclusive, just, and sustainable society and to create transformative change toward a more equitable world. The unique spelling of his name is john's way of signifying that we humans are part of the universe, not over it.Excerpts and Works Referenced in the Conversation:Story of Moses in the Study Hall of Rabbi AkivaLessons from Suffering by john a. powellSapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah HaririWarmth of Other Suns by Isabel WilkersonBob Marley - Running AwayJerry Butler - Need to Belong (to Someone)A Poem in Three Parts: A Story of We Also, check out our previous episode with Ben about his new book, Troubling the Water: The Urgent Work of Radical Belonging.This episode was produced by Joey Taylor and the music is from Jeff Gorman. You can find more information about the Common Good Collective here. Common Good Podcast is a production of Bespoken Live & Common Change - Eliminating Personal Economic Isolation. 

Ben McBride talks with Mark about his new book, Troubling the Water: The Urgent Work of Radical Belonging, which outlines his journey and work in the “kill zone” in Oakland, CA. Ben McBride is a visionary leader of radical belonging. The co-founder of the Empower Initiative, a capacity-building firm devoted to empowering organizations and communities, he is a leading expert in fostering belonging and public safety reform.

Rev. Ben McBride joined us to wrap up our series “The Art of Belonging" with a sermon from John 5 on "Radical Belonging." Follow City Church San Francisco: Instagram: ⁠https://instagram.com/citychurchsf⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://facebook.com/citychurchsf⁠ Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/citychurchsf⁠ Website: ⁠https://www.citychurchsf.org⁠

The Common Good podcast is a conversation about the significance of place, eliminating economic isolation and structures of belonging.  This episode is the Abundant Community Conversation from September 14 where Troy Bronsink speaks with David Brooks and Peter Block about David's new book, How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen. This event was produced in partnership with Designed Learning, Faith Matters Network, Abundant Community and Common Change. These conversations happen on Zoom and they always contain poetry, small groups and an exploration of a particular theme.The next conversation is on October 26 with Parker Palmer. You can register here.The recited excerpts came from Reverend Ben McBride's book, Troubling the Water: The Urgent Work of Radical Belonging. You can also check out our previous conversation with Ben here.Peter also has a new book coming out in November that you can pre-order now. It's called Activating the Common Good: Reclaiming Control of Our Collective Well-Being.This episode was produced by Joey Taylor and the music is from Jeff Gorman. You can find more information about the Common Good Collective here. Common Good Podcast is a production of Bespoken Live & Common Change - Eliminating Personal Economic Isolation. 

What does biblical community look like? What are the barriers to belonging?

In this episode of The Dialogue Podcast, ALF Silicon Valley CEO Suzanne St. John-Crane sits down with author, activist, and faith leader Rev. Ben McBride for a one-on-one, in-depth conversation about his new book, Troubling the Water: The Urgent Work of Radical Belonging, the division that seems to permeate every sector of society, and the work of widening the circle of inclusion and belonging. Ben posits that radical belonging means looking at our implicit biases, faulty understandings of power, and how we "other"—or "same"—people. Sometimes, it even means troubling the waters—speaking hard truths in situations that appear calm but that cloak injustice. Rev. Ben McBride is an internationally recognized faith leader, activist, and sought-after speaker who has spoken to large audiences in the US, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the Middle East. McBride is the founder of the Empower Initiative and the Bring the HEAT campaign, and he served as director of PICO California. McBride was featured in the Sundance Film Festival Award-winner The Force, and in 2020, the Center for American Progress listed him as one of the top faith leaders to watch. McBride lives in Oakland, California, with his wife, Gynelle, and their three daughters.

The Common Good podcast is a conversation about the significance of place, eliminating economic isolation and the structure of belonging.  Your host is Rabbi Miriam Terlinchamp. In this episode, Joey Taylor and I speak with Reverend Ben McBride. Ben is a native of San Francisco, spiritual leader and longtime activist for peace and justice in the Bay Area. In 2008, he relocated his family to a difficult neighborhood in Oakland called the “Kill Zone” to understand and respond to the epidemic of gun violence, firsthand. During this tenure, he was an instrumental leader of relaunching Oakland's first successful iteration of Operation Ceasefire, a data-driven, violence reduction strategy, contributing heavily to a 50% reduction in homicides over five years. In 2014 Ben launched Empower Initiative to support bridging and belonging work across the country. Ben is an expert at fostering belonging and serves as a national leader around reconstructing public safety systems and gun violence prevention work, including a background of training over 100 law enforcement departments and executives. Ben joined PICO California, the largest grassroots community organization in the state, representing 450,000 people across 73 cities, in 2015 and serves as the Co-Director. Ben founded the Bring the HEAT campaign, a peacemaking initiative to address police violence, and serves as the Co-Chair of California's Racial and Identity Profiling Advisory Board focusing on ending racial profiling in California. Ben was featured in the Sundance Film Festival Award winning film, THE FORCE, focusing on his peacemaking work. Ben is also an experienced trainer around equity, diversity and inclusion; working with companies and values based organizations across the country. Ben and his wife Gynelle have been married for 20 years and have 3 amazing daughters. They reside in Oakland, CA.Ben's new book (coming out in October) is Troubling the Water: The Urgent Work of Radical Belonging.Rabbi Miriam Terlinchamp serves as the spiritual leader of Temple Sholom in Cincinnati, Ohio. Temple Sholom sets itself apart through dynamic, mission-driven initiatives. Rabbi Miriam Terlinchamp, a native of Seattle and previous to joining Temple Sholom, she served as chaplain and at the Los Angeles County Men's jail, the Los Angeles Home for the Aging, as a rabbinic fellow at Temple De Hirch Sinai in Seattle and a national Kol Tzedek fellow for American Jewish World Service. Rabbi Terlinchamp serves as the Immediate Past President of The Amos Project, the largest faith-based organizing body in Ohio with 55 Cincinnati-area congregations. She serves on the national clergy organizing board and the Large Grant Commission of Faith in Action. She is a Rabbis Without Borders Fellow and part of the CLAL Spiritual Entrepreneur 2017 cohort incubator, a collaborative partnership between CLAL and the Columbia Business School. Rabbi Terlinchamp received her Masters degree in Hebrew Letters in 2008, was ordained as a rabbi in 2010 at HUC-JIR, Los Angeles, received BA in Philosophy of Religion and Studio Art from Scripps College in Claremont, CA and received additional studio art training at the London Slade School of Art. Rabbi Terlinchamp is a poet, an artist and a mother to two fabulous daughters, Sienna and Magnolia.This episode was produced by Joey Taylor and the music is from Jeff Gorman. You can find more information about the Common Good Collective here. Common Good Podcast is a production of Bespoken Live & Common Change - Eliminating Personal Economic Isolation. 

This week we are rebroadcasting our interview with john a. powell, originally aired in May 2019. If you enjoy this week's episode, make sure you listen to the first episode in our special series The Edges in the Middle, which features a conversation between john a. powell and Báyò Akómoláfé .Now more than ever, we are reminded of the vital importance of creating practices that strengthen and recognize our shared humanity. However, in order to do so, we must examine the systems, ideologies, and actions that have emboldened us to deny humanity in the first place. At the beginning of this week's episode, john a. powell defines any practice which denies someone's humanity as an act of “othering.” Both at home and abroad it seems we are witnessing a surge of "othering," whether it is reflected in election cycles, the rise of ethnonationalism, or the pervasiveness of violent acts. We must wonder, how and why do societies rely on the process of othering? And more importantly, how do we move into engagement, organizing, and “bridging?”john a. powell (who spells his name in lowercase in the belief that we should be "part of the universe, not over it, as capitals signify") is an internationally recognized expert in the areas of civil rights, civil liberties, structural racism, housing, poverty, and democracy.  He is the Director of the Othering & Belonging Institute at the University of California, Berkeley, a research institute that brings together scholars, community advocates, communicators, and policymakers to identify and eliminate the barriers to an inclusive, just, and sustainable society and to create transformative change toward a more equitable world.Music by Ani DiFranco. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.Support the show

Today's guest expert Dr. Lindo Bacon is here to foster a more just world where all bodies are valued and respected and supported in compassionate self-care. Lindo's inspiring message takes us beyond size, to shape a culture of empathy, equality, and true belonging.  In this episode:- Lindo shares the story behind how Health at every size became a book and the science behind the program- How our ideas of weight are wrong and not supported in science- Lindo got a Ph.D. doing  original research  in testing the theory against what is commonly told to people about weight and why it's not - Why diets and weight loss programs don't work, why most people are stuck in an internal struggle- Why this is not just an inside job, and how we can address the cultural problem with weight, we see there are real advantages in this world if you are a certain size, it's not just in our head we are told to be a certain size- The problem with fatphobia and why we need to drop the fear of being fat and discriminating people for being a certain size- The details around the Health at Every Size program and the science behind it - the pain and struggle that people in the program bonded over and how they recognized it wasn't working and they didn't want to keep doing the same thing and working against their bodies - the dramatic health improvements in the non-diet group- The research behind the diet group, how they lost weight but most gained it all back a year later- How we are taught to hate or dislike our bodies and how to work against it or think that there is something wrong with it- Why we need to adopt body diversity and celebrate our bodies more- Why we need to stop bonding over diets and focus on bonding over celebration and connection- FInding the divinity within ourselves and listening to the wisdom of our bodies- Taking back our own power and realizing we have the innate ability to take really good care of ourselves  - connecting with our inner divinity- What inspired Lindo to co-author  Body Respect and the message behind the book- In radical belonging the message is going beyond weight, and how all of us have difficulties living in our bodies and how cultural power accepts or denies us based on looks and how that causes trauma - If you feel like eating beyond comfort, it's not something wrong with you it's your body's way of looking for something - The myth of willpower- How to begin to heal and the importance of healing and connection- How can we listen more, have the hard conversations to create a more just world- How to welcome in discomfort and turn it into a growing and learning experience- Why we need to find more compassion and find space to be there for people despite their inadequacies, stop giving up on people so easily- How can you practice more unconditional love towards yourself and the people around youIf you enjoyed this  I would so appreciate it if you took a screenshot of this episode and shared it on socials or with anyone who you believe would enjoy this episode and podcast. I would also greatly appreciate it if you took a minute to leave a review, it's a win-win it helps other people know what the podcast is all about and improves the rankings. Sending so much love to all of you, thank you for being here and supporting the podcast. FInd Dr.Lindo Bacon www.lindobacon.comTFI: https://www.instagram.com/lindobacon/Radical Belonging Book https://lindobacon.com/radical-belonging-book/Health at Every Size  Book https://lindobacon.com/health-at-every-size-book/Find me on Instagram: @pam_rocca

Dr. Lindo Bacon shares why calling out and noticing diet culture can be so challenging because it's countercultural and risky, why what diet culture is selling is only creating the problem, the importance of looking at your own experience with food as validation, challenging weight stigma and advocating for every body being worthy of respect.  Dr. Bacon also shares their personal story around their gender identity and offers reassurance that our past stories can be reclaimed as a source of power and much more around self-acceptance, hope and living inside of your body.  Dr. Lindo Bacon is a researcher and former professor, and for nearly two decades taught courses in social justice, health, weight, and nutrition. Dr. Bacon holds a Ph.D. in physiology with a specialty in nutrition, and master's degrees in psychology and exercise metabolism. Dr. Bacon has mined their deep academic proficiency, their clinical expertise, and their personal experience to write two bestselling books, Health at Every Size: The Surprising Truth About Your Weight, and the co-authored Body Respect: What Conventional Health Books Get Wrong, Leave Out, or Just Plain Fail to Understand about Weight. Their newly released book, Radical Belonging: How to Survive and Thrive in an Unjust World (While Transforming it for the Better) , takes their inspiring message beyond size, to shaping a culture of empathy, equity, and true belonging. Twitter and Facebook: @LindoBaconX Instagram: @LindoBacon Check out  Radical Belonging: https://lindobacon.com/radical-belonging-book/

Content warning: in this post and on this episode, we're going to be discussing eating disorders and diets. If that's not a topic you're ready to listen to, skip this one and come back. We get it.Dr. Lindo Bacon, whose pronouns are they/them, wasn't an easy interview to get. They're a force in the emerging research that supports the health at every size (HAES) movement and in the movement to end fat stigma. They also authored the books "Health at Every Size," and "Radical Belonging," as well as co-authoring "Body Respect." Dr. Bacon also required a little convincing as to why a media outlet called "aSweatLife" cared about being a part of the conversation on diet culture. And that concern wasn't without merit.For years, we've avoided talk of diets on aSweatLife - sure, you'll see a reference here or there to a name-brand diet - but we've said for years that we don't want to tell you what to eat or not eat.Indulge me for a minute here - I spent the first 18 years of my life in Minnesota. If you've heard of "Minnesota nice" the concept would be more aptly named, "Minnesota avoidance." My people don't talk about things that are uncomfortable and will even go so far as to lie to retail associates. "I'll be back later for this," we say holding up an item of clothing we tried on and hated. Everyone knows you're not coming back.So as we were approaching our 6th year of the podcast, #WeGotGoals, we decided as a team to talk about the things we've avoided or that we truly just want to learn more about, starting with diet culture.In not participating in the conversation about diets, we weren't doing any work to undo their negative impact.That brings us to the start of our deep dive on diet culture over the month of January. We chose this month to tackle this topic because we know the messages you're being inundated with right now - yesterday, I lost count of how many commercials offered me a chance to lose weight or get my money back. Over the month, we're featuring four experts who each have a unique point of view in the diet culture space - therapists, researchers, experts in eating disorder recovery, and those with lived experience.And we're starting with Dr. Bacon because they have the education and background to support the fact that over a person's lifetime, diets simply do not work, which you'll hear all about in the episode. You'll also hear about the emotional effects of dieting that their work validated.Dr. Bacon is a curious human, pursuing several degrees to understand their body and the relationship between the size of a body and health. They went to graduate school for psychology, pursued another graduate degree in Exercise Physiology, and finally landed on a PhD in physiology from the University of California, Davis. That's where they did their research that led to the book "Health at Every Size." Their peer reviewed research found this: "Concern has arisen that this weight focused paradigm is not only ineffective at producing thinner, healthier bodies, but also damaging, contributing to food and body preoccupation, repeated cycles of weight loss and regain, distraction from other personal health goals and wider health determinants, reduced self-esteem, eating disorders, other health decrement, and weight stigmatization and discrimination [6–8]."Needless to say, they know their stuff and they are an expert in not only the negative impact of dieting, but also, the medical stigma that those living in larger bodies face, as well as the identities that intersect with weight, like socioeconomic status, gender, and race.Resources: Dr. Bacon's website has a litany of resources on fat stigma, HAES, as well as resources for those working in health and fitness.The Maintenance phase podcast episode I reference titled "Is Fat Bad for You" is an excellent listen if you want to know more about the challenge of doing science-based anti-diet research.Research by Dr. Bacon and team that resulted from the research they conducted around HAES: Weight Science: Evaluating the Evidence for a Paradigm Shift.The Keys' study that we reference (if you've taken intro psychology, you've probably read about it), in which 36 men starved themselves for research at the University of Minnesota.You'll hear us reference the theory of a body's set point (on this episode and throughout the month) here's more on thatOn the episode, we chose to use the word, "fat" you'll hear that throughout the episode. We made that choice because of the fat acceptance movement, which you can learn a lot about through this podcast from NPR.Why is the fat acceptance movement a thing? It's basically a movement to change the world for those experiencing anti-fat bias, which you can read more about from Harvard Business Review (why HBR? Because anti-fat bias prevents people from getting jobs).Here are some of the frequently asked questions I've heard since talking about this project as well as some resources (you'll also hear other experts speak to these this month):What exactly is obesity? And should you use that word when talking about someone else's weight? In short, it's complicated, based on the BMI *which has its own problems* and no. Here's more on how the Mayo Clinic talks about it.How do we know what our set point is? Ugh, it's complicated. But, you'l hear Dr. Bacon speak about how a body behaves when below it. (see the Keys' study "During the semi-starvation phase [about 1,500 calories a day] the changes were dramatic. Beyond the gaunt appearance of the men, there were significant decreases in their strength and stamina, body temperature, heart rate and sex drive. The psychological effects were significant as well. Hunger made the men obsessed with food. They would dream and fantasize about food, read and talk about food and savor the two meals a day they were given.") How are we supposed to eat? That is literally the question that started this all and you'll hear more specific answers to this question throughout the month (From both Judith Matz and Dr. Alexis Conason), but when I spoke with Dr. Conason, it was clear that the question itself was rooted in diet culture. Damn it. Our bodies have cues that we'll speak to in the coming weeks that we've conditioned ourselves to ignore. 

These are all aspects of my spiritual humanism: Love of nature and deep caring about its preservation, and its natural balance. Strong awareness of the planet-wide issues like climate change and poverty and a desire to see more action on them Being active themselves Willingness to pay higher taxes or spend more money for goods if that money went to improving the environment Emphasize the importance of developing and maintaining relationships Emphasize the importance of helping others and developing their unique gifts Volunteer with one or more good causes Intense interest in spiritual and psychological development (personal growth) See spirituality as an important aspect of life, but worry about religious fundamentalism I am uncertain about the traditional understandings of Messiahship and supernaturalism, but I see Messiahship and supernaturalism metaphorically: "22 But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, 23 gentleness and self-control. Against such things there is no law. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/support

Todos tenemos privilegios y ser conscientes de ellos nos convierte en personas más empáticas y mejores seres humanos. Esta vez Dani y Carla hablan con Romaly Nuñez, psicóloga y creadora de la cuenta de Instagram @elvivirbonito sobre los privilegios, el impacto negativo que tiene no ser conscientes de los nuestros y sobre la necesidad de ampliar nuestra perspectiva para atajar los juicios y comprender que hay tantas realidades como personas en el mundo. Es un episodio imprescindible para seguir construyendo un mundo mejor. Documental “The Wisdom of Trauma”, Gabor Mate. Libros “El Gran Gatsby”, F. Scott Fitzgerald. Series “Special” (Netflix). “The Good Doctor”. Recursos recomendados por Romaly para seguir reflexionando sobre privilegios: Charla TED “The urgency of Intersectionality”, Kimberlé Crenshaw. Libros “Me and white supremacy”, Layla Saad. “Do better”, Rachel Ricketts. “Radical Belonging”, Lindo Bacon. “Beyond the gender binary”, Alok Vaid-Menon. Grupo de Telegram Nuestro grupo de Telegram, para construir comunidad alrededor de este podcast completamente gratis. Para unirte haz clic en el link: https://t.me/joinchat/M1BzCR3IAqy81OkjKXqYdA Se trata de un espacio de valor y de crecimiento en comunidad. Será nuestra pequeña tribu de apoyo, un espacio de coraje colectivo. Todas las que se unan podrán acceder a: • Audios exclusivos: respondiendo preguntas, • Reseñando libros, películas, series y todo el contenido que consumimos y creemos puede ser de valor para ustedes. • Zoom exclusivos solo para integrantes de esta comunidad • Conversación o discusión de un tema en específico de interés para todas Si quieres sugerirnos un tema , contarnos tus historias o simplemente saludarnos puedes hacerlo en podemosvivirestahistoria@gmail.com Suscríbete, déjanos un comentario y comparte con tus amigas ¿Dónde nos puedes encontrar? En nuestra redes sociales: • Carla Candia Casado es @agobiosdemadre • Daniela Kammoun es @danikammoun y @projectglamm

Listen in as I interview Lindo Bacon, author of the book Radical Belonging.   Lindo Bacon, PhD, formerly Linda Bacon https://lindobacon.com       Lindo Bacon, PhD (formerly Linda Bacon), researcher and author of Health at Every Size and Radical Belonging, coauthor of Body Respect, ..

Rebel Revolution is dedicated to identifying, acknowledging, and challenging the weaponization of privilege and bias by asking the tough questions and dissecting the difficult answers This week, Ali and Nikki sit down with Dr. Lindo Bacon, author of Radical Belonging, Body Respect, and Health at Every Size (among others) to discuss their books, their extensive research on weight and diet culture, and ways to free yourself from society's obsession with weight. TRIGGER WARNING: Diet Culture, Disordered Eating, Food All opinions expressed by guests are purely their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the hosts and owners of Rebel Revolution. Find Dr. Bacon: https://lindobacon.com/ https://haescommunity.com/ https://asdah.org/health-at-every-size-haes-approach/ Find Us: Linktr.ee/rebelrev RebelRev.co Music Attribution: Sneakin Down The Alley by Brian Holtz Music Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/7663-sneakin-down-the-alley License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

It was the honor of my career to have Dr. Lindo Bacon on the podcast today! If you're interested in learning from the author of Health at Every Size and Body Respect about why weight doesn't equal health, today's episode is for you! Plus, we dive deep into the evolution of Dr. Bacon's books and their new book, Radical Belonging.   Dr. Lindo Bacon is a researcher and former professor, and for nearly two decades taught courses in social justice, health, weight, and nutrition. Dr. Bacon holds a Ph.D. in physiology with a specialty in nutrition, and master's degrees in psychology and exercise metabolism. Dr. Bacon has mined their deep academic proficiency, their clinical expertise, and their personal experience to write two bestselling books, Health at Every Size: The Surprising Truth About Your Weight, and the co-authored Body Respect: What Conventional Health Books Get Wrong, Leave Out, or Just Plain Fail to Understand about Weight.    Their newly released book, Radical Belonging: How to Survive and Thrive in an Unjust World (While Transforming it for the Better) , takes their inspiring message beyond size, to shaping a culture of empathy, equity, and true belonging.   In this episode we discuss: Who Lindo is and their desire to not be defined by work or accolades, but rather who they are. A basic explanation of what exactly is Health at Every Size. What led Lindo to write Health at Every Size, and what the book left out that they believe is integral to health. How Lindo's book Health at Every Size, Body Respect and Radical Belonging are an evolution of their research and beliefs, how each book builds on one another. Lindo's inspiration to write their new book, Radical Belonging, all about how to survive and thrive in an unjust world. How social injustices impact health outcomes and why health isn't just about our behaviors like food and exercise. How Lindo practices wellness without obsession.   Learn more from Lindo: Website: lindobacon.com Twitter and Facebook: @LindoBaconX; Instagram: @LindoBacon Recently released: Radical Belonging   Today's episode is brought to you by our signature program, Food and Body Peace Playbook (FBPP). FBPP is an 8 week online course & group coaching program that will help you build lasting food freedom, better body image & sustainable health habits that stick.   If you're ready to stop dieting forever and make peace with food and your body I'd love to see you as one of the 20 spots inside the program when it opens for January. That means you can start off 2022 making the decision to say NO to diets that don't work and YES to intuitive eating and a lifetime of treating your body well.   Resources for you: Learn more about our services at Nourishing Minds Nutrition. Read testimonials from our amazing clients here.  Join our FREE support group for like-minded women, the Nourishing Women Community for more community & support. Take a look at our online shop, the Wellness Without Obsession Shop.   Let's hang out! Connect with Victoria and the staff at NMN: Victoria's Instagram Victoria's Website Nourishing Minds Nutrition Instagram Nourishing Minds Nutrition website For every guest that comes on the show, we donate money to Loveland Foundation. The Loveland Foundation, is a foundation that provides therapy and  healing to Black women and girls. We are honored to donate monthly to the Loveland Foundation, and you can learn more and donate yourself here.

On this episode of the Yumlish Podcast, Dr. Lindo Bacon joins Shireen to discuss fatphobia, body confidence, and navigating health information online. They touch on the ideas of body confidence and fatphobia. Dr. Lindo Bacon is a scientist and former professor who has mined their deep academic proficiency, their clinical expertise, and their personal experience to write the groundbreaking books, Health at Every Size: The Surprising Truth About Your Weight and the co-authored Body Respect: What Conventional Health Books Get Wrong, Leave Out, or Just Plain Fail to Understand about Weight. Their newly released book, Radical Belonging: How to Survive and Thrive in an Unjust World (While Transforming it for the Better), takes their inspiring message beyond size, to shaping a culture of empathy, equity, and true belonging. “We have to take the whole big picture of somebody's life in mind whenever we're trying to support people in good health.” - Dr. Lindo Bacon Question of the Day: When do you feel most confident in yourself and your body? We are giving away 3 physical copies of Radical Belonging! See our social media for more information! On this episode, you will learn: Fatphobia and Its Presence In Our Lives The Intersectionality of Our Bodies and Fatphobia How Individuals Can Regain Body Confidence Balancing Body Confidence, Fatphobia, and Health Concerns Tips for Navigating Health Information Online Key notes: 0:00 Welcome with Shireen! 4:20 Fatphobia in Our Society 6:32 Fatphobia and Our Bodies 8:55 Our Bodies in the World 13:52 Weight and Health 20:49 Navigating Health Information Online 23:02 Connect with Dr. Bacon and Giveaway 23:35 Signing Off with Shireen! Connect with Dr. Bacon! Website Instagram Facebook Twitter Connect with Yumlish! Website Instagram Twitter Facebook LinkedIn YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yumlish/message

Dr. Lindo Bacon is a researcher and author who has written Health at Every Size, Body Respect, and their newest book, Radical Belonging. In this episode, we talk about the meaning of Health at Every Size, how our lived experiences and traumas during childhood shape how we feel and act later in life, why radical belonging is needed in addition to self-acceptance, and normalizing shame. Find Lindo on Instagram @lindobacon

Join Rev. Emily E. Ewing (they) and Rev. Kay Rohloff (she) and special guest Caitlin Reilley Beck (she/he/they) to explore new and nerdy connections for Breadpocalypse, part of our Jesus Loafs You series. This includes the scripture for the 11th Sunday after Pentecost, also known as Lectionary 19 or Proper 14, which falls on August 8th this year, including our deep dive into eating disorders. The scripture we refer to for this episode can be found here. We talked about the following books: Health at Every Size and Radical Belonging by Lindo Bacon, Fearing the Black Body by Sabrina Strings, and Dietland by Sarai Walker. Caitlin mentioned Adventure Playgrounds. Go here for support, resources, and treatment options for eating disorders. CN: we talk about eating disorders when discussing the deep dive. Check us out on Facebook & Twitter at @NerdsAtChurch to connect! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nerdsatchurch/message

This episode kicks off a series on the intersection of parenting and food.   We begin today with a conversation with Dr. Lindo Bacon, where we bust a LOT of myths about the obesity epidemic that is said to be plaguing people in the United States and other countries that follow a similar diet.   The messaging we get from government entities seems pretty simple: being fat is bad for you. It causes increased risk for a host of diseases as well as early death. If you're fat, you should lose weight because then your risk of getting these diseases and dying early will be reduced.   But what if this wasn't true?   What if this messaging had been established by people who own companies that manufacture weight loss products who sit on panels that advise international governmental entities like the World Health Organization?   What if body fat was actually protective for your health?   We dig into all these questions and more in this provocative interview.   We'll continue this series with episodes looking specifically at sugar, as well as supporting parents who have or continue to struggle with disordered eating, and how to support children in developing eating habits that will serve them for a lifetime, not just get the vegetables into them today.   Jump to highlights: (01:00) Introducing Dr. Lindo Bacon and starting our series of episodes on the intersection of parenting and food (02:22) Stripping the word ‘fat' of it's pejorative meaning and reclaiming the term while acknowledging that it may be jarring for some people (03:09) Kicking off the conversation with how we measure health using BMI and how it might not be accurate (05:03) The resistance to Katherine Flegal's seminal research in weight and longevity (05:49) The development of the Body Mass Index was with scientific bias to fit the bell curve (07:30) Higher body weight does not necessarily mean a person has greater risk of poor health (10:59) We actually know that the research is highly exaggerated in terms on the role that it plays on health (13:16) Dr. Bacon's turning point: When she found out that BMI was recommended by an organization funded by pharmaceutical companies who have the only weight loss drugs on the market (17:35) Taking the issue one step further with the American Medical Association's recommendation whether to categorize obesity as a disease or not (19:19) The Obesity Paradox is an observation in the research that people who are obese who get the same diseases as those with ‘normal' weight are living longer (21:15) The concept of dieting just doesn't work according to the data (30:33) A story of Dr. Bacon's and their father's knee problems (34:40) Individual factors only accounts to 25% to somebody's total health outcomes and social determinants account to about 60% (42:05) It is cool right now to be your authentic self but not everyone can so easily be their authentic self when their authentic selves are not valued by society at large (45:48) Improving the health of individuals is more communal than individual   Resource Links: https://www.amazon.com/Health-At-Every-Size-Surprising/dp/1935618253/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Health+at+Every+Size+by+lindo+bacon&qid=1625316371&sr=8-1 (Health at Every Size), by Lindo Bacon https://www.amazon.com/Body-Respect-Conventional-Health-Understand/dp/1940363195/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Body+Respect+by+lindo+bacon&qid=1625316563&sr=8-1 (Body Respect: What Conventional Health Books Get Wrong, Leave Out, and Just Plain Fail to Understand about Weight), by Lindo Bacon https://www.amazon.com/Radical-Belonging-Survive-Thrive-Transforming-ebook/dp/B084HK4BT5/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Radical+Belonging&qid=1625316690&sr=8-1 (Radical Belonging: How to Survive and Thrive in an Unjust World (While...

Guest Speaker, Janna Louie, from IV continues our Ephesians study with "Radical Belonging".

“Social inequity is probably the biggest driver of health,” says Lindo Bacon, PhD, author of Health at Every Size, Body Respect, and Radical Belonging. “And if we don’t address the social determinants of health, then we end up blaming the individuals and putting the onus on them when that’s so false and it’s shaming of people.” Bacon is a nutritionist, researcher, and an intersectional body liberation advocate. Today, Bacon joins co-host Erica Chidi to examine the relationship between health and weight, how healthcare practitioners can move beyond weight loss as a solution, and why radical belonging, equity, and connection are matters of personal and public health. “Self-love is a beautiful thing, but no matter how much you love yourself, when you go into a culture that doesn’t treat you well, it’s going to be hard to feel good about yourself,” says Lindo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lindo Bacon, Ph.D. is a scientist, author and so much more. They are gifted at taking science and psychology and bringing it forward through storytelling in a way that even I can understand. They have written Body Respect (co-written with Dr. Lucy Aphramor), Health At Every Size, & Radical Belonging. In a world where everyone is either in or out, accepted or not, Dr. Bacon shows us a new way to move and engage the world with Radical Belonging.

Die deutsche Übersetzung + ein bisscchen extra Kontext zu meinem vorherigen Podcast Interview mit Dr. Lindo Bacon

I talk to none other than Dr. Lindo Bacon about their new book Radical Belonging and what went into the writing process. You can hear me getting a little star struck at the beginning and the end. I hope you enjoy this one because it's really special to me :)

Lindo Bacon, author of Radical Belonging and Health at Every Size, joins us to talk about the importance of belonging. Hear about the health impacts of not belonging and not being accepted, why belonging needs to become a part of mainstream conversation around health, and how you can cultivate inclusivity for those around you. Get your FREE Fill Your Cup Podcast Intuitive Eating Guide here! Sponsors: BetterHelp - Save 10% off your first month of therapy services by going to trybetterhelp.com/fillyourcup. Dive into the full show notes here! 

"You get sucked into a frame that forces you to battle yourself and thinks that you're the problem when in reality, the problem is lodged in our culture."These words are from today's podcast guest Dr.Lindo Bacon, as we discuss, unravel, and dive into a conversation on Radical Belonging. Dr.Bacon is a writer and speaker whose words have changed mindsets and communities. They are a coauthor of the paradigm-shifting Body Respect: What Conventional Health Books Get Wrong, Leave Out, or Just Fail to Understand about Weight. Lindo also wrote the iconic and bestselling Health at Every Size: The Surprising Truth About Your Weight. Now they bring a new book to the world about a topic felt heavily, Radical Belonging, How to find it in yourself and communities is what we jump into in today's conversationTo stay updated on all of Lindo's work, check out their website www.lindobacon.com or visit their Instagram @lindobaconIf you want to stay connected to the Teen-y Pod, visit us @teeny_pod.

This week I am joined by Lindo Bacon. ⁣ A highly esteemed researcher and author of Health At Every Size, co-author of Body Respect and the recently released Radical Belonging.⁣ Lindo's work has been pivotal in helping to open up discussion about weight, health, dieting and body liberation. We get into all these things plus more in this weeks episode.⁣ ⁣ Lindo Bacon: ⁣ www.lindobacon.com ⁣ Read Radical Belonging: https://tinyurl.com/3tr5ymsf⁣ Follow: @lindobacon⁣ ⁣

Dr. Bacon's Mission to promote social and economic justice and help generate a culture of belonging to galvanize a body positivity movement which celebrates the influence of our multiple intersecting identities to provide the critical thought, inspiring vision and practical strategies you need to celebrate and care for your own body to help you develop your skills to educate, motivate, and inspire others, and to nurture a culture of belonging Clearly Lindo's mission is a perfect fit for Body Liberation for All. Radical Belonging: How to Survive and Thrive in an Unjust World (While Transforming It for the Better) is an incredible blend of personal story telling and profound insights that address the role that system of oppression plays in damaging the health of marginalized folx. I love that Lindo does more than simply illuminate the issues at hand. They explain how we can thrive in the present tense while working toward meaningful change. This episode we discuss:

How does being marginalized impact a person's health and physiology? Dr. Lindo Bacon, who has spent their career advocating for social justice at the intersection of weight and health, joins this episode to share about their newest book, Radical Belonging: How to Survive and Thrive in an Unjust World (While Transforming it for the Better). In conversation with Opal Co-Founder Julie Church and host and therapist Carter Umhau, Lindo shares how their experience of  being other-ed for their gender identity led them into their research on interpersonal neurobiology, and why self-help won't save us.    Links: Learn more about Dr. Lindo Bacon and their work at https://lindobacon.com/ Dr. Lindo Bacon on Instagram: @lindobacon Twitter and Facebook: @LindoBaconX   Connect with Opal:  www.opalfoodandbody.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Opalfoodandbodywisdom/ Instagram: @opalfoodandbody Twitter: https://twitter.com/opalfoodandbody?lang=en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/OpalFoodandBody/videos      Thank you to our team... Editing by Hans Anderson: http://www.hfanderson.com/ Music by Aaron Davidson: https://soundcloud.com/diet75/ Daniel Guenther at Jack Straw Cultural Center: http://www.jackstraw.org/ Host and Producer Carter Umhau: www.carterumhau.com