Podcasts about rottingdean

Elif Köse is a passionate fashion designer and entrepreneur, based in Rottingdean, East Sussex, United Kingdom. Elif's mission for every woman who wears her designs is to feel empowered and beautiful, knowing they have the confidence to do and achieve anything. Elif first started her business in mobile alterations twelve years ago, working for a wealth of different designers and retailers alike. Since then she has started her own fashion line under her own name, and helped women from across the globe to find their voice and style. On today's episode of Her Self Expression, join Beverly and Elif on a journey to discover how fashion can make you feel beautiful, confident, and empowered. Elif also shares the struggles of being stuck and “looking at yourself from other people's eyes.” HERE ARE 3 TIPS TO HELP YOU ON YOUR SELF-EMPOWERMENT JOURNEY When You Look Good, You Feel Good. Take pride in your appearance. Choose the clothes that reflect your personality to get closer to the person you truly want to be. Fight The Impressions From Your Past. There's a certain mentality that many women have of viewing themselves “from other's eyes.” You need to fight that and look at yourself the way you want to! Don't Delay Your Desires. Live your life the way you want to live. It's not going to be easy, but it's going to be worth it. CONNECT WITH ELIF KÖSE Website - https://elifkose.co.uk/ (https://elifkose.co.uk/) Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/elifkoseofficial/ (https://www.facebook.com/elifkoseofficial/) Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/elifkoseofficial/ (https://www.instagram.com/elifkoseofficial/) LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/elifkoseofficial/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/elifkoseofficial/) CONNECT WITH BEVERLY PRICE Website - http://www.herselfexpression.com (www.herselfexpression.com) Email - beverly@her-self-expression.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/HerSelfExpression/ (www.facebook.com/HerSelfExpression/) Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/her_self_expression/ (www.instagram.com/her_self_expression/) LinkedIn - http://www.linkedin.com/in/beverly-price-348a04212/ (www.linkedin.com/in/beverly-price-348a04212/) SUBSCRIBE (AND LEAVE A REVIEW) TO THE HER SELF EXPRESSION PODCAST Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm-RosJxPHumtXJgNoCXHpA (www.youtube.com/channel/UCm-RosJxPHumtXJgNoCXHpA)  Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/her-self-expression/id1635143315 (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/her-self-expression/id1635143315) Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7kIcMXrj1tIWBOmaXBBn1U (https://open.spotify.com/show/7kIcMXrj1tIWBOmaXBBn1U) If you liked this episode, please don't forget to check out the other episodes, subscribe, share, and leave a review for the podcast! ABOUT THE HER SELF EXPRESSION PODCAST Her Self Expression is dedicated to helping women on their journey from self-expression to beauty, and confidence to self-empowerment on the inside and out. Our purpose is to help women create the lives they wish they had. Beverly Price, Host of Her Self Expression Podcast, provides knowledge, support, and insight to help women on their journey to self-empowerment. Beverly is on a mission to help 100,000 women to live the fabulous lives they are made for. She inspires women to learn how to use self-expression on the inside and outside so they can become the women they long to be. Each episode brings industry-leading guests, growth strategies, and actionable takeaways.  There are many podcasts that serve women entrepreneurs, women's fashion, or emotional issues. However, Her Self Expression is the first of its kind to bring an all-encompassing approach to creating a powerful ecosystem for all women to have one source to support their overall growth.

He's known as the leftwing firebrand who grabbed the mace from the House of Commons - but where does it come from? In this walk, Labour's Lloyd Russell-Moyle MP explains that being ginger has something to do with that. So too the Woodcraft Folk and growing up in Lewes. And as we meander down from the hills near Woodingdean to the beach at Rottingdean, we discuss whether Sussex needs its own Parliament, what to sing on a political hike, and what to wear for a dip. Editor: Richard Culver Presenter: Ben Weisz

Today we celebrate a disabled botanist who felt no area could be considered fully explored. We'll also learn about the tree that honors David Douglas. We’ll hear some thoughts about the future and our need to turn to nature, which will only grow in importance. We Grow That Garden Library™ with an old book that taught us how to cook with garden herbs, vegetables, and fruit. And then we’ll wrap things up with a humorous story about a poet, a coachman, and street trees.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Curated News Lessons from Festival Beach Food Forest in Austin, Texas | Fine Gardening | Karen Beaty   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events January 22, 1917 Today is the anniversary of the death of the Presbyterian minister, writer, and American botanist Ellsworth Jerome Hill. Ellsworth was born in Leroy, New York. When Ellsworth was only 20 years old, one of his knees stopped working, and a doctor suggested he study botany. So, Ellsworth would crawl from his house to the orchard, where he would pick a few flowers and then crawl back to the house to identify them. And the following year, Ellsworth, who used to canes when he walked, moved to Mississippi, where the climate was warmer. After Ellsworth met and married a young woman named Milancy Leach, she became his daily helpmate. When Ellsworth was feeling especially lame or simply lacked strength, Milancy would step in and finish the work for him. However, by the time he was 40, Ellsworth somehow put his lameness behind him. In the back half of his life, he seemed to be better able to manage his physical challenge. Thanks to Milancy’s guidance, Ellsworth had learned how to cope with the symptoms. In a touching tribute to Ellsworth after his death, the botanist Agnes Chase wrote: “Most of these collections were made while Ellsworth walked on crutches or with two canes. Ellsworth told me that he carried his vasculum over his shoulder and a camp stool with his crutch or cane in one hand. To secure a plant, he would drop the camp stool, which opened of itself, then he would lower himself to the stool and dig the plant.  Ellsworth recovered from his lameness but often suffered acute pain from cold or wetness or overexertion. But this did not deter him from making botanical trips that would have taxed a more robust man. In the Dunes, I have seen him tire out more than one able-bodied man.“ Ellsworth recognized the value in revisiting places that had been previously botanized. It was Ellsworth Jerome Hill who said, "In studying the flora of a restricted region, no matter how carefully it seems to have been explored, one is frequently surprised by new things...  No region can be regarded as thoroughly explored until every acre of its wild areas at least has been examined. Some plants are so rare or local or grow under such peculiar conditions that a few square rods or even feet may comprise their range."   January 22, 1927 On this day, The Placer Herald out of Rocklin, California, shared a story called “Douglas Fir Entirely Distinct Tree Species.” “The Douglas fir, a native of the Northwest but now being planted extensively in the East, is becoming a famous Christmas tree. The species was named for a Scotch botanist who discovered it on an expedition in 1825, but its scientific name is Pseudotsuga, meaning "false hemlock."  As a matter of fact, it is neither a hemlock nor a fir, and though it is sometimes called a spruce, It isn't that either. The tree belongs to an entirely distinct species.  The tree most commonly used for Christmas trees is a real fir: the balsam - so-called because its blister-like pockets yield a resinous liquid known as Canada balsam, which is used, among other things, for attaching cover plates to microscope slides.” The Douglas-fir is not a true fir, which is why it is spelled with a hyphen. Anytime you see a hyphen in the common name, you know it's not a true member of the genus.   Unearthed Words Almost 40 years ago, clinical psychologist and pet therapy expert Boris M. Levinson was asked to speculate on what the human-pet world might look like in the year 2000 and beyond.  Levinson turned out to be quite the soothsayer, predicting an explosion in pet acquisition thanks to the computer-driven, technological world. In January 1974, he said: “Suffering from even greater feelings of alienation than those which are already attacking our emotional health, future man will be compelled to turn to nature and the animal world to recapture some sense of unity with a world that otherwise will seem chaotic and meaningless ... in the year 2000 pets will become a very important safety valve in a sick society.” — Your Brain on Nature by Eva Selhub and Alan Logan   Grow That Garden Library Betty Crocker's Kitchen Gardens by Mary Mason Campbell  This book came out in 1971, and the illustrations are by Tasha Tudor. This is a vintage book for the gardener cook  - a 50-year-old classic with Betty Crocker recipes designed to incorporate herbs and vegetables. This book is 170 pages of adorably illustrated garden recipes. You can get a copy of Betty Crocker's Kitchen Gardens by Mary Mason Campbell and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $20   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart January 21, 1901 On this day, The Danville News out of Danville, Kentucky, shared a story about the English Journalist, poet, and short-story writer, Rudyard Kipling. It turns out after Rudyard Kipling left Vermont, he rented a place called The Elms in the little English village of Rottingdean between 1897 and 1902. Now for some reason, Rudyard did not get along with a local bus driver named Boniface.  Apparently, when Boniface would drive his bus past Rudyard's property or see Rudyard outside, he would point his whip at him and snarkily say, "Here we have Mr. Kipling, the soldier-poet." Rudyard endured this character for a while, but then Boniface had an accident right outside Rudyard's home, and his bus hit one of Rudyard's favorite trees. Upset by the damage and the character of this man, Rudyard sent Boniface a stern complaint letter. Now Boniface happened to own a local tavern called “The White Horse Inn.” And after receiving Rudyard's letter, Boniface read the letter to his customers at the tavern, and while some of the customers advised ignoring the letter, one of the more wealthy customers bought the autographed letter from Kipling for 10 shillings. As for Rudyard, when he didn't hear anything back, he sent Boniface a second, more-strongly-worded, letter. Again, Boniface read the letter to his customers at the tavern. This time, one of his customers paid him a pound for the letter. After hearing nothing in days, you can imagine what happened next: Rudyard finally went to The White Horse Inn to meet Boniface in person, and he angrily asked why his letters went unanswered. Boniface smugly replied, "Why didn't I answer your letters, sir?  Well, I was hoping you'd send me a fresh one every day.  They pay a great deal better than driving a bus!"   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Graham Sheppard of Rottingdean Parish Council joins Heather Hilder-Darling and James Duffy to discuss life in Rottingdean village. How did the 'resident' Rottingdean heron get his name? And a trip down memory lane...

Dusty Bluebells project; Rottingdean diary; Daredevil charity abseiller; Brighton Festival - events costing under £10

Cat Rose (@CreativeIntro) is an independent graphic designer and founder of The Creative Introvert, a website and community for creative professions who share introverted personality types. In this conversation, we discuss the oddities of life as a freelance designer, the observed behaviour of creative pros and where they fall on the introverted/extroverted continuum, and the challenges of building online communities and creating compelling content.   SPONSOR This episode is sponsored by the new eBook Building Brands: A Practical Guide for Creative Pros to Develop Strategy and Design Identity. Show Notes & Links Cat lives in Brighton, England Prescott has visited Brighton, as well as Rottingdean, and the University of Sussex Farnham, a picturesque town in Surrey with a 10th century castle [av_video src='https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxTrwF3rbrE' format='16-9' width='16' height='9'] Cat remains a graphic designer, started as an illustrator Behance Spaghetti code Cat draws people's pets Prescott chatted with Matt Inglot on The Freelance Transformation Podcast Flash (dead in name only) How to use Sketch for print design (if you're a complete animal.) InDesign and Illustrator aren't great for pixel design "Leg It" The Irish Goodbye Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, system for determining personality types The Big Five personality traits, aka the Five Factor Model (FFM) Introvert-Extrovert spectrum Ambivert (both introvert and extrovert) Brighton Pride parade, a most extroverted affair People with "I" in their Myers-Briggs result aren't considered for management roles Would you ever go to the movies by yourself? Bill Gates, a well-known, successful introvert Empathy is an introvert super-power, as are deep though, analysis, etc. Limiting self-beliefs, rather than introversion per se is what holds people back Get Your Art Out Summer Camp, a four-week course from The Creative Introvert Learning styles (visual, written, auditory, etc.) Is there a link between learning styles and introversion/extraversion? Mignon Fogarty aka Grammar Girl, a guest on The Busy Creator Podcast, ep. 67 "Applesaucing", re-using your content across multiple forms Pat Flynn wrote two articles (1, 2) about repurposing your site/podcast content Upcycling and Downcycling, terms from Recycling Masterminds vs. Accountability Partners, which do you prefer? (Introverts prefer partners.) Meetup.com The New York City Podcast Meetup Malcolm Gladwell's Connectors The Rule of 3 and 10 for growing organizations  The Creative Introvert  Cat Rose on Twitter  Cat Rose on Facebook  Cat Rose on Instagram  Cat Rose on LinkedIn  Cat Rose on Pinterest Tools Behance MacBook Pro Adobe Creative Cloud Trello Evernote Slack After Effects Techniques Set a brief for yourself to make fine arts more of a "project" Build lasting relationships as a freelancer, even with your last employer Go minimal, if you can. Don't use a mouse and keyboard. Learn quickly, trust that you can teach yourself new tools Repurpose your content to serve different audiences (written vs. spoken vs. infographic) Be careful when creating a community Test and iterate, even on morning rituals Replace "routine" with "rhythm" Approach fearful projects in tiny increments (a six-second video vs. a feature film) Habits Use the software for its intended purpose! Adapt to clients and their workflow Compose your thoughts before filming/recording yourself; not everyone is an improviser. Wake up 4:30-5:00am for early yoga, journaling, meditation Do "the hardest thing" during coffee SaveSave

Boys wearing skirts Obama’s half brother does not endorse Hilary Your kids are cyberbulling each other Links Teenage boys in Rottingdean school skirt protest over hot weather Hamilton College to institute diversity requirement Girls gang up on boys in new cyberbullying craze called ‘roasting’, expert warns Report: Obama’s half-brother says he wants Trump to win […]

My folks are spending a couple of months in Rottingdean down on the South coast, and after the Meursault, Rob St. John and Withered Hand gig at the Islington Assembly Hall in London on Tuesday I have come down to spend a few days with them, before pootling on back to Edinburgh tomorrow.This may not excuse but most certainly does explain the fact that the blog has been slightly more erratic than usual this week.  I've squeezed in posts where I can, but parents don't take all that kindly to you spending your entire visit buggering about on the internet, so I've had to cool it slightly.  Although I did force them to sit through an hour of my inbox yesterday, just so they would know how the internet makes me suffer.  Boo fucking hoo.Anyhow, Rottingdean is very near Brighton, which I visited for the first time for the Great Escape this Spring, so it was sort of nice to be back, in an odd way. I spent way too much money at Resident again, so I will have explaining to do when I get home. Mrs. Toad is an unforgiving beast, when it comes to my vinyl obsession. 01. Elton John - Ballad of a Well-Known Gun (00.10)02. Holy Modal Rounders - Hey, Hey Baby (08.06)03. Alabama 3 - Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowlife (11.30)04. Bruce Springsteen & the E-Street Band - Thunder Road (15.40)05. Simon & Garfunkel - Blues Run the Game (23.32)06. Younghoon Beats - Ours (31.06)07. The Douglas Firs - The Possessed (38.15)08. ABC - Poison Arrow (42.26)09. Holy Modal Rounders - Blues in the Bottle (45.59)10. Bagel Project - The Chariot Tale (51.33)11. Rob St. John - The Mandrake (57.07)

This time local historian Geoffrey Mead takes us for a geology lesson along the under cliff walk between Rottingdean and Saltdean. We find evidence of the largest living things ever and discover how Welsh miners stopped the coast falling into the sea.

Two hundred years ago peace and quiet were the main selling points of Rottingdean and today not much has changed. This time we spend time on the beach with local historian Geoffrey Mead, turnover a few stones and uncover a little more of Secret Brighton.

The chalk hills of the South Downs and the rolling Sussex landscape are rich in history, culture and a traditional way of life. The valleys, the woods, the hills and the coastline have inspired people, poets, artists and musicians down the centuries. For this week's Open Counry, Helen Mark takes a musical journey across Sussex and the South Downs talking to some of the people who have put their love of this landscape into song and music or simply been inspired creatively by its existence. Helen is joined by John Copper, his sister Jill and her husband Jon Dudley, of the singing Copper Family. The family, who come from the coastal village of Rottingdean in Sussex, are a living, breathing folk singing tradition. They have lived and worked in this area for over 400 years as farm workers and shepherds and throughout the generations have seen many changes in this landscape. Their songs have been handed down from generation to generation and are still being sung today in the same way that they were sung hundreds of years ago, but at the heart of this music is the countryside around them, the natural beauty of the South Downs and a traditional way of life. Bulgarian composer, Dobrinka Tabakova, tells Helen how she composed a piece of music to accompany the words of poet Francis William Bourdillon. 'On The South Downs' is a symphonic poem which aims to paint a sonic picture of the beautiful South Downs and captures a day's walking on the Downs. Dobrinka was commissioned by the 'Friends of West Sussex Young Musicians' to write the music which was first performed by cellist Natalie Clein and the Chichester Pro Camerata orchestra in 2009 and Dobrinka tells Helen how, while writing the piece, she experienced a slow falling in love with the landscape around her. And musician Matt Hopwood describes how after several years he found himself drawn back to a place he would visit as a teenager, Edburton, a small village at the foot of the South Downs. It was here that Matt spent months in the isolated village church and found inspiration from his surroundings to write music for his new album. Presenter: Helen Mark Producer: Helen Chetwynd.

Join Sandy Warr on board the 2A from the seaside village of Rottingdean just a few miles to the east of Brighton & Hove then up into the heart of West Sussex to Bramber and Steyning.