Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Cunningham

In this inspiring conversation, we sit down with the incredible Sarah Cunningham, Managing Director of World Wellbeing Movement. WWM is an impact-driven charity registered in England and Wales. Their mission?

“The things that you like best, and value most in your life, already reflect - at a gut level - what makes your life meaningful.” That is a key message from Prof Michael F Steger, a renowned expert in positive psychology and a global authority on the science of meaning, shared right at the start of this episode of the Working on Wellbeing podcast. We may experience meaning differently from one another, and even differently from one day to the next in our own lives, yet each person's unique experience of meaning is, according to today's expert, valid. And interestingly, despite this variation, research has revealed patterns and phenomena that can help us to better understand how people connect with a sense of meaning in life. In this episode, Prof Steger - Director and Founder of the Center for Meaning and Purpose at Colorado State University - joins our host, Sarah Cunningham, to explore how people come to understand, create, and sustain meaning in their lives and work. Drawing on insights from his impressive body of research, he explains that there are three key elements that underpin our sense of meaning: significance, coherence, and purpose. Michael brings these ideas to life with relatable examples for each component and suggests important ways that businesses can help employees pursue truly purpose-driven and meaningful work. If you're interested in what makes life feel worthwhile, and how this connects to our wellbeing both in and out of work, you won't want to miss this conversation! *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the launch day of their new book, ‘Why Workplace Wellbeing Matters', Prof Jan-Emmanuel De Neve and Dr George Ward join host, Sarah Cunningham, to explore the key research behind the book, and discuss why wellbeing matters for every workplace. Going beyond the argument that looking after the wellbeing of employees is a moral imperative for any organisation, Jan and George reveal why an investment in improving employee wellbeing is also the savvy approach for business success. From improved productivity to increased talent attraction and retention, and even stronger financial and stock market performance, work wellbeing – their evidence shows – is no longer a nice-to-have, but rather a business imperative. In addition to being the co-founder of the World Wellbeing Movement, Prof De Neve is Director of the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford, where Dr Ward is a Research Fellow. The two leading wellbeing science experts first met at University College London in 2011, where Jan supervised George's Master's thesis exploring the relationship between economic growth and happiness. Since then, they have developed a strong research partnership, published multiple high-end academic papers, and now this ground-breaking book, which is a must-read for all business leaders. Explore the most compelling findings from nearly 15 years of research together and uncover why prioritising workplace wellbeing isn't just the right thing to do, but the smart thing to do. If you're trying to convince your Chief Financial Officer that investing in employee wellbeing is a business imperative, then this episode is a must-listen, and Jan and George's new book is a must-buy! Order your copy of ‘Why Workplace Wellbeing Matters' here: https://wellbeing.hmc.ox.ac.uk/workplace/ *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beyond being academic institutions, schools should be places for optimism and holistic growth. By fostering wellbeing in schools, we can support young people not only academically, but also with social and mental health outcomes beyond their school years. In this episode, host Sarah Cunningham sits down with child and adolescent wellbeing experts Lucy Bailey and Leoni Boyle. Lucy is CEO and founder of Bounce Forward, a charity dedicated to fostering psychological fitness in schools. Leoni, who joins us from the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford, has recently contributed to the first-ever chapter on childhood and adolescence in the 2024 World Happiness Report, and co-authored the Wellbeing for Schoolteachers report, produced in collaboration with the International Baccalaureate Organisation. Today's conversation covers the predictive power of childhood wellbeing for later life outcomes, the profound impact of teacher wellbeing on student wellbeing and academic performance, and the challenges of introducing wellbeing-focused lessons into already jam-packed school schedules. Tune in now and join this insightful discussion that reimagines education, highlighting the important role schools can play in nurturing the whole child, and not just their academic outcomes. Beyond being academic institutions, schools should be places for optimism and holistic growth. By fostering wellbeing in schools, we can support young people not only academically, but also with social and mental health outcomes beyond their school years. In this episode, host Sarah Cunningham sits down with child and adolescent wellbeing experts Lucy Bailey and Leoni Boyle. Lucy is CEO and founder of Bounce Forward, a charity dedicated to fostering psychological fitness in schools. Leoni, who joins us from the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford, has recently contributed to the first-ever chapter on childhood and adolescence in the 2024 World Happiness Report, and co-authored the Wellbeing for Schoolteachers report, produced in collaboration with the International Baccalaureate Organisation. Today's conversation covers the predictive power of childhood wellbeing for later life outcomes, the profound impact of teacher wellbeing on student wellbeing and academic performance, and the challenges of introducing wellbeing-focused lessons into already jam-packed school schedules. Tune in now and join this insightful discussion that reimagines education, highlighting the important role schools can play in nurturing the whole child, and not just their academic outcomes. *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We all recognise the countless hours of intense physical training that elite athletes dedicate to their craft. But how often do we stop to consider the consistent and careful mental training that is just as crucial for Olympic success? In this episode, Jess Thom, Lead Psychologist for Team GB, takes us behind the scenes of Olympic mental preparation, sharing exclusive insights into how she helps British Olympians build focus, confidence, and resilience to perform at their best. She explains the proven psychological techniques that help world-class athletes to perform at their best. Beyond her work with Team GB, Jess also leads MindForPerformance, an organisation that helps individuals and business leaders apply lessons from sports psychology to improve their own wellbeing and support others. She and her team advise on evidence-based techniques from elite sports psychology to enhance mental health and performance. She shares many of these practical strategies with host Sarah Cunningham in this episode! *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When we last spoke to Sarah Cunningham, she was trying to figure out how she wanted to show up in the world as both an executive leader and a boxer.Today we're thrilled to have her back on the show to share how she recalibrated her life, her work, and her values over the past year — and to tell us why she feels more in alignment than ever.Join us for inspiration to meet this moment with creativity, accountability, and discipline. And be sure to listen to the end for an invitation to do this crucial work in community with other leaders this spring!Jump into the conversation:[5:00] How Sarah integrated her dual lifestyles[7:30] The dangers of dissonance & resentment[10:00] How to lead from behind & coach your team[12:00] Designing your relationships to cultivate more trust[13:00] Why Sarah turned down a promotion to focus on her personal life[17:00] Why the magic you're looking for is in the work that you're avoiding[19:00] Accountability mirrors & pearls of wisdomStay connected:Check out The Murmuration CollectiveConnect with us on Instagram & LinkedInSubscribe to our monthly newsletterMentioned in the episode: David Goggins, The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin

Today we're revisiting one of our favorite conversations from season one where Lucy sat down with Sarah Cunningham, an executive leader at AKQA and a winner of the Golden Gloves tournament at Madison Square Garden.In this conversation, Sarah shared her inspiring journey from Ireland to NYC and the transformative coaching experience that helped her achieve alignment between her personal and professional life.A lot has changed for Sarah since we first shared this episode, so next week she'll be back on the show to give us an update on her journey! We'll also be sharing a new coaching container we're launching for our community this spring.Before then, tune in to this inspiring conversation where we explore:[3:15] Sarah's career dreams as a little girl and what advice she would give that little girl now[5:19] Inner Wisdom and how to know when you are in alignment with your values[15:27] What happened when Sarah had the courage to integrate her two worlds and share them publicly with others[19:19] Sarah's story of stepping into the ring at Madison Square Garden to finally achieve her dream.[23:46] The power of asking for help and activating your Board of Advisors.[27:30] Sarah's final pearl of wisdom using a boxing metaphor of not staying in the pocket too long Stay connected:Check out The Murmuration CollectiveConnect with us on Instagram & LinkedInSubscribe to our monthly newsletter  ⌾ We're launching virtual career coaching cohorts! If you're yearning for support as a leader and want thought partners in navigating your career, we begin March 6th. Join us.

In this episode, host Sarah Cunningham is joined by Prof Amanda Kirby, a leading expert in the field of neurodiversity and workplace inclusion. With a unique background as a medical doctor, researcher, and entrepreneur, Amanda has dedicated her career to transforming how organisations, educators, and healthcare professionals understand and support neurodivergent individuals. She's the founder of Do-IT Solutions, an emeritus professor at the University of South Wales, and an honorary professor at Cardiff University. She is the co-author of ‘Neurodiversity at Work', and has authored or co-authored several other books, along with over 100 research papers on neurodiversity and related topics. Amanda shares her personal and professional journey, including how her experiences as a parent and medical doctor motivated her focus on neurodiversity research and advocacy. Together, we explore why creating neuroinclusive workplaces is crucial - not just for supporting neurodivergent individuals, but for driving innovation, performance, and long-term organisational success. This episode takes a practical look at fostering neuroinclusive practices, confronting the many barriers neurodivergent employees face, and guiding organisations on how and where to begin breaking down these barriers. The discussion also highlights the unique challenges faced by neurodivergent women at different life stages, offering valuable insights for leaders aiming to create lasting cultural change that can benefit all employees. Tune in to discover how we can all contribute to building workplaces that unlock the full potential of every individual! *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, host Sarah Cunningham sits down with two inspiring leaders in the world of workplace wellbeing: Jen Fisher and KeyAnna Schmiedl. They share their personal and professional journeys, offering a refreshing perspective on what it means to create workplaces which truly put people first. Jen Fisher is a best-selling author, award-winning podcaster and influential speaker. Formerly Deloitte US's first Chief Wellbeing Officer, she is a preeminent expert on work wellbeing, and we are thrilled that she has recently joined the World Wellbeing Movement as our US Brand Ambassador. KeyAnna is Workhuman's Chief Human Experience Officer, and a leading voice on bringing human connection, belonging, and recognition to work wellbeing. She brings years of experience advancing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) in both educational and corporate settings, and has received the Diversity Leader Award from Diversity Journal for her exceptional work in fostering an inclusive workplace. She has also featured on Fortune's 40 Under 40 list and was named a DEI Trailblazer by Business Insider. This episode tackles a pressing question: how can organisations prevent employee burnout and instead promote human sustainability and wellbeing? Together, we unpack the organisational barriers that stand in the way of progress, uncovering some of the root causes of poor workplace wellbeing, and urging leaders to stop over relying on individual level interventions that add more to an employees' (already very long) to-do lists. We discuss the essential ‘wellbeing leadership skillset' - skills that can be taught to leaders so that they are properly equipped to foster wellbeing and build happy and productive teams. Whether you're leading a team or advocating for change within your organisation, this conversation offers actionable insights to help workplaces move toward healthier, happier, and more sustainable futures. *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this exciting episode, our host Sarah Cunningham is joined by Dan Buettner, renowned wellbeing expert and creator of the Blue Zones, whose Netflix documentary Live to 100: Secrets of the Blue Zones captivated audiences worldwide. Dan's research, and subsequent documentary, explores the unique communities where people live exceptionally long and vibrant lives, offering an exclusive glimpse into the habits that may promote longevity. Dan shares a wealth of valuable insights on how to live a longer, healthier, and happier life, including simple yet powerful habits each of us can adopt. From eating more legumes, to living in walkable communities, Dan reveals valuable lessons for each of us who seek to live better lives. We also explore the crucial role of government in fostering wellbeing at scale, and reducing wellbeing inequalities, highlighting the need for world leaders to move 'beyond GDP' Gross Domestic Product, i.e. the economic output of a country) as the sole measure of success. Dan shares the policies governments should introduce to prioritise social connection, time in nature, and healthy environments - putting the wellbeing of their populations first! *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Inicia campaña en Edomex para tramitar licencia de Conducir para Servicio Particular Fallece la artista Sarah Cunningham en Londres  Sabías que México es el segundo país con mayor diversidad cultural del mundoMás información en nuestro podcast

Jeremy's Chivalry and Infatuations.by senorlongo. Listen to the ► Podcast at Connected.Chapter 1.I think I was in fifth grade when the first Harry Potter movie came out. My buddies Ted and Josh begged me to see it with them and since we were our own version of the Three Musketeers I agreed. We were into the movie maybe a half hour when I looked over at them. They were really into it. I could see the rapt expressions on their faces. Me? Well, let me put it this way; if I was texting I would have written “LMFAO.” I couldn't let my buddies see me but I was definitely laughing myself silly inside. Robes? Wands? Messenger Owls? Hogwarts School of Magic? What a crock! And believe me, I should know. When other kids were learning the “Alphabet Song” and “Twinkle Twinkle” I was learning my first spells. I'm a wizard. My dad, a top executive at a Fortune 100 corporation, is a full-blown warlock, something I hope to attain when I turn 21 like he and my grandfather before him did. You'd be surprised how many key people in business and politics are warlocks and witches. We even had a recent president and his wife among our numbers. My mom is a witch with a lot of magic at her disposal, but instead of working she's a stay at home mother.I always try to use my magic for good. It's something my parents insist on, and so far I've only hurt two people, but in both cases it was for a really good reason. In fourth grade a kid named Alan Hamilton was bullying all the other kids, stealing their lunch money. Alan was a lot bigger than all of us having been retained in primary school at least once that we knew of, but probably more than once judging from his obvious stupidity. One morning while Ted, Josh, and I were walking to school Alan cut us off with his bike. Throwing it to the ground he turned on us as Ted and Josh tried to retreat. I just pointed at Alan, whispered an illusion spell, and stood my ground. When Alan finished turning he turned white with fright; facing three king cobras was not anything he could have anticipated. When he ran back to his bike another spell made him trip, getting tangled in the bike frame, and break his leg. I caught a lot of shit from my mom about that but Alan's bullying days were over.The other incident took place in eleventh grade when Sarah Cunningham was bragging about how big her tits were in front of poor Mary Patricia O'Brien while she teased Mary Patricia mercilessly about being flat-chested. What the hell did she expect? Mary Patricia (MP to me) was a lifelong friend who lived only two doors down from us and her mother was as flat as an ironing board. I walked over to the girls. “Really nice of you, Sarah,” I interjected. “You're a real bitch.” I put a protective arm around MP and walked her away as she broke down into tears. Time for some magic, I thought. I turned MP to me and unbuttoned two buttons on her blouse.“Jeremy! What are you doing?” MP exclaimed.“We have an old family custom; a superstition, really,” I told her as I moistened my thumbs in my mouth. I put one thumb on each of her “breasts” and told her, “Think about them growing. I'll do the same and, just maybe, it will work.” I closed my eyes and scrunched up my face like I was really concentrating. What I was really doing was reciting a growth spell; MP was going to have tits, and really good ones, if I had anything to do with it! I turned toward Sarah and did the same to her with one big difference. A growth spell has to be turned off or it will go on forever. Looking at MP's frame I figured that somewhere between a B and C cup would make her look really hot so that's where I stopped her. Sarah; well, I never did turn her off. She wanted big tits and she was going to have them.Three weeks later; just days after her eighteenth birthday and a week after mine; we were on the way home from school. MP and I walked the last few steps to our homes. “Jeremy,” she whispered as though she had a secret, “please come over in a few minutes. I have something to show you.” MP and I are the oldest students in our grade. The school district has a cutoff date of December 1st for kindergarten enrollment. A child born on November 30th can start kindergarten in September at age four. Born just one day later and you have to wait until the following year no matter how smart you might be. That's why we were eighteen while many of our friends were barely sixteen.She turned and ran to her house. I looked at her, totally confused. Before I could react further I got a telepathic message from Mom telling me she needed me in the kitchen. That's one of the special abilities we all have; we can send and receive messages telepathically. “Okay, Mom, I'll be right there,” I sent back. After helping her I told her I was going over to MP's house and then I'd start on my homework.I walked in the door without knocking as I always did saying “Hi” to Mrs. O'Brien before heading to MP's room. “You decent?” I kidded her before opening the door.“Come on in, I want you to see this.” I saw MP sitting on her bed topless. She took my hand, pulling me to sit next to her. She led both of my hands to her chest. There were two small lumps there where previously there had been nothing. I felt them in awe. “It's working, Jeremy, it's working! Your family superstition is giving me boobs.” MP was elated. Two weeks later she invited me to her room again and once again she brought my hands to her chest. By now she was somewhere between an A and a B-cup. It was wonderful to feel those firm soft mounds topped by beautiful pink nipples. Three more times I'd feel them before they made it all the way to C's.Sarah, however, was learning that having big breasts wasn't all it was cracked up to be. She had probably been between a B and a C-cup when she started but three months later she was an H. A month later she must have been an HH. Kids started “mooing” every time she walked down the hall, and in the cafeteria it was even worse. I was feeling pretty good about all of it until my mom cornered me after school one afternoon. “I went to the high school for PTA this morning; I saw Sarah Cunningham. Her breasts weren't grown “naturally,” were they?”I gulped a few times before explaining what and why I had taken action. I told her I'd take care of her right away. “What about MP? Was that your handiwork, too?”“Yes, Mom, I couldn't stand to watch her get teased by the other girls. They were so cruel. You know what her mom looks like. MP was going to wind up just like her. Now she's feeling really good about herself.”“Okay, but you'd better take care of Sarah immediately. I heard she's thinking about surgery so you have to deal with it and the sooner the better.” I said the appropriate spell, Mom smiled at me, and Sarah's breasts began to shrink. I set it up so the shrinkage would occur pretty quickly so there'd be no need for an operation and I left her at a D which should make her pretty happy after her ordeal.Giving MP boobs proved to be one of my best ideas ever. I started going over to her house, and by March it was every afternoon, to feel, rub, and suck on them. In no time at all MP would start moaning like crazy. How her mom didn't hear us I'll never know. Maybe she did and just figured it was all part of growing up. Everything was going pretty well until a Friday afternoon at the end of the month. When I walked into MP's room she was completely dressed and looking down. I sat on the bed next to her and lifted her chin with my finger. “What's wrong, MP?” I asked showing my concern. “Did I do something to hurt you?”“No, Jeremy. I'm the one who's done something. Actually, it's because I've done nothing that I'm upset.”“Huh?” Boy; was I confused. I spread my arms starting to ask a question but nothing came out. I didn't know what to say or ask. Fortunately, MP saw my distress. She started to laugh. “Jeremy, you are so sweet. First, you rescued me from that awful Sarah and then you helped me get boobs and then you've been coming over here every day and making me feel really good!”“Okay,” I responded, “but what's the problem?” I was still confused.“That's just it, Jeremy. What am I doing for you? Nothing!”“Well,” I said with a sly smile, “you ARE letting me play with those nice tits of yours.”“Yeah, well, duh! If you knew how good it feels when you rub them and play with my nipples you'd understand why. But, what am I doing to make you feel good? Not a thing, and that's why I'm upset with myself. My mom had a big talk with me last night; about sex. She told me it was all about giving as well as you're getting. She told me that she's heard me moaning but she's never heard you.”“What? Your mom knows what we've been doing? Great, I'm really going to catch it from my folks now. They'll never let me come over here again.”MP put her finger to my mouth to quiet me. “My mom is really cool about my growing up. She knows I'm going to experiment and; well; she likes you. She's not going to tell your parents. She's not even going to tell my dad. So starting today I've decided to help you feel good, too.”“Okay,” I replied with a big smile on my face, “just what did you have in mind?” Rather than tell me MP showed me by pulling me into my first real kiss with a girl. MP had the sweetest, softest lips and when she pushed her tongue into my mouth I felt like I was in Heaven. “Wow!” I exclaimed when we broke the kiss, “That really made me feel good.”“Oh, Jeremy, you can be so silly sometimes. That was just a kiss. It was great but not quite what I had in mind.”“Then; uh; ,” I was tongue tied again.“Simple, Jeremy, I'm going to play with your penis,” she said calmly as she reached for my belt buckle. Slowly she opened my belt and unbuttoned my pants. Her eyes never left mine as she pulled my zipper down and removed my suddenly rock hard cock from my briefs. I was dumfounded by this development. I'd never seen this side of MP; maybe I was just too close to tell the forest from the trees. After all, other than Ted and Josh she was my best friend.MP pushed me back onto the bed and lay next to me as she started to stroke my cock. “My mom says that guys just love this. Do you love it, Jeremy? I like doing it to you.”“I do love it, MP. You can do this to me anytime.”“Is this how you masturbate, Jeremy?”“Yeah, MP, I usually do it when I go home after seeing you and your beautiful tits. Speaking of which why don't you let me play with them while you play with me?” MP sat up, removed her shirt and bra and returned to her place next to me. She stroked me slowly at first while I suckled and massaged her glorious breasts.“Is this your sperm?” she asked suddenly. I explained about pre-cum, suggesting she touch it and rub it over my cock. “Oh, I like the way it feels; kind of slippery, but how does your sperm come out?”“If you stroke it a little faster and harder you'll find out.” Taking my suggestion MP gripped me tighter and ran her hand up and down my cock faster and faster, I kissed her hard as I twisted her nipples. We groaned in our ecstasy at exactly the same instant. “Damn, MP, you're doing it. I'm going to cum.” MP broke the kiss and sat up a bit, leaning on her arm, to see what was about to happen. With a sudden grunt I shot almost three feet into the air. When it fell to my abdomen it was replaced by another not quite as high. All told I squirted five times. When I was finished I lay exhausted on MP's bed.“That was really interesting, Jeremy, and really sloppy. I guess it's really better in my cunny.”That got a swift reaction from me, believe me. I shot up and looked at MP questioningly. “Not today, Jeremy, I'm not ready, but when I am you'll know. I need to make you more familiar with my cunny before I let you fuck me. At least that's what my mom says.”“Wow,” was all I could say. “You really have some great mother.”“Yeah, I do, don't I.” She leaned over to kiss me again before walking to the bathroom for a towel so she could clean up the mess I had made.Chapter 2.Now I couldn't wait to get to MP's after school. My relationship with Ted and Josh suffered but, truthfully, I didn't really care. They couldn't give me anything close to what MP was giving me and as we continued to meet, so we also ratcheted up the stakes. It was early April when she first took me into her mouth. I had entered her room and stripped as usual. MP was topless, also as usual. I guess she wasn't quite ready for me to deal with her cunt. We pulled each other into a long passionate kiss. I could feel her braces with my tongue, something I found surprisingly arousing. Our tongues wrestled back and forth between our mouths. MP broke the kiss, gave me a brief peck on my lips, and smiled wickedly. Then she moved down my body until her head was even with my throbbing cock. She reached out with her tongue and licked my cock head, removing some of, but not nearly all of my pre-cum. “Umm, pretty tasty, Jeremy. I think I'd like some more.” That's when she took the entire head into her mouth. I should explain about my cock. It wasn't until I was ten that I realized my cock was pretty small, probably not more than four inches long, and that was with a monster erection. I recited my favorite growth spell, transforming it magically onto a much larger organ. After the spell it was a hefty five inches long soft, and eight-plus inches hard. More importantly, it went from just one inch across to more than two. I gave it one more treatment, making it the exact perfect size for any girl or woman I might fuck. Big cunt or small; I was going to be just right. Now, in MP's mouth it was at its maximum size as she struggled to swallow it. Up and down her head moved as she washed my cock with her active tongue. “Damn, MP, you're driving me crazy doing that.”“Don't cuss, Jeremy. I know you like it. My mom told me that this is the favorite thing for most men, even more than fucking.”“Well,” I commented, “I'm not in a position to say either way but it sure is great. If you keep that up I'm going to cum. I'm getting really hot.”“Go ahead, Jeremy. Mom says guys love it when they cum in a girl's mouth, too. I'm going to do it for you. I figure I owe you.”“MP, you; don't; owe; me; anything.” I was barely able to get the words out when suddenly, “Oh, God, I'm cumming. I'm cumming, MP.” I felt my balls clench and my cock expand in her mouth as my first jet of baby cream shot into her throat. She struggled to swallow my load as I shot repeatedly into her mouth, but she managed to get almost all of it. The little bit that escaped was scooped up on her fingers and licked off promptly. MP climbed up onto the bed and we held each other.“MP,” I whispered, “now it's my turn to feel guilty. Don't you think I should make you cum? I know you like when I play with your tits, but that's not anywhere as good as cumming, is it?“You're right, Jeremy. I thought I was doing all this for you but I didn't think of it from your side, that you'd want to do for me what I was doing for you. Here, wait a minute while I undress.” She rose and dropped her slacks and underwear, what I later learned were called panties. I looked at my friend naked for the first time and, for the first time realized what a beautiful young woman she was becoming. MP was about five feet five inches tall and couldn't have weighed much more than one hundred pounds. She had long blonde hair and freckles over much of her body, but not on her gorgeous tits, or on her fine firm butt. She had the beginnings of a narrow waist and flaring hips. She was, without a doubt, the sexiest woman I had ever seen. When she turned back to me I could see that she had golden pubic hair that was trimmed short and shaved back from her legs, I guessed for her bikini bathing suit.MP lay back on the bed next to me. I'd felt her skin on mine before but this time her contact sent shocks through my system. I pulled her into a close embrace for a long lingering kiss. “MP,” I whispered, “you have to show me what to do. I want to do it right for you.”She turned onto her back and spread her legs. “See out here,” pointing to her cunt lips, “I like to have these rubbed. It gets me really excited. In here is my tunnel where one of these days I hope you'll fuck me. You can stick your finger in there and fuck me with it. That'll feel really good. Up here on top; give me your finger; feel that hard little thing? That's my clitoris. Rubbing that will make me cum, but do that last so I can build up to it, Okay?” She withdrew her hand and crossed her arms behind her head. It was up to me now to take care of her. I followed her directions carefully rubbing her whole cunny with the palm of my hand. I guess it was Okay because MP started moaning almost immediately. I did this for maybe two or three minutes then I ventured into her with my middle finger. I couldn't believe how hot and wet and smooth she was. I pumped that finger into her and when her moaning increased I did it faster and faster. “Now, Jeremy. Touch my clit now; please! I touched her lightly and that was all it took. She shuddered several times and then it seemed that she experienced some whole-body muscle spasms. Finally, she stopped and lay still. “You can stop now, Jeremy. That was fantastic. We can do that every day. I think that we'll be ready for fucking pretty soon.” Wow, that was good news!Chapter 3.MP and I had several classes together and one of them was Health, a course that I thought was mostly a complete waste of time, at least until the last week in April when we started the Sex Education part. It was one of the few times you could hear a pin drop in the classroom. Ms. Finley, a good looking brunette with really big tits was our teacher and I know all the guys and, probably a lot of the girls, were wondering if she had gotten this knowledge firsthand. We learned all about the male and female anatomy and how both sexes reacted when stimulated which was pretty interesting but we were all waiting for the really important stuff; how to fuck! Ms. Finley opened the class by asking if we knew what a condom was. There was a lot of giggling and tittering in the room, but a stern look from Ms. Finley put an immediate end to that. She showed us several brands of condoms and opened a foil package so we could see what the actual condom looked like. Then she proceeded to roll the condom down a cucumber (I guess she couldn't use a real penis without getting into big trouble!). We were extremely attentive, actually staring at the demonstration, so I was surprised when MP turned around, looked me in the eyes, and mouthed the words, “I'm ready!” She smiled broadly at my reaction which was to almost fall out of my seat.When the class ended MP was waiting for me in the hallway. “Did you mean that, MP? Are you really ready to; you know?”“Yes, Jeremy,” she was practically whispering in the noisy corridor, “I am ready for you to fuck me. My mom and dad are going out tonight so I will be home alone until after midnight. I told them I would get you to come over to keep me company and they said it was Okay. You can fuck me tonight. I have some condoms from my mom.” She leaned over to kiss me briefly on the cheek even though that was strictly against the rules. Ms. Finley saw her but fortunately let it slide. We parted toward our respective classes but I couldn't wait for the day to end.MP and I were surprisingly quiet on the walk home. Even Ted and Josh commented. We were still friends, but no longer the Three Musketeers. Dropping them at their homes, MP and I were free to speak so I asked her, “Are you sure you want to do this, MP?”“Why, Jeremy? Don't you want to? I want to fuck you.”“MP, it's all I've thought of since we started fooling around. I'm the lucki

In this episode of Collective Wisdom, host Lucy Reynolds sits down with Sarah Cunningham, Director of Client Services at AKQA and a recent winner of the Golden Gloves tournament at Madison Square Garden. Sarah shares her inspiring journey from Ireland to NYC, embracing her dual identities, and the transformative coaching experience that helped her achieve alignment between her personal and professional life along the way.Listeners will hear Sarah's candid recount of her struggle to balance her demanding career with her dedication to boxing, and how she overcame societal expectations to forge her unique path. She discusses the importance of having a supportive environment, both at work and in her personal life, to pursue her passion unapologetically. Sarah also highlights the strategies she used to communicate her needs to her colleagues and clients, earning their respect and support along the way. Discover the wisdom Sarah has gained through her unique path and how she uses her experiences to inspire others. Plus, learn how she continues to push forward despite fear and uncertainty, proving that with determination and resilience, anything is possible (really!).

CONTENT WARNING: Before you listen to this episode, please be aware that parts of this conversation cover the topics of grief and bereavement. If you would prefer not to listen to a conversation of this nature, please turn off this episode and look after yourself. Help and support is available from the links below. BBC Action Line | Mind | Samaritans *** In this special bonus episode, recorded during the excitement of this year's World Happiness Summit in London, host Sarah Cunningham is joined by CEO of WOHASU, Founder of the World Happiness Summit, and newly published author, Karen Guggenheim. After the sudden death of her husband in 2013, Karen made the inspiring decision to choose happiness, and began her journey to overcome trauma and positively transform her life. She studied happiness science from the world-leading experts, and decided her personal path to a state of happiness and wellbeing would be through meaning and purpose. Then she went one step further and decided to help others positively transform their lives... And that is how the World Happiness Summit was created, with the first Summit taking place in Miami in 2017. The annual Summit brings together world-leading wellbeing experts to share their insights with the audience, spreading the science of happiness globally. Now, listen to Karen share a behind the scenes peek from the World Happiness Summit in London, and share her personal story. Karen also reflects on the launch of her recent book: Cultivating Happiness – a practical and accessible guide to overcoming trauma and positively transforming your life. *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the final episode of our second podcast series, for which we are thrilled to welcome Dimitra Manis, the Chief Purpose Officer of S&P Global. Dimitra's work advances workplace wellbeing both internally at S&P Global, and across the globe. In this episode, Dimitra shares how S&P's people and purpose first culture drives their business success, and how her uniquely titled job role guides this approach. As the Chief Purpose Officer at S&P Global, Dimitra's responsibilities span diverse domains, from steering marketing strategies and corporate responsibility, to fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging. Listen as host Sarah Cunningham delves into the relationship between purpose-driven leadership and organisational success with Dimitra, and gain firsthand knowledge of the power that prioritising purpose can have for your business. You will also gain insight into how Dimitra maintains her own wellbeing in a demanding, multifaceted role – as she reminds us that sometimes the best thing for our wellbeing is to simply relax on the couch! *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CONTENT WARNING: Before you listen to this episode, you should know that it covers some important but upsetting themes of suicide and pregnancy loss. If you, or someone you know, has been affected by the topics raised in this conversation, help and support is available from the links below. And, if you feel like the topics mentioned are something you can't listen to right now, please skip this episode and look after yourself. Samaritans | BBC Action Line | Mind ***Are we rewarding our high performers for burning out? Today's guest, Rachel Fellowes, asked this question and sparked a new way of working at Aon, where she works as their first Chief Wellbeing Officer. Rachel's innovative work focuses on the idea of human sustainability, and sustainable performance. Aon now uses their Human Sustainability Index (HSI) tool to measure wellbeing, resilience and sustainability at individual, team and organisational levels. In this episode, Rachel reveals why she believes measuring these elements are crucial to driving better data-informed decisions, and discusses learnings from the data so far – revealing that wellbeing is vital to business success. Rachel also discusses why she advocates for more C-Suite level Wellbeing oriented roles, particularly more Chief Wellbeing Officers, to drive real change. Hear about this and much more in today's episode of the Working on Wellbeing podcast, hosted by Sarah Cunningham. *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CONTENT WARNING: Before you listen to this episode, please be aware that segments of the discussion include personal stories about mental health challenges and breast cancer. If you would prefer not to listen to a conversation of this nature, please turn off this episode and look after yourself. Help and support is available from the links below. Macmillan Support Line | Mind *** Our guest this week is Tracey Crouch, a Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom. She is the current Conservative MP for Chatham and Aylesford. In today's episode, host Sarah Cunningham hits the road to meet Tracey in her constituency office. They discuss Tracey's career highlights, how she works on her own wellbeing, and her hopes for a government that truly prioritises wellbeing. Tracey was appointed as the world's first Minister for Loneliness in January 2018, an expansion to her position as Minister for Sport and Civil Society. As Minister for Loneliness, Tracey researched and created a strategy to tackle loneliness. The findings contributed to a shift in perceptions of loneliness both within government and amongst the UK general public. Please note: since recording, Tracey has announced that she will not be standing as an MP candidate at the next general election in the UK, taking place later this year. She continues to be a full-time member of Parliament until then. *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What makes us happy? Today's guest, Prof Robert Waldinger, is the current Director of a study that set out to answer this exact question. That study is the Harvard Study of Adult Development, which has followed the same individuals for over 80 years in an attempt to find out what keeps people healthy and happy. Beginning in 1938, this is one of the longest ever running studies of adulthood and has produced remarkable data. Robert is also co-author of ‘The Good Life', which is a best-selling book informed by the study, and full of research-based insights and practical tips to improve our lives. In this episode, Robert and host Sarah Cunningham discuss the fascinating findings and real-world applications of Robert's and his predecessors' work, including the importance of social connection, and building your social fitness. *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CONTENT WARNING: Before you listen to this episode, please be aware that the first part of this conversation covers the topic of grief and bereavement. If you would prefer not to listen to a conversation of this nature, please either skip forward to 07:45 or turn off this episode and look after yourself. Help and support is available from the links below. BBC Action Line | Mind | Samaritans ***Our guest this week is Kim Leadbeater, a Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom. She is the current Labour MP for Batley and Spen. Kim hasn't taken the traditional route into politics, and her background in Sport Health, and Wellbeing science equips her with unique tools to advocate for a wellbeing-first approach to politics. Last year, she launched the ‘Healthy Britain' report, outlining her recommendations for a new approach to health and wellbeing policy. Kim's work focuses on finding ways to embed wellbeing into the heart of all government decisions and policy, by taking a cross-departmental approach. She advocates for putting measures in place to treat root causes and prevent people from becoming ill, rather than ‘patching people up' once they are struggling. Kim discusses her recommendations with host Sarah Cunningham, which range from encouraging grass-roots sports amongst children to designing housing and transport systems that facilitate social connection. ***We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When we think about a country's government, many of us are likely to conjure up images in our mind of our country's Prime Minister, Taoiseach, or President ... or perhaps a senior Minister who is in the public eye a lot. But we shouldn't overlook the large number of people who play an integral role in supporting these figureheads. In the UK, more than half a million people work for the British Civil Service which, between 2005 and 2011, was led by today's guest, Lord Gus O'Donnell. Lord O'Donnell is a proud wellbeing public policy advocate, and a valued member of the World Wellbeing Movement's Board of Trustees. In this episode, he talks host Sarah Cunningham through his journey into wellbeing economics, and his hopes for a wellbeing policy agenda that helps society move ‘beyond GDP'. Gus advocates for a government that prioritises the wellbeing of its people as the measure of success. ***We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Turf Business TV catches up with Jason Booth and Sarah Cunningham from the GMA ahead of Saltex 2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sarah is a science communicator and avid birder!Find out more about European Shags.Connect with me on Twitter, email, or website.  Brazil Birding trip for Women!European ShagIngredients1 1/2 oz gin1 oz peach schnapps2 oz orange juice2 oz cranberry juice4 oz spriteOrange wedge/maraschino cherriesDirections1. Fill glass with ice.  Add gin, peach schnapps, orange juice, and sprite and gently stir to combine.  Pour in cranberry juice.2. Garnish with orange wedge and cherries.

In this week's episode, host Sarah Cunningham chats to guest Dr Diana Han, Unilever's Chief Health & Wellbeing Officer. Diana helps lead a global team of well over 100,000 employees, all with their own unique wellbeing needs. She explains how she works to prioritise employee wellbeing at such a large scale and, importantly, reflects on the methods she has developed to do the same for herself. Diana also discusses her impressive career history and shares some fantastic strategies for promoting wellbeing at scale that she has learnt along the way! *** We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Companies around the world are already seeing the benefits of increasing their focus on mental health and wellbeing in the workplace. But macro-level momentum surrounding wellbeing still has a long way to go. In the sixth episode of our Better Being series, host and Aon's Chief Wellbeing Officer, Rachel Fellowes, is joined by Managing Director of the World Wellbeing Movement, Sarah Cunningham, to discuss why it's so important that wellbeing strategies and company culture need to align, the wellbeing workplace paradox and the work of the World Wellbeing Movement.[6:55] The purpose and vision of the World Wellbeing Movement[11:44] The importance of measuring four key dimensions of employee wellbeing[16:12] Combating the workplace wellbeing paradox [21:28] Evidence that wellbeing has a positive impact on company performance[25:46] Increasing the momentum surrounding wellbeing[30:55] The potential future impact of the World Wellbeing MovementAdditional Resources:Aon's websiteAon's 2022-2023 Global Wellbeing SurveyOn Aon's Better Being Series - Part 3: Measuring Wellbeing with Rachel Fellowes and Nic MarksSarah Cunningham's LinkedInWorking on Wellbeing PodcastWorld Wellbeing MovementWorld Wellbeing Movement on LinkedInTweetables:“I observed over a 25-year career that the world of work was becoming a more stressful place at a macro-level.” — Sarah Cunningham“If I could make one single change tomorrow, it would be that employers measure not only how employees are feeling using comparable science-based metrics but also measure why people feel the way they do.” — Sarah Cunningham“You cannot treat wellbeing in isolation. Your wellbeing benefits have to be aligned with your company culture.” — Sarah Cunningham

A conversation with artist Sarah Cunnningham about her vibrant paintings that teeter on the edge of landscape and abstraction. Sarah recently wrapped up her first solo show at Lisson Gallery in London. That exhibition titled "The Crystal Forest" utilizes saturated colors and bold brushstrokes to invite viewers into spaces inspired by ecology, literature and a sense of interconnectedness.https://www.lissongallery.com/artists/sarah-cunningham

On this episode Sarah Cunningham tells us all about the upcoming PIO/CFO Summit on May 4, 2023!

Why wellbeing? And why should we put it at the heart of everything we do?In this first episode of Working on Wellbeing, a podcast series from the World Wellbeing Movement, host Sarah Cunningham chats to two titans of the wellbeing world to get their take.Karen Guggenheim, CEO and founder of the World Happiness Summit (WOHASU), shares her deeply personal story which set her on a path to 'choose happiness'. And Jan-Emmanuel De Neve, Professor of Behavioural Science and Economics and Director of the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford, gives the lowdown on what the research tells us - and the work that is still to be done.***We are all Working on our Wellbeing daily, but not everyone has access to the latest cutting-edge research into the science of wellbeing … until now. From our home at the World Wellbeing Movement, within the University of Oxford, we have created the Working on Wellbeing podcast so that you can be a fly on the wall during our conversations with the world's leading wellbeing experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen to Sarah Cunningham a former teacher, with a doctorate in psychology, share an overview of how physical and emotional factors, outside of the classroom, impact students. She shares tangible ways to identify signs or symptoms of trauma that students may be facing, which may interfere with their learning. Sarah also provides concrete ideas for addressing trauma, in support of students' learning and success. Join us! To learn more interesting Tips in Language Learning, please visit our website: https://ttelt.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ttelt/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ttelt/support

Health and wellbeing research and wellbeing recommendations from experts include:- "Walk like a penguin: Keeping your winter balance"; published January 25, 2023 in "Medical Express"; Originally from Kariline Bringe, Mayo Clinic, Mayo Clinic; Link: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-01-penguin-winter.html.- "Five reasons to check on your elderly neighbor during a heat wave"; January 25, 2023 in "Medical Express". Originally by Sarah Cunningham and Shannon Rutherford, published in "The Conversation". Link: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-01-elderly-neighbor.html.- "More steps, moderate physical activity can cut dementia, cognitive impairment risk". January 25, 2023, "Medical Express". Originally from the University of California - San Diego. Link: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-01-moderate-physical-dementia-cognitive-impairment.html.- "What to know about the four stages of osteoporosis". "MedicalNewsToday.com". Link: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/stages-of-osteoporosis?utm_source=Sailthru%20E.- "36-Year-Old Woman Accused of Using Romance Scam to Swindle $2.8M from Elderly Holocaust Survivor". January 26, 2023 in "People.com". Link: https://people.com/crime/36-year-old-woman-accused-of-using-romance-scam-to-swindle-2-8m-from-elderly-holocaust-survivor/.---Host: Stephen Carter. Website: https://StressRelief.com. Email: CarterMethod@gmail.com.---Technical information:Recorded with Hindenburg Pro. Dialog edits with Twisted Wave. Final edits and rendering with Hindenburg Pro. Microphone: EV RE320---Key words:seniors, dementia, cognitive impairment, heat stroke, osteoporosis,

Martha Randolph grew up in a household that was parented by two nationally known actors, John Randolph and Sarah Cunningham. Her life experiences prepared her for employment in live theater and opera. Her parents survived the McCarthy period and, with the help of theater people. These experiences prepared her for a chance to become a Stage Manager. You'll learn how she broke a number of employment barriers.

 P comme peinture et patrimoine, passion et Passion, Pergolèse, un génie mort bien trop tôt à 26 ans juste avant d'avoir écrit son Stabat Mater, passacaille et Purcell. Vous saurez enfin qui a composé la musique de ce générique et quel est le lien avec la musique baroque. Alors fermez les yeux, ouvrez grand les oreilles et en route avec Pauline Lambert et Christophe Rousset dans Baroque en stock ! Baroque en stock, un podcast de Radio Classique et des Talens Lyriques. Retrouvez tous les épisodes sur radioclassique.fr ou sur vos plateformes habituelles.   Références musicales : Vivaldi, Concerto pour flûte et cordes “Il Gardellino” (le chardonneret), 1er mouvement, François Lazarevitch (flûte et dir.), Les Musiciens de Saint-Julien  Porpora, Salve Regina pour soprano et orchestre, air d'entrée, Sandrine Piau, Les Talens Lyriques, Christophe Rousset (dir.)  Bach, Passion selon Saint Matthieu, chœur final, Pygmalion, Raphaël Pichon (dir.)  Gabrieli, Sacrae Symphoniae, “Deus qui beatum Marcum”, Gesualdo Consort Amsterdam, Oltremontano, Wim Becu (dir.)  Pergolèse, L'Olimpiade, ouverture, Orchestre de l'Académie Sainte-Cécile de Rome, Myung-Wung Chung (dir.)  Pergolèse, Stabat Mater, « Stabat Mater dolorosa », Barbara Bonney et Andreas Scholl, Les Talens Lyriques, Christophe Rousset (dir.)  Stravinsky, Pulcinella, Gavotte, Orchestre de chambre de Lausanne, Joshua Weilerstein (dir.)  Lully, Armide, Passacaille, Les Talens Lyriques, Christophe Rousset (dir.)  Nyman, Meurtre dans un jardin anglais, bande originale du film de Peter Greenaway, Michael Nyman Band  Purcell, Le Roi Arthur, acte III scène 2, English Baroque Soloists, Sir John Eliot Gardiner (dir.)  Purcell, Song « Music for a while », Jill Feldman (soprano), Nigel North (archiluth), Sarah Cunningham (viole de gambe)   Réalisation : Lucile Metz Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join us as we talk with Sarah Cunningham about her career in Disc Golf and her World Championship title

Join us as we talk to Disc Golf World Champ Sarah Cunningham. Sarah talks everything from disc golf to having a family... you dont wanna miss this one!

In this brand new Root for Each Other series, join advocate and social worker, Sarah Cunningham for episodes dedicated to self-compassion and healthy healing.  In this episode, Sarah discusses how we can turn common New Year's resolutions into meaningful goals that best serve our individual needs.   

Join us for this episode when we take a look at what we mean when we say trauma-informed advocacy and how that relates to running and participating in a support group;.  If you've ever considered what it would be like to join a a support group but hesitated--this is a great episode for you!  Sarah talks us through what they look like, why they're effective, and most importantly, how they help survivors heal from domestic violence related trauma.   

By 1924, Sarah Cunningham has spent years in France establishing her own artistic style, more contemporary than the landscapes that have made her older sister, Ada Belle Davenport, famous. She has just attained her goal—a one-woman show in an exclusive Paris gallery—when Ada Belle dies unexpectedly. Sarah temporarily abandons her own career, traveling to Carmel-by-the-Sea to find out what happened. Sarah reaches California to discover that the local marshal has already closed the inquest into Ada Belle's death, ruling it a suicide. The will that appoints Sarah as both beneficiary and executor has gone missing, as has a crucial series of portraits promised to a gallery in New York. Meanwhile, Sarah herself and many of Ada Belle's friends question the suicide ruling, and as the details of Ada Belle's final days resurface, the more striking the discrepancies become between the official verdict and the clues discovered by Sarah and her sister's faithful Jack Russell terrier, Albert. In The Artist Colony (She Writes Press, 2021), Joanna FitzPatrick constructs a fast-paced mystery in which a combination of historical and fictional characters battle over uncomfortable truths against a background of brilliant sky- and seascapes, viewed with an artist's eye. Joanna FitzPatrick is the author of Katherine Mansfield and The Drummer's Widow. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest book, Song of the Sisters, appeared in January 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

By 1924, Sarah Cunningham has spent years in France establishing her own artistic style, more contemporary than the landscapes that have made her older sister, Ada Belle Davenport, famous. She has just attained her goal—a one-woman show in an exclusive Paris gallery—when Ada Belle dies unexpectedly. Sarah temporarily abandons her own career, traveling to Carmel-by-the-Sea to find out what happened. Sarah reaches California to discover that the local marshal has already closed the inquest into Ada Belle's death, ruling it a suicide. The will that appoints Sarah as both beneficiary and executor has gone missing, as has a crucial series of portraits promised to a gallery in New York. Meanwhile, Sarah herself and many of Ada Belle's friends question the suicide ruling, and as the details of Ada Belle's final days resurface, the more striking the discrepancies become between the official verdict and the clues discovered by Sarah and her sister's faithful Jack Russell terrier, Albert. In The Artist Colony (She Writes Press, 2021), Joanna FitzPatrick constructs a fast-paced mystery in which a combination of historical and fictional characters battle over uncomfortable truths against a background of brilliant sky- and seascapes, viewed with an artist's eye. Joanna FitzPatrick is the author of Katherine Mansfield and The Drummer's Widow. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest book, Song of the Sisters, appeared in January 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

By 1924, Sarah Cunningham has spent years in France establishing her own artistic style, more contemporary than the landscapes that have made her older sister, Ada Belle Davenport, famous. She has just attained her goal—a one-woman show in an exclusive Paris gallery—when Ada Belle dies unexpectedly. Sarah temporarily abandons her own career, traveling to Carmel-by-the-Sea to find out what happened. Sarah reaches California to discover that the local marshal has already closed the inquest into Ada Belle's death, ruling it a suicide. The will that appoints Sarah as both beneficiary and executor has gone missing, as has a crucial series of portraits promised to a gallery in New York. Meanwhile, Sarah herself and many of Ada Belle's friends question the suicide ruling, and as the details of Ada Belle's final days resurface, the more striking the discrepancies become between the official verdict and the clues discovered by Sarah and her sister's faithful Jack Russell terrier, Albert. In The Artist Colony (She Writes Press, 2021), Joanna FitzPatrick constructs a fast-paced mystery in which a combination of historical and fictional characters battle over uncomfortable truths against a background of brilliant sky- and seascapes, viewed with an artist's eye. Joanna FitzPatrick is the author of Katherine Mansfield and The Drummer's Widow. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest book, Song of the Sisters, appeared in January 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/historical-fiction

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Joanna FitzPatrick was raised in Hollywood. She started her writing habit by applying her orange fountain pen and a wild imagination to screenplays, which led her early on to produce the film White Lilacs and Pink Champagne.  Accepted at Sarah Lawrence College, she wrote her MFA thesis Sha La La: Live for Today about her life as a rock 'n' roll star's wife. Her more recent work includes two novels, Katherine Mansfield, Bronze Winner of the 2021 Independent Publisher Book Award (IPPY) in Historical Fiction, and The Drummer's Widow. The Artist Colony is her third book.  Presently, FitzPatrick divides her time between a cottage by the sea in Pacific Grove, California and a hameau in rural southern France where she begins all her book projects.  ABOUT THE BOOK - THE ARTIST COLONY July 1924. Sarah Cunningham, a young Modernist painter, arrives in Carmel-by-the-Sea from Paris to bury her older sister, Ada Belle. En route, she is shocked to learn that Ada Belle's suspicious death is a suicide. But why kill herself? Her plein air paintings were famous and her upcoming exhibition of portraitures would bring her even wider recognition.

Does what you do have integrity with who you are? For Sarah Cunningham, Principal and CEO of Ethos Design/Remodel and Ethos Real Estate, having that integrity of purpose is important for her to feel good about what she does day to day. More than designing and remodeling, Sarah's work is about building community and connectedness, which happens by designing spaces one at a time to meet the needs of each client. At the same time, she seeks to create homes that will benefit current and future generations, building sustainably for the benefit of the community for years to come. For Sarah, the key to success in business has been bringing together a purpose-driven life with her professional career, creating what she describes as a magic zone. If you are looking to integrate what drives you with your work, she says trust your intuition and listen to your inner voice. **** Love Shadow (Remix Safety Guide) by rocavaco (c) copyright 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Noncommercial Sampling Plus license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/rocavaco/52156 Ft: Loveshadow

Climate change is an emphasis for President Joe Biden and his administration has promised a government-wide focus on climate. Federal housing and community development programs will be a part of that focus, including at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Sarah Cunningham is a director at Summit Consulting and a former official with the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Office of Management and Budget Doug Criscitello is currently a Managing Director with Grant Thornton Public Sector LLC and is also a former official with HUD and OMB. They are co-authors of a post on GovExec now headlined "Climate Resilience Starts at Home.” They joined the show to discuss the intersection of climate and housing policy in the Biden administration.

Happy Spring you gorgeous thing! This week I sit down with my dear friend Yousef Kazemi! We discuss family, storytelling, Barbie dolls, #freebrittney, a drag queen named BooKay, The Stand In, Sarah Cunningham, and the importance of having a chosen family. So tiptoe through those tulips with A Little Something Gay today! Don't forget to like and leave a review! Be sure to follow us: Michael: https://instagram.com/mstewart16?igshid=1fzrlnmve1kax A Little Something Gay Podcast: https://instagram.com/alittlesomethinggaypodcast?igshid=utmuvnm0dmv0 Yousef: https://instagram.com/boo_kay?igshid=h3c9yxhp049v

In this week's episode, Sarah Cunningham, SPA's Victoria and Tasmania Professional Education Coordinator, talks with Rosie Martin, speech pathologist, criminologist, courage facilitator and 2017 Tasmanian Australian of the Year recipient, about improving speech, language, literacy and relationship outcomes for adults in, or at risk of entering, the justice system.

Welcome to another episode of Action and Ambition. Today's guest is Sarah Cunningham—an internationally sought-after business strategist equipped with the tools and knowledge to increase sales and market presence. With her vast experience collaborating with global brands, listen to this explosive episode as Sarah takes the challenge of innovating new ways to succeed as a brand owner! You're going to LOVE this episode.

In this week's podcast, Sarah Cunningham from the Victoria Professional Education Committee interviews Dr Kimberly Docking from The University of Sydney about brain trauma and leukemia in children.

The winners for this year’s highly anticipated Diversity in Tech Awards (DITA) in association with Microsoft for Startups have been announced. The virtual event took place on Tuesday 10th November 2020. The awards which celebrate diversity, equality, and inclusion recognises individuals and teams from across the world who are executing impactful work within their organisations and communities. Over 300 submissions from 24 countries were received, with 77 finalists shortlisted. This year’s awards featured 16 categories across women in tech and diversity in tech initiatives. Expert judges included 15 digital thinkers, creators, innovators, and DE&I experts. The panel of judges was composed of some of Ireland’s leading tech stars, including Shinjini Das, CEO at Das Media Group, Gearoid Kearney, CEO of myAccessHub, Gary Stewart, CEO & Co-Founder of The Nest, Sarah Cunningham, Vice President at Mastercard Dublin Tech Hub among others. Some of the winners of this year’s Diversity in Tech Awards included: Cultural Inclusion Award: Sensata Technologies Digital Transformation Award: Anita Kishore, Chief Strategy Officer at Think and Learn Pvt Ltd (Byju’s) Disability Inclusion Award: Cubbie Sensory Hub, Cubbie International Diversity Role Model Award: Evelyn Nomayo, Founder of Phase Innovate Entrepreneur Award: Sindhu Joseph, CEO & Founder of CogniCor Technologies, Inc. Health & Wellness Award: Wrike LGBTQ+ Inclusion Award: Bank of Ireland with Pride Network, Bank of Ireland Young Female STEM Pioneer: Alishba Imran, Machine Learning Developer at Hanson Robotics International Diverse Company Of The Year: Anthemis Group In addition to the above, there were also two special recognition awards; The Grace Hopper Award which acknowledges a leading female STEM professional, and The Diversity In Tech Impact Award which recognizes a not-for-profit organisation that has demonstrated exceptional initiative to promote diversity. Kriti Sharma, Founder of AI for Good UK & VP Product at GfK was crowned the winner of The Grace Hopper Award, while Gary Goldman, Senior Program Director of Out in Tech was awarded The Diversity in Tech Impact accolade. MC’d by leading Newstalk female broadcaster Jess Kelly, over 1,000 virtual attendees logged onto the prestigious awards ceremony which also included keynote speakers, a panel on achieving authentic DE&I in your organisation, and fireside discussions. Speakers included Daisy Auger-Dominguez, Chief People Officer at Vice Media Group, Andrew Macadam, Managing Director of Microsoft for Startups Europe, Furkan Karayal, Founder and CEO of Diversein.com and Abadesi Osunsade, Founder of the Hustle Crew and co-host of Techish podcast. Virtual attendees at the awards ceremony included a wide range of global DE&I advocates, international tech executives, VIPs, government representatives, and nominees. The Diversity In Tech Awards was organised by the Dublin Tech Summit team. For further information please visit www.diversityintechawards.com Speaking about this year’s winners, Tracey Carney, Managing Director of the Diversity in Tech Awards said: “This year’s inaugural Diversity in Tech Awards was a huge success and emphasized the diversity, equality, and inclusion of organisations who are making a real difference. We were inundated this year, with over 300 entries from some of Ireland’s most successful tech industries.” About the Diversity in Tech Awards Previously known as the Women in Tech Awards, The Diversity in Tech Awards, which took taking place virtually on November 10th, 2020 at 5 pm GMT, and will shine the spotlight on the achievements of individuals and organisations creating more diverse, equal, and inclusive workplaces and communities while striving to enhance representation in the technology sector. The event which celebrates the best in tech has been expanded this year to include recognise diversity in all of its forms including 16 categories which recog...

In this episode, Dr. Reliable Jewel is joined by her colleagues Dr. Sarah Cunningham and Dr. Reginald Riggins. Listen as they discuss important healing tips as well as their journey of becoming Clinical Psychologists. This is an opportunity to hear three psychologists discuss the trials, tribulations, and importance of being Black Psychologists. This episode is in memory of Dr. Nathan Harper and Dr. Rosemary Hadley.

“Burn the mainstream evangelical conservative non-affirming church doors down to the ground!” This tweet from an LGBTQ advocate Sarah Cunningham, and former Exodus International leader’s denounce biblical therapy. Joe Dallas reviews upcoming movies about both. .

Episode 11 of the ALL SPOILER RECAP features the 2007 thriller PREMONITION. This beautiful 8% on Rotten Tomatoes thriller stars Sandra Bullock and is spoiled beat by beat. My guest this week is my sister, Sarah Cunningham. 

Sarah Cunningham is here to change the world, one empowered Light at a time. A Licensed Clinical Social Worker by profession,, she eventually found herself on a yoga mat and it changed her life. As a Lululemon Ambassador, Sarah has learned many lessons and practices through the ancient wisdom of yoga, breath and movement, for the body, mind, heart, and soul. Along with her Cognitive Behavioral training and her holistic perspective,, she teaches the importance of facing yourself on the mat and in life, while remaining open hearted along the way. Sarah helps us find our own “yoga glow,” our Truth, to access our innate wisdom, recognize the perfection in our essence, and create beautiful lives, loves, and relationships along the way. Find Sarah on IG @sarahcwellness, on her website at www.sarahcunningham.com, or at Lululemon in Chicago at the Lincoln Park location. To Rise Out Of Heartbreak or Betrayal, and create More Real Love in your life, contact me, Dawn Richard, on FB/IG at “The Awakening With Dawn” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dawn-richard/support

Sarah Cunningham takes the light on this episode of The Outer Firnge as she discusses Female Empowerment with Sarah R and Brian K

How the resurrection is absolutely central to everything about our faith. Pastor Josh Brown from Bellefield Presbyterian Church If you want to be free you can't do whatever you want. Ann Kennedy is the author of Nailed It - sarcastic devotionals for angry and worn out people - she blogs at preventingrace.com The Supreme Court has announced it will hear the R.G &G.R. Harris Funeral Home Case - Senior Counsel Jim Campbell - ADF Sri Lanka Easter massacre - Sarah Cunningham, Sr. Director Communications, Open Doors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How the resurrection is absolutely central to everything about our faith. Pastor Josh Brown from Bellefield Presbyterian Church If you want to be free you can't do whatever you want. Ann Kennedy is the author of Nailed It - sarcastic devotionals for angry and worn out people - she blogs at preventingrace.com The Supreme Court has announced it will hear the R.G &G.R. Harris Funeral Home Case - Senior Counsel Jim Campbell - ADF Sri Lanka Easter massacre - Sarah Cunningham, Sr. Director Communications, Open Doors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guests include Justine Ziegler and Sarah Cunningham from The Next Door.

Scott Kedersha sits down to give tips and ideas on how to create an awesome marriage ministry, and he discusses the impact this kind of ministry can have on the kids, families, and ministers of your church. Sarah Cunningham discusses her extensive research on relationships and speaks on what brings about positive connections in communities. 

Quick and dirty ADR session with actor Sarah Cunningham as I prep the final cut for Sound Design www.spliceproductions.cawww.spliceproductions.ca