Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah hawkins

Message from Sarah Hawkins on June 30, 2024

Christmas season is well and truely in full swing. This can be a stressful time for people, especially regarding food. Today I welcome Sarah Hawkins of F.I.G. Nutrition back to the podcast to speak about the effects this can have and how to manage this We discuss how this time of year food and drink are abundant and how this can be difficult to navigate if you struggle with digestive issues or disordered eating patterns That when you give yourself permission to eat certain foods you will eventually get sick of them Looking a food that you have rules about and where they come from How prevalent undereating still is and the effect this has on our overall health The importance of adding foods into our diets instead of cutting out everything The problem of different holistic professionals giving out advice without having any actual training in nutrition and the damage that it can do We also discuss how if you want to start a certain type of diet you have to be ready to do it forever and if you can't see that as part of your life long-term, it's not for you That success is in the middle ground Sarah also gives some really good advice at the end of the episode for those who are a bit worried about the upcoming madness that everyone can do with If you would like to find out more about working with Sarah, you can find her here: Instagram: @f.i.g._nutrition_ Website: www.fignutrition.ie Email: sarah@fignutrition.ie If you are interested in working with me you can find me : Equestrian Instagram: @stronginthesaddle_ Equestrian Tiktok: @ stronginthesaddle Happy Hips for horseriding PDF: https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/b4y0n6 Website: www.chrissyhawkins.com Instagram: @chrissyhfitness Want my FREE Kickstarter workout guide? Follow this link! 3 workouts for home or gym: https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/v7m8t6

New EasYoga Podcast Episode 140- Join Gemma in this episode where she talks to special guest Sarah Hawkins.Sarah is the founder of F.I.G (Food Is Good) Nutrition and is a nutritionist and yoga teacher specialising in gut health and disordered eating. Combining nutrition and mindfulness interventions, Sarah supports individuals to beat the bloat without cutting out more food, helping you to develop a healthy and happy relationship to food.You can find out more about Sarah here:Instagram: @f.i.g_nutrition_Email: sarah@fignutriton.ieWebsite: www.fignutrition.ieEasyoga Podcast was voted #3 of the Best 15 UK Yoga Podcasts by Feedspot in October 2021. Go check it out. https://blog.feedspot.com/uk_yoga_podcasts/Podcast Ad's Affiliate LinksGrab yourself a coupon code to the affiliate links below.Confused Girl LA use code 'Yogigemma' at the checkouthttps://confusedgirlinthecity.com/Zencore Yoga use code 'Yogigemma15' at the checkouthttps://zencoreyoga.com/Tovi Gifts use code 'Yogigemma10' at the checkouthttps://tovigifts.com/Have a great day and as always, let me know your thoughts by leaving a comment below also please make sure to subscribe to this podcast.Did You Know...That You Only Need To Move Your Body For 30 Minutes Per Day 3 Times Per Week To Feel Awesome And Shift That Stressed Weight.Discover The #1 Secret Which Is 100% FREE!https://www.easyoga.co.uk/accessnow100percentfreeHave a great day and as always, let me know your thoughts by leaving a comment below also please make sure to subscribe to this podcast.Connect with Gemma via her website and social platforms:Calendly Link https://calendly.com/gemmahayleyniceWebsite is : https://www.gemmanice.comParadise Movement Website: https://msha.ke/paradisemovement_Social Platforms:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gemmahayleynice/Pintrest – https://www.pinterest.co.uk/GemmaHayleyNice/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3AzNc6oBLzanU-MgZsd-6ATwitter – https://twitter.com/GemmaHayleyNiceLinkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemmanicerelationshipcoachEasYoga Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/easyoga-all-things-relationships-yoga-and-wellbeing/id1466531712Insight Timer Meditation App - https://insighttimer.com/yogigemma

In this episode, host, Nicole Hiers, joined by Don Lourcey, Sarah Hawkins, and Elizabeth Lourcey, delve into the unique challenges teachers face as they gear up for the new school year. From lesson planning to managing classroom dynamics, we discuss practical strategies to cope with stress, prevent burnout, and prioritize self-care, ensuring a successful and mentally healthy start to the school year. Check out some important links to resources mentioned in this podcast episode: Headspace for Educators and Stories from School AZ: Juggling Glass Cups, Plastic Balls, and Ghosts.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/instructurecast/message

In this episode I am chatting with Sarah, owner of @f.i.g_nutrition_ https://www.instagram.com/f.i.g_nutrition_/ https://www.fignutrition.ie We're talking about how your gut and your mind are connected, how finding yoga helped Sarah overcome her digestive issues, and how she is now helping others who suffer from gut problems or ibs. Sarah has so so, much knowledge and she shares it with kindness and generosity.What an interesting conversation, I can't wait for you to hear this! You can find out more about me at https://www.anastefan.ie https://www.instagram.com/joyismynature/ #anothermindbodystory #newpodcast #newpodcastalert #MindBodyConnection #thealignedbodycoach #humanstories #Stress #Yoga #MindGutConnection #DigestiveIssues #Mindfulness #IBS #LowFODMAPDiet #Food #MindBodyConnection #Brain #DigestiveSystem #Research #Wellness #HealthyLiving #DigestiveHealth #HolisticHealth

In this episode I chat to twin birth expert, doula Sarah Hawkins. We discuss twin birth in the U.K, the different types of twin pregnancies and how those may affect birthplace decisions, how to navigate the NHS and where to get good quality information. Sarah is a mother of 4 including identical twins herself, and raises awareness with a view to helping people to exercise the rights they have with information that allows them to make an informed decision. She provides support and advice to anyone with a twin pregnancy. You can find her on instagram at https://www.instagram.com/douladoula_sarah/ and http://douladoula.co.uk The Better Birth podcast is hosted by hypnobirthing and antenatal teacher Erin Fung. You can find out more about Erin at www.better-birth.co.uk. Disclaimer: The information and provided on this podcast does not, and is not intended to, constitute medical or legal advice; instead, all information available on this site are for general informational purposes only. We reserve the right to supplement, change or delete any information at any time. The information and materials on the podcast is provided "as is"; no representations are made that the content is error-free. Whilst we have tried to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information we do not warrant or guarantee the accurateness. All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on the content of the podcast are hereby expressly disclaimed. Your use of content contained in or linked to this podcast is entirely at your own risk. The Better Birth podcast accepts no liability for any loss or damage howsoever arising out of the use or reliance on the content.

Sometimes a movie deserves a second chance. As one matures and life experiences expand our way of processing the world around us, a film that may have seemed flat and unnecessary becomes a movie that you enjoy so much that you feel a little guilty for having been so harsh the first time. When the movie is a Disney animated movie, it's hard to come at it objectively, but time has a way of screwing with our objective approach. Treasure Planet is rated PG and was released on November 17, 2002. The movie features the acting talents of Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Jim Hawkins, Emma Thompson ad Captain Amelia, Laurie Metcalf as Sarah Hawkins, David Hyde Pierce as Doctor Doppler, and Tony Jay as Narrator. Hosts: Daniel Levain, Ian Sweetman and Eric Sweetman. Subscribe thru: Apple Podcast Google Podcast Spotify

The EU says it will block most Russian oil imports by the end of 2022 to punish Russia. The deal blocks delivery of Russian oil by sea, but leaves open a pipeline to countries resisting action, including Hungary. Chris Weafer is chief executive of the business consultancy Macro Advisory in Moscow, and tells us what the likely impact will be in Russia. Also in the programme, Israel has signed a free trade agreement with the United Arab Emirates, which is its first major such deal with an Arab country. Dorian Barak is co-founder of the UAE-Israel Business Council, and gives us his reaction to the news. The BBC's Devina Gupta reports on power shortages in India, where a massive heatwave has led to a surge in demand for electricity. We have a special report from the BBC's Ed Butler on how criminals are exploiting the global online advertising market to rip off advertisers. Plus, in a bid to prevent the creeping anglicisation of the French language, officials and businesses in France are being told to stop using words in the gaming world, like eSports, that have been borrowed from English. We get the perspective of Andrew Gallix, a translator and author who teaches English at the Sorbonne in Paris. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Sarah Hawkins, Gabriele Shaw and Elizabeth Hotson.

Several European Union countries are holding out against a ban on importing Russian oil. EU leaders have been meeting in Brussels seeking a compromise, which may mean blocking imports by ship but continuing with pipeline imports. Dr Adi Imsirovic is an energy analyst who was once head of oil at Gazprom Marketing and Trading, which sold the state-owned Russian energy giant's products around the world. He tells us what he expects to see agreed in Brussels. And the BBC's Lesley Curwen examines the changing role of Gazprom in the global energy markets over the past 20 years. Also in the programme, authorities in Shanghai are to lift the city's two-month lockdown from Wednesday. Don Weinland covers Chinese business and finance for The Economist, and explains what everyday life is like in Shanghai right now. Plus, the fast fashion retailer Missguided is on the verge of collapse. Fashion business expert Maria Malone tells us what it says about the state of the global fast fashion industry. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Sarah Hawkins and Gabriele Shaw.

The move to exclude ZTE and Huawei brings Canada in line with its intelligence partners in the US, UK, Australia and New Zealand. We ask Canadian technology journalist Takara Small why the country took a long time to impose the ban. Also in the programme, food delivery drivers in the United Arab Emirates have been on strike, concerned at the rising price of petrol. We find out more from the BBC's Sameer Hashmi. With Europe attempting to wean itself off Russian energy following the invasion of Ukraine, coal power stations have increased output in recent months. The BBC's George Thomas reports on how it will impact the continent's ambitious targets to end coal power generation by the middle of the decade. Plus, following the death of the Greek film composer Vangelis, who among other things created the famous theme tune for Chariots of Fire, we examine his legacy with the Athens-based journalist Nikki Kitsantonis. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Sarah Hawkins, Faarea Masud, and Elizabeth Hotson.

Investors are worried about a possible recession after steep Wall Street falls on Wednesday. We have the latest on the financial markets from Michael Hewson of CMC Markets, and explore the prospects for the global economy with Simon Macadam at Capital Economics in London, and Allison Schrager, senior fellow and economist at the Manhattan Institute in New York. Also in the programme, the BBC's Phil Mercer reports from Australia on how the rising cost of living is a central theme in campaigning ahead of this weekend's general election. The BBC's Rahul Tandon examines changing attitudes to defence spending following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Plus, we hear how Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester in England, found out that they had won $228m on the EuroMillions lottery. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Sarah Hawkins and Sara Parry.

There's an increased focus on renewable energy sources such as solar and wind, and we get reaction from Giles Dickson, chief executive of the group Wind Europe. The BBC's Adrienne Murray reports on a scheme to boost North Sea wind energy production. And we hear from Anna Borg, chief executive of Swedish state owned energy company Vattenfall, which is already investing in North Sea wind projects. Also in the programme, a judge in California has thrown out legislation that required publicly listed companies to ensure a certain level of female representation on their boards. We find out more from Laura Whitcombe, global campaign manager of the 30% Club, which campaigns for more gender diversity in companies. Plus, the BBC's Mariko Oi meets some of the young people choosing to engage in high risk cryptocurrency markets. Today's edition is presented by Sasha Twining, and produced by Faarea Masud, Sarah Hawkins and Elizabeth Hotson.

The UK outlined a plan to change the Brexit deal agreed with the EU on Northern Ireland. Tony Connelly is Brussels correspondent for the Irish TV channel RTE, and explains how the EU is likely to respond to any unilateral measures that might be taken. Also in the programme, amid a worsening economic crisis, Sri Lanka has run out of fuel. We get a sense of what life is like for ordinary Sri Lankans from Saajid Nazmi, who is an e-commerce worker, whose boss has let him work from home because of the rising cost of commuting. Indonesian palm oil farmers have been protesting in Jakarta, after a government ban on the export of palm oil has led to a steep fall in the price of the commodity. We find out more from Djono Albar Burhan of the Indonesian Palm Oil Smallholder Association. Plus, the BBC's Samira Hussain reports on the ongoing power difficulties in Puerto Rico, caused by successive hurricanes five years ago, which heavily damaged the island's electricity grid. Today's edition is presented by Ed Butler, and produced by Faarea Masud, Sarah Hawkins and Elizabeth Hotson.

We explore No Fault Divorce. The biggest reform of divorce law for 50 years comes into force- changing a law that dates back to Henry VIII. We hear from listener, Helen, currently going through a divorce. The Paralympic five time gold medallist Ellie Simmonds was born with achondroplasia, the most common type of dwarfism. A new drug currently being trialled in the NHS and now approved for use in the USA aims to help children with achondroplasia grow taller. In a new BBC documentary: A World without Dwarfism, Ellie raises the question if cutting edge medicine can stop disability in its tracks, should we use it? There are reports that women in Ukraine have been raped in front of their children, and Russian soldiers have filmed what they're doing. We discuss why rape in war happens, justice and trauma with Dr Jelke Boesten, Professor of Gender and Development at King's College London. It's been over two weeks since the Taliban went back on their plans to allow girls in Afghanistan to return to school. Sara Wahedi, a tech entrepreneur explains her new idea of helping Afghan girls access education - through SMS on their phones. On Thursday, 100 individuals and their families wrote to the Health and Social Care Secretary, Sajid Javid, asking him to appoint Donna Ockenden to conduct an independent review of maternity services at Nottingham University Hospitals Trust. They are members of an online support group for those affected by unsafe maternity services and have shared harrowing accounts of their experiences. Sarah Hawkins talks about the death of their daughter, Harriet, on 17th April 2016 as a result of a mismanaged labour. Presented by Andrea Catherwood Producer: Surya Elango Editor: Louise Corley

Grace Lavery is an Associate Professor of English, Critical Theory, and Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. Originally from the West Midlands, Grace moved to the States in 2008, and transitioned in 2018. She is an activist as well as an academic, and has now written a memoir called Please Miss – A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Penis. This morning 100 individuals and their families have written to the Health and Social Care Secretary, Sajid Javid, asking him to appoint Donna Ockenden to conduct an independent review of maternity services at Nottingham University Hospitals Trust. They are members of an online support group for those affected by unsafe maternity services and have shared harrowing accounts of their experiences. Jack and Sarah Hawkins join Emma to talk about the death of their daughter, Harriet, on 17th April 2016 as a result of a mismanaged labour. At the time both of them worked for Nottingham University Hospital Trust and their medical knowledge meant that when they were told she had "died of an infection" they knew this was inaccurate. As we discussed in yesterday's phone-in no fault divorce came into effect in England and Wales yesterday. More than 40% of marriages end in divorce – and most of us will have been affected by one - whether it be our own, our parents' or our children's. In a new series Life After Divorce our reporter Henrietta Harrison, who has recently been through a divorce herself, meets other divorcees to hear their stories and share experiences. We begin with Amanda - not her real name - who is 51 and split from her husband 12 years ago when he came out as gay.

Talks in Geneva to reverse the loss of nature and halt extinctions are in their final day. Marco Lambertini is director general of the wildlife and nature charity WWF International, and tells us what progress is being made towards the text of a UN framework aimed at protecting biodiversity. Also in the programme, the war in Ukraine is halting moves aimed at limiting the use of palm oil, which is a cause of deforestation in Asia. The price of one alternative, sunflower oil, has increased massively since the conflict began, and supermarket chain Iceland has reversed its pledge to remove palm oil from its own-label food. We find out more from Glenn Hurowitz of the Washington DC campaign group, Mighty Earth. The Democratic Republic of Congo is the latest country to join the East African Community, which is a common market of states in the region, including Kenya and Tanzania. Our African business correspondent Peter Mwangangi explains what membership of the EAC will mean for the Congolese people. Plus, the BBC's Jo Critcher reports on how drones are now being used all over the world for humanitarian purposes. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by George Thomas, Sarah Hawkins and Tom Kavanagh.

China's Shanghai financial hub will be locked down in two phases amid rising Covid cases. Jennifer Pak is China correspondent for our US partner programme Marketplace, and tells us what impact the lockdowns are likely to have on global supply chains. Also in the programme, a two day general strike is under way in India today, as workers protest government economic policies. We hear how everday life has been affected from Sushma Ramachandran, who is an independent business journalist based in Delhi. Workers at three different Amazon warehouses in the US are voting on whether to organise unions. The BBC's Michelle Fleury reports from one of the facilities, in Staten Island, New York, on whether this effort is likely to succeed. Plus, the BBC's Sam Fenwick reports on record prices for fertiliser as a result of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and explores the potential impact it could have on global food supply. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Benjie Guy and Sarah Hawkins.

People across Europe are opening up their homes and businesses to Ukrainians as the refugee crisis tops 3 million. Ivanka, a Ukrainian social worker who has fled to Poland, tells us about the generosity of hotelier Dorota Baranska, who is now housing her and hundreds of other refugees in her hotels. And Eugen Comandent, COO of Purcari Wineries in Moldova, explains why his company has transformed its estate into a refugee centre. Matthew Saltmarsh from the UN's refugee agency says this is Europe's worst refugee crisis since World War Two and that generous countries on Ukraine's border are starting to run out of resources. But some people based farther west are trying to create virtual ways to help. Ivan Kychatyi, a Ukrainian based in Berlin, has created the job portal UAtalents.com to that helps Ukrainians who are internally displaced or who have fled the country to find a job. And in Amsterdam, Guido Baratta has set up Designers United for Ukraine, specifically to help Ukrainians in the creative industries find work. This programme is presented by Tamasin Ford and produced by Sarah Hawkins and Tom Kavanagh (Photograph: Women distribute food and hot drinks at a Moldovan winery close to the Ukrainian border, Credit: Purcari Wineries)

Vladimir Putin has recognised the independence of Donetsk and Luhansk, two breakaway regions in eastern Ukraine. In a televised address, the Russian president said Donetsk and Luhansk were ancient Russian territories, and described Ukraine's government as a puppet regime controlled by foreign powers. We hear the thoughts of Washington Post correspondent Mary Ilyushina in the Russian city of Rostov-on-Don, and Chris Weafer from analytics firm Macro-Advisory Ltd gives us his take on the potential economic fallout if tensions in the region increase further. Plus, UK prime minister Boris Johnson says England's remaining Covid laws will be abandoned, telling parliament it's time to rely on vaccinations and treatments, rather than government intervention. We speak to Kate Nicholls of UKHospitality, on how a sector which has suffered during almost two years of restrictions is hoping for a rebound. The BBC's Sarah Hawkins reports on plans afoot in Sacramento, California to give everybody the legal right to housing, and how such an idea might work in practice.Throughout the programme we are joined by Emily Feng, Beijing Correspondent for NPR radio and by Professor Peter Morici from the University of Maryland. (Photo: Residents of Donetsk celebrate after Russia recognised the territory's independence; Credit: Getty Images)

Amid falling case rates, England is expected to remove nearly all Covid restrictions. We get reaction to the move from Professor Devi Sridhar, who is the University of Edinburgh's Chair in Global Public Health. Also in the programme, authorities in Tanzania are taking steps to regulate informal street traders, by creating permanent markets and requiring hawkers to move into them. We find out more from journalist Priya Sippy, who is in the country's commercial capital, Dar es Salaam. Plus, the mayor of Sacramento, California, wants to pass a law which gives everyone the legal right to housing. The BBC's Sarah Hawkins reports on how such an idea might work in practice.

California's state capital suffers from a serious shortage of housing, like much of the Golden State. Small informal encampments along riverbanks or the side of the road are a common sight. We hear from Laura Nussbaum, a woman living in one of these camps in Sacramento. She's trying to get back into permanent housing but doesn't think she'll get any help from the city. Meanwhile, the mayor of Sacramento thinks his city should pass a law which gives everyone the legal right to housing. Darrell Steinberg tells presenter Sarah Hawkins how it would work, and why a law is needed to cut through red tape. But not everyone is convinced; Faye Wilson Kennedy of the Sacramento Poor People's Campaign worries that the law could force people to choose from the city's very limited list of housing options without necessarily building new options. And local reporter Chris Nichols gives us the perspective of local builders, NIMBY groups, and even some YIMBY groups who positively want new developments to take shape. (Picture: Woman living in an encampment in Sacramento; Credit: Andrew Nixon)

The UK economy grew 7.5% in 2021, despite a fall in December due to Omicron restrictions. We get analysis of the latest data from Ruth Gregory, senior UK economist at Capital Economics in London. Also in the programme, Argentina's government and the International Monetary Fund have been renegotiating the terms of a 2018 loan issued to the country. The package had been vaunted for its commitment to protecting the most vulnerable in society, but as the BBC's Ed Butler reports, the reality has been painfully different. Religious police in Nigeria have destroyed nearly four million bottles of beer in a crackdown on alcohol in the northern city of Kano. The BBC's Nkechi Ogbonna explains the background. Plus, ahead of this weekend's Super Bowl between the LA Rams and Cincinnati Bengals, the BBC's Michelle Fleury reports on the rising number of cryptocurrency adverts expected on TV. And with the event returning to Los Angeles for the first time in almost 30 years, we examine the likely economic impact on the city with Matt Dangelantonio of LA's KPCC radio. Today's edition is presented by Will Bain, and produced by Sara Parry, Sarah Hawkins and Gabriele Shaw.

US rapper Snoop Dogg has acquired Death Row Records, the label that launched his career. We find out more from MK Asante of Morgan State University, who wrote the book It's Bigger Than Hip Hop. Also in the programme, the Swiss banking giant Credit Suisse has reported a loss of $2.2bn for the final quarter of last year. Owen Walker is European banking correspondent at the Financial Times, and explains the background to the company's woes. The International Court of Justice in the Hague has ordered Uganda to pay the Democratic Republic of the Congo more than $300m in compensation for invading and occupying the mineral-rich Ituri province between 1998 and 2003. But as the BBC's Robert Misigaro explains, it's not clear whether the compensation will be forthcoming. Plus, the BBC's Ivana Davidovic reports on why the use of robots has risen by 40% in North American workplaces since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. Today's edition is presented by Rahul Tandon, and produced by Sarah Hawkins, George Thomas and Gabriele Shaw.

In the last quarter of 2021 the US economy grew at a better than expected annualised 6.9%. We get a sense of what that feels like on the ground from Curtis Blair, president and chief executive of the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce. Also in the programme, the BBC's Mariko Oi reports from Singapore on why food price inflation across Asia is in general not as high as elsewhere in the world. As drinksmaker Diageo unveils a boost in sales for the first half of its financial year of 16%, we find out what's driving the uptick from the firm's chief executive, Ivan Menezes. Plus, following a number of recent takeovers of English football clubs by overseas owners, the BBC's Vivienne Nunis reports on whether private ownership is the best way for clubs to operate. Today's edition is presented by Sasha Twining, and produced by Sarah Hawkins and Sara Parry

It's predicted that the Omicron Covid variant could have a significant economic impact. We explore the implications with Lena Komileva of G+ Economics. And we get a sense of public health measures the World Health Organization would like to see implemented from Dr Margaret Harris, who is a public health doctor with the WHO. Also in the programme, the bosses of aviation giants Boeing and Airbus have called on the US government to delay the rollout of new 5G mobile service amid concerns it could interfere with aircraft electronics. We find out more from the BBC's Theo Leggett. Plus, in the United States, 2021 is seen by some as the year of the Great Resignation. Over four million Americans are leaving their jobs each month at the moment. The BBC's Michelle Fleury travelled to the state of Kentucky, where the phenomenon is widespread, to find out more. Today's edition is presented by Rob Young and produced by Sarah Hawkins and Frey Lindsay.

What can be done to stem the tide of carers quitting the industry? Before the pandemic the healthcare sector struggled to recruit enough workers. Today they're leaving in droves. Citing physical and mental exhaustion, poor working conditions, a lack of appreciation and miserly pay, carers are leaving their jobs - a trend with all the makings of a future skills crisis. The BBC's Rebecca Kesby speaks to Ged Swinton, a member of the Royal College of Nursing who had to leave his job as a frontline nurse after losing patience with an unappreciative government - and abuse from the public. Will Hunter recently returned to his job as an accident and emergency junior doctor, but could only handle part time work after an intense year of pandemic conditions. In the USA we hear from Vicki Good, former president of the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses, who tells us people are leaving the care sector almost as soon as they join, despite spending years in training beforehand. We speak to Lori Peters of the National Association of Health Care Assistants, who says that without decent pay and conditions, the sector won't attract enough workers to fill a skills gap that will only get bigger. This episode is produced by Russell Newlove, Sarah Hawkins and Elizabeth Hotson.

We've all experienced setbacks in life, but it's about how we react to them that makes the difference between reaching our goals or letting them fall by the wayside. When it comes to career change, many people, including High Performers, are bound to stumble on a few things before ultimately reaching their new career. Is your career change going nowhere fast? It was for our guest, Sarah Hawkins. That is, until she asked for help (when she knew that she needed it!). To binge-listen to more career happiness success stories, find all the podcasts at https://happentoyourcareer.com/podcast Want to know high-performers discover their ideal career and find meaningful, well-paid work without starting over https://www.happentoyourcareer.com/career-change-advice-guide-backed-by-research/ 

In this episode of the Leader Equation, Linzee and Christy get a sneak peak behind the curtains of an amazing woman's life and the "executive partner" that helps bring order to that chaos. Linda McKissack is the author of HOLD, owner of multiple Keller Williams areas, #1 profit share earner in KW and owner of over 100 investment properties. Sarah is the wizard behind the curtains and her title is Executive Partner! Linda is also one of the first real estate agents to turn her business over to someone else as a passive income stream that has run successfully without her for the last 20 years. Listen to all the great secrets they have to share. 

Today's episode is with nutritionist and yoga teacher Sarah Hawkins, from Food Is Good (F.I.G) Nutrition. We talk about: Blending together nutrition and yoga to help Sarah's ideal clients with their IBS and gut health The worry about a saturated market when it feels like so many other people are doing the same thing as you Sarah's evolving journey to going full-time into her business, rather than suddenly appearing fully formed onto the market The importance of having a network and getting support, like Sarah does in the Just Start Now membership For episode show notes, resources and links, head to: https://vickyshilling.com/juststartnow-podcast

Today’s episode is with nutritionist and yoga teacher Sarah Hawkins, from Food Is Good (F.I.G) Nutrition. We talk about: Blending together nutrition and yoga to help Sarah’s ideal clients with their IBS and gut health The worry about a saturated market when it feels like so many other people are doing the same thing as you Sarah’s evolving journey to going full-time into her business, rather than suddenly appearing fully formed onto the market The importance of having a network and getting support, like Sarah does in the Just Start Now membership For episode show notes, resources and links, head to: https://vickyshilling.com/juststartnow-podcast

Welcome to Feedback with EarBuds, the podcast recommendation podcast. Our newsletter brings you five podcast recommendations each week according to a theme, and curated by a different person. Our podcast is an audio version of the newsletter.Subscribe to the newsletter: eepurl.com/cIcBuHThis week's theme is The Millennial Spiral. It comes to us from Sarah Hawkins and Myah Hollis of Pretty Thing LA.On this podcast, you'll hear about our curator, the episodes they chose, our podcast spotlight of the week, and more. We also feature a chat between EarBuds founder Arielle Nissenblatt and someone doing something cool in the podcast space.Find this week's podcast recommendation list here: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/the-millennial-spiral-podcast-recommendationsAbout Amelia Chappelow: Amelia is an award winning transdisciplinary executive director and show-runner with a passion for helping people share their stories and connect with their communities in innovative ways. In 2021, Amelia launched Linda Marigliano’s Tough Love as her first independent audio project, and more recently has been working as a consultant at Spotify in NY and Sydney. More from Amelia: https://www.ameliachappelow.com/This week's spotlight: How Long Gone. Listen here: https://anchor.fm/howlonggone#:~:text=How%20Long%20Gone%20is%20a,enough%20content%20to%20soak%20up.Apply to have your podcast spotlit: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/podcast-spotlightsEarBuds Blog: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/earbuds-podcast-collective-blogCurate a list here: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/earbuds-podcast-curators-formFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EarbudsPodColFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/earbudspodcastcollectiveFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earbudspodcastcollective/Learn more at our website: http://www.earbudspodcastcollective.orgTee Public: https://www.teepublic.com/user/earbuds-podcast-collective

Are you on the contraceptive pill? Have you considered coming off it? Do you know the potential side affects when you do? (This is not to discourage you stopping taking it) Today I talk to Sarah Hawkins (round 2 interview prevsiously on #24) on her experience in coming off the pill. While every person is different, there can be side affects when you come off the contraceptive pill, which you may not be aware of. We talk skin care, energy dips and how your body will tell you if something is not quite right. We also talk about how stress might be affecting you without you even knowing it, and how her Zoom yoga classes have helped some people. Reminder: This is solely how Sarah has exeperienced coming off the pill. If you feel like some of this is similar to how you are feeling. Please consult a healthcare professional before taking any supplements, and remember to look at overall lifestyle first. Instagram: f.i.g._nutrition Find me: Instagram: chrissyhfitness Want my free kickstarter workout guide? Follow this link! https://adept-inventor-2618.ck.page/70ccafd8d7

In this week’s show I was delighted to be joined by Dublin based Nutritionist, Sarah Hawkins. Sarah specialises in IBS and helps people improve there overall relationship with food. We discussed: Some of the best ways to manage IBS. How does the gut and Brain influence each other when it comes to digestion. The Benefits of keeping a food diary. Snacking, Stress eating & Emotional eating for people that struggle in this area. Sarah’s thoughts on elimination dieting. Biggest mistakes and best pieces of advice to help people improve their relationship with food. (Bonus Q&A from the questions sent over via Instagram) If you got value from today’s episode please share it on your social media’s tagging the show , subscribe and leave a review. If you have any further questions don’t hesitate to reach out to myself or Sarah below. Seanflanptclients@gmail.com F.i.g_nutrition_ ( Instagram) Happy listening! Be sure to check out our sponsor at www.slmedia.ie

On this weeks episode I chat with @f.i.g_nutrition_ Sarah Hawkins, Registered Nutritionist and yoga teacher.  Sarah works with clients with IBS and who have a poor relationship with food. We talk about the low FODMAP diet and it's pros and cons, the role stress plays in gut health issues, IBS and managing your relationship with food over the festive period.  Follow my instagram https://www.instagram.com/mj.nutrition_/ and send me a DM if you have any questions.  Email mary-jo@mjnutrition.ie for enquiries.  Subscribe to my youtube channel to watch the podcasts https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT2jueTRuDvCGs2KQZRM_Yg?view_as=subscriber   

In this episode I speak with Sarah Hawkins from F.I.G (Food is Good) Nutrition. Sarah is a registered associate nutritionist (ANutr) and yoga teacher with a special interest in gut health, IBS and improving our relationship with food. Sarah works on a one to one basis helping people to improve both their nutrition as well as other important lifestyle factors such as stress, sleep and physical activity, all of which play a major role in the health of our guts and our relationship to food. Sarah takes a non-judgemental approach and aims to empower people to trust themselves and their bodies.

This season, we’re exploring community. One of the reasons we started this podcast was we wanted to talk about writing and day jobs with other writers, and didn’t find an existing space. So when we wanted to be part of a small critique group, it made sense to start our own. The resulting collective is one of things we’re most proud of. Today’s episode is a discussion with some of last year’s collective members, about what works and what doesn’t, and we hope it gives you some tips and encouragement for starting your own. Let us know if you do!   In this episode, we talk to Amy Dressler, Erin Levens, Nicole Roth, and Stephanie Bucklin. Links to their websites are in the show notes so you can check them out. You can also find links to collective members Peter Amos and Sarah Hawkins, who weren’t able to join, but who are also doing some exciting writing things.As always, we'd love for you to take a minute to rate and review us in your podcast app, as this helps other listeners find the show.  Visit our website, marginallypodcast.com, for complete show notes and to get in touch. Find us on Instagram @marginallypodcast. Meghan's occasionally on Twitter @meghanembee, and Olivia’s @roamingolivia Theme music is "It's Time" by Scaricá Ricascá

On this week's #wildwmnpodcast Elizabeth is joined by two very special guests, Myah Hollis and Sarah Hawkins of Pretty Thing. Pretty Thing is an empowering brand that supports creative wmn in business through an agency, events and most recently the revolutionary TOUR, an anti-conference for the female creative who wants to hear the truth and speak the truth when it comes to life and work. In this podcast Elizabeth, Sarah and Myah discuss working with your friends and Sarah and Myah share how they managed to start a successful company together as well as unpeeling all the bullshit and sharing about the realities of working and living. This podcast is a wealth of information and covers everything from ME TOO, aesthetic, branding, being a creative wmn and what it is to be wild. Find out more about Sarah and Myah @prettythingla or www.prettythingstudios.com And last but not least it's LAST CALL for Costa Rica ! If you would like to join please use the code EBFRIENDS for $400 off and sign up here ASAP! www.wildwmn.com@wearethewildwmn#wearethewildwmn

This year’s #2020 Campaign is focusing on the work of Say Hello: Serving Muslim Women! Come back every day this month for guest posts and videos highlighting their ministry! Choices, Choices, Choices! Today we offer you a podcast that you can just listen to or watch as well! Please join us as Sarah Hawkins, former Say Hello team member par excellence, shares details about our ongoing Big Dream. She is the chief author of the Forever Friends kids curriculum–a big part of Say Hello’s big dream process.

Sarah Hawkins explores what it looks like to be a vessel of the Holy Spirit: an evolving, Christ-like character (fruit of the Spirit) and being expectant for the power and boldness to reveal the Kingdom of God (gifts of the Spirit).

I sit down with Brad and Sarah Hawkins, the award winning father-daughter duo of Dadley productions to talk about LA, collaborative producing and women in film.

Myah Hollis and Sarah Hawkins join us and discuss the genesis of OR DIE TRYING, a web series written and created by Myah and executive produced by Sarah. We talk about the promotional concept trailer they shot as a pitch for their crowdfunding campaign, as well as how they were able to launch season one. http://www.odtseries.com/ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5613014/ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm8053109 http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5174038

There's been a lot of talk recently about resilience. You know what goes hand-in-hand with resilience? Obstacles....to overcome. Struggles....to work through. Mental roadblocks....to disengage. We've all experienced setbacks in life, but it's about how we react to them that makes the difference between reaching our goals or letting them fall by the wayside. When it comes to career change, many people, including High Performers, are bound to stumble on a few things before ultimately reaching their new career. Now, how is your career transition going? Is it going nowhere fast? It was for Sarah Hawkins. That is until she asked for help (when she knew that she needed it!). Sarah Hawkins -- our guest on today’s podcast and Career Change Bootcamp Alumni, just landed her dream job (that she didn’t even know that she wanted!) as the Operations Coordinator of CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates for Children). She joins us as our featured success story from our Career Change Bootcamp program. Check out the podcast to hear Sarah’s story as it explains Why High Performers Aren’t Afraid to Ask for Help and how the CCB program helped steer her in the right direction to land her dream job with an organization and a cause that she was excited about and to negotiate salary for the first time ever.

In this episode, Hilliard & Lisa talk about the obstacles of women in film and getting the attention of Hollywood by thinking out of the box. This time we're with writer/creator Myah Hollis and actress/producer Sarah Hawkins from the new series "OR DIE TRYING!"   DIRECT LINK: bit.ly/SWRR-139   Subscribe, Comment, Rate & 5 STAR Review on iTunes! http://bit.ly/HG-SRR-EP1   Twitter: @ScreenwritersRR @HilliardGuess @_sarah_hawkins @Myahhollis #ScreenwritersRantRoom #Comedy #Screenwriting #Producing #odtseries  

Sometimes a creator’s got to create in order to create more. Filmmaker Noel Orput and web series producer Sarah Hawkins explain how they made it happen for themselves.

Today we talk about making intersectional feminist films with two of the women behind the hit, new Moon Faze Fem Film Festival - actors/producers - Premstar Santana and Sarah Hawkins! HIGHLIGHTS: World star faces, making your own work - “her changing faces,” creating Moon Faze at LA Mother, championing female filmmakers, becoming producers and so much more… Our motto, "Keep it street, keep it opinionated and keep it what? 2,015” DIRECT LINK: http://bit.ly/SRRW-82 Subscribe, Comment, Rate & 5 STAR Review on iTunes! http://bit.ly/HG-SRR-EP1 Twitter: @ScreenwritersRR @HilliardGuess @LisaBolekaja #ScreenwritersRantRoom #BlackNerds #Comedy #Feminist

Your farm products, your farm, and you the farmer all have something in common. You should all be presented in a clean and organized manor to help increase sales. There are so many reasons to keep a clean farm. Efficiency, marketing, and peace of mind are just a few. You cannot necessarily expect top dollar when you are not willing to present the best side of yourself, your products, and your farm at all times. With me starting a farm on a shoestring budget I am struggling to get the farm clean, neat, and organized before I have any customers come and see it. It's a diamond in the rough, and I need to get some polish on it. Today's farm podcast covers this very topic. Right Click to Download MP3 In this farm podcast you will learn: Dairy goats in places you never expected How to keep goats in (haha) What is the busy season on a California goat farm? A reason to start your own business Explore different marketing avenues Soil Maps, Get in the know before it is too late Interview with Sarah Hawkins of Castle Rock farm, Vacaville, CA Castle Rock Farm, home of ADGA, and AGS registered Nigerian Dwarf goats, various laying hens, one guard llama, an Armenian Gampr (livestock guardian dog) and the best Border Collie, Evah. Sarah and Andy are located in the rolling hills of northern Vacaville, on the Western edge of the Great Central Valley with Sacramento to their East, Napa & San Francisco to their West. Items mentioned in this farm podcast include: Castle Rock Farm, Vacaville, CA Castle Rock's Facebook Page NRCS Soil Maps FoodCyclist Farm Blog Farm Marketing Solutions on Facebook Growing Farms Podcast on iTunes Take aways: What can you do this year to make your farm a more beautiful and organized place? What can you change on a "day to day" basis to increase efficiency? -- My skills are ever-evolving as an interviewer. Thanks for taking the time to listen in, and let me know what you think. You can leave a comment below, send me an e-mail, reach me on Facebook or Twitter, or leave a 5 star rating in iTunes if you liked the show. Click to subscrible to iTunes Click to Subscribe via RSS (non-iTunes Feed) Support the podcast with $1 a month

Episode 6 is here! BOOMTOWN!* I sit down with Sarah Hawkins, the founder and curator of Menagerie Sacramento. The Menagerie is a mobile, pop-up art show that occurs once a month in Sacramento. On top of curating the “pop-up” art shows, Sarah The post Episode 6: Sarah Hawkins appeared first on Serious Talk. Seriously..

Episode 77 Ironman Talkwww.ironmantalk.com This weeks news  Results: The Grand Columbian, GreatIllini, Espirit and the Big Man.  The Red Man, Lake Barkley, Odyssey.  Lots of athletes get their Olympic spots.        This weeks discussionIt a chance for your partner to have their say. This week we want Iron-partners tips to keep the relationship in tact in the build up to the big day? If you want to add a comment click here: add comment then open the discussion.    Age grouper of the week Sarah Hawkins sent through this weeks age grouper, here’s who email: We moved house to Dorset approx 8 miles from the venue of Ironman UK two weeks before so his ironman training including unpacking furniture! The day before the event he fell off his bike and bruised his hip and took a few layers of skin off his shoulder and elbow .... looked very sore.  But his bike was OK!!!! Ed soldiered on and in true PIRATE spirit he peeled on his wetsuit and faced the Ironman!  This was only his fourth ever triathlon race after a sprint, an olympic and a half ironman distance... here it was his first attempt at Ironman (he wants a tattoo badly!) He finished in 11 hours and 6 minutes and smiled the whole way round and stayed upright on his bike!  He crossed the finish line with our dog Jack who supported him all the way round and joined in the cheering at the finish line with a few woofs!!  I was very proud of his 190th position out of approx 1600 competitors WOW not bad for a first one eh????!!!!  So here I give you ED HAWKINS of the UK.......Age grouper of the week (Pleeeeeease!!) Respect guys .... your podcasts have kept him going on those long sessionsMrs Sarah Hawkins - Ironwife!Product Review CentreTriathlon: Through the Eyes of the Elite tells the dramatic and compelling stories that revolve around the young sport of Triathlon. From an in-depth and truly unique perspective, we share both the historical documentation and evolution of the sport as well as the lifestyle, perseverance and passion of the professional triathlete. Our film is essentially a "behind the scenes" look at the sport of Triathlon with the Olympics serving as the dramatic backdrop.www.weshobsonperformance.com  Coach’s CornerWe had an interview with Haydn Woolley last year. It was one of the  most popular interviews we have ever had. So this week we got him on the show again. He covers Distance Per Stroke. Another great interview, thanks Haydn. Go to www.futuredreams.co.nz to see some of Haydn’s wicked swimming products.  Questions and Answers    Your feedback on IM races that have disappeared.     How to best prepare for 2 IM races in 6 weeks.     Things to do when you can’t train.  This weeks websitesRace Results: Grand Columbian, Great Illini Triathlon, Espirit triathlon, BigMan. Coming up: RedMan, Lake Barkley, Odyssey, Bennett 300k, www.futuredreams.co.nz  Email to send to FriendsBecause we want would love it if you could send this write up to one on your Tri buddies. Just copy and paste and send away. Thanks for supporting Ironman Talk.   Here it is:I listen to this weekly podcast called Ironman Talk. They’ve encouraged me to send you this email because I enjoy the show. Ironman Talk is a weekly audio show that provides a lot of great Ironman training information, interviews with the worlds best triathletes and up to date race information. Plus the show is heaps of fun to listen to, you’ll be addicted!Check it out. Go to www.ironmantalk.com and click on ‘listen now’. Be ready for you Ironman world to change! Iron Rust, Ironmen Don’t, Train Hard, Train Smart: Kia Kaha