Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah holland

Welcome to Episode 58! In this episode, my guest Sarah Holland from Fertile Mindset and I explore the transformative power of the Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) in supporting fertility and endometriosis. Join us, as Sarah shares her personal experience of being a fertility practitioner and also her personal fertility challenges, her pioneering work with EFT, and how emotional well-being plays a crucial role in the fertility process. This episode provides insights and actionable tips to help you navigate the emotional rollercoaster of fertility issues. Episode Highlights: Sarah's personal fertility journey and the challenges she faced. The importance of seeking holistic support during fertility treatments. The role of EFT in addressing emotional blockages related to fertility. How to implement EFT in your own life to manage stress and emotional challenges. A short EFT session led by Sarah that listeners can follow along with. Resources Mentioned EFT Tapping Guide: A resource for learning more about Emotional Freedom Techniques and how to apply them is available in the Podcast Goodie Bag (link below). Endo Fertility YouTube Channel [NEW]: Watch the EFT session shared in this episode and see how it works in practice. >>Endo Fertility Podcast Goodie Bag

Have you heard of EFT (tapping) and how it can support your journey of trying to conceive?If you've experienced any of the following:Intrusive or negative thoughts about your fertilityDifficulty sleeping (or staying asleep)Panic about the futureThen EFT is a simple, effective & quick tool you'll definitely want to dive into.Today I'm interviewing a special guest - Sarah Holland from Fertile Mindset. Sarah is a fertility + EFT practitioner who helps her clients to use the power of tapping to clear their minds & make the journey of TTC easier in the process.By the time you finish listening, you'll find out:What is EFT & how it directly relates to supporting your fertilityHow these techniques can bring positive change to your whole life (not just the fertility aspect) & affect your relationships, your work, and your plans for the futureHow Sarah used these practices to overcome her own 9 year journey of infertilityYou can connect with Sarah via her website or Instagram & listen to her podcast.When you finish listening, I'd love to hear your biggest takeaway from today's episode. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, share it to your Instagram stories and tag me, @jen.elementpilatesyoga Free Fertility Yoga Guide: If you're new to Fertility Yoga, Breathwork + Meditation, grab a copy of my Free Fertility Yoga Guide to start synchronizing your hormones, regulating your nervous system & easing the stress of TTC.Begin your Journey to Fertility with the Element Fertility Yoga Course: My comprehensive, complete Fertility Yoga, Breathwork + Meditation Course. This is the ultimate mind-body fertility reset. Use these practices to support your fertility, master your menstrual cycle, optimize your hormones for conception & ease the stress of TTC.

A discussion of river health and Natural Resource Management with Sarah Holland-Clift.  Sarah is a river health management specialist and General Manager of Community and Catchment Services at Corangamite Catchment Management Authority in Victoria. This conversation includes a focus on the importance of Aboriginal leadership in waterway management and the role of citizen science in monitoring the health of rivers.

The Final Draft podcast is all about books, writing and literary culture. We're dedicated to exploring Australian writing, looking into the issues that drive our storytelling to discover more from the books you love. These are the stories that make us who we are. Stella is an organisation that celebrates and promotes books by Australian women and non-binary writers. They support greater participation in the world of literature, and in doing so create a more equitable and vibrant national culture. The 2023 Stella Prize has been won by Sarah Holland-Batt's The Jaguar. Sarah joins Andrew on the show to talk poetry, life, death and her win. Final Draft is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/ 

Founded in 2012, the Stella Prize is a major literary award celebrating Australian women's writing, and championing diversity and cultural change.To celebrate the 2023 award, Julia sat down with this year's winner, poet Sarah Holland-Batt.Sarah's work, The Jaguar, is a deeply personal collection of poems canvassing different dimensions of love, loss and beauty. It delves particularly into her beloved father's long journey with Parkinson's, and the profound effect it had on Sarah and her family.Julia and Sarah speak candidly about grief, love and solving poetry's PR problem.Show notesLearn more about the Stella Prize at https://stella.org.au/prize/The 2023 winning book The Jaguar is available at https://www.readings.com.au/product/9780702265501/the-jaguar--sarah-holland-batt--2022--9780702265501 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Final Draft podcast is all about books, writing and literary culture. We're dedicated to exploring Australian writing, looking into the issues that drive our storytelling to discover more from the books you love. This week's Book Club features an exclusive reading from Sarah Holland-Batt's The Jaguar Loved this review? You can get more books, writing and literary culture every week on the Final Draft Great Conversations podcast. Hear interviews with authors and discover your next favourite read! Book Club is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/ 

Author Sarah Holland-Batt wins the prestigious Stella Prize for her portrait of a remarkable father. Plus, how to win Ed Sheeran's guitar.  Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey, and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Holland-Batt is the author of three books of poetry –The Jaguar (2022), The Hazards (2015) and Aria (2008) – and a book of essays on contemporary poetry, Fishing for Lightning (2021). Her honours include the 2016 Prime Minister's Literary Award for Poetry, a Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship, and residencies at MacDowell and Yaddo in the United States. She is presently the Judy Harris Writer in Residence at the University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre, and Professor of Creative Writing and Literary Studies at QUT. Read the transcript for this interview here. About The Garret: Writers and the publishing industry Follow The Garret on Twitter and Instagram, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Holland-Batt's dad Tony was a loving father, her intellectual mentor and her friend. At 18, she became one of his carers. Later she battled an aged care system which let him down in the worst way possible (R) 

Sarah Holland-Batt's dad Tony was a loving father, her intellectual mentor and her friend. At 18, she became one of his carers. Later she battled an aged care system which let him down in the worst way possible (R) 

Chair: Sarah Ferguson When Sarah Ferguson was 14, she took out her most decorative stationery and wrote to Philip Larkin asking him why his poetry was so bleak. As host of ABC's 7.30, Ferguson remains an avid poetry reader. She joins us for a celebration of Simon Armitage, the British Poet Laureate, alongside Shaun Micallef, Sarah Holland-Batt, Julia Cimafiejeva and Max Gillies. Event details: Sun 05 Mar, 3:45pm on the East Stage

Chair: Felicity Plunkett A conversation with Sarah Holland-Batt – poet, critic, editor and advocate for aged care – about her new collection. The Jaguar is a tender and fierce confrontation of mortality and grief, framed by elegies for the poet's father, and imbued with the lyricism, force and energy that typify the work of this extraordinary poet. Event details: Sun 05 Mar, 10:45am on the North Stage

On this episode of the Dance Cry Dance Break, we open with “Hello, Handsome,” an original story by ¡Hola Papi! columnist and author John Paul Brammer followed by the exclusive premiere of please don't let me be, the deluxe edition of the album from eighteen-year-old producer and songwriter Sarabean.Eighteen-year-old singer/songwriter, producer Sarah Holland has been releasing music as Sarabean from her Florida bedroom since 2019 and recently relocated to Portland, Oregon. Her stunning, full-length debut album, “please don't let me be”, blends dreamy synths and warm acoustic guitars with blunt, confessional lyrics and breathtakingly intimate vocals.Bandcamp Spotify Instagram John Paul Brammer grew up in rural Oklahoma with aspirations of writing and making art. He started his path in journalism writing for The Guardian, NBC News, and Teen Vogue, then moved to Condé Nast as a writer while running his popular LGBTQ and Latino advice column, ¡Hola Papi!. From there, he worked with the Trevor Project to consult on their editorial content. He currently self-publishes his column at Substack and has a memoir of the same name published under Simon & Schuster's flagship imprint in June of 2021. He writes and illustrates for outlets like The Washington Post, Guernica, Catapult, and many more. He's also presently working with Netflix on The Most, a small team that creates content, consults on projects, and builds community based on the company's LGBTQ material.Book Twitter Instagram WebsiteHey, Handsomeby John Paul BrammerIt's been over a day since I've asked Peter if he was free on Thursday. This is nothing new for us. I didn't consider the text to be risky when I sent it. We do this at least once a month. One of us will ask what the other's week looks like, and we'll figure out a time to get together, always at my place. It takes some planning as he lives uptown and I live in Brooklyn. This feels farther than it is. I don't consider our meeting up a routine. Although there's a rhythm to it, it nonetheless always feels like a spontaneous and welcome thing. Each month one of us happily remembers the other. Dealing with men, loving men, being attracted to men—however you want to say it, it has its lessons. The lessons are often silly, sideways things. They are intuited over time rather than set in stone, and so they're difficult to articulate. Setting anything in stone with men is nigh impossible anyway. One of these lessons is how to divine meaning out of silence, how to measure quiet in emotional cubits. Thirty minutes, he's busy. A few hours, maybe something came up. A day, uh oh. I wake up, eat breakfast, start work, and at some undetermined point I pass the threshold into unreasonable territory where it's unlikely that Peter simply hasn't seen the text. Another lesson when it comes to men—it's never the convenient excuse, the one you're rooting for. It's always the unwanted, the banal, the thing you hope it's not. Work. Eat again. Sleep. Now comes either the long nothing, or the dreaded formality of a follow-up, the explanation as to why business as usual can no longer be conducted. The follow-ups have become more common in my experience. I don't know if it's because I'm getting older and people feel the need to be more mature about things, or because it's a trend on social media to practice a sort of bureaucratic honesty with your flings or lovers or whatever you want to call them. I can't decide if I like it more or less than being quietly disposed of. In my more cynical moments, I like it less. It smacks of self-satisfaction. I am emotionally mature for this. Yet another lesson in dealing with men, though. You don't usually get what you like. “Hey, handsome,” the text begins. I've noticed this, too. The measuring out of salt and sugar, the affirmation up top followed by the heart of the matter. “So, I've started seeing someone…” I lightly skim the rest. I already know my role in this exchange, and I'm fine with playing it. It's good that Pete found someone. We weren't going anywhere. If things had worked out, we would have ordered Italian to my place and poured two glasses of wine. We would have started watching a movie before leaving our clothes puddled on my bedroom floor. We would have enjoyed it, and maybe he would have spent the night, as he sometimes did. If he did, he would have kissed me in the blurry morning before heading to the train. We wouldn't have seen each other for a while after that. That's hardly a steady relationship. I have no right to be upset. So I'm not. Or at least I give no indication that I am, and I am resolute inside myself. You have no right. It's not that I harbor some secret love for Peter, some hope, however dim, that we would end up together. That's not what I want, in truth. But the truth that crests like a strange fish is hard to name, is mostly obscured underwater. Why be hurt? Peter with his shoulder-length hair and the tattoo on his thigh, with his odd jobs and his reluctant laugh like he's doing something wrong. I like these things. Maybe the hurt is because they're suddenly gone. It's change, and change is frightening. It's change of a sort that locks us out of self-pity. Entirely expected, and indeed, what you signed up for. The heart hooks onto little things like this. It hurts as they are tugged and pulled away. Or. There's something to be said about the people who don't owe you any great emotional responsibility, and yet show up regardless. Everyone wants their soulmate, but the idea is one of two people who prioritize each other, make each other the whole world. There's something to be said about the other types of affection. The people who show up at your door because they enjoy you, because they're attracted to you, because they find you altogether hard to resist on a lonely Thursday. The pleasure in these casual dynamics isn't just from another person wanting you. It's that it allows you to see yourself in a certain way; as desirable, as a person with a certain gravity. You're here because you want me. It's a flattering mirror. It makes sense that we would seek out reflections like these, and that it would sting when one is taken away. Or. Our appetites make strange beasts of us all. Wants are hard to name, hard to examine, almost impossible to trace to their source. Sex with Peter. Sleeping with Peter in my arms. Kissing goodbye. Getting the occasional text, How's it going? Feeling wanted by Peter, imagining how he must see me, and how it must be better than how I see me for him to have gone so far out of his way, all the way from uptown. It was a little joke that I'd bring him something back from Mexico. But I did, a small ceramic painted skull. It cost a few coins and was wrapped in a sheet of newspaper. I forgot to give it to him the last time he was here, despite it being right there on the table where we ate. It's still there. A tiny, laughing skull. A little joke. It's hard to be honest about intimacy. It's embarrassing the way it makes you a child again, the way it feels, every single time, like you ought to have known better, that you ought to have seen it coming. That's probably why we don't talk about it much, or why we pretend intimacies are easily arranged into good and bad, mistakes and successes, the important ones and the unimportant ones. It's harder to accept that, in their own way, they're all important. They all matter.The dull ache annoys me. I almost wish it would rise to the occasion of heartache. But it can't, so it doesn't. “Totally understand,” I say back.The Dance Cry Dance Break is written and produced by Natalie Bayne and recorded and edited by Moe Provencher. Our stories are edited by Timaree Marston.Theme music is Red Lines, by Tiny Tiny. Today's story was voiced by Kevin Murray.Dance Cry Dance is an arts collective in Seattle, WA. Paid subscriptions support our artists and writers. To hear the extended version of this episode featuring an interview conversation between John Paul and Sarah, subscribe to Dance Cry Dance + at Apple Podcasts. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit break.dancecrydance.com

Starting a practice can be an exciting but daunting experience. The rewards of running your own practice may seem obvious, such as being able to call the shots and make your own schedule, but plenty of challenges also come with the territory.   Those who choose to take on this exciting challenge have access to a wealth of resources, such as entrepreneurs and alumni networks that have successfully launched new practices.  Knowing what to anticipate, such as hard work and dedication, will go a long way in helping put together a successful business plan. With the right preparation, potential business owners can set out confidence in their understanding of what it takes to start and maintain their practice, achieving the goals they have set for themselves. In this episode, we talk put Sarah Holland into the hot seat. Sarah is the owner and director of Valley Health Group, an allied health clinic in Melbourne's northern suburbs in Mill Park, Victoria. Sarah shares how she started her practice and how she was able to grow it.  In this episode of the Practice Acceleration Podcast, you'll learn: Sarah's inspiring story on how she started her practice How to keep the drive going Why you should invest in yourself and how to do it right Sarah's ultimate advice to people who want to succeed  Whether you are just beginning your career, starting a practice involves more than just providing services to clients. It requires business acumen and strategy to set up a successful operation. Listen to this episode now and get inspired! If you haven't listened to our previous episode about the 3 Facebook marketing mistakes, you need to stop right now, go back and check out episode 278. P.S. If you want to learn more tips about how to get new patients, chat with one of our expert coaches at practiceacceleration.com/meet and see how we can help you!  Thanks so much for joining us this week. We hope you love it! Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave us a review on iTunes! If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave an honest review for The Practice Acceleration Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are super helpful and greatly appreciated as it helps us expose this show to a wider audience- plus, we read each one of them! If you're looking for ways to grow your healthcare practice even faster, join our free Facebook group Practice Owners Inner Circle. 

We are approaching the holiday season, and many folks have questions and anxieties about sharing space with family members with whom we disagree based on our political understanding and involvement in the world. Sarah Holland and Beth Silvers from Pantsuit Politics talk with Amanda, and they help us approach the holidays with family and engage them in political discussions rooted in love and care.

Skepticism, change, and poems from Long Bay Gaol. Show notes Sarah Holland-Batt's collections The Jaguar, The Hazards & Aria Fishing for Lightning Michael Massey Robinson My episode about poet laureates Australians all, let us read verse by Sarah Holland-Batt Les Murray Floral Tribute by Simon Armitage Black Inc.s' Best Australian Poems The Royal Commission into Aged … Continue reading "Ep 203. Sarah Holland-Batt: The poems themselves"

It is inevitable that at some point either ourselves or a loved one will require aged care services, in this episode aged care advocate Sarah Holland Batt provides insightful advice about how to best support loved ones during these circumstances and shares her family's own experience.  Plus, Sarah is an internationally-acclaimed poet and accordingly offers invaluable tips on how we can all engage with creative practices to enhance our own wellbeing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the Dance Cry Dance Break, “Dust,” a story written by Kiana Kazemi inspired by Coincidence, the first single from the debut album in production by Lindsay Liebro.Singer-songwriter Lindsay Liebro and writer Kiana Kazemi, are real life best friends. Coincidence is 18-year-old Pittsburgh native Lindsay's first single since her independently released Wasted Potential went viral on TikTok last fall after being mistaken for an unreleased Taylor Swift track. Now with more than million streams, 80,000 monthly listeners and a contract with Dance Cry Dance records, Lindsay has moved to Nashville to study music at Belmont University and begun work on her debut album set for release in 2023. Spotify - Instagram - TikTokKiana has been writing for ages, from the time she drafted her first poem as a child to the present-day, where she works on her own scripts and short novels. Her inspiration comes from the everyday, searching for meaning behind the smallest actions, words, and thoughts. Currently, she attends university for Computer Science and Economics, so writing gives her the perfect creative outlet from classes. Outside of writing, she loves music (especially background tracks) and how well it intertwines with story writing.Dustby Kiana KazemiThe last time we saw each other was the last time I dusted off the top of my bookshelf.I wonder if you can recall that day so clearly as I can, and if it haunts your late-night thoughts like mine.My friend had called me around ten in the morning, asking to spend the evening at the boardwalk just a few hours away. I agreed to go after I finished cleaning my bedroom–the usual sheet wash, plumping the pillows, watering the flowers, dusting the shelves. It was so unbearably hot that day, I almost regretted breaking out the ladder from the cabinet to climb up just to dust some shelves. I think I still regret that. As I walked to my closet, swinging the doors open with my remaining strength and glancing at the hangers, I could only think of one thing: it had only been a month since you disappeared from my life, yet there were endless reminders of you in everything I have. Sometimes, it's as if you never left. And I hate that.Of course I didn't choose to wear the deep blue shirt I wore when we got ice cream together. Instead I went for the slightly-tattered gray sweatshirt I found lying on the top rack. And I didn't choose to wear the hat you endlessly complimented at our weekly picnics; the knockoff ballcap I found in the clearance aisles a week ago worked just fine.As my friend picked me up, I flipped through my phone's screens until I found some music so tastelessly generic I could mute my thoughts. You know, the neverending radio “hits” that we used to make fun of before you would quickly switch the music off.I remember trying to shake memories of our trips to the boardwalk as I carefully stepped on, noticing the beauty of it instead. The sky that day was as if someone had taken the foamy ocean waves and quickly whisked them into meringues, blowing them gently into the baby blue sky above. The breeze was welcoming, like an old friend bringing you into their embrace after months. It felt like a serene escape.And I wish I hadn't decided to continue walking down the beach at that point. Sometimes I wish I had never even agreed to go out to the boardwalk that day.Because as my friend laughed with me over the seagulls stealing food, some strawberries and a crab cake from an abandoned picnic basket, my eyes fell on you. You, and someone else. You and my replacement.Two thoughts flashed through my mind at that moment: I'm happy for you and I hope your heart is torn just like mine.I knew you saw me at that moment too. We made eye contact, not the brief, shy type, but the type that you make when you're trying to recognize an old friend you haven't seen for 5 years, doubting if it's truly the same person. And we both realized, at the same time, we were who we thought we were. I saw your hand twitch for a moment, as if you were contemplating whether or not to wave “hi.” But I'm glad you didn't. I don't know how I would have reacted. Before you could make a split-second decision, the girl you were with tugged on your hand — right, you were holding hands — and focused your attention. She smiled so brightly at you, just like I used to. You grinned back at her, as if our shared moment never even happened. She kissed you on the cheek, pulling out her camera to snap a quick picture of the two of you. Adorable, really, from anyone else's view. Soon, you walked away. And I still felt left behind. It was almost as if the sand began pulling me in, cementing me in so I can never move on from this moment. But my friend quickly diverted my attention to the sunset. I have a feeling they knew what happened. I spent that night mulling over what we could have been if you had never left me alone in the cold sand a month ago.I dusted my shelf off again today – what has it been, four months? I tried not to think much of it, not to think of what was in our past oh so many months ago.I headed to the store, with plans of picking up cat food, eggs for the muffins I wanted to bake, and maybe a bouquet of flowers if there were any still left after Valentine's.And there you were.I hate that I can recognize you from a mile away. I hate that I fall victim to hearing your laughs that aren't shared with me. I hate that I can still see you, unaffected by what we were, if we were ever even something to you.You were picking up some eggs, and — who was that by your side? — you placed them in the gray grocery cart — who was laughing by your side? — before moving towards the next aisle.You didn't see me. I rushed out of the store, pushing the one carton of eggs  I had already picked up onto a random shelf, and headed back home before you could notice. Perhaps the cashier at the front noticed my abrupt departure, one mimicking yours that I still grieve to this day.Some days, I realize that I don't feel guilty for despising you anymore. Rather, I feel guilty for letting you be the reason I ruin the present for myself.I feel guilty for forgetting to pick up cat food that night, having to rush out at 8PM to the closing pet store to pick up food for Leo. I feel guilty for leaving eggs on a shelf in an aisle when I was supposed to purchase them for the muffins I planned on making for my friend's birthday.Maybe through a set of naive eyes, you are not the one to blame for your departure from my narrative. But forever, in my torn view, you will be.Today I glanced at my bookshelf, noticing the dust piling from the months passed. Before I could even move a finger, I realized — I can't give into you.I can't dust my bookshelf anymore.Coincidence was written and co-produced by Lindsay Liebro, produced by Daniel Folgado, co-produced by Natalie Bayne, mixed by Brian Eichelberger. Additional vocal recording by Lauren DeMichiei, mastered by Rachel Field with Mastering Production Assistant Annie Larkin.“Dust” was written by Kiana Kazemi and voiced by Sarah Holland.The Dance Cry Dance Break is written and produced by Natalie Bayne and recorded and edited by Moe Provencher. Theme music is Red Lines, by Dance Cry Dance Records artist Tiny Tiny. Dance Cry Dance is a collective record label in Seattle, WA. Paid subscriptions support our artists and writers. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit break.dancecrydance.com/subscribe

Today I am joined by Sarah Holland of The Fertile Mindset. Sarah is an Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) practitioner and shares her experiences with this modality as well as its many uses. 

Sarah Holland-Batt discusses her poetry collection The Jaguar with fellow author Emily Bitto.

Sarah Holland is the Fertile Mindset Coach and has a unique, effective and empowering approach to fertility support. Working in the world of fertility since 2001, and having experienced fertility challenges herself, she pioneered the use of EFT Tapping specifically for fertility support. With the Fertile Mindset approach to coaching, support and emotional healing she has helped thousands of people negotiate the emotional rollercoaster of fertility conditions. Sarah believes it is possible for anyone's fertility journey to become a much more positive and fulfilling experience, and that by recognizing and supporting the emotional aspects of fertility, the path to parenthood can become more successful in every way including creating a family.   Sarah's coaching clients and Fertile Mindset Sanctuary members frequently tell her that the results they achieve with her support and EFT “feel like magic!”. Sarah has appeared on BBC News and Channel 5 talking about fertility topics, and has spoken on stage at the Fertility Show and My Future Family Show in London, the American Fertility Expo in California, and Fertilitetsmessen in Copenhagen, as well as at numerous online fertility events and podcasts. She is also a proud member of the AlphaZita holistic fertility team, offering integrated fertility support on retreat at the luxury Sani resort in Greece.   Sarah is based in the U.K. and her support is available worldwide via zoom consultations and within her membership, the Fertile Mindset Sanctuary. She is also the host of the popular Fertile Mindset Podcast: https://www.fertilemindset.com/podcast/ Having experienced her own fertility challenges Sarah is now a mum to two boys through both birth and adoption. www.fertilemindset.com Instagram: @fertile_mindset Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FertileMindset/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/fertilemindset   For more information about Michelle, visit www.michelleoravitz.com The Wholesome Fertility facebook group is where you can find free resources and support: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2149554308396504/ Instagram: @thewholesomelotusfertility Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewholesomelotus/

Poet and advocate Dr Sarah Holland-Batt discusses the crisis in aged care in-depth and talks of the many older Australians suffering and dying of COVID-19 due to unprecedented COVID-19 outbreaks in aged-care homes. Broadcast on 15 February 2022.

Does Australia need a "big" government? Dr Richard Denniss, chief economist at The Australia Institute examines the false narrative that Australians have been told for decades – that the less government spends, the better their lives will be. Richard talks about taxes, the weaponisation of shame in our welfare system, and what we can really afford as a country, if we choose it. His book is called, 'Big: The Role of the State in the Modern Economy.' Poet and advocate Dr Sarah Holland-Batt discusses the crisis in aged care in-depth and talks of the many older Australians suffering and dying of COVID-19 due to unprecedented COVID-19 outbreaks in aged care homes. Plus, Dr Ben Wellings, Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Monash University, talks about the latest in UK politics, the ongoing Boris Johnson "party-gate" controversy, and declining public trust in politics and politicians.

Poet and advocate Dr Sarah Holland-Batt discusses the crisis in aged care in-depth, and talks of the many older Australians suffering and dying of COVID-19 due to unprecedented COVID-19 outbreaks in aged-care homes.

Todays guest is Sarah Holland, the Fertile Mindset® Coach and has a unique, effective and empowering approach to fertility support. Working in the world of fertility since 2001, and having experienced fertility challenges herself, she pioneered the use of EFT Tapping specifically for fertility support. With the Fertile Mindset® approach to coaching, support and emotional healing she has helped thousands of people negotiate the emotional rollercoaster of fertility issues. Sarah believes it is possible for anyone's fertility journey to become a much more positive and fulfilling experience, and that by recognising and supporting the emotional aspects of fertility, the path to parenthood can become more successful in every way including creating a family. Sarah's coaching clients and Fertile Mindset® Sanctuary members frequently tell her that the results they achieve with her support and EFT “feel like magic!”. Sarah has appeared on BBC News and Channel 5 talking about fertility topics, and has spoken on stage at the Fertility Show and My Future Family Show in London, the American Fertility Expo in California and Fertilitetsmessen in Copenhagen, as well as at numerous online fertility events and podcasts. She is also a proud member of the AlphaZita holistic fertility team, offering integrated fertility support on retreat at the luxury Sani resort in Greece. Sarah is based in the U.K. and her support is available worldwide via zoom consultations and within her membership, the Fertile Mindset® Sanctuary which has both free and paid levels of support. Having experienced her own fertility challenges Sarah is now a mum to two boys through both birth and adoption.   In todays episode we cover: - EFT; what it is and how it can support you on your fertility journey - How EFT tapping works and why it works - How you can use EFT tapping to make and stick to a decision - Why EFT is a skill for life and much more!   Connect with Sarah Holland Begin your own Fertile Mindset® journey today by joining Sarah's free membership in the Fertile Mindset ® Sanctuary here: www.fertilemindset.com/sanctuary Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fertile_mindset/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/FertileMindset Podcast: Fertile Mindset Website: www.fertilemindset.com   Thank you for listening to The Stork and I Podcast! I would love for you to share this episode and let me know what you think! Please take a moment to rate and review, it really helps others find the podcast which can be a great source of support! Join our Instagram community for more support: www.instagram.com/the_stork_and_i.   About Mel Johnson Hi! I'm Mel, The Solo Parenthood Coach and following my own journey to solo parenthood, I created The Stork and I to support others going through the same journey.  I'm also on a mission to change the narrative around solo parenthood Learn more about me at www.thestorkandi.com

In this episode, we explore the ways in which public authorities are working towards Greater Manchester's net-zero carbon target of 2038 and hear about the drivers and the challenges involved. To discuss this our host Paul Unger was joined by Sarah Holland, programme and policy lead for energy at Greater Manchester Combined Authority; Dmitri Korolenko, lead sustainability & physics engineer at SI Sealy; and by Matt Pickford, technical director at SI Sealy. To find out more, visit sisealy.co.uk

On this episode of Chica with Monica, I have the pleasure of speaking to the talented Director, Writer, and Actor Sarah Holland. We talk about her journey in the industry as well as what she looks for when it comes to casting her projects. I always love getting to speak with fellow AAPI creatives like Sarah and I truly hope you enjoyed our conversation as much as I did. If you want to support Sarah along with her upcoming movie be sure to follow her @Shollandfilms and @EggheadTwinkieFilm. Thank you for listening and as always, Mabuhay!

I have absolutely loved recording these fertility expert interviews and we are finishing the year strong with my friend and colleague the wonderful Sarah Holland the Fertile Mindset® Coach. Sarah will forever hold a very special place in my heart as she invited me to speak at one of her Fertility Summits when I was just starting out and it gave me such a boost of confidence. Diving Deep into the Power of Fertility EFT This interview is not your usual introduction to emotional freedom technique it is a deep dive into the potential of this powerful technique and we include examples from both our own lives and those of our clients. Here’s a little taster of what we talked about: - Why EFT is so valuable as a fertility support tool. - The many ways EFT can be powerful at every stage of your fertility journey. - How we've both felt and seen EFT work in action and the amazing outcomes. - The important differences between self-guided EFT and practitioner-led EFT, and how you can get the best results. - Quick and easy ways to start using EFT to bring big results for your mindset and emotional wellbeing. All about Sarah Sarah Holland is the Fertile Mindset® Coach and has a unique, effective and empowering approach to fertility support. Working in the world of fertility since 2001, and having experienced fertility challenges herself, she pioneered the use of EFT Tapping specifically for fertility support. With the Fertile Mindset® approach to coaching, support and emotional healing she has helped thousands of people negotiate the emotional rollercoaster of fertility issues. Sarah believes it is possible for anyone’s fertility journey to become a much more positive and fulfilling experience, and that by recognising and supporting the emotional aspects of fertility, the path to parenthood can become more successful in every way including creating a family. Sarah is based in the U.K. and her support is available worldwide via zoom consultations and within her membership, the Fertile Mindset® Sanctuary which has both free and paid levels of support. Having experienced her own fertility challenges Sarah is now a mum to two boys through both birth and adoption. Join Sarah’s free membership Begin our own Fertile Mindset® journey today by joining Sarah’s free membership in the Fertile Mindset ® Sanctuary here: www.fertilemindset.com/sanctuary You can get in touch with Sarah at www.fertilemindset.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/FertileMindset and Instagram at fertile_mindset Learn more about Emotional Freedom Technique in this EFT Tutorial You can learn more about EFT in my article here and watch a tutorial video to get you started with this technique. You can learn about my 12 week course here www.embracefertility.co.uk/embrace and 1 to 1 support here www.embracefertility.co.uk/coaching First time visiting Embrace Fertility? Head over www.embracefertility.co.uk/start-here sign up for your free 'Fertile Thoughts Activation Pack' which includes a powerful 3 minute Mindset Reset MP3 and the first chapter of my book and find relief from anxiety and repetitive negative thinking while enhancing your fertility. You will also receive an invite to:

Are low-rise slacks to blame for the Bill Clinton/Monica Lewinsky Sex Scandal? This week, The Alarmist (Rebecca Delgado Smith) decides who it to blame for the Bill Clinton/Monica Lewinsky Sex Scandal that rocked the nation. She is joined by host of Pantsuit Politics podcast, Sarah Holland, Fact Checker Smith and Producer Amanda Lund. They discuss how MeToo colors this political disaster and wether or not Hilary has any culpability. It’s our longest board in Alarmist history! Some of the contenders include: Government Shutdown, The Clinton Tribe, Linda Tripp, Low-Rise Slacks, The Media and Sexy Writing. Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistTheCall the Earios hotline! 626-604-6262 Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Poet and aged-care reform advocate Sarah Holland-Batt speaks about the many issues surrounding the coronavirus outbreaks in aged-care homes in Victoria that has led to the early death of so many elderly Australians. Sarah is an Associate Professor in Creative Writing at QUT and Chair of Australian Book Review. Broadcast on 8 September 2020.

Sarah Holland-Batt's dad Tony was a loving father, her intellectual mentor and her friend. At 18, she became one of his carers. Later she battled an aged care system which let him down in the worst way possible

Conversations are rarely ever black and white. There are many shades of meaning and expression that come through when you have conversations. This is called nuance. Understanding the nuance of a conversation will help you to have better and more meaningful conversations.Nuance is the subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound (dictionary.com). We use it often in our conversations. You probably don't realize it. Paying attention to nuance helps you understand that even when two people are looking at the same thing, they each will have a different perspective. Those differing perspectives will shine through in their tone of voice, body language, and the words they use. Not paying attention to the nuance of a conversation can lead to misunderstandings and conflict.   Nuance helps us to be open to seeing another side to the conversation. This doesn't mean that we try to eliminate who we are. Instead, we need to become more aware of who we are, how we process, and how we have been shaped. When we know ourselves better, we are more present in a conversation and better able to articulate. We also realize that other people of goodwill may have experienced a situation differently than we have. When we forget to notice nuance, it's easy to jump to conclusions about other people and what they are saying.The current system of conversing is set up so that it makes people choose a side. You are either on one side or the other. We think we need to approach conversations with a set agenda and not be swayed. This is especially obvious in politics.Sarah Holland and Beth Silvers of the Pantsuit Politics podcast and authors of I Think You're Wrong (But I'm Listening): A Guide to Grace-Filled Political Conversations have been making politics more understandable and enjoyable to discuss *gasp*.Sarah & Beth are friends who are registered as opposing political parties. They approach their conversations with respect and openness to hear another side. They talk about taking off your team jersey before coming to a conversation. Like with sports, we often come to a conversation with our team jersey on, ready to win and fight for our side. Everyone loses if the conversation is a win or lose situation. We also can't come to a conversation pretending we want to hear what someone else has to say. It's condescending and disrespectful. Whether it's politics, racism, or any other topic, in a real conversation nuance will show our true intentions. The problems we face today have been a lifetime in the making. We are looking for the magic pill for the problems we face, but there is no magic pill. We need solutions that are as nuanced as our actual lives are. Those solutions take time and real conversations. Read more at our website LifeWithTheBrowns.com. How does nuance play into your conversations? Do you make opportunities to have nuanced conversations or do you wait for conversations to be safe before speaking up?Send us your questions and your thoughts.    Leave a comment or call/text our 24-hour feedback phone at 530-535-8121. Submit a topic for a conversation - https://forms.gle/actLkkKrEHP7pNMZ9 Make more connections with us at https://linktr.ee/lifewiththebrownsSupport the show

Conversations are rarely ever black and white. There are many shades of meaning and expression that come through when you have conversations. This is called nuance. Understanding the nuance of a conversation will help you to have better and more meaningful conversations.Nuance is the subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound (dictionary.com). We use it often in our conversations. You probably don’t realize it. Paying attention to nuance helps you understand that even when two people are looking at the same thing, they each will have a different perspective. Those differing perspectives will shine through in their tone of voice, body language, and the words they use. Not paying attention to the nuance of a conversation can lead to misunderstandings and conflict. Nuance helps us to be open to seeing another side to the conversation. This doesn’t mean that we try to eliminate who we are. Instead, we need to become more aware of who we are, how we process, and how we have been shaped. When we know ourselves better, we are more present in a conversation and better able to articulate. We also realize that other people of goodwill may have experienced a situation differently than we have. When we forget to notice nuance, it’s easy to jump to conclusions about other people and what they are saying.The current system of conversing is set up so that it makes people choose a side. You are either on one side or the other. We think we need to approach conversations with a set agenda and not be swayed. This is especially obvious in politics.Sarah Holland and Beth Silvers of the Pantsuit Politics podcast and authors of I Think You’re Wrong (But I’m Listening): A Guide to Grace-Filled Political Conversations have been making politics more understandable and enjoyable to discuss *gasp*.Sarah & Beth are friends who are registered as opposing political parties. They approach their conversations with respect and openness to hear another side. They talk about taking off your team jersey before coming to a conversation. Like with sports, we often come to a conversation with our team jersey on, ready to win and fight for our side. Everyone loses if the conversation is a win or lose situation. We also can’t come to a conversation pretending we want to hear what someone else has to say. It’s condescending and disrespectful. Whether it’s politics, racism, or any other topic, in a real conversation nuance will show our true intentions. The problems we face today have been a lifetime in the making. We are looking for the magic pill for the problems we face, but there is no magic pill. We need solutions that are as nuanced as our actual lives are. Those solutions take time and real conversations. Read more at our website LifeWithTheBrowns.com. How does nuance play into your conversations? Do you make opportunities to have nuanced conversations or do you wait for conversations to be safe before speaking up?Send us your questions and your thoughts. Leave a comment or call/text our 24-hour feedback phone at 530-535-8121. Submit a topic for a conversation - https://forms.gle/actLkkKrEHP7pNMZ9 Make more connections with us at https://linktr.ee/lifewiththebrownsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/lifewiththebrowns)

Today George takes inspiration and the gym environment from Kaggle's ConnectX competition and shows off and attempt to design an interpretable Connect 4 Agent with DQN! Lan discusses the paper "The Dataset Nutrition Label," which is a framework to facilitate higher data quality standards by Sarah Holland and co-authors, from the Assembly program at the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University & MIT Media Lab. Last but not least, Kyles leads the panel in a discussion about encryption keys!     Lan discusses Dataset nutrition Label Kyle discusses encryption keys  

In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Sarah Holland and Beth Silvers, authors of “I Think You're Wrong (But I'm Listening): A Guide to Grace-Filled Political Conversations,” about restoring civility when talking about politics.

Are you getting tired of carrying the weight on wedding planning on your own? If you're like me, sometimes it can feel awkward to ask for help. Today we are interviewing real bride Sarah Holland! She and her now-husband Casey were married in September 2018 on Topsail Island in North Carolina by the sound. She and her husband utilized their friends and family as wedding vendors on their big day. It not only saved them money, but it also saved their sanity. She shares the pros and cons of having your friends and family play such a vital role in your wedding day, and how you can ask for the help of yours too! DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE WEDDING VISION WORKSHEETS: https://simplesentimental.com/pages/weddingvision WEDDING PLANNING PODCAST SHOWNOTES: https://simplesentimental.com/pages/wpp SHOP SIMPLE & SENTIMENTAL: https://simplesentimental.com SIMPLE & SENTIMENTAL INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/simplesentimental

Sarah is a Fertility EFT Coach and the founder of Fertile Mindset where she offers nurturing and transformative fertility support using the powerful technique EFT. With 18 years’ experience working with fertility, she has helped thousands negotiate the emotional rollercoaster of fertility issues. She believes it is possible for anyone to transform their fertility journey into a much more positive experience, and that for many healing the emotional aspects are key to resolving their fertility issues. Many of Sarah’s clients have told her that the results they’ve achieved with her support and EFT “feel like magic!”. Having experienced her own fertility challenges Sarah is now a mum to two amazing boys through both birth and adoption.  In today’s episode we discuss EFT as it relates to fertility. Today’s episode is sponsored by The Fifth Vital Sign: Master Your Cycles & Optimize Your Fertility. The Fifth Vital Sign is available for purchase on Amazon. Exciting news!! The audiobookis finally here! Listen to The Fifth Vital Signfor FREE when you sign up for a 30 day free trial with Audible. Click here to download now. [powerpress] Topics discussed in today's episode: What is EFT? How using EFT to cure her own phobia led Sarah to using it with her clients How does the EFT process work? Why you focus on negative words rather than positive during the process When do you use EFT How stress and emotional pain can affect the fertility journey How EFT can help with your fertility journey What are the 3 stages of EFT Where are the tapping points you use during the EFT process The importance of the testing round during the process How EFT and techniques like it can help women and couples figure out their fertility journey and what is best for them  Connect with Sara Holland You can connect with Sarah on her Facebook, Twitter, and on her website.   Resources mentioned: Fertile Mindset | Website  The Fertile Mindset Support Hub Fertility EFT Starter Kit Fertility Friday Awareness Mastery The Fifth Vital Sign: Master Your Cycles & Optimize your Fertility| Audiobook | Lisa Hendrickson-Jack The Fifth Vital Sign: Master Your Cycles & Optimize Your Fertility (Book)| Lisa Hendrickson-Jack Get The First chapter of The Fifth Vital Sign for FREE | thefifthvitalsignbook.com Related podcasts & blog posts: FFP 228 | Mindfullness For Infertility | Dr. Janetti Marotta, Ph.D. FFP 197 | The Mind-Body Connection to Fertility | Amira Posner FFP 097 | Managing the Stress of Infertility | The Physiology of Stress | Meditation & Guided Visualization | Hypnotherapy | Mind + Body Stress Reduction | Helen Adrienne FFP 076 | The Emotional Connection to Fertility & Health | Aimee Raupp FFP 049 | Improving Fertility Naturally by Optimizing Your Diet, Lifestyle, and Environment | Eleni Roumeliotou [powerpress] Join the community! Find us in the Fertility Friday Facebook Group. Subscribe to the Fertility Friday Podcast in Apple Podcasts! Music Credit: Intro/Outro music Produced by J-Gantic   A Special Thank You to Our Show Sponsor: The Fifth Vital Sign: Master Your Cycles & Optimize Your Fertility This episode is sponsored by my new book The Fifth Vital Sign: Master Your Cycles & Optimize Your Fertility. Click here to buy now.   Fertility Friday | Fertility Awareness Programs This episode is sponsored by my Fertility Awareness Programs! Master Fertility Awareness and take a deep dive into your cycles and how they relate to your overall health! Click here to apply now!    

In this episode, I had the honor of talking to two powerful leaders who love to talk politics - even though they are on opposite sides of many issues.  If you struggle to have compassionate conversations around politics with friends & family who have differing beliefs and belief systems, this conversation will be really eye-opening and helpful.  Sarah Stewart Holland (from the left) has always loved politics, although her political opinions have changed d rastically over the years. She worked in politics and on Capitol Hill before moving back to her hometown of Paducah, KY, where she served on the Paducah City Commission. She is happily married and the mother of three sons. Sarah likes her bourbon on ice, her romantic dramas with a British accent and her iPhone fully charged. Beth Silvers (from the right) owns and operates Checking In with Beth Silvers, a life and business coaching practice. She has been recognized as one of Ohio’s Most Powerful and Influential Women by the Ohio Diversity Council, a Human Resources GameChanger by Workforce Magazine, and one of Cincinnati’s Forty Under 40 business leaders. Beth lives in Union with her husband, Chad; daughters Jane (8) and Ellen (3), and miniature schnauzer, Lucy. She loves people, politics, poetry, and watermelon. Listen in to hear Beth and Sarah share: The typically strongest values on the right vs the left How your family of origin impacts your politics The power of observing vs judging The value of getting curious instead of confrontational The power of acknowledging and addressing shared concerns and shared values Why people of privilege need to have the uncomfortable conversations How to navigate difficult conversations with grace Why it’s important for moms to be politically engaged Links mentioned: Podcast: Pantsuit Politics Get Sarah and Beth’s Book: I Think You’re Wrong (But I’m Listening): A Guide To Grace Filled Political Conversations Book: The Righteous Mind by Jonathan Haidt Instagram - Pantsuit Politics Pantsuit Politics Twitter Pantsuit Politics Facebook Twitter - Pantsuit Politics Thank you to our sponsors: Talkspace: To match with your perfect therapist for a fraction of the price of traditional therapy, go to Talkspace, Make sure to use the code SHAMELESS to get your first week free and show your support for this show. Rothy's: To get free shipping on any order of Rothy’s shoes, as well as free returns, go to Rothy's and use the code SHAMELESS at checkout. Instacart: Get your groceries delivered to your door! Save $10 off your first order at Instacart or on the Instacart mobile app when you use the promo code SHAMELESS10 at checkout.

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring an in-depth conversation with Sarah Holland, about her Podcast "Pantsuit Politics"  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring an in-depth conversation with Sarah Holland, about her Podcast "Pantsuit Politics" 

Boots were made for walking... On August 10th, our gathering of boots will walk all over Alzheimer's. Every dollar raised at the 2017 Walk to End Alzheimer's benefits those affected by Alzheimer's disease in the Portland community. Sarah Holland and Kara Griffey will talk about the upcoming Walk to End Alzheimer's and the wonderful care and support resources and research that it funds! The Oregon Chapter was founded in 1982, and provides free dementia support and services to Oregonians, with offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene Bend, and Medford. #Portland

Boots were made for walking... On August 10th, our gathering of boots will walk all over Alzheimer's. Every dollar raised at the 2017 Walk to End Alzheimer's benefits those affected by Alzheimer's disease in the Portland community. Sarah Holland and Kara Griffey will talk about the upcoming Walk to End Alzheimer's and the wonderful care and support resources and research that it funds! The Oregon Chapter was founded in 1982, and provides free dementia support and services to Oregonians, with offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene Bend, and Medford. #Portland

Chris is pursuing that ever-elusive PhD, so this week, Annie interviewed Sarah Holland from the Pantsuit Politics podcast. In addition to being the left-leaning cohost of Pantsuit Politics, Sarah is a city commissioner from Paducah, Kentucky, and she's a lifelong southerner. Annie and Sarah chatted about what "life in the South" really entails, including the hard truth about where Southern maker culture really comes from and Sarah's obsession with Designing Women.  Annie and Sarah mentioned: + the Southern Foodways Alliance + the Whitney Plantation + Designing Women, "Southerns Do NOT Eat Dirt" + Classics Sarah's never read but wish she has: Don Quixote and War and Peace + Podcasts Sarah listens to: Pod Save America; The Weeds; This American Life; On Being; Death, Sex, & Money; Freakonomics; Hidden Brain + Tara Brach's meditations + Indigo Girl's "Southland in the Springtime" + Sarah's currently reading: Tales of Titans, East of Eden, and Talent Code 

Okay, I've been struggling. As an Oklahoma boy who's now an adult living in California, trying to understand both sides of the political coin has been, shall we say daunting? But I can't give up on our country and the hope that I have for it. And I feel that from you too. I know because you write me and tweet me about it. This episode should be called the Reasonable, Rational Politics Episode, because Sarah Holland and Beth Silvers from Pantsuit Politics are that--reasonable and rational women who disagree AND who respect one another. It's something that is lost on most of us right now, and I'm to blame for that as well. If you want to be involved in politics but don't want the negativity, this episode and in fact THEIR SHOW is for you. I'm such a fan of what they do and they hope they bring to me. Also, they are really friggin' funny. Subscribe to their podcast here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pantsuit-politics-podcast/id1055348656?mt=2 And follow their blog, sign up for their newsletter, and more at www.pantsuitpoliticsshow.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big thanks to the following listeners for their finanical support this week. Sarah Holland, Natalia Löffler, Amy Louise Gilbert, Paul Roome, Glyn Fullelove, Tracy Chevin, Douglas Faunt, Rachael Kennedy, Ruth Frost, Nigel Massey, Shelley Shocolinsky-Dwyer, Patricia Dube, Sarah Woods, Joann Smith, Catherine Jones, Diane Stokes, Andrew White, R J Taylor, Victoria Cole, Mhairi Gillespie, Susan Greblo, Barbara Wiseman, Lonny J Behar, Alison Johnson, Sarah Gleason Stephen Fahey Jessica Dyszel Angela Barnes Jehane Dewar, Maggie Wood, Sarah Passingham, Claire Astbury, Helen Palmer, Valerie Bayliss, Scotch Tweed Ltd, Pam Cruickshank, Leonie Beavers, Claire Howard, Lesley Greaves, Jennifer Reber, Jean Rose, Amanda Hart, Felicity Anne Hope, Claire Wainman, Julia Hamilton, Sara Evans, Janis Pope, Gita Beecroft, Nancy Dickie. On this week’s episode we have calls from: Yokelbear who’s feeling positive Witherspoon who’s cross with the wimpy trio and Genevieve who thinks the answer is Rex See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Sarah Holland-Batt reads her poem 'Quetzalcoatl' which features in the QLD anthology. All the States of Poetry anthologies will be available to read on the ABR website. You can read the anthologies here: https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/poetry/states-of-poetry

It's an all-out poetry extravaganza! Sarah Holland-Batt (THE HAZARDS) talks to James about creating a collection, poems as river stones, inadvertent plagiarism, waterproof editions of her books, and The Childbearing Hips. Plus Rebecca Morgan Frank discusses editing the fantastic online journal MEMORIOUS.      James and Sarah Discuss:  W.H. Auden  Philip Larkin  Derek Walcott  Les Murray  FAUVERIE by Pascale Petit  Homer  STAG'S LEAP by Sharon Olds  Elizabeth Bishop  "The Fish"  Jorie Graham  THE WASTELAND by T.S. Eliot  THE LOVE SONG OF J. ALFRED PRUFROCK by T.S. Eliot  Harold Bloom  Geoffrey Hill  Wallace Stevens  Sappho  Bronwyn Lea  Tori Amos Nirvana  Walt Whitman  Emily Dickinson    James and Morgan discuss:  Emerson College  Rob Arnold  The Beacon Street Review  Redivider  Ploughshares  The Believer  McSweeney's  Agni  Katy Didden  Joanna Luloff  Brian Trapp  Matt McBride  Jean Valentine  Rick Barot  Tarfia Faizullah Chloe Honum