Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Murray

This week's episode is with Sarah Murray, an esteemed Sports Performance Psychologist and Founder of Performance Edge. Dive into an enlightening conversation where you'll uncover: The steps to launching a career as a Sports Psychologist in the world of football. Insights on how your surroundings can shape and enhance your growth mindset. The tremendous impact of building a robust peer network. Techniques for deepening your self-awareness. Sarah shares her enriching experiences working alongside the inspiring Hope Powell CBE, and so much more. Connect with the Host, Ed Bowers here: Connect with Ed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edbowers101/   Follow Ed on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/edbowers101

Sarah is the current sport psychologist for the Republic of Ireland women's national team, coach mentor and a high-performance coach with Mindflick. She has over a decade of experience working in professional sport, education and business. Her work has included individual athletes and teams including the Premier league, ECB, various professional golfers and Sport Coach UK. Sarah has a passion for working with people, hence she can be found with elite and non elite teams, athletes, coaches and across sport, education and business to enhance human performance and develop understanding of what a healthy high performance cultures look and feel like. Sarah takes a human-centred approach that provides personal programmes of support enabling the performers to reach their potential and sustain positive performance changes. Firmly believing that we are humans first and athletes, coaches, and leaders second. And this is why I'm excited to bring this conversation to you. Sarah gets beneath the surface of those she works with, and the power of doing this allows people to see who they are beyond their superficial job title, identiity and cv. Talking Points: Dysfunctional and tangled professional relationships The entry point to inner work Being comfortable to pay the cost The power of knowing our own history to know who we are being What would Sarah do differently Performance environment, culture, people, strategy Parenthood - lens around When everything falls apart Doing the work properly means doing the work on myself If you enjoy this episode please leave a review on iTunes or Spotify platforms, and by doing this you will actively help spread this content to the practitioners that need it. Resources Practitioner Project 20/20 The Coach Toolbox The Holistic Psychologist Connect with Sarah: LinkedIn Performance Edge Mindflick

Heart Gallery is a collaborative project of more than 80 galleries across the United States featuring the pictures of children waiting for forever homes. Ann speaks to program manager Sarah Murray and program coordinator Rachel Kopick about the event and organization. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Julia Jones, host of the Real Optimism podcast on the REX platform, about the flooding in Dunedin, her recent speaking engagement at the AgForce conference in Queensland and hearing a speech from legendary rugby league coach Wayne Bennett... He talks with Sarah Murray from Aschworth Station about her and husband George's new high country luxury farm walk and stay, why they decided to venture into agritourism and the importance of wool across their whole farming and tourism operation... He talks with local Kaikoura stalwart Colette Doughty about her involvement in the Kaikoura Dark Sky Sanctuary, the Whale Trail and the repair of St Oswald's Memorial Church at Wharanui... And he talks with Blueberries NZ Chief Executive Kelvin Bezuidenhout about NZ blueberry growers entering the South Korean market for the first time, thanks to the unveiling of a long-awaited duty free agreement. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Wrestling 14-foot 'dinosaurs' to figure out why they're dyingDr. Madison Earhart, a postdoctoral fellow from the University of British Columbia,  spent her summer fishing for enormous white sturgeon in the Fraser and Nechako Rivers in British Columbia. Since 2022, there have been a large number of deaths of this fish along the west coast of North America and it's concerning when a species that's been around for hundreds of million years suddenly starts dying off. She and her colleagues are trying to figure out what's happening and how to conserve this important and spectacular fish.Installing Dark Matter detectors two kilometeres undergroundDr. Madeleine Zurowski of the University of Toronto has been underground most of this past summer at  SNOLAB, located in Sudbury, Ontario. She's been helping install specially designed dark matter detectors in a project called SuperCDMS, as part of an international collaboration that is researching the nature of dark matter. Managing Canada's worst invasive plant with mothsAs Director of the Waterloo Wetland Laboratory, Dr. Rebecca Rooney has been investigating how to stop the spread of a plant called invasive Phragmites, which chokes wetlands, ditches and many other environments. Her group has introduced  European moths which eat the plant. This summer PhD student Claire Schon and lab technician Ryan Graham went into the field to collect some more data on their project.Helicoptering in 35 tonnes of material in an attempt to restore a Sudbury peatland  Scientists are working to restore a degraded peatland damaged by contamination from mining activity in Sudbury. Colin McCarter, the project lead from Nipissing University, described how they're trying to figure out how to best restore these toxic metal-contaminated landscapes to restore their natural capacity as wildfire-buffering, carbon-storing powerhoues.  Transatlantic balloon flight from Sweden to NunavutDr Kaley Walker is an atmospheric physicist from the University of Toronto. Working with the Canadian Space Agency, this summer she was in Sweden to send a massive balloon — 30 stories tall and 800,000 cubic meters in volume — on a high-altitude transatlantic flight to Nunavut, to measure stratospheric gases.The accidental discovery of an ancient Roman monument's missing limbDr. Sarah Murray  is the co-director of an archeological project on the history of Porto Rafti, Greece. While surveying for Bronze Age relics, her team discovered an enormous missing limb from a famous Roman marble statue in the area, a monument popular with tourists for centuries. This summer, they returned with drones to make 3D models of the statue, to understand how the arm was attached to the statue's now limbless torso.Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen gets lunar geology training in IcelandAstronauts assigned to NASA's Artemis II mission, who'll be heading to the moon as early as September 2025, embarked on their own field research this summer in Iceland to train as lunar geologists. CSA astronaut Jeremy Hansen documented his adventure and filled us in on why this training is crucial for their upcoming mission.Building wildfire resistant housingAfter wildfires devastated Lytton, BC in 2021, the  government announced that they were going to support homeowners to rebuild homes that would be resistant to wildfire. Senior Engineer Lucas Coletta of Natural Resources Canada, was part of the team that tested various fire resilient materials and construction methods this past spring and summer.

Episode #356 of The Coaches Network Podcast.The guest for this episode is Sarah Murray.Sarah Murray is a high performance coach and experienced performance psychologist. Sarah works with teams, individuals and leaders to enhance and develop understanding of themselves and those they lead.She uses her expertise to develop high performance people, pathways and leaders. Her aim is to enable individuals to thrive in fast paced, dynamic performance worlds by connecting them with their super strengths and using these effectively.Sarah has over 14 years experience working with individuals in elite sport , business and education. She has worked with a range of national sporting teams and organisations including many years working with a premier league football club. Enjoy!Why not become an official member or supporter of The Coaches Network?The Coaches Network is proud to formally reveal our very first Patreon membership. This membership consists of monthly donations with a price worth as much as a cup of coffee! Only £3.50 per month! What benefits will there be you say? Click here to find out more.Click here for more information on our upcoming Coach Education Webinars and Mentor Programmes.Enjoy and be sure to subscribe & connect with your host on social media to make your up to date with everything we're doing.Coach Yas - Instagram - Twitter - LinkedIn - Facebook - Patreon - PodcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-coaches-network-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Why did it all go so wrong? We've explored the historical overview of Old Kingdom decline; but what was driving it? There are three major factors that caused this fall. Two originate in the climate, the third comes from the political structure of the kingdom and its society. From the deserts of Sahara to the depths of the Nile, we uncover the causes of decline… Note: An extended version of this episode is available at Patreon.com/egyptpodcast. The History of Egypt Podcast: Website: www.egyptianhistorypodcast.com. Support the show via Patreon www.patreon.com/egyptpodcast. Make a one-time donation via PayPal payments. Music and interludes by Keith Zizza www.keithzizza.net. Music and interludes by Luke Chaos www.chaosmusick.com. Logo image: The “Starving Bedouin” from the Pyramid of Unas. Photo by Sarah Murray. Select Bibliography: M. Bárta, Analyzing Collapse: The Rise and Fall of the Old Kingdom (2019). B. Bell, ‘The Oldest Records of the Nile Floods', The Geographical Journal 136 (1970), 569—573. K. W. Butzer, ‘When the Desert Was in Flood: Environmental History of the Giza Plateau', AERAgram 5 (2001), 3—5. K. W. Butzer, ‘Landscapes and Environmental History of the Nile Valley: A Critical Review and Prospectus', in E. Bloxam and I. Shaw (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Egyptology (Oxford, 2020), 99—124. N. Kanawati and J. Swinton, Egypt in the Sixth Dynasty: Challenges and Responses (2018). K. O. Kuraszkiewicz, ‘Architectural Innovations Influenced by Climatic Phenomena (4.2 KA Event) in the Late Old Kingdom (Saqqara, Egypt)', Studia Quaternaria 33 (2016), 27—34. M. van de Mieroop, A History of Ancient Egypt (2nd edn, 2021). N. Moeller, ‘The First Intermediate Period: A Time of Famine and Climate Change?', Egypt and the Levant 15 (2005), 153—167. J. C. Moreno García, ‘Climatic Change or Sociopolitical Transformation? Reassessing Late 3rd Millennium BC in Egypt', in J. C. Moreno García et al. (eds), 2200 BC - A Climatic Breakdown as a Cause for the Collapse of the Old World? 2 vols (2015), 79—94. S. Rzepka et al., ‘Preliminary Report on Engineering Properties and Environmental Resistance of Ancient Mud Bricks from Tell el-Retaba Archaeological Site in the Nile Delta', Studia Quaternaria 33 (2016), 47—56. J.-D. Stanley et al., ‘Nile Flow Failure at the End of the Old Kingdom, Egypt: Strontium Isotopic and Petrologic Evidence', Geoarchaeology 18 (2003), 395—402. P. Tallet and M. Lehner, The Red Sea Scrolls: How Ancient Papyri Reveal the Secrets of the Pyramids (2021). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever read a book that has changed the way you think, the way you behave? Today's interview is with the co-author and a stakeholder in the publication of a brilliant book that has had such an impact on me! The book is called Sports Performance Parenting and the co-author in question is Gordon MacLelland from Working With Parents in Sport. This edition of the book is a collaboration with British Gymnastics and joining Gordon and I to talk all things sports performance parenting is Alex McGregor, the Head of Performance Pathway at British Gymnastics. The subtitle to the book is Child First - Gymnast Second - A Holisitic Approach To Sports Parenting. To be honest you can easily replace the word Gymnast with Tennis Player as it is a book that is relevant to all sports parents. Its suitability as a read for tennis parents is highlighted by the fact that the introduction is written by Judy Murray. As a tennis parent to three players, I know the joy that the tennis journey can bring. I also am very aware of the challenges, the emotional rollercoaster and the tough times. I hope you will find today's episode as useful as I have for taking on these challenges and making the most of the adventures you have with your players.The Sports Performance Parenting. book is co-authored by Gordon and Sarah Murray. The edition I read has been published by British Gymnastics. I really do strongly recommend it. Do please click the link to buy a copy of the Sports Performance Parenting book.Gordon is the CEO and founder of Working with Parents in Sport (WWPIS). Gordon has a background in education and coaching and after a successful career coaching all age groups from U7's through to adults and running sports programmes in schools, he is now a leading figure in the ‘parental engagement' space. He is also a sports parent himself of two children who are involved in performance sport and aware of the many challenges that parents face.MUSIC CREDITSEarth by MusicbyAden https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0

Sarah Murray joins us on this episode of the Making Sales Social podcast to talk about "Prospecting on Purpose." In this insightful conversation, Sarah shares her tips on how to approach sales activities with intention and how to use active listening and genuine connection to build better relationships with prospects and clients. If you're looking for practical advice on how to improve your sales skills and achieve better results, you won't want to miss this episode. Tune in now to learn from one of the best in the business! Sara Murray, CEO of Sara Murray, Inc., is a renowned sales coach, author, speaker, and podcast host who works with sales teams and sales leaders to unlock the untapped potential in their prospecting and business development efforts. Sara is a true multi-hyphenate who wears several hats at once. Besides everything mentioned, she's also an advisor and consultant. Her expertise lies in the hospitality construction, real estate design, and technology industries. Sara empowers professionals via virtual and in-person workshops. She is passionate about enhancing communication skills, approaching prospecting creatively, and effectively affecting business needs rather than just simply pushing products. Sara is also the host of "Prospecting on Purpose," a podcast that provides a platform for discussions on prospecting sales, business strategies, and mindset. With her vast knowledge and experience, we are excited to share Sara's insights with you on this episode. Learn more about Sarah by visiting her website and tuning in to her podcast. You can also follow and connect with her on LinkedIn.

Sarah Murray from the Wisconsin DNR talks about ways to reduce waste during the holidays

Dans cet épisode Lauriane nous rappelle que l'activité de jeu présentée spontanément par l'enfant peut souvent constituer le point de départ de notre prise en soin.  Nous verrons également que la synergie parent/orthophoniste est nécessaire pour permettre la généralisation des apprentissages, précisément auprès du patient porteur de TSA. Références bibliographiques citées dans cet épisode: -"Rééducation orthophonique", N° 265 - L'autisme - Volume 1, mars 2016, numéro dirigé par Albane PLATEAU et Magali LAVIELLE, Orthophonistes. -Mary Sheridan "Jeu et développement chez le jeune enfant, de la naissance à 6 ans" -Ron Leaf "Autisme et ABA: une pédagogie du progrès"-Steven Degrieck: Autisme et loisirs : temps "mort" ou temps "libre" ? -Roger Caillois "Les jeux et les hommes" -Sarah Murray, Brenna Noland  "La vidéo, outil d'apprentissage pour enfants avec autisme. Guide pratique pour les parents et les professionnels" -OséO Formation, organisme de formation dédié à l'évaluation et à l'accompagnement des personnes concernées par le Handicap, les Troubles du Spectre de l'Autisme et les Troubles du NeuroDéveloppement.  

Sarah MurraySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/sarah_murray_a_playful_solution_to_the_housing_crisis ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/115-academic-words-reference-from-sarah-murray-a-playful-solution-to-the-housing-crisis-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/be8CFlSb98c (All Words) https://youtu.be/QS6Lh_9mt48 (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/DHQ3GyoIuI0 (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Mark Chapman presents the Monday Night Club. He's joined by ex-Chelsea players Chris Sutton and Rob Green, as well as New York Times chief soccer correspondent Rory Smith. They discuss Graham Potter's Chelsea blues and Sarah Murray lends a sports psychologist's perspective. The panel also reflect on Nick Pope's red card and the cross-competition suspension rules. TOPICS: 2:50 – Potter, 24:05 – Pope, 34:20 – Saka, 37:40 – Scottish League Cup.

Trainer Sarah Murray-Leslie looks at Free State's chances in the TAB Highway.

We're often told that trade was central to the interconnected world of the late Bronze Age, but what were people really trading? Why did trade matter so much? And what happened when that trade disappeared? Professor Sarah Murray is an archaeologist and an expert on the economy of Mycenaean Greece - and how and why it fell apart.Patrick's book is now available! Get The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and Forty Years that Shook the World in hardcopy, ebook, or audiobook (read by Patrick) here: https://bit.ly/PWverge Listen to new episodes 1 week early, to exclusive seasons 1 and 2, and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/tidesofhistory.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nicole and Rosie review the first day of dressage, catch up with a few riders after their tests and hear from Sarah Murray, Head Groom for Wills Oakden. The Burghley Tour Diaries are kindly supported by Fairfax and Favor

Riding a crest of a wave and wanting some perspective in your life... Feeling as though the world is against you as you find yourself between Clubs... Or just want to know more about how to strike a balance between these 2 impostors... Then this week's episode is tailor made just for you... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lee-wood4/message

Host Phil Llewellyn with guests review some of the many great podcasts, books, articles and webinars from the last week. This week's guests: Lesley McKenna, Coach Developer for UK Sport and Sport Scotland as well Programme Manager for GB Snowsports (@LesleyMckenna) and Sarah Murray, Performance Psychologist and owner of Performance Edge Psychology (@Sarahsportpsych). THIS WEEK'S CONTENT:The Art of Impossible – Stephen KotlerThe Long Win – Cath BishopSUGGESTED CONTENT/WHAT YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED Wandering Workshops – Lesley McKennaPerformance Edge Psychology – Sarah MurrayThe Rise of Superman - Stephen KotlerRadical Gains: The GB Park and Pipe Story – Sam Mellish and Pat SharplesSpiritual Activism - Alastair Macintosh and Matt CarmichaelIsles of The West – Ian MitchellLooking Sideways Podcast – Matthew BarrMans Search For Meaning – Viktor FranklEveryday Positivity - Kate Cocker Winning Together – Kate and Helen Richardson-WalshHustle - Netflix

Rusty and Sarah Murray discuss psychology in coaching including spending time doing me-search,  well-being and performance, intent for inaction, Melchester Rovers and turning the fruit bowl into a smoothie... enjoy!

Former Premier League psychologist Sarah Murray joins us to discuss:  The emotional impact of going on loan Adding psychologists to EPL coaching teams  What are the ingredients of successful leadership? Find out more about the show by visiting http://www.thefootballpsychologyshow Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/soccerpsychshow  

Do you identify solely as a Player? Do you struggle to switch off from the Sport? Do you want to know how to begin changing this behaviour? Well have we got a guest for you, hit play and thank us later... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lee-wood4/message

This week we chat to Sarah Murray. Sarah is a Paediatric Behaviour Analyst with her own business in Cork. In this episode we chat about Early Intervention, the benefits of external help as well as how to become a behaviour analyst. Sarah shares some great knowlege, tips and pointers for both parents and educators as well as a list of helpful supports. We hope you love it! To follow Sarah's journey:Instagram Sarah's website Support us:https://www.facebook.com/littlestepsbigfutureshttps://www.instagram.com/little_steps_big_futures/

“Start early. It's easier to get your mind around the numbers when you're smaller and when the numbers are easier. And then when you grow, you already have a foundation of understanding the numbers. Knowing the numbers is not contrary to running a business that has good values. It's actually an essential support to it.” -Sarah Murray   Founded by Sarah Murray, Trialcraft endeavors to help their clients craft persuasive cases in the pretrial, in-trial, and up to post trial services. Sarah has spent over 20 years helping clients craft winning strategies and develop the best practices for litigation cases. Although her business was complicated from the get go, Sarah's experience in academia and corporate gave her wisdom to transition successfully and keep growing.    The entrepreneur's journey is already complicated as it is. Imagine having to face it alone with growing responsibilities and keeping up with the fast pace business world. This is why many business owners get swamped at some point. This week, Sarah and I will talk about one of the rarely discussed problems in the industry-- TOO MUCH BUSINESS.    Sarah shares her struggles in building her business and making sure it continues to grow and the people working for her are paid accordingly. In this episode, we talked about managing stressful periods, finding the right people to work with, recreating and taking care of yourself, knowing your numbers, and planning for a successor.    Entrepreneurs have a lot to overcome in their journey, but there is not enough consulting help out there. If you are a business owner trying to navigate through the overwhelming years of entrepreneurship, click the link below to learn how you can be in control of your financial future:  https://jayrooke.com/130-Sarah-Murray/  Check out my website: https://jayrooke.com/    Follow me on: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Book for a  JayWalking Session   Join the Gonzo Parenting Community Finding Comedy in the Chaos with Jay:  Website Facebook Group Episode Highlights: 01:45 The Essence of Entrepreneurship 10:03 Building Confidence as an Entrepreneur 16:09 Too Much Business 21:43 Take Care of Yourself Better 27:32 Failure Not Failure 30:45 Master the Numbers 37:46 Succession Planning

Your email list is a powerful asset. But if you're like many organizations, you're not making the most of it. After all—what's better than an engaged audience, all of whom have raised their hands to be part of your program?Today's guest is Sarah Murray, Executive Director of Women's Wilderness. WW is an amazing organization that helps women and girls become their strongest, best selves by teaching and immersing them in the great outdoors.Sarah and I talked a lot about the opportunities in their list, and how they could gain valuable insights from the people on it by sending surveys, testing messaging and program details, and even asking them to increase your reach by sharing your emails with others.This was a really great episode. I hope you enjoy it!LINK: womenswilderness.orgASK: Consider how interactions with the outdoors can inspire a shift in the injustices we see.

Birthing through water, a personal dream of mine, and a reality for Sarah Murray. Sarah shared her at home, water birth with us. Reeling us in with her magic and giving us a glimpse into bringing her son to this realm. It was truly enjoyable to listen to this. She takes us through her pregnancy, the stigmas surrounding home birth, her epic team, a little sex and the city, and the arrival of her son. Thank for you for this Sarah. This episode is also closing out our third season of Meet Me Downstairs! Thank you to everyone for being a part of this community, and coming back again and again to listen and engage. It's such a blessing and I'm eternally grateful. We'll be back with season 4 toward the end of the year. Love always, Brit xoxo

Host Phil Llewellyn with guests review some of the many great podcasts, books, articles and webinars from the last week. This week's guests: Richard Shorter, Baptist Church Minister and Non Perfect Dad and Sarah Murray, Senior Psychologist Brighton and Hove Albion FC (Men and Women teams).This week's content:Motivational Interviewing – Professor Stephen RollnickPsychWire CourseThe Long Win – Cath BishopSUGGESTED CONTENT/WHAT YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSEDListening Well: The Art of Empathic Understanding – William MillerUK Coaching Reflective Essential – UK Coaching Brene Brown with Simon Sinek – Brene BrownBrene Brown with Pippa Grange – Brene BrownRadical Candor – Kim Scott The Cornavirus and Post Traumatic Growth – Steve TaylorWhat Cognitive Mechanism, When, Where, and Why? Exploring the Decision Making of University and Professional Rugby Union Players During Competitive Matches – Ashford, Abraham & Poolton, (2021)CALL FOR RESEARCHCall for research participants – Study 1Survey “A Study on coaching philosophy in rugby union” John Widdowsonhttps://edinburgh.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/a-study-of-the-artifacts-beliefs-values-and-philosophyStudy 2Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S) - Global screening of high-performance and recreational athletes -  All athletes (male and female, recreational to elite, able-bodied or para-athletes), over the age of 15 are invited to participate in this surveyhttps://www.surveymonkey.ca/r/REDS-Global

Germany has agreed to return priceless stolen artefacts to Africa and now Canterbury Museum is facing pressure to do the same. At the turn of the 19th century, British soldiers looted scultpures known as Benin Bronzes from the Kingdom of Benin, which is now Nigeria. Canterbury Museum has the biggest collection of Benin art in Australasia, including ivory and bronze figurines, bracelets, amulets and three bronze heads. Most were purchased at auction, but at least one was traded for moa bones. Museum head of collections and research, Sarah Murray.

Germany has agreed to return priceless stolen artefacts to Africa and now Canterbury Museum is facing pressure to do the same. At the turn of the 19th century, British soldiers looted scultpures known as Benin Bronzes from the Kingdom of Benin, which is now Nigeria. Canterbury Museum has the biggest collection of Benin art in Australasia, including ivory and bronze figurines, bracelets, amulets and three bronze heads. Most were purchased at auction, but at least one was traded for moa bones. Museum head of collections and research, Sarah Murray.

Can our modern-day gender biases influence our understanding of the past? Kim Chakanetsa meets two archaeologists to talk about the risks of projecting our own assumptions onto the ancient world. Dr Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson is a senior researcher in the department of Archaeology and Ancient History at Uppsala University in Sweden. She's also one of the lead investigators on the Viking Phenomenon research project and she's been studying a grave found in Sweden in the 19th century, which contained the remains of a high-ranking Viking warrior. For more than 100 years this person was assumed to be male. But when Charlotte and her team carried out a DNA test on the bones, they found out they belong to an individual who was biologically female. Her discovery shook the academic world. Dr Sarah Murray is assistant professor at the University of Toronto and she specializes in the material culture and institutions of early Greece. She thinks we should re-consider the way we look at women's participation in the social and economic structure of Ancient Greece. She recently published a paper dispelling the myth of the so-called Dipylon Master, a pottery artist who has been credited with creating very distinct funerary vases between 760 and 735 BC. Based on her studies, Sarah believes it's more likely that a group of women were behind these artefacts. Produced by Alice Gioia. IMAGE DETAILS Left: Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson (credit Linda Koffman) Right: Sarah Murray (credit Kat Alexakis)

Before diving into future episodes with experts and women from the community, I wanted to acknowledge that the journey to more fulfillment and joy in sex can sometimes be full of feelings that are confusing and hurtful. In this episode, Ariel shares several ideas and tips that have helped her in overcoming these painful feelings. References: Dr. Emily Nagoski's book: Come As You Are (pp. 6, 31-32, 37-38, 155) Dr. Sarah Murray's book: Not Always in the Mood (p. 50) Story about Mangaia was reported in Dr.'s Meston and Buss' book: Why Women Have Sex (pp. 45-46) Slow Sex by: Nicole Daedone Article from Time Magazine: Yes, Couples Who Share Chores Have More Sex Peggy Orenstein: What Young Women Believe About Their Own Sexual Pleasure Join the conversation @ladies.talkinglove on Instagram or visit ladiestalkinglove.com This podcast does not replace professional or medical advice. We will be talking about sex, so some content may not be suitable for children and could be triggering to some individuals. Everything discussed is for general information only and is not to be used to diagnose or treat any medical or psychological conditions. Music: MastaBlack_fK and https://envato.com/

In 2010, Wisconsin established legislation that banned electronics waste from the landfills. Over those ten years, Wisconsinites have recycled more than 325 million pounds of TVs, laptops, cellphones and more. As one of only 25 states with some sort of an electronics recycling law, Wisconsin is widely considered to have one of the most successful programs in the country. But it isn't without its challenges. On this episode, we speak with Sarah Murray, Wisconsin DNR's E-cycle Coordinator, and Sen. Mark Miller of Monona, the legislation's author and advocate, to learn more about what E-cycling is, how the last ten years have gone, and how Wisconsinites can help it be even more successful going forward. Find a location to recycle your old electronics: https://wisconsindnr.shinyapps.io/EcycleCollectorSite/ Read more about E-cycling in Wisconsin in the Fall 2020 issue of Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/wnrmag/2020/Fall--------------------------------------TRANSCRIPTANNOUNCER:[00:00:00] Welcome to Wisconsin DNR's Wild Wisconsin: Off The Record Podcast – information straight from the source.Katie Grant: [00:00:12] Welcome back to another episode of Wild Wisconsin: Off The Record. I'm your host, DNR's digital communication section chief Katie Grant. 2020 has been a year for a lot of anniversaries in the world of natural resources. Earth Day celebrated its 50th year along with the EPA, and the Clean Air and Clean Water Acts.It was also the 30th anniversary of Wisconsin's recycling laws and the 10th anniversary of our electronics waste legislation. For today's episode, we sat down with a couple of people who have been involved with electronics recycling in our state from the beginning, but first – a pop quiz. You just bought a new TV. What do you do with the old one? A) leave it on the wall to use as a place to tape your kids, artwork, B) take it to an electronics recycling collection site, or C) put it in your curbside recycling bin and hope for the best. So what do you think?  "A" might be a great way to reuse the TV, but do you really want two TVs on the wall?We'd answer "B," taking it to an electronics recycling collection site. In this episode, you'll learn more about why recycling these items makes a lot of sense for Wisconsin's natural resources. To get us started, we sat down with the DNR's E-cycle Wisconsin coordinator Sarah Murray to learn a bit more about what the law includes and why it's so important we recycle these items. Sarah take it away. Sarah Murray: [00:01:43] Sure. Well, I am the E-cycle Wisconsin coordinator for the DNR, and I've been in that role since the program started in 2010. Katie Grant: [00:01:54] Yeah. What does it mean to be the E-cycling coordinator? What is a little taste of what is it that you do day to day?Sarah Murray: [00:02:00] So there's a few different things the DNR does for the E-cycle Wisconsin program. One is we work with all the different groups that need to participate in the program, so collectors and recyclers and manufacturers need to register with us and report to us. So there's administration of that. During those reporting periods during the year, and then looking at the data, analyzing it, making sure everything is correct, making sure, for example, that we have all the electronics collection plate information correct so we keep that updated on our website for the public, doing other outreach to let people know about the program and about why it's important to recycle electronics. And then working with my coworkers on the team – we're actually doing physical inspections of a lot of the collection sites and recyclers and answering questions that folks have about the program. So those are some of the highlights. Katie Grant: [00:03:01] Fantastic. So before we get too far into it, can you tell me a little bit about what actually is E-cycling and what kind of items fall into that category?Sarah Murray: [00:03:13] Sure. E-cycling is just sort of the acute term we came up with for recycling electronics. And so, as people can imagine, there's a whole lot of things that are electronics right now. You know, almost everything it seems like is starting to have a little circuit board in it and other electronic components.But when we talk about E-cycle Wisconsin, it was a program set up by Wisconsin's electronics recycling law to specifically collect and recycle a specific list of electronics for households and schools. So we're thinking consumer electronics: a TV, TV accessories, like a DVD player, or even a VCR, computers, including things like tablets, laptops, monitors, computer accessories and desktop printers. So those are some of the things that we're collecting through the E-cycle Wisconsin program and focused on specifically. Katie Grant: [00:04:06] Why is it so important that we actually recycle these items rather than just tossing them into the garbage can or even throwing them in the curbside recycling bin?Sarah Murray: [00:04:16] Yeah, there's a couple things there. So in general, it's important to recycle electronics for two primary reasons. One is some of them, especially older electronics, do contain hazardous materials. So the old tube style TVs have up to several pounds of lead embedded in the glass. A lot of the first-generation flat panel TVs and monitors had fluorescent tubes and then continuing mercury. There's other heavy metals, chemical flame retardants and things in electronics.So we don't really want those just out in the environment or being recycled improperly where it's causing potential harm to workers. We want to make sure they're handled safely. And then the other side of that is nearly everything in electronics can be recycled. So we want to conserve those resources for the program. In the last 10 years for example we've managed to collect and recycle the equivalent of about 47 million pounds of steel, 16 million pounds of copper, 8 million pounds of aluminum, not to mention glass and plastic, and that can all be reused and made into new products.You asked too about why we can't just put it in our curbside bins. So if you think about a lot of our electronics, like take a laptop – it's just a lot more complicated than a can, or a bottle or a cardboard box. There's a lot of different pieces to it, so it can't be handled in the same facility with the same equipment.A lot of electronics need some degree of hand disassembly, even though they do also use shredders and other high-tech machines. When we're talking newer electronics with lithium-ion batteries too, we don't want those mixing with other trash or recycling because if the batteries get damaged, like say, if they get crushed by equipment, they can actually spark and cause a fire. And so they need to be handled at a facility that knows to look for those and can carefully remove them. Katie Grant: [00:06:07] That's a really good point. You know, we've shared before on Facebook, the pictures of dumpsters on fire, for example, because batteries were in there or they got crushed and they did start on fire.  And I think that's something that a lot of people don't realize can actually happen with that. Sarah Murray: [00:06:26] Yeah. Batteries themselves, that's a whole topic in and of themselves there. It's great that they've been able to make them so small and light and powerful, but that also means that a lot of stuff we maybe don't even realize has a lithium battery in it in our homes could potentially be a hazard. It's not going to be a hazard in general if it's just sitting there, but if it is getting damaged, which certainly can happen if it's been sort of picked up when your garbage or your curbside recycling then, and it can cause a problem. And there's definitely been a lot of cases of that around the country. Katie Grant: [00:06:56] Thanks Sarah for that quick look at what E-cycling is. We'll be back in a bit to learn more about how E-cycling actually works. For now we want to jump over to a conversation we had with Senator Mark Miller of Monona. Senator Miller introduced Wisconsin's E-cycling law to address the mounting problem of electronics waste in our state.Senator, you are a fierce advocate for the environment and have supported renewable energy, clean water and conservation issues. Why are those issues so important?Sen. Mark Miller: [00:07:28] Well, I think the natural environment is something that is a wonderful, God-given privilege that we have living on this earth and that in order to be able to support both the human and the biological diversity on this planet, we need to do our part to preserve it and to keep it for not only ourselves, but future generations.And I've always been impressed by the Native American concept of thinking ahead seven generations. I think that's something that is sorely needed in a lot of our public life and a lot of our economic life as well. Growing up as a kid, my father took our family on many wilderness trips to the boundary waters and to the Missouri Ozarks, the Arkansas Ozarks and a number of other places.And so I had a natural affinity for being in the outdoors. But he also was a huge fan of Aldo Leopold, who was a professor here at the University of Wisconsin - Madison, and who wrote a book that's been translated into multiple languages around the world called the Sand County Almanac, and that was my father loved to read.And he would read chapters from the Sand County Almanac to  us like most kids would get read bedtime stories. And so I grew up very much appreciating the importance of the land ethic that Leopold preached. So this was a very important part of the reason I ran for the legislature – to advance Wisconsin's already leadership role and protecting the natural resources. And not only was there Aldo Leopold, we also have Gaylord Nelson, John Muir, which goes back to John Muir when he, when Wisconsin was early on in its existence. So we have a tremendous legacy, but we also have tremendous resources here from the Apostle Islands, to Devil's Lake, to the forests of the North and to the parks and recreational areas we have in our urban areas.So, I think these are good for our public health, both physically, as well as emotionally to be able to have access to those resources, and to protect the quality of the water, because water is the lifeblood of our existence, really. And so we have our self-preservation in mind, but also responsibility for future generations.And so that's why this was such an important issue during my legislative career. Katie Grant: [00:10:02] Absolutely. Since 2010, you know, more than 325 million pounds of electronics have been recycled across the state. How did you originally get involved in making that happen?Sen. Mark Miller: [00:10:15] The issue of electronic waste was brought to my attention by an advocacy group back when I was still in the Assembly. They had some model legislation, which I modified to suit Wisconsin and introduced it. However, I'm also a participant in a national organization called the national environmental legislators caucus  (NCEL)  National Caucus of Environmental Legislators. And it was at one of those meetings where I learned about a similar program in Minnesota that was a producer responsibility, where the producers decided how they were going to do things and required very little administrative cost from the state government. And I thought, businesses like being able to do the things themselves, they just need to be told what they have to do.And so I liked that program. It had been in place for a little over a year in Minnesota, and so I adopted it to Wisconsin. I talked to the people in Minnesota, said if you had to do this all over again, what would you like to do better? Or what would you do differently? And we adopted a lot of those recommendations, and there was at that time some recognition, bipartisan recognition, that there was a producer's responsibility to take some care for the products they put into the environment. So we were able to get it passed. And we have been very pleased in that over the years, part of the legislation requires periodic meetings with stakeholder groups that Wisconsin's program has been a one of the ones widely recognized as one of the more effectively administered, efficiently administered in which the producers as well as the stakeholders, not just the stakeholders, but taxpayers like, because it's done entirely without any taxpayer money whatsoever. It's entirely supported by the producers.Katie Grant: [00:12:14] Well, you said it yourself, Wisconsin's program has become a model across the country. In a lot of other States, it's regarded as one of the best ones in the country, in the decades since that was enacted, what do you see as the biggest success of the law and what will the legacy be?Sen. Mark Miller: [00:12:33] I think that the amount of electronic waste that is collected per capita in Wisconsin is one of the things that distinguishes it from other programs and is part of the reason why it's considered highly successful, but also it's considered highly successful, as I mentioned earlier, because it is very easy for manufacturers to know what their obligation is and to do it.But in fact, what has happened is more people are contributing and putting their electronic waste into the recycling program. The manufacturers are actually required to recycle.  The people that actually do the recycling, recycling industries, are having a hard time doing that at a profit, doing the recycling at a profit.So one of the things that I think as this expands, partner's responsibility to expand, is to make sure that there's a balance between how much manufacturers acquire to recycle and how much is generated by public in terms of wanting to get their materials back in another recycling program. Katie Grant: [00:13:32] In short, why do you feel that people should recycle their electronics? Sen. Mark Miller: [00:13:38] I served on the Dane County board before being elected to legislature and landfills filling up was a big concern, a big issue. So anything that we can do to reduce utilization of landfills is important because we cannot just keep finding places to put materials into and particularly materials that are valuable in themselves, or that are highly toxic. And many of the materials in a computer or an electronic device are heavy metals that have severe toxic effects that we should not be releasing into the environment. They are also expensive. It would be much smarter for us to reuse those materials in manufacturing than to go out and mine them out of the ground.There's only a limited amount we can mine out of the ground. So it's just smart to reuse it. In addition to which, Europe and Japan have much more aggressive recycling programs than we have here in the states, and I think it's important for United States to not be a laggard, but to be a leader in the issue of smart use of the resources that the planet offers. Katie Grant: [00:14:47] Only 25 other states across the country have some form of electronic waste laws, including Wisconsin obviously. What is your advice for those states who aren't currently doing E-cycling in some way, shape or form? Sen. Mark Miller: [00:15:02] Well, I think they need to. I think there needs to be a recognition that the people that they're elected to serve are better served if we make smart use of the resources and the materials, and that instead of putting them in the landfills, we can reuse again and make our profitable economy reusing materials.Instead of putting them into the landfill, I would hope that people would look at the long-term interest of the people and the land that they are elected to represent and take that into account and not be bullied by special interests that would just as soon not have any limitations put on how they operate their business. Businesses need to operate for the benefit of the entire economy, not just for the owners of the business.And unless they can operate to the benefit of the entire economy, including taking responsibility for the products that they manufacture at the end of life, we don't need those, those businesses are not needed. And I would hope that there would be a sense of social responsibility on the part of more manufacturers to assume that, and there are a number of manufacturers that are doing that.The carpet industry is looking for the paint industry. And hopefully I think that mattress recycling will be a much bigger thing. And as we come,we, we'll have limited landfills in which we can dump this stuff and this material can be used effectively and efficiently many times over.Katie Grant: [00:16:37] You were elected to the Assembly in 1998 and the Senate in 2004. You're retiring this year. Looking back on your career, how would you like to be remembered? Sen. Mark Miller: [00:16:50] Well, I came from a family legacy of public service. My mother was a state representative, one that's well-known in Wisconsin for her integrity.And so I tried as much to follow her example of personal integrity and serving the people – that I represent the entire state with the best available knowledge that I had to make those decisions for the future of our state and the people that live in it. In retrospect, there are some decisions I wish I'd made differently, but I think in balance is that that focus – what is best for the people of the state of Wisconsin – is the thing that I'd like to be recognized for.As well as the fact that I was an early and ferocious champion for protecting the environment. I mean, I authored the legislation that has our current renewable portfolio standard. And at the time back in the early '00s when I introduced it, it was considered wildly aggressive at 15% renewable portfolio standard.That's how much of the electrical energy will be done, which has to be generated by renewables. But it was scaled back to 10%, which is where it still stands. Whereas other states have gone on to much higher requirements. 50%. Hawaii even has 100%. And I think in terms of climate changes, that's something that we have missed the ball on.And I feel badly that Wisconsin was not able to take a leadership role in that because this comes close to being an existential challenge for us in terms of maintaining the climate at a stage that the kinds of life that we've come accustomed to, that we've evolved to become accustomed to, will continue for future generations.The Great Lakes Compact is something that I was very proud for the role that I played in it. This was even amongst the eight Great Lake States to work cooperatively to preserve the quantity and the quality of the waters and the great waters of the great lakes, and that has worked reasonably well.I think it happened at a sort of auspicious time that it was done in a bipartisan way with both Republican and Democratic governors and that in addition to the electronic recycling or things that I feel were accomplishments of my legislative career. Katie Grant: [00:19:23] Well, Senator Miller, we certainly thank you for everything you have done to advocate for Wisconsin's natural resources over the years. Now, we've gotten a taste of what E-cycling is, how the legislation came to be and potential roadblocks for the future. So how does that all work? Let's go back to that conversation with Sarah Murray to learn a bit more. So let's take a walk through the life cycle of a recycled electronic item. I know for example, I have an old laptop sitting in my basement right now.  If I wanted to recycle it tomorrow, how do I make that happen?Sarah Murray: [00:19:58] So the first thing you'd want to just think about, especially with a computer, is your data. So have you gotten off any data that you need? And I know sometimes that's kind of a hang up for folks. I know I have an old laptop where I keep thinking I got to make sure I have all those photos off and so forth.So that's step number one. And then you want to make sure that either you're taking steps to keep your data secure, or that you know you're taking it to a place that's going to keep your data secure. So you can do a little research depending on your tech comfort level about programs you can get to help erase data.A lot of things like smartphones have some factory reset settings, but you can also just make sure you're taking it to a place where they're going to be careful with the device and make sure that it's going to a recycler that's either going to wipe off that data or it's going to physically destroy the memory on it.So that's the back piece, but if you're ready to do that, we do keep a list on the DNR website of collection sites and mail back programs. So you could take a look and see what's in your area. For something smaller, like a laptop, your manufacturer may offer a free mail back program where you can print out a label.So that's certainly one option, especially if you're not seeing collection sites near you, but otherwise you can take a look, find a place that you can drop it off, check and see if there's any fees. And obviously, especially right now, if there's any COVID restrictions or special protocols you need to follow, then you can take it in and hand it off to them.Katie Grant: [00:21:28] Okay. So you mentioned checking to see if there were any fees. I know that's something we hear a lot about, especially on our social media. Why does it cost anything at all? And how are those costs determined?Sarah Murray: [00:21:42] Yeah, that's a good question. So when the electronics recycling law was passed, a big part of the intent was to make it easier for households to recycle electronics.And in order to do that, it requires manufacturers of TVs, computers, monitors and printers to register with the DNR each year and to help pay for recycling costs. So electronics manufacturers are helping to fund some portion of the electronics recycling system. The tricky part is the way the program was set up – its market-based principles.So it didn't set a certain amount that manufacturers have to pay it just that they have to recycle a certain number of pounds each year, and then they sort of negotiate those costs with recyclers. And what we've seen over time is some of the recycling costs have gotten higher because it's harder to recycle some of the hazardous materials, and some of the materials, like the plastics, don't have as much value on the commodity markets, but the manufacturer payments haven't necessarily kept up.So unfortunately, something that we've seen over the years is more costs, especially for things like those old TVs getting passed from recyclers down to collectors and then consumers, because the manufacturer payments aren't covering the full cost. It's something that we're hoping could potentially be changed in the future.The DNR does a report every year making recommendations to the legislature to consider. We've definitely looked at ways to maybe figure out how we can adjust sort of the economics of the program so that people won't have to pay as much. I will say that, especially for something like a laptop, it's likely you could find something that's free.It's really the TVs that are the trickiest part and that's not universal every place in the state. But especially IT equipment. There's a lot of places like Goodwill locations in a lot of parts of the state, some other retailers. Like I said, mail back programs are usually our free options for IT equipment. Katie Grant: [00:23:37] The question we hear a lot about on social media is why don't we just include the cost of recycling in the cost of the item initially, kind of like a core charge type thing. Is that something that's feasible in Wisconsin and what hurdles might come with such a program? Sarah Murray: [00:23:51] Yeah. I know people bring that up a lot.A lot of our stakeholders have talked about that and it seems very simple on its face that you pay a small fee up front when you're already paying money for a device. I think the tricky thing, not to get too into the weeds of policy here, is that that money has to go somewhere and then somebody has to manage it.California actually has a system like that, where you pay an upfront fee and certain types of electronics and the state manages it, but it's sort of a big bureaucracy to manage it because it's a lot of money. I mean, they're a bigger state obviously, but you need to have a lot of dedicated people managing that fund and just politically, no other state has wanted to do that.There are discussions of maybe doing that and having to be managed by the manufacturers, but with electronics, it can get a little tricky because manufacturers of different types of electronics maybe have different interests, and then figuring out how you then get those payments back down to the recyclers and collectors.It's not as easy as you would hope to sort of set that up and make that work for everybody. Katie Grant: [00:24:57] Okay. Well, so let's say that I've dropped off my laptop or my TV or whatever sort of device. It may be. What happens to it from there? Once it's at the recycling facility. Sarah Murray: [00:25:08] Yeah. So let's say you drop that off at your local municipality's collection site. They're probably gonna sort it, if they don't have you actually put it into a different vein, they'll sort and package it and get it ready to ship to the recycler so that those batteries won't get damaged and glass won't get broken, that sort of thing. And then it'll go to a recycling facility that's registered under the E-cycle Wisconsin program.Currently about 80% by weight of what's collected under the program goes to a Wisconsin facility for this main thing. And we have a couple of very large high-tech electronics recyclers, as well as some smaller ones that do a great responsible job of pulling the device apart. Otherwise it probably goes to one somewhere in the upper Midwest.And so the recycler will check that in. It may go to a different part of the facility, depending on whether it's a container of laptops or TVs, or sort of miscellaneous keyboards and mice and that sort of thing. And then it'll go into whatever handling it needs. So if it's devices with those batteries, they'll need to do a little bit of hand disassembly to pull those out.Or if it's the old tube TVs, they need to take that glass picture tube out and the plastic will get recycled separately. It'll break up the glass and send that out for shipping. A lot of the larger recyclers now have big shredding equipment. So once they've removed any sort of hazardous components, they can send a lot of the rest of the shell of a laptop or a keyboard or things like that through a shredder that shreds it up and then it uses a bunch of different sorters.So they'll be magnets to pull out steel and any currents to separate the aluminum and optical sorters for the plastic. And the goal is to get out as pure a stream as possible of different commodities, which can then be shipped. You know, if they're pulling steel out, that can be made into a bunch of new things that can just be managed like other scrap metal would be.Katie Grant: [00:26:59] We have had this law in place here in Wisconsin for about 10 years now. And we've made really great strides with recycling those electronics, but there's still work to be done. What do you see as our biggest challenges moving forward? Sarah Murray: [00:27:14] I mean, the first is definitely what we talked about before. I think just how much consumers are having to pay or maybe not having access to recycle certain types of electronics, especially some of those older TVs.That's probably the number one thing we'd like to solve. It may not be free for everybody because especially those old TVs, they do have a real cost to recycle and to handle even at the collection site, but we don't want it to be such a barrier that people are either unwilling or unable to recycle.What I would like to see us look at going forward too, is just how electronics are changing. I mean, if you think 10 years ago, the types of electronics we're using were very different. They were just starting to be smartphones and tablets, and now we have all the smart home devices and everything else like that.The issue of data being on everything, including things like TVs that we wouldn't normally have thought about, and of the batteries being kind of a new – they've gotten rid of a lot of the hazardous materials like lead and mercury – but the batteries represent the sort of new hazard. I think those are two big challenges and for the batteries, especially, it's not even just for what we've traditionally covered under E-cycle Wisconsin, it's things like e-cigarettes and toys and all kinds of things that are electronic, I have this flashlight with the lithium battery built into it. I'm not quite sure what I'll do with it when I'm done, cause it's not part of this collection system we've set up specifically, even though a lot of recyclers could handle them.Katie Grant: [00:28:40] What do you see as the biggest success of this program over the last 10 years? Sarah Murray: [00:28:44] I think it has accomplished one of the main things that it set out to do, which is just improving the infrastructure for people. If we look at what collection opportunities and recycling opportunities were available to people in the past, we've seen a lot of investment and growth in the recyclers and also in the collection sites network. And it's not perfect with some of the costs, but I think it's a lot easier now if you want to recycle your electronics than it was 10 or 11 years ago. Katie Grant: [00:29:14] What advice do you have for people heading into the holidays with regard to recycling old items that they may have upgraded this year?Sarah Murray: [00:29:23] So one thing I would encourage people is if they're shopping for new items, take a look first and see if there's a retailer or manufacturer that does offer a free or maybe a low cost take back program. I say that, especially for TVs, because I think there are some retailers that if you're getting a TV delivered, they may haul it away.So you want to factor that in when you're shopping. I know you're probably shopping for the best price in addition to the technology you want, but think a little bit about what you're going to do with the old one before you get the new one, because you might keep some options open. I guess it's just one tip.And then I think resist the temptation to just put that old one, you know, in a closet or a drawer someplace else. It's something that's so easy for us all to do, especially when it's so crazy after the holidays. And we're just trying to declutter, but sit down when you have a minute to take a breath and just make a list maybe of the old things that you have tried to gather them up.Think about that issue of the data, and then maybe make it a goal for even the spring when there are starting to be more collection events or maybe your local drop off sites have extended hours to be able to take those in so that they don't end up sitting in your drawer or your closet for two or three more years. Katie Grant: [00:30:36] You've been listening to Wild Wisconsin, a podcast brought to you by the Wisconsin DNR. Need help finding E-cycling options near you, or have other questions about the process and want to learn more? Send those questions to DNRpodcast@wisconsin.gov and we'll work with Sarah and the rest of our staff to get you answers. For more great content, be sure to subscribe to Wild Wisconsin wherever you get your podcasts. Leave us a review or tell us who you'd like to hear from on a future episode. Thanks for listening.

Celebrated actress Jessie Buckley meets with Ian Rickson on the stage of her local theatre, the Hackney Empire in East London, to discuss her fascinating cultural inspirations: a stunning rendition of the contemporary Georgian Christmas song 'Tsiskris Alilo' by vocal group Ensemble Basiani, which Jessie stumbled across on social media; Leox Carax's wild Parisian love story ‘Les Amants du Pont-Neuf', starring Juliette Binoche and Denis Lavant; and the mysticism and mythology in WB Yeats' masterful sonnet, ‘Leda and the Swan'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Tsiskris Alilo' by Vakhtang Kakhidze, as performed by Ensemble Basiani on the YouTube channel Chelo Brat (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnpV-nEhnE0)‘Les Amants du Pont-Neuf' - dir. Leos Carax; prod. by Films A2, Gaumont International and Les Film Christian Fechner‘Leda and the Swan' by WB Yeats See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the stage of the Hackney Empire in East London, Ian Rickson and folk musician and actor Johnny Flynn discuss the cultural highlights that bring Johnny inspiration: D. A. Pennebaker's seminal documentary ‘Don't Look Back', which charts Bob Dylan's 1965 concert tour of England; Alice Oswald's epic poem ‘Dart', which tells the sprawling stories of people who live and work on the River Dart in Devon; and Sandy Denny's soulful and beautiful folk ballad, ‘Who Knows Where the Time Goes'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Don't Look Back' - dir. D. A. Pennebaker; prod. Leacock-Pennebaker‘Dart' by Alice Oswald, published by Faber & Faber‘Who Knows Where the Time Goes' by Sandy Denny, as performed by Fairport Convention (Island Records)The episode also features a clip from Johnny's song 'The Water', performed by Johnny Flynn and Laura Marling (Transgressive Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comedian, actor and, latterly, life-guru Russell Brand meets with host Ian Rickson on the stage of his local arts centre, Norden Farm Centre for the Arts in Maidenhead. Russell's cultural choices include the film of seminal stand-up Bill Hicks' blistering stage show ‘Revelations'; Oscar Wilde's 19th century fable ‘The Selfish Giant', which offers up salvation through childhood innocence; and the nostalgic longing of Kazumi Nikaido's song ‘When I Remember This Life' from the Studio Ghibli film ‘The Tale of the Princess Kaguya'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Revelations' written and performed by Bill Hicks; dir. Chris Bould; prod. Tiger Aspect Productions‘The Selfish Giant' by Oscar Wilde‘When I Remember This Life' by Kazumi Nikaido, from the original soundtrack to the film 'The Tale of the Princess Kaguya' (Tokuma Japan Communications/Studio Ghibli Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bafta-winning and Oscar-nominated actor Chiwetel Ejiofor meets Ian Rickson on the empty locked-down stage of the Young Vic theatre in London in July 2020. They discuss the deep resonance of Michael Kiwanuka's soulful song ‘Love & Hate'; Bernardo Bertolucci's 1970 expressionist political drama ‘Il Conformista', a film which profoundly altered Chiwetel's relationship with cinema, and inspired him in making his own directorial debut; and Leonard Cohen's haunting, wise and romantic poem ‘Recitation'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Love & Hate', by Michael Kiwanuka (Polydor)‘Il Conformista' - dir. Bernardo Bertolucci; prod. Mars Film, Marianne Productions and Maran Films‘Recitation' by Leonard Cohen as read on his album 'Live In London' on Columbia Records See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sat on the set of the lockdown-paused production of ‘Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' in London's West End, Ian Rickson meets with international theatre producer, Sonia Friedman in September 2020. After discussing the devastation and uncertainty the pandemic has wrought on the theatre world, including the premature closure of their production of ‘Uncle Vanya', they consider Sonia's choices: the song ‘The Golden Days' written for and performed by her sister Maria Friedman, which illuminates memories of their family history; the psychological insight of Disney-Pixar film ‘Inside Out'; and Kathleen Raine's rich and meditative poem ‘Change'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. This episode was recorded by James Hingley at the Palace Theatre, London. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘The Golden Days' by Maria Friedman (Carlton Sounds Records)‘Inside Out' – dir. Pete Docter; prod. Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios‘Change' by Kathleen Raine, first published by the Temenos Review See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Young Vic theatre, London, August 2020. On the stage where she was due to take on the role of Hamlet before lockdown intervened, actress Cush Jumbo discusses her three cultural highlights with host Ian Rickson. These include the transcendent nature - and the producer's health and safety headache - of classic musical ‘Singin' in the Rain'; the comfort Cush finds in Shakespeare's ‘Sonnet 60'; and the stripped-down power of ‘Redemption Song' by Bob Marley. More details follow below.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Singin' in the Rain' – dir. Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen; prod. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer‘Sonnet 60' by William Shakespeare‘Redemption Song' by Bob Marley (Island Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Celebrated poet, spoken word performer, writer and recording artist, Kae Tempest – winner of the Ted Hughes Award, and double Mercury Prize nominee – meets with Ian Rickson on the stage of the locked down Harold Pinter Theatre in London's West End in July 2020.Kae's choices include the sports documentary series charting Michael Jordan's tenure with the Chicago Bulls, ‘The Last Dance'; the soulful baroque pop of ‘Four Ethers' by serpentwithfeet; and William Blake's 18th century Romantic masterpiece ‘The Marriage of Heaven and Hell'. More details follow below.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘The Last Dance'- dir. James Hehir; prod. ESPN Films and Netflix‘Four Ethers' by serpentwithfeet (Tri-Angle Records)‘The Marriage of Heaven and Hell' by William Blake See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the darkened stage of the locked-down Harold Pinter Theatre in London's West End, Ian Rickson meets with Bafta and Golden Globe-winning actor Ben Whishaw, in July 2020. They discuss pioneering American independent director John Cassavetes' 1984 film ‘Love Streams'; Joy Williams' moving and mysterious short story ‘Chaunt'; and the solace offered to teenage Ben within the original and demo versions of 'The Garden' by PJ Harvey. More details follow below.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Love Streams' – dir. John Cassavetes; prod. Cannon Films‘Chaunt' by Joy Williams, first published in the New Yorker (www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/12/10/chaunt)'The Garden - demo' by PJ Harvey (Island Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Created and hosted by Ian Rickson, one of British theatre's most celebrated directors, What I Love is a series of intimate conversations with actors, writers, comedians, and producers, conducted on the empty stages of some of Britain's most iconic theatres, shut down due to the pandemic. Against this backdrop of isolation and loss, guests explore what matters most to them through sharing three cultural highlights: a cherished piece of writing, a memorable song and a favourite film.Guests in series one include Kae Tempest, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Cush Jumbo, Ben Whishaw, Sonia Friedman, Russell Brand, Jessie Buckley and Johnny Flynn. These episodes were recorded by James Hingley and photographed by Helen Murray at the Harold Pinter Theatre, the Young Vic Theatre, the Palace Theatre and the Hackney Empire in London and Norden Farm Centre for the Arts in Maidenhead.Series theme music by PJ Harvey. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dans cet épisode Lauriane nous rappelle que l'activité de jeu présentée spontanément par l'enfant peut souvent constituer le point de départ de notre prise en soin.  Nous verrons également que la synergie parent/orthophoniste est nécessaire pour permettre la généralisation des apprentissages, précisément auprès du patient porteur de TSA. Références bibliographiques citées dans cet épisode: -"Rééducation orthophonique", N° 265 - L'autisme - Volume 1, mars 2016, numéro dirigé par Albane PLATEAU et Magali LAVIELLE, Orthophonistes. -Mary Sheridan "Jeu et développement chez le jeune enfant, de la naissance à 6 ans" -Ron Leaf "Autisme et ABA: une pédagogie du progrès"-Steven Degrieck: Autisme et loisirs : temps "mort" ou temps "libre" ? -Roger Caillois "Les jeux et les hommes" -Sarah Murray, Brenna Noland  "La vidéo, outil d'apprentissage pour enfants avec autisme. Guide pratique pour les parents et les professionnels" -OséO Formation, organisme de formation dédié à l'évaluation et à l'accompagnement des personnes concernées par le Handicap, les Troubles du Spectre de l'Autisme et les Troubles du NeuroDéveloppement.

In this episode, we're with Sarah Murray from Place Technologies. Sarah took part in this year's Impact 1 Billion Bootcamp and has been a great part of the community. Listen in to hear Sarah's story and the 5 converging trends she's seeing that's leading us towards gamified living. Learn more about Place Technologies through their website, www.placetechnologies.com You can see upcoming webinars and programs on our website at www.singularityuaustralia.com

Listen as Dental Protection Case Manager and Dental Hygienist, Claire Stott, interviews Diane Rochford and Sarah Murray of the British Society of Dental Hygiene and Therapy to understand and explore the issues around returning to work post-covid.

What is structural planning? How can it benefit a company in today's environment? In our latest episode, Sarah Murray discusses the importance of aligning business operations during the current environment and how, when done correctly and with the right technology, it may help alleviate some real pain points for businesses.

Connection plays a large role in the coziness of our inner soul. This is a challenging time in which we are physically separated yet trying to maintain social connection. This week we talk with Sarah Murray, a licensed clinical social worker and therapist, about creating connection during this time of separation. Support the show (https://www.letsgetcozypodcast.com/contact-us)

In this episode, I speak with my beautiful friend and mother of two, Sarah Murray. Sarah recalls her fast, natural birth with her son Rafferty and the love bubble she was in when he first arrived. She then goes on to share how she navigated the coming weeks with her father unwell from a long battle with cancer, and his eventual passing when her son was just under four weeks old. Sarah reflects on what it was like juggling all of the trials that come with having a newborn baby, alongside her grief and sadness from the loss of her dad. We then talk about her daughter, Sloane's birth and her arrival into the world via emergency c-section as a premature baby at just 33 weeks gestation. Sarah opens up about what life was like when Sloane was in SCBU at North Shore Hospital and later when she was brought home. We talk in-depth throughout the episode about each of her breastfeeding experiences, and the importance Sarah puts on sleep and sleep training from the outset. Sarah also shares her experience with feeling mum guilt as she navigated grief and having a newborn, and later, her feelings about her daughter’s early entrance and trying first months in the world. This episode is incredibly emotional. I asked a lot of Sarah for this, so thank you, Sarah. You are one of the strongest, bravest and most gracious woman I know. I hope that we can all have a little more compassion and understanding of life, love and loss after listening to your story. Follow Sarah Murray on Instagram. Follow Skye Ross on Instagram. Follow Motherness on Instagram.

The Installation Service of Katie & John Callaway - August 17, 2019 PRELUDE: "Sonata 4, Op. 7, Allegro" Ludwig van Beethoven - Joseph Snipes, Pianist, former youth, and long-time friend of the Callaways from Carrollton, Georgia. CHORAL INTROIT: "Be Thou My Vision" Irish ballad HYMN: No. 420 "God of Grace and God of Glory" CWMRHONDDA ANTHEM: "May the Love of Christ Enfold Us" by James C. Richardson, text by Timothy Dudley-Smith PASTORAL CHARGE: Rev. Dr. Tim Willis, Mentor, friend, former campus minister, and officiant of John and Katie's wedding HYMN: No. 523 "God the Spirit, Guide and Guardian" BETHANY LAYING ON OF HANDS: Piano music by Joseph Snipes PRAYER OF COMMISSIONING: Rev. Brian Edwards, Friend and Executive Director of Suburban Crossroads Counseling in Ellicott City, Maryland SOLO: "I Still Believe" by Michael Costa, Singer-songwriter and friend of the Callaways from Tampa, Florida CONGREGATIONAL CHARGE: Rev. Sarah Murray, Long-time friend of the Callaways and Minister to Families with Children of First Baptist Church, Griffin, Georgia HYMN: "Wake Now My Senses" SLANE CHORAL RESPONSE: "Be Thou My Vision" Irish ballad INSTRUMENTAL RESPONSE: "Simple Gifts" by Joseph Brackett - Joseph Snipes, pianist POSTLUDE: "Rigaudon" by Andre Campra For more information about First Baptist Church Savannah, GA Visit our website https://www.fbc-sav.org Katie Callaway, Co-Pastor John Callaway, Co-Pastor James Richardson, Organist Emeritus We invite you to attend our Sunday morning worship service at 11AM We are located at 223 Bull Street on Chippewa Square, downtown Savannah All are Welcome

Today's episode features the Executive Director of Women's Wilderness, Sarah Murray. Oh and did we mention she was the first female snow board instructor in the country?! What?! We discuss that experience, her career ensuring gender equity in sports and play, what Women's Wilderness is all about, and more! Thanks for listening!

Sarah Murray created a splash with her Ted Talk in 2017, where she envisioned a solution to the housing shortage through technology and gamification. We catch up with her two years on to discuss the evolution of her idea, democratizing the housing process, and how technology is poised to disrupt the traditional housing and construction industry. Sarah was a speaker at the Affordable Housing across Asia conference organized by Cagamas Berhad and the World Bank on 2 - 3 April 2019.

Sarah Murray created a splash with her Ted Talk in 2017, where she envisioned a solution to the housing shortage through technology and gamification. We catch up with her two years on to discuss the evolution of her idea, democratizing the housing process, and how technology is poised to disrupt the traditional housing and construction industry. Sarah was a speaker at the Affordable Housing across Asia conference organized by Cagamas Berhad and the World Bank on 2 - 3 April 2019.

Do people who have strong associations with place like traveling more than others? If you take all of the citizens of a city and move them to another city, will the personality of the original city remain? Sarah & Heather muse about travel and our psyches, and palm trees. Show Notes Big House Literature (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Irish_big_house) The Way We Live Now (https://www.nytimes.com/2001/11/11/magazine/the-way-we-live-now-11-11-01-lost-and-found.html) ✨Trinspo Merch!✨ (https://www.trinspo.com/merch) Follow Us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/trinspocast), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/trinspocast/), and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/trinspo), and check out our website (https://www.trinspo.com/). Review Us (https://www.trinspo.com/review) Music: Voyage II - Satori by The Kyoto Connection (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Kyoto_Connection/Wake_Up_1957/07_Voyage_II_-_Satori) Special Guest: Sarah Murray.

Welcome Sarah Murray to the podcast! Sarah is a UK based hygienist. In this episode we talk about the differences in education requirements, and dental therapy, how she met the Queen, and oh so much more! Read her profile below! Thank you to our sponsor for this episode, and many of our episodes, Zirc! www.zirc.com Zirc believes in helping you work smarter, not harder through organization and tools that allow you to perform your job to the fullest! The special offer for this episode is: Pink Petal – Special Offer: $5 off 50 pk. normally $25… now only $20! Promo Code: ATOTH5. (Limit one per person). Zirc, Because Time is Everything. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaRCO4gVdZk In Sarah's own words, "As a clinical academic I am focused and committed to providing high quality academic and clinical teaching within ever challenging NHS and Higher Education environments. I have many years of experience of managing and teaching dental care professionals who are undertaking Diploma programmes in relation to Oral Health, with a registrable qualifications as Dental Hygienists and Dental Therapists. I am also currently managing and teaching the Certificate in Oral Health Education programme, which is a distance learning programme, primarily targeted towards qualified Dental Nurses who wish to expand their knowledge and skills. In 2003 I was recognised as a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. I am a leading dental hygienist/therapist in the UK, with a substantial professional reputation gained over many years through working in collaboration with dental leaders and organisations. I was awarded the coveted title of ‘Hygienist of the Year' in 2007 which is recognition by dental leaders. I work with a number of national organisations and professional bodies to promote dental hygienists and therapists both at undergraduate and post-registration level. (General Dental Council, Faculty of General Dental Practice Royal College of Surgeons UK). I am a regular contributor to dental journals, particularly the Dental Health Journal, which is the the Journal of the British Society of Dental Hygiene and Therapy. I have also contributed a chapter to the 2nd edition of The Clinical Textbook of Dental Hygiene and Therapy published in the Spring of 2012." Safety Plus demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9Av0lDb-bQ https://www.dentistry.co.uk/2017/01/16/dental-hygienist-dental-therapist-awarded-mbe/

Welcome Sarah Murray to the podcast! Sarah is a UK based hygienist. In this episode we talk about the differences in education requirements, and dental therapy, how she met the Queen, and oh so much more! Read her profile below! Thank you to our sponsor for this episode, and many of our episodes, Zirc! www.zirc.com Zirc believes in helping you work smarter, not harder through organization and tools that allow you to perform your job to the fullest! The special offer for this episode is: Pink Petal – Special Offer: $5 off 50 pk. normally $25… now only $20! Promo Code: ATOTH5. (Limit one per person). Zirc, Because Time is Everything. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaRCO4gVdZk In Sarah's own words, "As a clinical academic I am focused and committed to providing high quality academic and clinical teaching within ever challenging NHS and Higher Education environments. I have many years of experience of managing and teaching dental care professionals who are undertaking Diploma programmes in relation to Oral Health, with a registrable qualifications as Dental Hygienists and Dental Therapists. I am also currently managing and teaching the Certificate in Oral Health Education programme, which is a distance learning programme, primarily targeted towards qualified Dental Nurses who wish to expand their knowledge and skills. In 2003 I was recognised as a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. I am a leading dental hygienist/therapist in the UK, with a substantial professional reputation gained over many years through working in collaboration with dental leaders and organisations. I was awarded the coveted title of ‘Hygienist of the Year’ in 2007 which is recognition by dental leaders. I work with a number of national organisations and professional bodies to promote dental hygienists and therapists both at undergraduate and post-registration level. (General Dental Council, Faculty of General Dental Practice Royal College of Surgeons UK). I am a regular contributor to dental journals, particularly the Dental Health Journal, which is the the Journal of the British Society of Dental Hygiene and Therapy. I have also contributed a chapter to the 2nd edition of The Clinical Textbook of Dental Hygiene and Therapy published in the Spring of 2012." Safety Plus demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9Av0lDb-bQ https://www.dentistry.co.uk/2017/01/16/dental-hygienist-dental-therapist-awarded-mbe/

Sarah Murray’s mobile alarm and tracking technology company faced an early setback when a government contract she’d been pinning her hopes on fell through. She tells Jonathan Moules how she dealt with the disappointment and bounced back. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week my guest is Sarah Murray of Women Win, who is a global authority on play who has spent two decades promoting gender inclusion in sport. Wearing the Women Win jersey since 2009, she is currently the organization’s U.S. and Global Catalyze Director — leading efforts to empower adolescent girls to achieve their rights through sport. In this role, she captains strategy development, programs, resource mobilization and global thought leadership.https://www.spreaker.com/show/mtp-dave-briglioMore About Sarah: Prior to joining Women Win, Murray spent 10 years as the Web Producer for the Women’s Sports Foundation – a nonprofit started by Billie Jean King focused on gender equity in sport. Her editorial leadership secured the top Google result for “women’s sports” and made the organizations the most highly trafficked women’s sport site on the Internet. She authored the GoGirlGo! Curriculum, which won the U.S. National Health award and worked with top athlete activists such as Mia Hamm, Christiane Amanpour, Geena Davis and Abby Wambach. An animated public speaker, Murray has challenged audiences from stages such as Beyond Sport, IWG Women in Sport and Next Step. She regularly facilitates cross-cultural workshops related to gender, sport, leadership, storytelling and human-centered design. Her writing has appeared in dozens of magazines, newspapers and books, including Feministing.org, Women’s Adventure and the Huffington Post. In this episode you’ll hear:•How your organization can develop a “tribe” to increase the scale and depth of engagement •Ways to encourage progress in gender inclusion in sport by rewarding organizations and programs for excellent practices•About Digital Storytelling, a workshop-based methodology that focuses on the everyday person’s ability to share aspects of their life story.

Happy Cray May! Guest Sarah Murray discusses learning travel tips the hard way, gets real about food traveling, and discovers a deep truth while far from home. Show Notes Mapping Queer Space(s) of Praxis and Pedagogy (https://books.google.com/books/about/Mapping_Queer_Space_s_of_Praxis_and_Peda.html?id=Pq4-DwAAQBAJ) Follow Us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/trinspocast/), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/trinspo), and Twitter (https://twitter.com/trinspocast), and check out our website (https://www.trinspo.com/). Music: Voyage II - Satori by The Kyoto Connection (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Kyoto_Connection/Wake_Up_1957/07_Voyage_II_-_Satori) ⭐⭐ Review Us (https://www.trinspo.com/review) ⭐⭐ Special Guest: Sarah Murray.

Frustrated by her lack of self-determination in the housing market, Sarah Murray created a computer game that allows home buyers to design a house and have it delivered to them in modular components that can be assembled on-site. Learn how her effort is putting would-be homeowners in control of the largest purchase of their lives -- as well as cutting costs, protecting the environment and helping provide homes for those in need. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everything has an energy field; all beings from humans to crystals. Many of us have busy lives with many stressors - we learn how crystals can draw from past experiences to help us in future situations. Do you know how to utilize crystals to quiet our minds and souls? Sarah Murray joins us today to talk about healing and therapy using crystals. Her company Pure Healing Insight based out of New Orleans, LA focuses on Crystal Energy Healing, Massage Therapy, Naturopathy, Astrology and much more. Sarah reminds us that we are much more than our physical body. She believes in the benefits of using crystals and shares how they have helped her and clients through various issues. Why are crystals so special? Sarah explains they are a manifestation of the perfection of Earth. They are based on sacred geometry. Crystals also form according to a specific protocol. They are living beings and require water, minerals and heat. They also grow and disintegrate. Learn about the importance of understanding your chakras and their relation to healing crystals. Why we as humans need to learn about our energetic balance to the universe. At the start of this episode, Nathalie shared some announcements about upcoming events such as; Full Moon Ceremony, summer intensive program, future workshops, and an upcoming retreat (which has since SOLD OUT). See details below.   Links: Shanti Yoga Training School Summer 2018 June Intensive training Golden Sunrise Retreat – SOLD OUT Full Moon Ceremony May 30th Check out Instagram Pure Healing Insight purehealinginsight@gmail.com Call/text Sarah 302-507-6548   Books: The Book of Stones, Revised Edition: Who They Are and What They Teach The Crystal Ally Cards: Evolution Edition Cards & Book Boxed Set

The Underfall Yard sits at the western end of Bristol's Floating Harbour, a cluster of Victorian redbrick buildings, reminding us of the Harbour's industrial history. Join me as Sarah Murray, the Underfall Yard Trust's Community, Learning & Volunteering Manager, took us for a tour around the Yard, and told me about the history and engineering on the site, as well as how they balance running a heritage and leisure site in an important working environment - as well as telling me her favourite things about her job. Links & photos of things we talked about on my website: https://avonstories.com/2018/01/30/podcast-17-underfall-yard/

On the show this week England Women’s Cricket Captain Charlotte Edwards reflects on a successful tour of New Zealand, former Scotland hockey international turned umpire Sarah Wilson discusses coaching in schools, and we welcome a new Affiliate Partner as Sarah Murray explains the work of Women Win.  Sarah Juggins joins Chris from the UK this week and has lots of women’s sports news from around the world.  Sign up for the free weekly online Women in Sport Podcast’s Official Publication here.  Follow us on Twitter: @sjuggs15 and @chrisestafford. Join us on Facebook at Women in Sport and Chris Stafford Radio.  Join us in celebrating women’s sport around the world with International Women’s Day this Sunday March 8.  Follow out guests on Twitter: Charlotte Edwards:  @Lottie2323 Women Win:  @women_win

Sarah Murray - Jazz Shapers with Mishcon de Reya

Sarah Murray - Jazz Shapers with Mishcon de Reya

Sarah Murray - Jazz Shapers with Mishcon de Reya

Why did it all go so wrong? We've explored the historical overview of Old Kingdom decline; but what was driving it? There are three major factors that caused this fall. Two originate in the climate, the third comes from the political structure of the kingdom and its society. From the deserts of Sahara to the depths of the Nile, we uncover the causes of decline… Website: www.egyptianhistorypodcast.com. Support the show via Patreon www.patreon.com/egyptpodcast. Make a one-time donation via PayPal payments. Music and interludes by Keith Zizza www.keithzizza.net. Music and interludes by Luke Chaos www.chaosmusick.com. Outro music: Toto – Africa (Bardcore) by Stravitticus. Logo image: The “Starving Bedouin” from the Pyramid of Unas. Photo by Sarah Murray. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Presented and produced by Seán Delaney On this week's programme I spoke to some students at the BT Young Sciensts who studied topics related to education. I spoke to Carl O'Dowd, Matthew Kavanagh and Richard Hughes from the Cistercian College in Roscrea. I spoke to Kevin Martin, Brian Glennon and Donal Lowry from Summerhill College in Sligo. I spoke to Rhona Lonergan, Amy O'Donoghue and Sarah Murray from St. Andrew's College in Booterstown. Finally, I spoke to Orla Tyrell, Michelle Healy and Anna Forde and to their teacher Crona McCarthy from Pobalscoil na Tríonóide in Youghal.

Sandi Toksvig looks at rites of passage with Anders Ryman who spent seven years photographing the ceremonies associated with key events in human life; birth, coming of age, marriage and death from Micronesia to Madagascar and Norway to Nepal. They are joined by author Sarah Murray who has travelled the world looking at rituals associated with death and Lucy Neville whose memoir of her time in Mexico includes her experiences of the Day of the Dead festival and the Saint of Death religious cult. Producer: Harry Parker.