Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Shaw

What if the simple act of breathing, held the key to deep insight, inner peace, and even spiritual awakening? Tune in for an inspiring discussion with Dr. Sarah Shaw on her new book Breathing Mindfulness: Discovering the Riches at the Heart of the Buddhist Path.Moments with Marianne airs in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, an ABC Talk News Radio affiliate! Dr. Sarah Shaw is a faculty member and tutor at the University of Oxford and a visiting contemplative mentor at Brown University. She has taught and published numerous works on the history and practices of Buddhism. https://www.shambhala.com/breathing-mindfulness.html https://samatha.org   For more show information visit: www.MariannePestana.com

Wind is hard to do sound design for.... really hard.  What can sound like a huge powerful gust, when you are out in the world with a microphone, is often a major let down when you get back to the studio to listen. So I jumped at the chance to talk with the Twisters sound team to learn how they tackled the winds in this tornado focused film. Supervising sound editors Bjorn Schroeder & Al Nelson are joined by re-recording mixers Chris Boyes & Pete Horner, as well as assistant supervising sound editor Sarah Shaw, to break down how they designed the swirling wind (and lots more!) in this blockbuster adventure film. This episode is sponsored by Sound Ideas new Golf Sound Effects library: https://www.sound-ideas.com/Product/2441/Golf-Sound-Effects Notes: https://tonebenderspodcast.com/291-twisters/Podcast Homepage: tonebenderspodcast.com This episode is hosted by Timothy Muirhead

In this special Halloween episode of The Health Advocates, we're diving into some spine-chilling experiences in the health care system. Our guests open up about their scariest moments — from misdiagnoses and panic attacks in MRI machines to doctors dismissing their pain. But it's not all fright! They share how these tough experiences helped them become stronger self-advocates, turning fear into resilience. Among the highlights in this episode: 01:34: Shelley Fritz, Patient-Centered Engagement and Insights Manager at GHLF, describes her experience on Easter weekend in 2017, when she started experiencing severe chest pain and difficulty breathing 06:47: Shelley shares that she was diagnosed with bilateral pulmonary embolisms (blood clots in both lungs) — a potentially fatal condition and recalls how a nurse, unaware of her diagnosis, carelessly lifted her, worsening her pain. Shelley had to advocate for different pain management, eventually receiving proper treatment after several hours 11:26: Sarah Shaw, Associate Director of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Community Outreach at GHLF, shares how her doctor's frustration with her lack of progress led to a shocking comment, labeling her a “problem patient.” Sarah felt blamed for not responding to treatments but decided to find a new doctor who would advocate for her and work collaboratively on her treatment plan 15:23: Sarah reflects on her positive experience with her new doctor, who reassures her that “the treatment failed you, not the other way around,” a supportive approach that transformed her journey, emphasizing the importance of finding a doctor who listens and treats patients as partners in their care 18:53: Zoe Rothblatt, Director of Community Outreach at GHLF, shares her own story of feeling dismissed by a dermatologist who kept her waiting for over two hours, only to rush through the appointment and offer unsolicited advice on her autoimmune treatment, making her feel uncomfortable and disregarded 21:59: Zoe reflects on the lessons learned: the importance of trusting her instincts, finding providers who respect her time, and ensuring she feels comfortable speaking up during appointments 26:44: JP Summers, Senior Patient Advocate and Community Outreach Manager at GHLF, describes the panic attack she experienced while in the MRI machine due to severe claustrophobia. This led her to advocate for an open MRI despite initial insurance denials, highlighting how crucial it is to speak up for her needs in challenging health care situations 32:54: Zoe thanks JP for sharing her story, acknowledging the anxiety diagnostic tests can trigger for chronic illness patients, and underscores the importance of knowing there are often alternatives available 36:19: What our hosts learned from this episode Contact Our Hosts Steven Newmark, Chief of Policy at GHLF: snewmark@ghlf.org Zoe Rothblatt, Director of Community Outreach at GHLF: zrothblatt@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Associate Director, Digital Production and Engagement at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments in the form of an email, video, or audio clip of yourself to podcasts@ghlf.org Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe sits down with neurology experts Dr. Saikali and Dr. Blumenfeld. They explore the significant advances from past therapies to today's targeted treatments that offer new hope for migraine patients. Discover how the integration of new medical strategies and patient education is reshaping the way the condition is managed, aiming for what Dr. Blumenfeld calls “crystal clear days” of no pain and optimal life quality. Among the highlights in this episode: 01:50: Dr. Blumenfeld explains the shift in migraine management toward specific and effective medications with fewer side effects 02:12: Dr. Saikali emphasizes the importance of patients bringing comprehensive medical histories to consultations to ensure effective and efficient treatment planning 04:42: Dr. Blumenfeld describes the patient-provider partnership as a journey toward migraine freedom, stressing the goal of achieving “crystal clear days” 06:44: Dr. Saikali discusses the critical role of addressing comorbid conditions to improve the effectiveness of migraine medications 09:02: Joe and Dr. Blumenfeld discuss the importance of breaking the cycle of frequent migraine with newer treatments 14:19: Dr. Saikali and Dr. Blumenfeld explore the stigma around migraine 19:31: Joe discusses how proper migraine treatment has enabled him to address other health issues, highlighting the holistic impact of effective migraine management 23:03: Dr. Saikali advocates for patients to keep a health journal or find personal ways to monitor their progress, stressing the individualized nature of treatment 25:28: Dr. Blumenfeld encourages patients to be proactive in seeking early treatment Contact Our Hosts: Joe Coe, Chief Value, Growth, and Therapeutic Solutions Officer, Country Manager, Canada at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org Sarah Shaw, Associate Director, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at GHLF: sshaw@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Associate Director, Digital Production and Engagement at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to podcasts@ghlf.org   Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Sarah is joined by Shelby, a singer-songwriter navigating life with migraine and dysautonomia. Together, they delve into how chronic pain influences both personal and artistic endeavors. Shelby shares insights on how her condition has shaped her music career and the comfort she finds in her creative expression, offering listeners a window into the everyday triumphs and struggles faced by those living with chronic conditions. Among the highlights in this episode: 01:09: Shelby discusses how migraine has been both a destructive and constructive force in her life, emphasizing the dual nature of her experiences 02:47: The discussion turns to how migraine influenced Shelby's early life and how music became a therapeutic outlet for her 06:13: Shelby describes how she manages sound sensitivity around her performances, highlighting adjustments she makes to cope with migraine 09:30: Shelby speaks on the frustrations of navigating health insurance, expressing the challenges of securing treatment for chronic migraine 12:07: Sarah and Shelby discuss the importance of community support and understanding, particularly in managing chronic illness 14:15: Sarah and Shelby talk about the broader impact of migraine on public perception and personal identity 16:03: Shelby shares her approach to self-care, including therapy and maintaining social connections despite her chronic conditions Contact Our Hosts: Joe Coe, Chief Value, Growth, and Therapeutic Solutions Officer, Country Manager, Canada at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org Sarah Shaw, Associate Director, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at GHLF: sshaw@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Associate Director, Digital Production and Engagement at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to podcasts@ghlf.org   Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Sarah is joined by Chandler, a chronic pain recovery coach and migraine patient, to explore the realities of living with chronic migraine and cluster headaches. Chandler shares her experience with hemiplegic migraine and how it propelled her into a life dedicated to helping others manage their pain. The episode dives into the impact of chronic pain on mental health, the importance of recognizing the mind-body connection, and practical strategies for managing daily life with chronic pain. Among the highlights in this episode: 01:54: Chandler recounts her worst migraine attack, describing its sudden and severe impact 03:19: Sarah and Chandler discuss the variety and types of migraine attacks, including hemiplegic and vestibular migraines 07:52: Chandler explains how focusing on the mind-body connection radically improved her health 12:44: Sarah and Chandler explore the relationship between mental health and chronic pain, emphasizing the need for comprehensive treatment approaches 15:45: Chandler and Sarah discuss effective self-care strategies for managing chronic pain and migraine attacks 17:02: Sarah emphasizes the cultural pressures that often discourage taking breaks and how she learned to prioritize self-care to manage her chronic conditions effectively 19:05: Chandler reflects on the journey of embracing the mind-body connection as a transformative tool in her battle against chronic pain Contact Our Hosts: Joe Coe, Chief Value, Growth, and Therapeutic Solutions Officer, Country Manager, Canada at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org Sarah Shaw, Associate Director, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at GHLF: sshaw@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Associate Director, Digital Production and Engagement at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to podcasts@ghlf.org  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is joined by renowned headache specialists Dr. Tepper and Dr. Ailani to discuss a groundbreaking shift in migraine treatment accessibility. They delve into the recent endorsement by the American Headache Society of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) blockers as the primary preventive treatment for migraines, a move that promises to simplify the patient's journey toward relief. This discussion explores the implications for insurance and pharmacy benefit managers practices and patient care, providing hope and actionable advice for those living with migraine. Contact Our Hosts: Joe Coe, Chief Value, Growth, and Therapeutic Solutions Officer, Country Manager, Canada at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org Sarah Shaw, Associate Director, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at GHLF: sshaw@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Associate Director, Digital Production and Engagement at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to podcasts@ghlf.org   Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Infrastructure is more than just airports and tollroads - it's an asset class that reflects exactly what society needs to live and grow. So replacing and upgrading the 100-year-old lead pipes under New York City to cope with the population's needs may actually present an investment opportunity.Sarah Shaw, CIO and global portfolio manager at 4D Infrastructure, talks to Sean Aylmer about the opportunities she sees as populations grow and demographics change, particularly across Asia.This is general information only and you should seek professional advice before making investment decisions.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Sarah is joined by Christa, a death doula and community care facilitator navigating the complex intersections of chronic illness and queer identity for Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) individuals. Together, they explore Christa's journey through the debilitating impacts of migraine and endometriosis, highlighting the profound role of community care and self-advocacy in managing chronic conditions. This conversation sheds light on the resilience required to live authentically while coping with chronic pain, offering insights and solidarity to those on similar paths. Among the highlights in this episode: 01:16: Christa highlights the significance of Pride Month and discusses the pain associated with queer history, emphasizing that existence as queer people of color with disabilities is an act of resistance 03:01: Christa describes how migraine attacks have been a longstanding issue since high school, often overlooked due to other health challenges, and particularly exacerbated by hormonal changes 06:14: Christa talks about the professional challenges posed by migraine, affecting their ability to work on screens and requiring time off, which impacted her past employment 07:01: Sarah and Christa discuss the complexities of managing multiple chronic illnesses, including the crucial timing of medication to handle migraine symptoms effectively 08:36: Christa explains how transitioning to self-employment has allowed them to manage their health better, accommodating their migraines and other chronic conditions more effectively 10:22: Christa reflects on the cultural and familial challenges of addressing chronic conditions within immigrant families, highlighting the gap between generational approaches to health and wellness 13:46: Christa discusses the evolution of their support systems and the challenges of initiating conversations about needs and support with loved ones, especially during significant life transitions 18:07: Christa discusses the importance of creating care plans, especially within the context of chronic illness and disability 22:20: Christa emphasizes the importance of workplace accommodations for chronic illnesses and advocates for better understanding and support from employers 27:36: Christa shares personal strategies for dealing with bad days due to chronic conditions, emphasizing the importance of resting and listening to one's body Contact Our Hosts: Joe Coe, Director, Chief Value, Growth, and Therapeutic Solutions Officer, Country Manager, Canada at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org Sarah Shaw, Associate Director, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at GHLF: sshaw@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Associate Director, Digital Production and Engagement at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to podcasts@ghlf.org   Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Shaw returns to the Be Unbound Podcast for a deep discussion about that artists play in our culture. We dive into the philosophy of art, its cultural impact, and the importance of purposeful art. Sarah shares from her experience as an artist and as an entrepreneur about how art can shape culture, moving beyond the stereotypical 'starving artist' stereotype. We loved her insights on how to transform your creative passion into a sustainable career, and how she feels about the recent controversial portrait of King Charles. Sarah will be joining our Ascend program at Unbound to lead our new Art track, which you can find out more about at beunbound.us/ascend.   Hosts: Jonathan Brush, David Rethemeyer Producer: Kyle Hill 00:51 Introducing Sarah Shaw and the new Unbound Art Track 03:26 The Importance of Art in Culture 04:28 Sarah Shaw's Journey and Perspective on Art 08:06 Discussing the Portrait of King Charles 12:25 The Role of Art and Artists in Society 22:10 Encouragement for Aspiring Artists 29:10 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Black History Month is a time to celebrate the great achievements and commemorate important Black heroes and events throughout our history. It's also a time to reflect and raise awareness of racial and ethnic disparities across health care sectors. The Health Advocates are joined by Sarah Shaw, Senior Manager of BIPOC Community Outreach at GHLF, for a discussion on the disproportionate burden of chronic disease in the Black community, barriers to health care, racism in health care, and ultimately, how we can come together as a community and advocate year-round. In this conversation, we delve into actionable steps for fostering inclusivity and driving future advancements in health care access and equity. Among the highlights in this episode: 00:56: Steven Newmark, Director of Policy at GHLF, discusses the initiation of Medicare price negotiations as part of the Inflation Reduction Act, highlighting the significant step toward potentially reducing drug prices 02:05: Our hosts discuss the Supreme Court's decision to take up a case on COVID misinformation and its implications on the First Amendment, emphasizing the balance between free speech and public health 04:25: The topic shifts to health equity, race, and public health outcomes in honor of Black History Month, with Sarah Shaw sharing insights on the work GHLF is doing and the broader importance of the month 05:18: Sarah shares about her role at GHLF in amplifying BIPOC voices and her personal experience living with chronic illnesses 06:13: Our hosts and guest discuss the widespread impact of health disparities across different diseases and the importance of addressing racism and social determinants in health care 07:08: Sarah provides examples of the disproportionate burden of chronic diseases on the Black community, including the impact of COVID-19 and misdiagnoses due differences in skin color 10:56: Sarah shares her personal journey in finding health care providers who reflect her background and ethnicity, highlighting the challenges and the difference it made in her care 14:54: Steven reflects on the individual and systemic efforts needed to improve health care access and reduce disparities 17:39: The discussion concludes shedding light on the collective effort required to address health care disparities, emphasizing collaboration between patients, medical schools, and advocacy organizations For more information, you can visit:https://ghlf.org/black-history-month/https://ghlf.org/chronic-illness/black-history-advocating-equity/ Contact Our Hosts Steven Newmark, Director of Policy at GHLF: snewmark@ghlf.org Zoe Rothblatt, Associate Director, Community Outreach at GHLF: zrothblatt@ghlf.org A podcast episode produced by Ben Blanc, Manager of Programs & Special Projects at GHLF. We want to hear what you think. Send your comments in the form of an email, video, or audio clip of yourself to podcasts@ghlf.org Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jonathan and David are joined by Sarah Shaw, an Unbound alumni with a passion for art, design, and story. Sarah shares how she decided to pursue art, and the very unique way that God worked out the circumstances in her life to give her the perspective and skillset that she has. Check out Sarah's business, Inklivity: https://www.inklivity.com/ Learn more about Unbound: https://beunbound.us/ Hosts: Jonathan Brush, David Rethemeyer Producer: Kyle Hill

Welcome back to Artbeat Radio!      This week, we celebrate Autumn with a seasonal poem, an Autumn themed interview, a re-visit of the song, “Dancing on Thanksgiving” from our Qurarntunes series, and we even share what we're thankful for!    “Dancing on Thanksgiving” written by EPI and San Diego in October 2020  This is a catchy, upbeat pop song about one of EPI's favorite holidays, Thanksgiving! The lyrics depict EPI musicians' favorite foods like “pumpkin pie and turkey” and even what they are thankful for this year. This fall holiday jam will be sure to get you up singing and dancin' this Thanksgiving!    Pumpkin pie and turkey   I'm thankful for my family   We're going out shopping   And we're happy on Thanksgiving   Leaves are changing colors  Brown, green, red, and yellow   No school, work, or zooming  Cause we're dancing on Thanksgiving   We're gonna eat   Relax  Snack   Cause we're dancing on Thanksgiving    Thank you to Stephanie Monis, Max Lecanu-Fayet, Sam Beyer, Liam Porter, Claire Feth, Santiago Milanino, Reid Moriarty, Renee Morneau, and Sarah Shaw, Jillian Anderson, Reid Moriarty, Daniel Lee, and Juan Marcos Olivares for the composition and performance of Dancing on Thanksgiving      Thank you to Patti Longo, Nancy Terrey, Brian Corder, Aaron Francis, Jamie Haverman and Ricky Parral for creating this episode.      Thanks for listening and tune in next time!       Follow us on Instagram @artbeatradio    For more information about our organization, please visit our website www.ableartswork.org   

Join Deron Spoo, Marissa Carter, and discipleship intern Sarah Shaw as we continue our summer study of Hebrews with Hebrews chapter 2. Through this series, we will explore ways in which Jesus is an anchor for our faith through the arguments the author of Hebrews creates for us through his text. Note: this podcast corresponds with the Sunday morning message for 6/11/2023. 

Welcome back to Artbeat Radio!    Today, we hear some clips of original tunes that our program in San Diego has been working on. Which one is your favorite?  Thank you to the artists, Jillian Anderson, Claire Feth, Jonathan Garcia, Kaitlyn Johanson, Peter Marchesini, and Sarah Shaw.   Thanks for listening and tune in next time!   Follow us on instagram @artbeatradio   For more information about our organization, please visit our website www.ableartswork.org   

In this special episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is joined by his colleague Sarah Shaw, Senior Manager of BIPOC Community Outreach at the Global Healthy Living Foundation, to discuss an exciting update for Talking Head Pain: Sarah will be joining the podcast as a co-host. Join Joe and Sarah as they discuss the podcast's new direction, and how they will continue to uplift the voices of the migraine community that are not always represented. Among the highlights in this episode: 00:45: Joe kicks off the episode by sharing that Sarah will now be co-hosting Talking Head Pain 00:59: “We took some time to think about how we can better serve our community, and one of the ideas that we came up with was making it bigger than me being the singular host,” says Joe 01:34: “I feel really honored to help pass the mic, theoretically, hypothetically, to more and more patients in the migraine community,” says Sarah 02:10: Sarah discusses the direction she will be taking with the episodes she will host on Talking Head Pain 03:50: Joe explains that he will focus his interviews on health care providers, researchers, and other medical professionals and provide updates from the medical conferences he regularly attends 04:26: Sarah plans to speak with patients and to pass the mic to underserved communities that typically are not as well heard, such as the BIPOC and LGBTQ communities 04:42: If you want your story to be featured on Talking Head Pain, you can send an email to our hosts at: jcoe@ghlf.org and sshaw@ghlf.org Contact Our Hosts: Joe Coe, Director, Therapeutic Area Growth and Integration at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org Sarah Shaw, Senior Manager of BIPOC Community Outreach at GHLF: sshaw@ghlf.org We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to TalkingHeadPain@GHLF.org. Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Artbeat Radio! Did you know that March is National Disability Awareness Month? Listen in as we celebrate by speaking with the Able ARTS Work community. Brian Corder took the lead and interviewed peers from all programs, asking them about themselves as a person, what their interests are, what they like about day program, and what they think about disability awareness month. In this part 1, we hear from Sarah Shaw, Jonathan Garcia, and Liam Porter.  Thanks for listening, and tune in next time! Follow us on instagram @artbeatradio For more information, please visit our website ableartswork.org

In this podcast, you will learn HOW to get your product featured on television, in movies, and supported by celebrities! After you finish listening to today's episode learn more about today's guest, Sarah Shaw at https://sarahshawconsulting.com Follow her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SarahShawConsulting & Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahshawconsulting/ For questions or media inquiries regarding "Power of Fashion - One Decision can change your life" podcast please email tara@tarapattenstylist.com or visit www.tarapattenstylist.com Remember, One Decision Can Absolutely Change Your Life ~ Choose Wisely!

Headache, nausea and sensitivity to light are all common symptoms of migraine. According to the BBC, one in five women suffer from migraines. Studies also show that between two to three times as many women endure them as men – a ratio that fluctuates depending on stage of life. Kim Chakanetsa speaks to two women whose lives have been shaped by migraines. Sarah Shaw from New Jersey, USA, has lived with chronic migraine for 10 years. After years of searching, Sarah finally had a breakthrough with treatment last year – when she found a Black neurologist. Sarah journey with migraine led her to a job in patient advocacy for Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour (BIPOC) patients, with the non-profit patient advocacy organization, the Global Healthy Living Foundation. Lise R Øie is a Norwegian neurologist and postdoctoral research fellow at the Norwegian Headache Research Centre (NorHEAD). Lise conducts clinical research on migraine treatment, and is currently looking into a blood pressure preventative treatment for migraines. (Image: (L) Sarah Shaw, courtesy Sarah Shaw. (R) Lise R Øie, courtesy Lise R Øie.)

In this week's episode, Sarah Shaw becomes the host and discusses the hot topic: workplace and arthritis with guests — Michael Kuluva, Annette McKinnon and Natasha Trehan (host of TAPC). They discuss working with a rheumatic diseases at various stages of life and address the challenges in keeping employment. Unemployment and underemployment lie at the core of poverty and the financial security of people with rheumatic disease. Income has long been recognized as a social determinant of health with significant implications on the quality of life, health status, and access to health care benefits. Join the four individuals as they dive deep into their journeys, passions and hurdles. This episode was created from the World Arthritis Day Twitter Space event held on Oct 12th, 2022.

Happy Halloween and welcome back to Artbeat Radio!  We have a spooky episode for you today! Listen in as San Diego, ART Center, and MAP all work together to bring you all things spooky! We have a scary sound reel, a cover of Monster Mash, and some facts about bats! What are your favorite parts of Halloween? Let us know! Thank you to Jack Medved, Julian Camerino, Claire Feth, Matthew Fotinos, Jonathan Garcia, Kaitlyn Johanson, Santiago Milanino, Stephanie Monis, Renee Morneau, Sarah Shaw, Brian Corder, Aaron Francis, Lisa Mellow, Sergio Leal, Ricky Parral, Nancy Terrey, and Eric Recillas  Thanks for listening and tune in next time! For more information about our organization, please visit our website www.ableartswork.org  Audio Transcription: (Please listen on Podomatic or Spotify to view the full transcript) *Intro music by Artbeat Radio staff*  Music, stories, and more! You're listening to Artbeat Radio, a program of Able ARTS Work. Nancy: Welcome back to Artbeat Radio. Today, we celebrate Group: Halloween! Brian: Coming up is the song that we've been covering called ,The Monster Mash, and it's a graveyard smash and its groooooovy!  *Cover of The Monster Mash plays* Nancy: Next, we have a spooky sound reel by San Diego. Listen in as we hear Zombies and Ghosts. Hit it, San Diego!  *growling and moaning heard with footsteps. A door creaks open. Chains are heard, followed by ghostly moans and zombie noises* Eric: Up next, we present a special guest named, Jack. This man knows a lot about bats and he's going to tell us all about it. Take it away, Jack! Jack: Boo! *laughter* Got you, didn't I? I know that Halloween is coming soon, but there's a classic Halloween animal that's probably one of the most misunderstood. Today, I'm going to tell you all about bats, but remember, don't listen to the scary myths about them but before we can get started let me tell you something here. It's our job- no, our duty to dispel the popular notion about them. How's that going to help? Well, let's get started here.  Bats have good eyesight. There's never a bat that's blind. Bats aren't really scary. The reality is they're shy and gentle creatures. They're harmless! Bats do hang by their feet. How do they do that? Bats feet hook backwards. Their toe claws are hooked so they can hang upside down while they sleep! All bats have an amazing technique called echolocation. Come on, say it with me! Echo...lo... cation! Well, let me show you how it works. When he makes a sound, like a high-pitched squeak, the sound bounces off an object and the sound comes back to the ear. To let them sense their surroundings it in fact they can detect objects as thin as a human hair in total darkness.  A little brown bat can eat over 600 mosquitos in an hour! Which makes it a less itchy place here. Goodbye bug spray, hello bats! Did you know that some bats fly South for the winter? and speaking of which- from Mexico all the way to South America- The Vampire Bat! The most misunderstood bad in the world. But don't worry, vampire bats don't get blood from people. *buzzer sound* It's just not true. Vampire bats don't get blood from people at all. See, they prefer mammals and birds native to their environments. Did you know there are about 1,100 different kinds of bats in the world! And they're all so different! but the biggest ones are the great Indian Flying Fox and the Gold Crown Fruit bat. It's not how you look, it's who you are. Bats are the good guys! They're our friends. *Outro music by Artbeat Radio staff*  We hope you enjoyed this episode of Artbeat Radio. For more information, please go to our website. Ableartswork.org. Thanks for listening and tune in next time! 

Welcome back to Artbeat Radio!  In this episode, service users from the Music Literacy and Music Studio classes at Able ARTS Work San Diego invite listeners to hear about what their classes are like, what they are excited about learning, and what they have been working on!Featuring: Jonathon Garcia, Stephanie Monis, Liam Porter, Claire Feth, Santiago Milanino, Sam Beyer, Matthew Fotinos, Sarah Shaw, Kaitlyn Johanson, Josh Andrews, Max Lecanu-Fayet  Thanks for listening and tune in next time! For more information about our organization, please visit our website www.ableartswork.org  Audio Transcription: (Please listen on Podomatic or Spotify to view the full transcript) *Intro music by Artbeat Radio staff*  Music, stories, and more! You're listening to Artbeat Radio, a program of Able ARTS Work. *Music plays  (Matthew) Alright! Do it!  (Jonathon) Hello everyone and welcome to Art Beat Radio.  (Stephanie) This week's episode will be featuring students from the Music Literacy and Music Studio classes at Able Arts Work San Diego.  (Start background music)  (Liam) You may be asking yourself, ‘what is music literacy?'  (Liam) Basically, music literacy is how to read, write, and understand music.  (Claire) We start class with music appreciation.  (Santiago) We listen to a song carefully and explore the emotions it makes us feel.  (Liam) Doing music appreciation teaches us how to explore our emotions because songs can have more than one emotion.  (Jonathon) Mixing major and minor chords can give us a complex feeling like bittersweet.  (Stephanie) If you want to be literate in music, first you need to learn the musical alphabet. The musical alphabet has 7 letters.   (Sam) A, B, C, D, E, F, and G.  (Jonathon) Sometimes a note can be sharp.  (Claire) That means the note goes up.  (Stephanie) Sometimes a note can be flat.  (Santiago) That means the note goes down.  (Liam) You can take notes and put them together to make chords.  (Stephanie) Every basic chord is a triad – three notes played together.  (Stephanie) We have learned that in any key, you can make major chords, minor chords, and diminished chords.  (Santiago) Major chords can make us feel happy, calm, good, or bright.  (Claire) Minor chords can make us feel tense, dark, down, or sad.  (Jonathon) Diminished chords are even more tense than minor chords.  (Liam) After a few weeks, we used all of this knowledge to start writing our own song together.  (Stephanie) To come up with a chord progression, we started with the I chord, then experimented with other chord numbers until we came up with something that sounded good.  (Jonathon) For the verse, we wrote a chord progression that goes I to iii to vii to I.  (Liam) For the chorus we wrote a chord progression that goes V to vi to vii to ii. When the chorus repeats, we replace the ii chord with a IV chord.  (Stephanie) Next, we experimented using notes from the chord triads to write a melody. Once we had our chord progression and melody, we listened to it carefully to figure out how the music made us feel.  (Santiago) We chose one emotion to focus on with our lyrics.  (Liam) We chose to focus on heartbreak because we agreed that the music sounded bittersweet.  (Claire) Now we were ready to start writing the lyrics.   (Jonathon) We used a rhyming dictionary and a thesaurus to help us craft the lyrics.  (Santiago) To capture the bittersweet emotion of the music, we focused on the bitter in the verses, and on the sweet in the chorus.  (Stephanie) Once we had the lyrics, we started choosing the instruments we wanted for our backing track and writing those parts in Logic.  (Jonathon) Do you want to hear a preview of our song right now?  (Stephanie) Hi, my name is Stephanie J. Monis. My favorite artist is Taylor Swift because I love her music and she is a songwriter. What I want to learn in this class is I want to put my songs and projects together so I can have some finished songs.  (Sarah) Hi, my name is Sarah Shaw. My favorite recording is Demi Lovato. The thing I'm most excited about in Music Studio class is recording the song I wrote. The song I want to record from my song book is called “All Eyes On Me”.  (Kaitlyn) My name is Kaitlyn Johanson. My favorite song artists are Harry Styles “As It Was” and David Bowie “Star Man”. My favorite recording artists are Kelly Clarkson and Bentley Brown. I'm most excited to learn from studio class this semester recording my voice, reading, and singing.  (Claire Feth) My name is Claire Feth. My favorite recording artists is Celine Dion and Julie Andrews. I'm most excited to play my drums.  (Josh) (Singing and playing piano) Oh, check it out. Hug-a hug-a. Hug-a please, promise. Craig coming. Where's coming coming? Say, Craig!  (Max) Hi, my name is Max Lecanu-Fayet. My favorite recording artists are Matchbox 20 and Enrique Iglesias. The thing I am most excited to learn about in Music Studio is how to make music using the computer.    *Outro music by Artbeat Radio staff*  We hope you enjoyed this episode of Artbeat Radio. For more information, please go to our website. Ableartswork.org. Thanks for listening and tune in next time!  

Join Joe on this special Talking Head Pain episode featuring Sarah Shaw (Senior Manager, BIPOC Community Outreach) and JP Summers (Patient Advocate, Community Outreach Manager). Sarah and JP get real and unpack a recent article that has caused controversy in the chronic disease community. Joe, Sarah, and JP discuss the negative impact of clickbait articles surrounding chronic illness, turning anger into action, and the balance of posting the positives and negatives of living with a chronic illness on social media   Among the highlights in this episode: 00:09- Joe starts the episode by giving background information about the article being discussed alongside GHLF colleagues Sarah Shaw and JP Summers 01:55- JP Summers describes her initial reactions to reading the article 04:03- Sarah Shaw tells Joe about her feelings when reading the article 06:06- Joe asks JP what her advice is for people who are feeling angry 09:24- Sarah relays the thoughts and feelings she has heard from the communities she talks to through her network at GHLF 13:23- Joe hears from Sarah about the balance of posting the positives and negatives of living life with a chronic disease 14:47- JP shares her final thoughts on the subject and encourages people with negative views of chronic illness patients to seek out information and perspective from patients 17:04- Sarah shares her final words on the article and offers advice to journalists writing about people living with chronic disease 18:27- Joe shares the importance of not taking shortcuts when writing articles about chronic diseases and the importance of not letting others hold power over you Contact Our Host: Joe Coe, Director, Education and Digital Strategy at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to TalkingHeadPain@GHLF.org. Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel. To receive headache/migraine related resources, giveaways, and latest episode releases, text the word "Headache" to 1-845-285-1563 to sign up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Shaw is a lecturer at the University of Oxford. She has taught and published numerous works on the history and practices of Buddhism, including An Introduction to Buddhist Meditation and The Spirit of Meditation. Today we talked about her book Mindfulness: Where It Comes From And What It Means.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Description:This week's installment features the musical and poetic talents of Able Arts Work, San Diego's Service Users in their Collaborative Episode Who I Am Inside, A Tale as Old as Time.  The first piece Musical Poetry Collage was created in Music Therapy Community.  The students explored components of songs that sooth them and bring a sense of comfort.  Then, they each shared a favorite soothing song with their peers, processed verbally and selected two favorite lines that were synthesized into an original poem.  Finally, the students created an original meditative backing track using loops in Logic and recorded instruments.  If you listen carefully, you may hear familiar quotes from some of your favorite songs as well as Chinese instruments like a Dizi and Guzheng, electric and bass guitars, and an ocean disk.  The second piece is an original poem written by Service User, Sarah Shaw titled, Inside Wins.  Sarah is excited to share words that inspire others to see their full potential and embrace who they are inside.  We hope you enjoy listening and find inspiration of your own!  

A few days before the eminent scholar Lance Cousins passed away in 2015, he revealed to one of his students, Sarah Shaw, that he had been working on a book on Buddhist meditation. After his death, with the permission of his family, Shaw found the manuscript on his desktop and prepared it for publication. The book, "Meditations of the Pali Tradition," is the first comprehensive exploration of meditation systems in Theravada Buddhism, and it offers an in-depth analysis of the ritual, somatic, and devotional aspects of Theravada practice that are often overlooked. In today's episode of Tricycle Talks, Tricycle's editor-in-chief, James Shaheen, sits down with Shaw to discuss a system of Buddhist meditation known as the jhanas, a strain of Buddhist mysticism called Tantric Theravada, and the underappreciated role of joy in meditative practice.

Diseases don't discriminate; anyone can get one or suffer from a chronic illness. But they do disproportionately affect BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ communities. In this episode, Sarah Shaw, BIPOC Outreach Manager at Global Healthy Living Foundation, describes what it's like being a Queer, Black woman living with chronic migraine, endometriosis, and anxiety and how health care providers must improve interaction with these communities. “Maybe if there have been more representation showing that Queer people get migraine. Black, Indigenous, and People of Color get migraine. Men, Women, Trans, and Non-Binary folks get migraine. If that representation had been there, maybe they would have jumped to a migraine conclusion diagnosis first, instead of what I was pushed on, which was, 'Oh, it's just anxiety or stress,' when I was seeking answers,” says Sarah. Among the highlights in this episode: 1:25: Listener comment 1:49: A fifth shot for the immunocompromised is recommended by the CDC 3:47: The impact of overturning Roe v. Wade is having on the immunocompromised community 6:30: The importance of June being Pride Month, Migraine and Headache Awareness Month, and Juneteenth 7:28: Sarah describes being a Queer, Black woman living with chronic migraine, endometriosis, and anxiety 8:39: “Migraine is part of me, my queer identity is a part of me and they interchange,” says Sarah 9:04: Sarah describes how medical practitioners can help members of the BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ communities 9:41: “I think access to health care and treatment is still such a huge issue for folks in the LGBTQIA+ community,” says Sarah 11:49: Sarah discusses her appearance on the GHLF podcast “Talking Head Pain” 13:47: Sarah's advice for others to speak up and advocate 15:08: What our hosts Steven and Zoe learned from this episode Listen here to Sarah's appearance on Talking Head Pain Contact Our Hosts Steven Newmark, Director of Policy at GHLF: snewmark@ghlf.org Zoe Rothblatt, Patient Advocate and Community Outreach Manager at GHLF: zrothblatt@ghlf.org We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to thehealthadvocates@ghlf.org Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Mother Daughter Connections™ today, I continue with a series of Mom Chats™ episodes with M.O.M.s (a.k.a. "Mothers Of Multiples"), fashion entrepreneur, business coach, & Founder & CEO, Sarah Shaw of Sarah Shaw Consulting.   Sarah and I discuss … Her early childhood and the impact of Sarah having powerhouse grandmothers in her life and lineage How she balances life as a business owner & a mother of TWIN teenage daughters Her definition of Fashion and its impact on mother-daughter relationships…   … and LOTS more!! __________________________________ To Connect with Sarah… On her Website: www.SarahShawConsulting.com   On Social Media… Instagram: @SarahShawConsulting Facebook: @SarahShawConsulting Free FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/growthfordesigners   To Get Sarah's FREE DOWNLOADS: https://sarahshawconsulting.com/celebrity-access-blueprint/ https://sarahshawconsulting.com/buyers/   Let's Stay Connected :)   Dr. Michelle Deering   ©Dr. Michelle Deering | All rights reserved.

Sarah Shaw is a fashion entrepreneur, product designer and business coach. With her 20 years of experience - and 6 companies under her belt - Sarah has built a treasure trove of secrets for launching your line, getting your products into stores and boutiques, getting your products to A-List celebrities, and getting massive publicity with a “flywheel” marketing strategy to grow her companies quickly. Today Sarah shares important advice for fashion entrepreneurs plus best practice marketing tips for any industry. Make sure to download Podopolo here to keep the conversation going in the Wings comments section and invite your friends to connect around podcasts recommended to you by what interests and inspires you.

On this episode of I Work in Fashion podcast, entrepreneur and business consultant Sarah Shaw joins me from the US to talk about starting a fashion business. Sarah built her brand Sarah Shaw Handbags from the ground up, before deciding to pass on everything she has learned, via her consulting firm Entreprenette. She shares with us her career, where she gets inspiration from, what she's learned along the way and so much more. If you're dreaming of creating your own fashion brand, this episode is for you!Take your career reflections further with the people and references mentioned in this episode:Sarah Shaw's consulting firm: Entreprenette Her podcast: Get A Street Smart MBA with Sarah ShawMarcus Lemonis' podcast: One Hundred Percent with Marcus LemonisMake sure you follow I Work in Fashion on Instagram to stay up to date on upcoming guests and episodes @iworkpodcastHope you enjoy ! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Disparities in migraine and headache care exist at every single level, from seeking care to diagnosis to treatment. In this episode, we talk with a leading advocate in the BIPOC community who has made it her life mission to sound the alarm to help reduce disparities in health outcomes. “Migraine is the least funded research area relative to its very high disease burden. And I knew that this was something that I wanted to get involved in,” says Sarah Shaw, BIPOC Patient Advocate, Community Outreach Manager at the Global Healthy Living Foundation. Among the highlights in this episode: 1:16: Listener comment 2:06: The Pfizer vaccine for use in children under five years old is not authorized 4:09: Recommendation to get the fourth shot of the mRNA vaccines three months after the third shot rather than five months 4:23: “COVID-19 Patient Support Program Poll” results: 96% of respondents have received their fourth shot 5:25: Rescinding mask mandates worry immunocompromised community 6:07: How to receive free N95 masks 7:42: Sarah discusses the annual advocacy event “Headache on the Hill” 8:16: How did Sarah first get involved in advocacy? “I feel like accidentally, if I'm being honest” 9:39: How does “Headache on the Hill” work among state groups? 10:43: Disparities within the migraine community 12:33: How Sarah recruited BIPOC advocates 13:46: Story of how an Indigenous community member waited 4 hours to get care and treatment 14:11: “Disparities in migraine and headache care exist at every single level from seeking care to diagnosis to treatment,” says Sarah 17:33: Get involved by joining the GHLF 50 State Network 17:43: What did our co-hosts Steven and Zoe learn from this episode? Contact Our Hosts Steven Newmark, Director of Policy at GHLF: snewmark@ghlf.org Zoe Rothblatt, Patient Advocate and Community Outreach Manager at GHLF: zrothblatt@ghlf.org We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to thehealthadvocates@ghlf.org Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A timely essay collection on the development and influence of secular expressions of Buddhism in the West and beyond. How do secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world? What versions of Buddhism are being transmitted to the West? Is it possible to know whether an interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct? In this new essay collection, opposing ideas that often define Buddhist communities—secular versus religious, modern versus traditional, Western versus Eastern—are unpacked and critically examined. These reflections by contemporary scholars and practitioners reveal the dynamic process of reinterpreting and reimagining Buddhism in secular contexts, from the mindfulness movement to Buddhist shrine displays in museums, to whether rebirth is an essential belief. Richard Payne's edited collection Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition (Shambhala, 2021) explores a wide range of modern understandings of Buddhism—whether it is considered a religion, philosophy, or lifestyle choice—and questions if secular Buddhism is purely a Western invention, offering a timely contribution to an ever-evolving discussion. Contributors include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Tori Montrose is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Reed College specializing in Buddhism and Japanese religions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

A timely essay collection on the development and influence of secular expressions of Buddhism in the West and beyond. How do secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world? What versions of Buddhism are being transmitted to the West? Is it possible to know whether an interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct? In this new essay collection, opposing ideas that often define Buddhist communities—secular versus religious, modern versus traditional, Western versus Eastern—are unpacked and critically examined. These reflections by contemporary scholars and practitioners reveal the dynamic process of reinterpreting and reimagining Buddhism in secular contexts, from the mindfulness movement to Buddhist shrine displays in museums, to whether rebirth is an essential belief. Richard Payne's edited collection Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition (Shambhala, 2021) explores a wide range of modern understandings of Buddhism—whether it is considered a religion, philosophy, or lifestyle choice—and questions if secular Buddhism is purely a Western invention, offering a timely contribution to an ever-evolving discussion. Contributors include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Tori Montrose is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Reed College specializing in Buddhism and Japanese religions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/spiritual-practice-and-mindfulness

A timely essay collection on the development and influence of secular expressions of Buddhism in the West and beyond. How do secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world? What versions of Buddhism are being transmitted to the West? Is it possible to know whether an interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct? In this new essay collection, opposing ideas that often define Buddhist communities—secular versus religious, modern versus traditional, Western versus Eastern—are unpacked and critically examined. These reflections by contemporary scholars and practitioners reveal the dynamic process of reinterpreting and reimagining Buddhism in secular contexts, from the mindfulness movement to Buddhist shrine displays in museums, to whether rebirth is an essential belief. Richard Payne's edited collection Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition (Shambhala, 2021) explores a wide range of modern understandings of Buddhism—whether it is considered a religion, philosophy, or lifestyle choice—and questions if secular Buddhism is purely a Western invention, offering a timely contribution to an ever-evolving discussion. Contributors include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Tori Montrose is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Reed College specializing in Buddhism and Japanese religions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/secularism

A timely essay collection on the development and influence of secular expressions of Buddhism in the West and beyond. How do secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world? What versions of Buddhism are being transmitted to the West? Is it possible to know whether an interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct? In this new essay collection, opposing ideas that often define Buddhist communities—secular versus religious, modern versus traditional, Western versus Eastern—are unpacked and critically examined. These reflections by contemporary scholars and practitioners reveal the dynamic process of reinterpreting and reimagining Buddhism in secular contexts, from the mindfulness movement to Buddhist shrine displays in museums, to whether rebirth is an essential belief. Richard Payne's edited collection Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition (Shambhala, 2021) explores a wide range of modern understandings of Buddhism—whether it is considered a religion, philosophy, or lifestyle choice—and questions if secular Buddhism is purely a Western invention, offering a timely contribution to an ever-evolving discussion. Contributors include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Tori Montrose is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Reed College specializing in Buddhism and Japanese religions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

A timely essay collection on the development and influence of secular expressions of Buddhism in the West and beyond. How do secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world? What versions of Buddhism are being transmitted to the West? Is it possible to know whether an interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct? In this new essay collection, opposing ideas that often define Buddhist communities—secular versus religious, modern versus traditional, Western versus Eastern—are unpacked and critically examined. These reflections by contemporary scholars and practitioners reveal the dynamic process of reinterpreting and reimagining Buddhism in secular contexts, from the mindfulness movement to Buddhist shrine displays in museums, to whether rebirth is an essential belief. Richard Payne's edited collection Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition (Shambhala, 2021) explores a wide range of modern understandings of Buddhism—whether it is considered a religion, philosophy, or lifestyle choice—and questions if secular Buddhism is purely a Western invention, offering a timely contribution to an ever-evolving discussion. Contributors include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Tori Montrose is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Reed College specializing in Buddhism and Japanese religions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A timely essay collection on the development and influence of secular expressions of Buddhism in the West and beyond. How do secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world? What versions of Buddhism are being transmitted to the West? Is it possible to know whether an interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct? In this new essay collection, opposing ideas that often define Buddhist communities—secular versus religious, modern versus traditional, Western versus Eastern—are unpacked and critically examined. These reflections by contemporary scholars and practitioners reveal the dynamic process of reinterpreting and reimagining Buddhism in secular contexts, from the mindfulness movement to Buddhist shrine displays in museums, to whether rebirth is an essential belief. Richard Payne's edited collection Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition (Shambhala, 2021) explores a wide range of modern understandings of Buddhism—whether it is considered a religion, philosophy, or lifestyle choice—and questions if secular Buddhism is purely a Western invention, offering a timely contribution to an ever-evolving discussion. Contributors include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Tori Montrose is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Reed College specializing in Buddhism and Japanese religions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/buddhist-studies

In this first episode of the Primary Knowledge Podcast, we speak to Simon Hickton, CEO of Cornerstones Education and Rachael Ashforth, senior curriculum adviser about schools' experiences under the new inspection framework. Jam-packed full of Q and A, tips and information. Useful linksFor the most accurate guidance from Ofsted's Matthew Purves: https://cornerstoneseducation.co.uk/news/what-to-expect-from-ofsteds-subject-deep-dives/ (What to expect from Ofsted's subject ‘deep dives') EYFS adviser, Gill Quantrell, explores curriculum requirements in the early years: https://cornerstoneseducation.co.uk/news/inspection-and-the-early-years-curriculum-a-guide-for-practitioners-in-the-eyfs/ (Inspection and the early years' curriculum – a guide for practitioners in the EYFS) Curriculum sequencing is now essential in the current educational climate: https://cornerstoneseducation.co.uk/podcasts/what-is-curriculum-sequencing-and-why-is-it-important/ (What is curriculum sequencing and why is it important?) Headteacher, Adrienne Smith, describes her experience of working with Cornerstones: https://cornerstoneseducation.co.uk/case-studies/requires-improvement-to-good-town-junior-school/ (Requires Improvement to Good: Town Junior School (Feb 2020)) Headteacher, Sarah Shaw, explains their school's journey through an Ofsted Inspection: Our experience under Ofsted's new inspection framework using Cornerstones In Edition Five of The Curriculum magazine, we looked at ways to help you meet the demands of the curriculum, inspection and beyond: https://cornerstoneseducation.co.uk/the-magazine/ofsted-inspection-framework-edition/ (Ofsted inspection framework edition) This framework sets out Ofsted's inspection principles and the main judgements that inspectors make: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/education-inspection-framework (Education inspection framework (EIF)) This briefing explains how Ofsted conducts deep dives and how inspectors use evidence from deep dives to form inspection judgements: https://www.nasuwt.org.uk/advice/in-the-classroom/inspection-and-accountability/inspection-in-england/ofsted-inspection/deep-dives.html (Deep Dives)

A successful business starts with an idea and the ability to execute the essence of that idea. Celebrity designer and CEO of Sarah Shaw Consulting, Sarah Shaw is an experienced business owner who has propelled numerous businesses and products into celebrity hands. Sarah sits with Timothy Bush to do what she does best; teach you how to turn your product ideas from concepts to reality. Sarah shares how she went from a struggling handbag designer who made every mistake in the book to running three multimillion-dollar product lines all through her grit and passion. Listen in and learn more as Sarah shares her secret on making your product a celebrity favorite.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join the On The Shelf community today:Ontheshelfnow.comOn The Shelf Now Facebook GroupOn the Shelf Now FacebookOn The Shelf Now TwitterOn the Shelf Now Instagram

Podcast: This week on the show we feature a pre-recorded conversation with Richard Payne, editor and contributor to the 2021 Shambhala publication, Secularizing Buddhism: New Perspectives on a Dynamic Tradition. This collection of essays explores how secular values impact Buddhism in the modern world, what versions of Buddhism are actually being transmitted to the West, whether it is possible to know if a given interpretation of the Buddha's words is correct, and whether "Secular Buddhism" is purely a Western invention. Contributors to this volume include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Kate Crosby, Gil Fronsdal, Kathleen Gregory, Funie Hsu, Roger R. Jackson, Charles B. Jones, David L. McMahan, Richard K. Payne, Ron Purser, Sarah Shaw, Philippe Turenne, and Pamela D. Winfield. Richard K. Payne is the Yehan Numata Professor of Japanese Buddhist Studies at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, California. During his dissertation research into tantric fire ritual (Homa) on Mt. Koya in Japan, he also completed training as a Shingon priest (ajari). Clustering around his core research program on tantric ritual are broader theoretical concerns about the conduct of such research. This includes the study of ritual across cultural boundaries and over long durations, and the use of language in tantric Buddhist ritual. He also serves as editor-in-chief of the institute's annual journal, Pacific World, and is the chair of the Editorial Committee of the Pure Land Buddhist Studies Series. His other publications include, Pure Lands in Asian Texts and Contexts: An Anthology, co-edited with Georgios Halkias (2019); Language in the Buddhist Tantra of Japan: Indic Roots of Mantra (2018); and Homa Variations: The Study of Ritual across the Longue Durée, co-edited with Michael Witzel (2016). More information about Richard Payne's work can be found at:  Richard Payne at the Institute of Buddhist Studies: www.shin-ibs.edu, Richard Payne's Blog: criticalreflectionsonbuddhistthought.org, Secularizing Buddhism at Shambhala: www.shambhala.com, Mystical Positivist episodes with contributors to Secularizing Buddhism and related guests:  Gil Fronsdal, Stephen Batchelor, Roger R. Jackson, Kate Crosby.

Social proof is one of the most impactful ways of increasing your brand awareness and removing purchasing barriers with your customers.  And there's no bigger social impact than having the right celebrity rave about your products! But how do you get your products into the hands of celebrities?  And what is the difference between celebrity endorsements and paid influencer shoutouts? Today's guest is serial entrepreneur Sarah Shaw who built a multi-million dollar handbag business by becoming a pro at getting her handbags into the hands of not only celebrities but also movies such as Legally Blonde and major magazine publications.  “... think about whether your ideal customer would buy something if they saw that person with it. That's the big linchpin really is would that make them get their wallet out?” In addition to sharing her practical tips on how to increase brand awareness for your products Sarah also very generously shares her business journey with us. From costume designer to CEO, to selling her business after facing challenges with investors and losing the trademark for her own name, there is so much to take away in this episode.  In this episode Sarah shares: Her Productpreneur journey and how she built her handbag business with features from celebrities, movies and magazines How working with celebrities can increase brand awareness and increase sales How to identify celebrities to reach out to The difference between reaching out to celebrities and working with paid influencers How to maximise the opportunity once your product IS featured The importance of consistently working on your brand awareness and how it can open doors to exciting opportunities Listen as Sarah shares her experience of working with celebrities to increase brand awareness and skyrocket sales for your business!

About This Episode: Sarah Shaw is a fashion entrepreneur, product designer and business coach. With her 20 years of experience - and 6 companies under her belt - Sarah has built a treasure trove of secrets for launching your line, getting your products into stores and boutiques, getting your products to A-List celebrities, and getting massive publicity in order to grow her companies quickly. Sarah's products have been in over 1,200 stores and boutiques across the country, including Anthropologie, Nordstrom, Barney's, Henri Bendel, Fred Segal, Neiman Marcus, Saks 5th Avenue and Bloomingdales. She's also appeared in the pages of almost every major fashion and lifestyle magazine, including InStyle, People, US Weekly, Lucky, ELLE, WWD, Marie Claire and the O-List. She's been on tv shows like Access Hollywood, Extra and the E! network. And she's been interviewed for Entrepreneur.com, Forbes.com and American Express' OPEN Forum. Sarah is the Founder & CEO of Sarah Shaw Consulting, where she teaches product designers and fashion entrepreneurs how to launch, market and sell their products into boutiques, get media placements and gift celebrities. Find out more about Sarah at: Sarah's website - https://sarahshawconsulting.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/SarahShawConsulting Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sarahshawconsulting Check out our YouTube Channel: Jeremyryanslatebiz Make Extraordinary a reality: jeremyryanslate.com/extraordinary See the Show Notes: www.jeremyryanslate.com/891 Sponsors: Gusto: This episode is sponsored by Gusto. Run your payroll the easy way, the same way we do at Command Your Brand. You'll get a. $100 Amazon Gift Card just for running your first payroll! http://www.jeremyryanslate.com/gusto Audible: Get a free 30 day free trial and 1 free audiobook from thousands of available books. Right now I'm reading "Unmasked: Inside Antifa's Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy" by Andy Ngo, about building real wealth. www.jeremyryanslate.com/book  

In this episode, hear from Sarah Shaw, a celebrity designer, CEO for Entreprenette (as a consultant for entrepreneurs) and is the host of the podcast, "Get a Street Smart MBA" about entrepreneurism. She’s an expert on successfully launching products through promotion to A-list celebrities in addition to traditional marketing and sales strategies. Her first business was creating thousands of costumes for blockbuster hits like Star Trek: First Contact, The Matrix, and Ocean’s 11, among others. In 1997, she launched Sarah Shaw Handbags, which became a 7-figure business, in part, because she figured out the secret to getting her handbags on the arms of more than 70 celebrities like Julia Roberts, Jennifer Aniston, and Courteney Cox, which lead to many appearances in magazines, on TV shows, and films. Her handbags were carried in more than 1,200 stores including Bergdorf Goodman, Barney’s, and Saks Fifth Avenue. Read more at: https://sarahshawconsulting.com/Visit the Entrepreneur Presenters for March 21st at their Websites:Bernard Law & Angie Tran are the inventors of Kind Laundry, the revolutionary eco-friendly laundry detergent sheet that is kind to you and the environment. An easier, greener, and more convenient way to do your laundry. No more plastic waste, no more spilling, no more harmful chemicals, at: https://www.kindlaundry.com/Sam Caucci returns to Passage to Profit with updates about 1Huddle. Sam is the founder and CEO of 1Huddle, a game platform for employee training, powering the people that power teams. 1Huddle is the fastest way to fire up your team, all your training in a game, on your phone, at: https://1huddle.co/Michele Joseph returns to Passage to Profit to discuss SGAP Leaders’ partnership with 1Huddle and more. Michele is the Founder and Executive Director of SGAP Leaders (Student Global Ambassador Program), a non-profit organization with a vision to cultivate the next generation of global leaders through programs for 7th – 12th grade students, focused on STEM, Sustainability and Social Justice, at: https://www.sgapleaders.org/ Visit https://passagetoprofitshow.com/​​​​​...​ for the latest updates and episodes.

Jenny Smith sits down with Donna Lira of the Sarah Shaw dance studio! Find out how Donna got into dance, how she balances her family and work and what is coming soon!

Sarah lives in Georgia and is married to her high school sweetheart. She has a degree in Psychology and works in the special needs field, currently as a Deafblind Intervener who facilitates communication with her student. She also worked at Disney World briefly after college in the Disney College Program. She enjoys going on hikes or walking in the park in her free time. Experiencing a miscarriage made Sarah want to share her story to know that women don't have to feel alone if they experience it too. 

This episode we speak with Sarah Shaw, Senior Research Assistant and PhD student, and Dr. Christina Vogel, Principal Research Fellow, at the MRC Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit, University of Southampton. Their paper is a systematic review aimed to determine how product placement strategies, availability, and positioning, in physical retail food stores located in high-income countries, influence dietary-related behaviors. Douglas Taren, host and Editor in Chief for Nutrition Reviews, asks the authors about their research, and their current and future endeavors.

Ross Gordon, Business Services and Life Sciences Consultant at Odgers Interim, hosts this episode to share a recent interim candidate webinar held to discuss the remote interview and digital on-boarding process. With colleagues Sarah Shaw, Partner and Head of the Education Practice, and Paul Wright, Head of the Technology Practice, the consultants interview Darren Leigh and Jonathan Baldwin, two interim managers, about their recent experiences starting assignments during the Covid-19 disruption.   Presenter: Ross Gordon, Business Services and Life Sciences Consultant, Odgers Interim

Sarah Shaw is an information “junkie” and the ultimate go-to girl for everything — from which stores are the best to approach first, to how to calculate your margins, to best manufacturer. Translating ideas into action is her strength, and she lends her wisdom willingly to those who have brilliant ideas and want to turn them into gold!

Sarah Shaw, Partner and Head of the Education Practice at Odgers Interim explains why the current vilification of university vice-chancellors is likely to have a negative impact on the UK's higher education sector.

Sarah Shaw is the CEO of Sarah Shaw Consulting. She started her career as a costume designer for Hollywood movies, went on to build several businesses and sold millions of dollars' worth of products including the Sarah Shaw Handbag which got a lot of press, TV and movie placements. The bag is sold in over 1,200 stores and over 70 of the world's most famous celebrities have worn or carried her products. Within a year Sarah Shaw Handbags could be found on the pages of InStyle, Oprah, People, Lucky and Marie Claire magazines.  Sarah provides private one-on-one coaching packages that give entrepreneurs the overall know-how to create and launch a product as well strategies she used to grow her own million-dollar company. One of her special areas of coaching is teaching clients how to get their products into the hands of celebrities and then leveraging their celebrity clientele for press and sales. He experience in production and entertainment has lent itself to unique approaches to packaging, marketing, distribution and public relations.  Sarah also founded Entreprenette, a company through which she coaches female entrepreneurs through the process of taking their fashion, home, lifestyle or accessory product ideas from concept to reality.  Period in full-time business  Sarah started her first company in 1994 but has been in full-time self-employment since 1998.  Core revenue streams  Sarah's current business is Sarah Shaw Consulting through which she works with entrepreneurs to help them launch their product-based companies. She works with them for 6+ months in building their businesses.  Starting the consulting business  Sarah started Sarah Shaw Consulting in 2009.  Starting out in business  After college, Sarah started working in the film business doing costumes for movies. She never thought of entrepreneurship back then. In 1994, she started a clothing company that made clothes for movies. She partnered with a fashion designer and manufacturer who produced the clothes for her.  Her second business was buying wardrobe trailers and renting them to the film business. She later got the idea for a handbag in 1997. She made the bags, sold them, and they took off very well in the market. The handbag was taken up by 20 to 30 stores, and in 1998 she got a big order from Anthropologie, which drove her to quit her job as a costume designer.  Role of a costume designer in Hollywood  Sarah says costumes are the visual aspect of a movie and are therefore very critical in developing a character in the audience's eye. She was a costume supervisor working under costume designers and some of her roles included managing the budgets and making sure all the costumes were on set when needed. She also performed a lot of other tasks and worked a minimum of 12 hours a day.  Take away from the costume supervisor job  The costume supervisor job enabled her to discover her tenacity and willingness to succeed. She learnt how to manage budgets, how not to take no for an answer, and how to put her vision to paper in the best way possible. All that helped her as she started her entrepreneurial journey.  Starting the handbag company and growing it  When she was first creating the handbags, she used to create rough designs and create samples. She consulted her former business partner in the previous clothing company she had, and he connected her to the people who eventually helped her get the first order from Anthropologie.  She had initially contracted a family that sewed the bags for her but she later started using a factory she knew to do the sewing in mass. At that point, she had a small office where she managed all the operations from. She eventually got orders from Nordstrom stores and other boutiques across the US.   Sarah did a lot of cold calling and sometimes mailed out her printed catalogue to get new buyers. Later on, she started sending out the handbag to celebrities. When the celebrities were photographed...