Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah squire

In this episode of Let's Talk, Yvie Jones dives into the hidden costs of body dissatisfaction and appearance-based discrimination in Australia. This discussion centres around the ground breaking "Appearance Ideals" report, commissioned by the Butterfly Foundation, to uncover the societal and economic toll of body image concerns. Joining Yvie are Sarah Squire, Head of Knowledge, Research, and Policy at Butterfly Foundation, Elizabeth Clark, a partner and researcher from KPMG and lived experience advocate Evie Gardiner. Together, they explore the staggering statistics behind body dissatisfaction, the widespread impact of appearance-based discrimination, and the urgent need for policy reform. This episode shares how body dissatisfaction affects over four million Australians, leading to significant mental and physical health challenges, economic strain, and social exclusion. The discussion highlights the role of social and cultural pressures, the financial burden of appearance-related expenses, and the intersectional nature of discrimination affecting diverse communities. Resources:Butterfly National Helpline: 1800 33 4673 (1800 ED HOPE) Cost of Appearance Ideals: Read the full findings of the Butterfly Foundation and KPMG research. Find a Professional screened for their understanding of body image and eating disorders. Connect:Follow Yvie Jones on Instagram here. Follow Butterfly Foundation on Instagram here. Production Team:Produced by Yvie Jones and Sam Blacker from The Podcast Butler Executive Producer: Camilla Becket Supported by the Waratah Education Foundation If you're concerned about an eating disorder for yourself or someone you care about, please reach out to the Butterfly National Helpline or chat online with one of our specialist counsellors. Recovery is possible with the right support.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Carolina Democracy! Today we're digging back into our archives to share a version of a 2022 interview with progressive fundraising guru Sarah Squire. Sarah and I discuss her experiences involved politically, how that translated into political fundraising, and the importance of a good team. It's just as timely today as it was then!Organizations:Work for DemocracyCarolina ForwardContact Us:Email: jd@carolinademocracy.comFollow Us:Facebook: @CarolinaDemocracyInstagram: @carolinademocracySupport the Show.

Ep 159 is loose! And it's the terrible gruesome story of the Hoxton Horror...Who were Christiana and Sarah Squire? What was happening behind the doors of the stationery shop? And shall we ALL be murdered?!!The secret ingredient is...stationery!Join us on Patreon to get extra historic true crime episodes every week, and come and follow us:TikTokInstagram Twitter Facebook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to Carolina Democracy! Today I'm joined by progressive fundraising guru Sarah Squire to discuss her experiences and lessoned learned as a volunteer fundraiser for former senate candidate Terri LeGrand, Work for Democracy, and the New North Carolina Project. Plus, some reflections on common-sense gun safety measures and other news of the last week.Organizations:The New North Carolina ProjectThe New Rural ProjectLearn More:NPR Planet Money Podcast: The NRA's Secret TapesNPR Investigations: A secret tape made after Columbine shows the NRA's evolution on school shootingsPew Research Center: Key facts about Americans and gunsContact Us:Email: jd@carolinademocracy.comFollow Us:Facebook: @CarolinaDemocracyInstagram: @carolinademocracy

Peter is joined by Sarah Squire of Squires Garden Centres. Sarah shares some very interesting data about this year, which has been extraordinary for both seasoned trade professionals, and newcomers to gardening. Sarah also tells us about some of her favourite plants, tells us how to avoid some new gardener mistakes and gives some tips for your garden. Peter offers some insight into how trees are grown and answers your questions. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Peter Seabrook is joined by Sarah Squire from Squires Garden Centres to talk about the Rose Society UK, ahead of Rose Festival week, another chance to celebrate one of nature’s most beautiful flowers. Plus garden centres with pianists! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

By Marco Ciappelli A conversation with Sarah Squire, Senior Technical Architect at Ping Identity Times have changed quite a bit since cybersecurity was even a word. Now it is most definitely a thing, a problem, a cost, and also a value.  Let’s assume that you are a cybersecurity professional and you want to enhance the cybersecurity posture of your company, and let’s assume that you need money to make it happen. What do you do?  You go to upper management or to the board, you ask for cash, and it is a plausible scenario that you get a big fat no, or a very skinny maybe, because there are other priorities on the table, such as product development, operational expenses, marketing and all the fun stuff that helps to make sales and drive the bottom line.     The fact that cybersecurity sounds boring and the fact that it is mostly perceived as a cost doesn’t help your chance for success. But is that true? In this conversation, Sarah and I spoke about some interesting research that addresses exactly the topic of cybersecurity as an asset that contributes to the brand perception and brand value. Some of the points discussed in this podcast are: Consumers do care about their security, their personal data and their privacy more than ever before - and your customers, or potential customers, will change their behavior if your company is the subject of a successful cyber attack. The results from this research - which was run in the US, UK, France, and Germany - are not surprising to me, but they might be quite shocking and hopefully motivating for many business owners. 78% of the total participants said that they would stop shopping online with a brand if it gets breached - and 36% would stop engaging with a brand both on and offline. This is not just about missing sales; it is also about losing the brand support and promotion that comes from a positive customer/brand interaction and engagement on social media. Now the link with cybersecurity takes it to a whole new level. Now it becomes an asset that contributes to - or the lack of damage - a company bottom line. Not all customers are alike, and Sarah and I talk about some statistics related to the generational differences we see when it comes to personal data security and privacy. You have probably heard about the concept of “Trust and transparency.” You have heard it before, and you are going to listen to it here, too. This time, however, it is tied to the enormous role that reputation plays in the backbone of today’s brands.  I believe that the value of a brand cannot be faked anymore; its core is in the emotions that people feel about it and nothing speaks as loudly and as effectively as positive action. I would like to end this chronicle reminding you all that your brand - company or personal - is not what you think it is, but what the customers think it is. I am hitting the play button now. Let’s listen. ____________________ For more The Cyber Society Podcast and discover what other topics are covered by the ITSPmagazine's team... > https://www.itspmagazine.com/itsp-chronicles/cybersecurity-as-a-branding-value-for-companiesit-is-not-a-cost-it-is-an-investment

In today’s podcast, we hear that prize for first big breach of 2019 goes to Australia, but the year is young. Ryuk “artisanal” malware implicated in newspaper print-plant hacks. reCAPTCHA gets captchu’d, again. The Dark Overlord teases some pretty dull stuff, a step ahead of the law and Pastebin content moderators. PewDiePie followers continue to pester Internet users. And there’s a new play about Reality Winner, the alleged NSA leaker. Johannes Ullrich from SANS and the ISC Stormcast podcast on cold boot attacks on laptops. Guest is Sarah Squire from Ping Identity with results from a survey on consumer response to breaches. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/November/CyberWire_2019_01_03.html Support our show

Sarah Squire is a Senior Technical Architect at Ping Identity. So much has happened since "Identity 2.0" so Sarah catches Scott up to date. OpenID, OAuth and beyond, what's new and what direction is the web heading?