Podcasts about siobh

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time again for our Arts Slot with County Art's Officer Siobhán Mulcahy. Siobhán provided our listeners with all the details of this week's live events for entertainment lovers in Banner County. Photo (c) Clare FM

This week, Adam and the panel chat about the impact of the weather on livestock, a ten-page breeding special in the paper, livestock trade and the nitrates derogation. Adam also gets a harvest update from Siobhán Walsh.We welcome any feedback and questions you have for the Farm Tech Talk team. Please email farmtechtalk@farmersjournal.ie or send a text or voice note to our WhatsApp number 086 836 6465Click here if you would like a weekly email notification when Farm Talk is released https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1LkIraRklQcK5mClBGXTpFgets9e Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul is joined by Siobhan O'Reilly from Siobh's Knits, Marketing & Communications manager for Duggan Veterinary Supplies, Brian O'Callaghan and Limerick artist, Ann Blake for our weekly coffee break chat. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Singer-songwriter Siobhán O'Brien is back with a beautiful and deeply personal new single, The Banks of the Abbey.   Following the success of Sometimes It Takes A Dutchman, this latest release is a heartfelt tribute to her late father, Brian O'Brien—a man remembered not only for his remarkable contribution to Irish rugby, but also for his love of Athlunkard Street in Limerick city, the Abbey River, nature and storytelling.   The song celebrates his life and the place that shaped him, while preserving memories of a Limerick that lives on through music.  Siobhán joined Alan Morrissey to talk about the new single. Photo (c) Siobhan O'Brien via Facebook

Na rudaí neafaiseacha a thugann ardú croí doibh seo

Over half of us identify as generalists and most workplaces still aren't built for us.Siobhán O'Riordan, founder of Big Sea Strategies and author of Reframe, joins Ashish Kothari to make the case that in a world changing faster than any playbook, the "ubiquitous and yet unseen" generalist is exactly the talent leaders need.She shares the story behind her own pattern of "crushing it or crashing out," why fit beats effort every time, and three concrete moves any generalist can use to name their value and thrive in a system wired for specialists: know your value from the outside in, manage up to make it visible, and protect your range by saying no on purpose. A conversation for anyone who has ever felt like they didn't fit the org chart and for the leaders who keep losing their most adaptive people.What You Will Learn:Flourishing is a fit problem, not an effort problem.The same person, bringing the same energy, can thrive in one role and be shown the door in another. Before you push harder, examine the context: do you have the freedom, authority, and cover to do what you actually do well?Generalists are defined externally so define yourself first.Specialists come with built-in expectations; generalists don't. Ask five to ten colleagues what value you brought them, then learn to name how you think out loud: "I'm someone who sees patterns and gaps."Control your talents, or they will boss you around.A room full of ideas is a liability if you dump all 100. Know your strengths, bring the best three, and pair with people (and AI) who turn ideas into finished work. Generalists cannot work alone.In a fast-changing world, generalists lead adaptation.As "expert practitioners," they test, connect dots, and absorb the risk specialists can't. Think of the hospitalist who knows enough about every specialty to prioritize care for one whole patient.To thrive in a specialist world, get strategic.Know your value, stay connected to other generalists, and get smart about what you say no to. Don't fight gravity, build specialization where you must, and augment your gaps with technology and partnership.Episode Chapters: 00:00 Why fit matters more than effort01:08 Flourishing starts with self-knowledge03:40 What actually defines a generalist11:18 Expert practitioners and the hospitalist metaphor16:19 Crushing it or crashing out: Siobhán's story23:56 Context, freedom, and the right roles for generalists29:46 Turning curiosity into disciplined value34:36 How AI powers the one-person unicorn35:02 From seeing the pattern to naming it41:50 Thriving as a generalist in a specialist world44:44 Three moves you can make todayResources:Connect with the GuestLinkedIn: Siobhán O'RiordanRecommended Reading: ReframeHow Generalists Thrive in a Changing WorldConnect with the HostLinkedIn: Ashish KothariWebsite: Happiness SquadBook: Hardwired For HappinessTEDx: How to make flourishing your competitive edgeYouTube: Happiness Squad ChannelIf this conversation sparked something for you, please subscribe and leave a review, it takes 30 seconds and helps more people discover the show.

Mír rialta an Gharda Síochána.

Bíonn sí ag teagasc na Gaelainne in Ollscoil Ottawa i gCeanada. Tá sí i gCorca Dhuibhne don Samhradh ag múineadh ar na cúrsaí

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time again for our Arts Slot with County Art's Officer Siobhán Mulcahy. Siobhán provided our listeners with all the details of this week's live events for entertainment lovers in Banner County. Photo (c) Clare FM

Siobhán joins PJ to thank the incredible stranger who saved the day when she was stuck past a blind bend on the Link Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pauline Scanlon, Éilís Ní Chinnéide, Gerry O' Beirne. Micheál Ó Conchúir. An Dr. Siobhán Ní Luasa. Pól Ó Cuinn agus Tomás Mac a' tSaoir.

Ag trácht ar an dtuarascáil is deanaí atá foilsithe ag an mBord Taighde Sláinte

Domestic abuse survivors will be allowed keep their place on social housing lists when moving to a new area, under new rules.    Previously, those who relocated to a different local authority were moved to the back of the queue.    The Irish Independent reports the news rule, being introduced by Housing Minister James Browne, will allow survivors who already have an active social housing application to apply to another council while keeping their original waiting list place.    Campaign groups had highlighted this as a barrier for those trying to escape abusive situations.     Siobhán O'Connor, Manager of Clare Haven, joined Alan Morrissey to discuss what these changes mean for survivors. Photo (c) charliepix from charliepix via Canva

Do you find yourself stuck at a desk for most of your day?Experts are advising that people who sit during work should be getting up for five minutes every hour to walk around the office. This boosts productivity and improves your mood!Siobhán O'Donovan, the Posture Physio AKA the ‘Booby Physio' joins Andrea to discuss.

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time again for our Arts Slot with County Art's Officer Siobhán Mulcahy. Siobhán provided our listeners with all the details of this week's live events for entertainment lovers in Banner County.

When you've worked in the fields of technology, restaurants, modelling and music management, where do you turn next? For Michel Lu, that meant the world of drinks. And he's on a mission to bring the diverse, rich tapestry of Asia, and the untold myriad of flavours it boasts, to consumers through a series of drinks designed to showcase just that. Michel Lu is the founder of The Orientalist Spirits. A company described as the world’s first premium pan-Asian craft spirits company. They produce a range with an award-winning collection of artisanal spirits crafted from only the best premium ingredients sourced directly and ethically from the Orient. But for this drinks business founder, Michel's story is far from conventional. And that's why this week we're taking a brief departure from the world of beer to shine the spotlight on spirits. Before entering the world of drinks, Michel was the man behind Elite Model Management’s success in Asia, where he personally managed supermodels like Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, and Claudia Schiffer. Michel also created the world’s first Asian girl band, Jungk, in collaboration with music legend Malcolm McLaren. After exiting the entertainment industry, Michel co-wrote a movie script, launched a record label, and built a mini empire in the food and beverage space. He's has also made a mark in the tech industry as the Asian director of a New York-based tech advisory and venture fund and is currently exploring the exciting opportunities presented by robotics, artificial intelligence, and other Web3 technologies. But in today's episode we're looking at his plans for The Orientalist Spirits. Later this month London will host Taste The Orient. A collaboration between London Cocktail Week founders Hannah Sharman-Cox and Siobhán Payne and The Orientalist, its a first-of-its-kind event that brings together 45 of London's leading Asian bars and restaurants. We discuss how his career to-date has led Michel up to this point, the challenges and opportunities presented by working with countless Asian ingredients and why starting a drinks business is his own way of leaving a legacy.

What if the very thing you've been apologizing for is actually your greatest advantage?Maybe you've changed industries. Switched directions. Collected experiences that don't seem to fit neatly together on a resume. While specialists often have a clear roadmap, many of us have careers that look more like a winding trail with unexpected turns along the way.In this episode of The Potentialist Podcast, I sit down with coach, leadership consultant and author Siobhán O'Riordan to explore why nonlinear career paths may be exactly what today's world needs. Drawing from her book, Reframe: How Generalists Thrive in a Changing World, Siobhán makes the case that generalists aren't scattered or unfocused. They're often the people connecting ideas, solving complex problems and helping organizations navigate change.In our conversation, you'll discover:• Why generalists make up nearly half the workforce, yet often feel invisible• How "looking around the corner" helps leaders spot opportunities others miss• How to tell your career story with confidence, even if your path doesn't look linear• What generalists need from managers, mentors and workplaces to do their best workIf you've ever wondered how to explain your twists, turns, pivots or unexpected detours, this conversation will help you see them through a completely different lens.Your career path may not be messy after all. It might just be evidence that you're built to connect dots others can't see.

Ireland's economic success has long been built on a combination of strong indigenous businesses and foreign direct investment.    However, the small business representative group ISME is now warning that the country has become overly reliant on a relatively small number of multinational corporations, particularly when it comes to tax revenues and economic growth.     In its pre-Budget submission, ISME is calling for a renewed focus on supporting Irish-owned businesses, encouraging entrepreneurship, improving access to capital and investing in skills and training.    To discuss the challenges and opportunities facing indigenous enterprises, and what changes ISME would like to see in the upcoming Budget, Alan Morrissey was joined by ISME National Council member and owner of St Tola's Goat Cheese, Siobhán Ní Ghairbith. Image (c) ISME 

In this snippet I speak to online fitness coach and content creator Siobhán O'Hagan about being pregnant with her second child and her decision to become become a solo parent through IVF. Siobhán lives in Dublin with her daughter Cadhla, who will be 3 in August.At the time of recording, she was 15 weeks pregnant and she shares how she has found the experience so far and why she felt confident making such a significant life decision on her own.* If you're considering fertility treatment or have any questions about your own circumstances, please speak with your doctor or a qualified healthcare professional.To connect with Siobhán :Siobhan O'Hagan (@siobh.ohagan) • Instagram photos and videosThe Self-Improvement Project | fitness Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Government is set to bring forward Jennie's Law this week, legislation that would establish a public register of people convicted of serious domestic violence offences. Named in memory of Jennifer Poole, the law is designed to help people make safer decisions in relationships by allowing access to information about past convictions. However, it also raises important questions around privacy, victim safety, and how effectively such measures can prevent domestic abuse. To discuss the potential impact of the proposed legislation, Alan Morrissey joined by Siobhán O'Connor, Director of Services with Clare Haven. Photo (c) Collins via The Irish Independent

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time for Alan Morrissey to be joined in studio by Siobhán Mulcahy to discuss the upcoming art events and workshops across the banner county. It is set to be a busy week in the Clare Art scene as we step into summer, the Doolin Folk Festival returns, Martin Hayes will be performing in Scariff, and a Polish exhibition will be happening in Ennis. Photo (c) Clare FM

Visiting Critic and Home of the Year expert Siobhán Lam went panning for gold in the Wicklow mountains.

On this week's show, Adam is joined by Aidan Brennan, Siobhán Walsh and Tommy Moyles to discuss the latest weather challenges on farms, crop conditions, cattle export trends and what the El Niño weather event could mean for Irish farming. The panel also discuss CAP payments, while Shaun Diver brings the first of his weekly updates from Tullamore Farm. Join the Farm Tech Talk communityWe welcome any feedback and questions you have for the Farm Tech Talk team. Please email farmtechtalk@farmersjournal.ie or send a text or voice note to our WhatsApp number 086 836 6465Click here if you would like a weekly email notification when Farm Talk is released https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1LkIraRklQcK5mClBGXTpFgets9e Farm Alert is now available for beef and sheep farmers as well as dairy farmers. Manage your herd and flock health with ease by signing up at www.farmalert.ie. To get started, watch our quick guide on how to register and set up your account https://youtu.be/zZD-8C7X4LgLearn how to build your calendars to receive automated text reminders https://youtube.com/shorts/uPDisMFEY-k Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

​Topics covered : Building a career in the fitness industry​, solo travel and the search for freedom​, holotropic breathwork​, solo motherhood through IVF​, ​pregnancy and preparing for baby number two​, navigating criticism and online trolling​, the importance of family support​ and creating a life on your own terms​.A quick note : If you're considering fertility treatment or have any questions about your own circumstances, please speak with your doctor or a qualified healthcare professional.This week on Ready to be Real, I'm joined by online fitness coach and content creator Siobh​án O'Hagan.For more than a decade, Siobh​án has worked in the fitness industry, building a successful online coaching business and sharing her life with a large audience online. But this conversation goes far beyond fitness.S​he speaks openly about her love of travel and adventure, living in places like Thailand​ and Bali and the importance of freedom and independence in her life. She reflects on discovering she was pregnant with her daughter Cadhla, becoming a single mother, and more recently making the decision to have a second child through IVF as a solo parent.At the time of recording, Siobh​án was 15 weeks pregnant and shares how she has found the experience so far, the reactions she has received, and why she felt confident making such a significant life decision on her own.We also discuss the realities of sharing your life online, dealing with criticism and trolling, the role her parents play in supporting her, and the lessons she has learned through motherhood.This is an empowering conversation about trusting yourself, creating a life that feels right for you, and having the courage to make unconventional choices.​We talk about : her career in fitness, pregnancy and early motherhood with Cadhla, solo pregnancy and IVF, trolling. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pete is back in studio answering your pet questions Mary from Galway asks:”My 8-year-old Labrador has started slowing down on our walks and seems a bit stiff when getting up after resting. Is this just part of getting older, or should I be concerned about arthritis?” Declan from Cork asks:”We recently adopted a rescue cat, and she spends most of her time hiding under the sofa. She’s eating and using the litter tray, but we’re worried she’s unhappy. How long does it usually take for a rescue cat to settle into a new home?” Siobhán from Kilkenny asks:”My cockapoo, Teddy, insists on carrying a potato around the garden every day. He doesn’t chew it or eat it—he just proudly parades around with it before hiding it in a different spot. Is this normal dog behaviour, or have I got Ireland’s first potato-farming dog?” If you have a question for Pete for next weeks show email producer@spiritradio.ie

Clare has the tenth highest number of Domestic Violence refuge and Safe Home units in the country, according to new national data released to the Oireachtas, with six refuge units and two Safe Home units currently available in the county. To discuss this further, Daragh Dolan was joined by Manager at Clare Haven, Dr Siobhán O'Conno and Mary Howard, representing Rape Crisis MidWest on the Clare Local Area Network. Picture (c) doidam10 via Canva.com

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time again for our Arts Slot with County Art's Officer Siobhán Mulcahy. Siobhán provided our listeners with all the details of this week's live events for entertainment lovers in Banner County.

Presented by Siobhán Ryan.

Want to be more productive while you commute? Why not join a book club! Dublin Bus is running its own book club to help passengers with longer commute times caused by worsening traffic congestion.Siobhán Kelly is the woman behind the book club, and joins Shane Beatty, as well as Co-Founder of Queer Book Club Dublin Dónal Talbot and Sarah Shanahan from Chapters Bookshop to discuss.

Stories of superstitious drinks and a cheese grudge. Paapa Essiedu is a highly acclaimed actor, known for his work across stage and screen. After attending Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Paapa joined the Royal Shakespeare Company, making his debut in The Merry Wives of Windsor at the age of 22. Other stage credits include Death of England: Delroy, The Effect and, most recently, All My Sons, a performance which saw him win an Olivier Award.   Paapa joins Nick and Angela to talk about two TV projects, including Falling, where he plays a priest who falls in love with a nun, portrayed by former Dish guest Keeley Hawes. The show is the first love story written by Jack Thorne, whose credits include Adolescence, His Dark Materials, Toxic Town and Skins. Falling is available to stream and watch live on Channel 4 from May 19. You'll also see Paapa in Babies, opposite Siobhán Cullen, as a couple struggling through the experience of pregnancy loss. The series, available on BBC iPlayer, has garnered praise for the poignant handling of its subject matter.  It's an episode with a chilli kick, with big-batch spicy margaritas to get things started and then spicy prawn tacos with rhubarb & scotch bonnet salsa to keep things going. The tacos are a recipe by Ixta Belfrage, which is paired by our wine experts with a glass of Tohu Sauvignon Blanc Awatere Valley. Paapa is a huge fan of big bold flavours, including Thai and Mexican cuisine, and there's also plenty of love for fresh tomatoes and, thanks to his recent theatre run, white chocolate matcha lattes. And, after recently taking up cooking classes, what skills can Paapa glean from watching Angela in the kitchen?  You can watch full episodes of Dish on YouTube and on Spotify.  All recipes from this podcast can be found at waitrose.com/dishrecipes The recipe for the spicy prawn tacos with rhubarb & scotch bonnet salsa was created for Waitrose by Ixta Belfrage For chocolate mousse inspiration, mentioned at the end of the episode, check out this recipe by Martha Collison. A transcript for this episode can be found at waitrose.com/dish If you want to get in touch with us about anything at all, contact dish@waitrose.co.uk  Dish from Waitrose is made by Cold Glass Productions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time for Alan Morrissey to be joined in studio by Siobhán Mulcahy to discuss the upcoming art events and workshops across the banner county. It is set to be a busy week in the Clare Art scene as we step into summer, the Bealtaine Festival continues through the weekend with a line up of choirs set to perform in Ennis town, Luka Bloom will be hosting a concert in Spanish Point, there will be a screening of Hamnet in Kilkee as well as a painting exhibition titled "Into the Wild". Image © Clare Fm

Mark Carney's government has floated the idea of privatizing Canadian airports, suggesting it will make them better. But with Canadians already fed up with air travel, as costs seem to go up while service goes down-- would that really be the result? And what would the move mean for airport workers across the country? Host Caryn Ceolin speaks with Siobhán Vipond, Vice President at the Canadian Labour Congress, to discuss the case for leaving airports as they are, the hidden costs of privatization, and the case for public ownership as it pertains to national sovereignty. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky

From the hills of West Clare to international stages in the United States, singer-songwriter Siobhán O'Brien has built a remarkable career rooted in storytelling and place. Her latest release, Sometimes It Takes A Dutchman, tells the very local story of Harry Jeuken—better known as Harry the Dutchman—who left Holland to farm in the Burren and now welcomes visitors along the much-loved Lough Avalla Farm Loop. Alan Morrissey was joined by Siobhán O'Brien and Harry Jeuken to talk about the inspiration behind the song, life in the Burren, and how a one chance encounter turned into music. Image © Siobhán O'Brien via Facebook

Over 40 organisations are calling for a survivor-led advisory council to be set up to inform Government decisions on gender-based violence. A report, being published by the National Observatory on Violence Against Women, outlines a framework for engaging with survivors in a structured and safe way. It comes after new figures, obtained by Aontú, show Garda callouts to incidents of domestic violence rose by over a third between 2021 to 2025. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined on Tuesday's Morning Focus by Clare Haven's Manager of Services Dr Siobhán O'Connor and Rape Crisis MidWest Director, Siobhán O'Leary. Photo (c) Counter Currents

On Monday's Morning Focus, it was time for our Arts Slot with County Art's Officer Siobhán Mulcahy. Siobhán provided our listeners with all the details of upcoming events in the Banner County, including the Bealtaine Exhibition and the Joanie Madden Mayday Festival. Image © Clare Fm

There are plans for an Event Centre in West Cork. PJ hears more from Siobhán Burke, West Cork Music Venue Development Manager Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Irish actor chats about playing comedic roles in tv series like 'The Dry' (which is coming back soon for a third and final series), as well as tougher roles like ‘Babies' on BBC One. She also chats about her own path into an acting career, beginning with theatre, and never taking work for granted.

The Burren and Cliffs Explorer shuttle bus service is set to return for the 2026 season, aiming to connect towns and villages across north and west Clare with some of the region's most popular attractions, including the Cliffs of Moher Experience and Burren National Park. With public consultation now underway to help shape its future, Alan Morrissey was joined by Siobhán McNulty, Director of Service with Clare County Council on Thursday's Morning Focus. Photo (c) cliffsofmoher.ie

This morning on Newstalk, we heard from Siobhán Gifford Lynch, the mother of Grace Lynch who died earlier this year at the age of 16 after she was hit by a scrambler, on the online abuse she has faced…Joining Shane to discuss this is Broadcaster Meghann Scully.

On Monday's Morning Focus with Alan Morrissey, Siobhán Mulcahy, Clare County Arts Officer was live in-studio to chat on what is coming up in the arts scene around the banner county. It is a busy time for music in Clare with both the Lahinch and Kilfenora festivals coming up, a Rock and Grunge Festival in Lucas' Bar in Ennis, along with Operatic Soprano Helen Hancock on the same day in St. Columba's Church. Image © Clare Fm

This week, Stephen chats to Adam on the protests and a lift in the beef trade, Martin talks about the TAMS budget while Aidan discusses milk price and dairy markets. Siobhán joins us to talk about this year's Crop Protection Magazine for all the latest in plant protection products. Stephen also caught up with Peter Linden from Grassland AGRO to chat about fertiliser options for grazing and silage ground. Join the Farm Tech Talk communityWe welcome any feedback and questions you have for the Farm Tech Talk team. Please email farmtechtalk@farmersjournal.ie or send a text or voice note to our WhatsApp number 086 836 6465Click here if you would like a weekly email notification when Farm Talk is released https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1LkIraRklQcK5mClBGXTpFgets9e Farm Alert is now available for beef and sheep farmers as well as dairy farmers. Manage your herd and flock health with ease by signing up at www.farmalert.ie. To get started, watch our quick guide on how to register and set up your account https://youtu.be/zZD-8C7X4LgLearn how to build your calendars to receive automated text reminders https://youtube.com/shorts/uPDisMFEY-k Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christina Koch is ready to make history. She is one of the four astronauts of Artemis 2 which is set to head around the Moon in the next few days. During her career as a Nasa astronaut, she has spent more than 300 days aboard the International Space Station, and she was part of the first all-woman spacewalk with Jessica Meir. This mission will take her and her crewmates on a 10-day journey, further into space than any humans have ever gone. Joining Krupa Padhy to talk more about Christina and the importance of having women in space, is planetary and space scientist Professor Caroline Smith, Chair of the European Space Agency Human Spaceflight and Exploration Science Advisory Committee and also Head of Collections at the Natural History Museum, and Natasha Carr, PhD researcher at the University of Leicester, who is researching planetary sciences and space instrumentation. Millions of voters will head to the polls on Thursday 7 May for the biggest set of elections since the 2024 general election. Today a group of organisations, including the Electoral Commission, are calling for the elections to be free from abuse. The Commission's most recent research, following the 2025 local elections, found that 61% of respondents experienced harassment or security threats during the campaign and previous research found that respondents who were women were twice as likely to report serious abuse and those from ethnic minorities were three times as likely. To discuss the impact of this, Krupa is joined by Niki Nixon, Director of Communications and External Affairs at the Electoral Commission, and Hannah Perkin, a Liberal Democrat councillor on Faversham Town Council in Kent. According to the NHS, one in eight known pregnancies end in miscarriage. For some women, they will experience more than one miscarriage, and for those who have more than three, then this is known as 'recurrent miscarriage', which affects around one in 100 women. It is a hugely devastating experience for those going through it, and is one that is often underrepresented on screen. A new BBC drama, Babies, aims to bring this issue in to the light, as it follows a young couple on their journey to parenthood. Siobhán Cullen plays Lisa and she tells Krupa about playing the role. They are joined by Zoe Clark-Coates, CEO of the baby loss charity The Mariposa Trust.The countdown to May's Eurovision song contest in Austria is on. As critics and fans analyse all 35 competing entries, it's Romania's song that is attracting a lot of attention. Choke Me is performed by Alexandra Căpitănescu and is facing criticism from sexual violence campaigners. The song repeats the phrase ‘choke me' around 30 times in three minutes, raising concerns that it glamorises strangulation, a practice linked to brain injury and even death. Alexandra Căpitănescu has defended the track, saying the lyrics refer to the feeling of being overwhelmed by emotion and ‘being suffocated by self-doubt'. Krupa hears from Dr. Catherine White, Medical Director for the Institute for Addressing Strangulation, and Lisa-Jayne Lewis, Broadcaster and Commentator specialising in the Eurovision Song Contest.Presenter: Krupa Padhy Producer: Andrea Kidd

Once again, it was time for Alan Morrissey to be joined in studio by Siobhán Mulcahy to discuss the upcoming art events and workshops across the banner county. There will be a wide array of activities and workshops for people to attend over the next few days. Some upcoming activities include; Seaweed Stories in Ennistymon, a showing of The Kitchen Brigade in Kilkee and a Straw Mobile workshop in the Clare Museum. Image © Clare Fm

In this episode, I speak with Siobhán MacDermott, a cybersecurity and public policy expert whose career spans Silicon Valley, global finance, and advisory.Siobhán reflects on an itinerant childhood and how constantly being the “new kid” shaped her relationship with risk, identity, and belonging. What began as an ambition to become an ER doctor took unexpected turns, from scouting mobile tower locations to eventually working at the intersection of cyber risk, geopolitics, and financial stability.We talk about how she found her voice in high-stakes, often male-dominated environments, and the role risk-taking has played throughout her life.Siobhán also reflects on her current focus protecting children from the risks of social media, connecting her work today to her own experiences of vulnerability, parenting, and growth.TeenAegis is accessible at: https://teenaegis.com/portal/platform-danger.Siobhán mentions The Anxious Generation: https://www.anxiousgeneration.com.Recorded on 20 March 2026.Connect with Siobhán on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/siobhanmacdermott/.Instagram: @at.the.coalfaceAnd don't forget to subscribe to At the Coalface for new episodes every two weeks.Help us produce more episodes by becoming a supporter. Your subscription will go towards paying our hosting and production costs. Supporters get the opportunity to join behind the scenes during recordings, updates about the podcast, and my deep gratitude!Support the show

Sheol an Coimisiún um Athchóiriú an Dlí an Tuarascáil uaidh maidir le híospairtigh I gcoireann a bheadh I dteidil cúiteamh a fháil

Caitríona Uí Bhéarra, Príomhoide Scoil Sailearna, John Connolly TD, & Siobhán Uí Fhlatharta, coiste na dtuismitheoirí & coiste 50/50 ag labhairt faoin raon reatha atá le tógáil ag an scoil.

Once again, it was time for Alan Morrissey to be joined in studio by Siobhán Mulcahy to discuss the upcoming art events and workshops across the banner county. There is to be a great selection of plays, music performances, dancing and art workshops all over Clare in the coming week, some highlights include the Clare Drama Festival in Scariff, A Candlelight Serenade in Ennis and Ukrainian Art workshops in Kilkee. Image © Clare FM

Siobhán Divilly from Kilkerrin-Clonberne has been named AIB LGFA Club Player of the Year, following a phenomenal season in which she played a starring role in her club's fifth successive All-Ireland Ladies Club SFC title. A vastly experienced star for club and county, Siobhán Divilly is a vital cog in the Kilkerrin-Clonberne wheel. An often-underrated player, Siobhán operates around the middle third with minimum fuss, providing a crucial link between defence and attack. Siobhán was Player of the Match in the 2025 AIB All-Ireland Senior Club final.  After being announced as Player of the Year, Siobhán chatted to Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly on 'Saturday Sport.' == Saturday (14th March 2026) was a great day for Kilkerrin-Clonberne representatives in the Third Level Ladies Football Finals in DCU. Niamh Divilly was part of the TU Dublin side that won a first ever O'Connor Cup following a 0-12 to 2-4 victory over DCU. And sisters Aisling and Aoibhinn Madden played their part as UCD overcame the hosts 2-7 to 1-9 in the Giles Cup decider beforehand.

Der spanische Premier Pedro Sánchez kritisiert Donald Trump offen. Deutschlands Kanzler Friedrich Merz wirbt einstweilen um die Gunst des Amerikaners. Wie viele widersprüchliche Positionen kann die EU aushalten?Zu hören: Europaabgeordnete Andreas Schieder (SPÖ) und Reinhold Lopatka (ÖVP), die grüne Nationalratsabgeordnete Meri Disoski, die niederländische Politikerin Sophie Int'veld und Profil-Außenpolitikerin Siobhán Geets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Siobhán O' Grady, Ukraine Bureau Chief for the Washington Post, discusses the latest in Ukraine as fourth anniversary of the Russian invasion approaches.