Podcasts about sistering

Herzlich willkommen in der Friendzone, auch heute erwartet euch wieder ein bunter Strauß österreichischer Leitkultur (Rülpsen und Bier) Mit großem Entsetzen haben wir festgestellt, dass Dirtea die heimischen Supermarktregale verlassen hat. Wir haben alle Restbestände aufgekauft und tun heute bissi gochen, butzen und delefonieren, beantworten Fragen von Bots und Stefanies und fragen wiederum selbst, was man beim Zahnarzt mit der Zunge machen soll und beim Physiotherapeuten mit den Genitalien. (schwierig) Außerdem sprechen wir über Männerbands (auch schwierig), Lugners Exfreundinnen (auch schwierig) und problematische Schlager (siehe oben). Nebstdem: neues Segment Vögelecke, Rimming und Ziegen und Schwammerlsuchen ohne Unterhose. Apropos: Die aus Ravelsbach sind zu eng, der Amadeus Award zu penislastig und “Faucette” immer noch kein Duden-Eintrag. Wir hoffen, alle Christinnen und Christen hatten einen schönen Hashtag Palmsonntag. Links: Becky Hill - Forever Young: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2Zpt-puOOg Arte - Die Kraft des Zyklus: https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/110279-000-A/die-kraft-des-zyklus/  Elfriede Jelinek - die liebhaberinnen: https://www.rowohlt.de/buch/elfriede-jelinek-die-liebhaberinnen-9783644464612  A Better Man: https://abettermanfilm.com/  Wir im Internetz:  komplettverpasst@gmail.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLaBL5QZptCBva9XpSsNPKQ https://www.instagram.com/komplettverpasst_podcast/ https://open.spotify.com/show/7LxLWbMr6HdHQrmatQyxN2  https://linktr.ee/komplettverpasst 

Pastor Hans Fiene, pastor at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Crestwood, MO, creator of Lutheran Satire, and up-and-coming stand-up comedian, joins us on the podcast this week to discuss what it looks like to be in a family. The group will talk about when the gift of family was established and how God's design for families is the best design. The group will also discuss the trend of pet “parents,” how families are uniquely life-affirming, what it means to be in a family, and the importance of foster and adoptive parents in the lives of children who need them most.

Hi there, I'm Judy Croon. Welcome to another Episode of Laugh Long and Prosper, shelf help with a dash of humour. I believe that humour is one of our best coping mechanisms, especially when we are facing stress. Today I am chatting with One Funny Lady Deborah Kimmett She is a regular on CBC's Winnipeg Comedy Festival, LOL and is an accomplished author of four books, Reality is Overrated and That Which Doesn't Kill You Makes You Funnier, and Out Running Crazy and her new book Window-shopping for God She was nominated twice for the National Magazine Award for Humour. As well, she has been shortlisted for the Governor-General Award for her play Miracle Mother in 1984. She has written 52 episodes of TV on Steve Smith's Go Girl. Her lead in the movie, Keep Coming Back debuted at the Palm Springs Film Festival, and Whistler Film Festival garnered a best actress nomination for ACTRA. She has appeared on Canadian gems like Frankie Drake, Tall Boyz, and Gayle Pyle. Now these are all amazing accolades but I suspect this next credit is one of the things that Deborah is most proud of and that's her Secret Santa Sock Fund. Deborah's Secret Santa Sock Fund raised over $6200 that could be spent on wool and thermal socks for those less fortunate. Along with hundreds of pairs of socks, she also handed out mylar sleeping bags, shackets,jackets, hats and mitts and more cash this year. The beneficiaries are 519 Community Centre, Integrated Health in Kingston, Men's Shelter, Sistering, in Toronto Morningstar Mission, Napanee, Bancroft Centre, Greenwood Coalition, and Port Hope. We also talked about Deborah's online writing courses which really fill up in January. If you would like more information about Deborah you can reach out to her at deborah@kimmett.ca or her website http://www.Kimmett.ca

This week, Lindsey and Lacey get involved with the Sistering and Podcasting crossover event of a lifetime, Sisters Who Posh are here. Taylor and Maddy are reselling sisters who also have a podcast about how they like to sister and resell. It's a perfect combination. Join this week's chat as the sisters discuss sibling birth orders, podcasting and of course reselling. Be sure to check Lindsey and Lacey on Sisters Who Posh HEREFind Sisters Who Posh on Instagram HEREFind Taylor on Insta HEREFind Maddy on Insta HERESupport the show

Jennifer Crawford is a gender creative queer who I could happily gush about for the entirety of this episode.  We first met cooking for an organization called Sistering in Toronto, which does critical work with women and trans people who are predominantly street entrenched and fleeing violence. You'll hear that story upfront. (I promise, it's a warm one.) Jennifer is also the first queer winner of MasterChef Canada, and—wait for it—a professional wrestler who goes under the moniker of Moon Miss. BOTH of which make it super easy for us to talk about the inherent multi-dimensionality that comes with being a person (period), and that leads us right into talking about the trauma that first causes any of us to mask, and the secondary trauma that comes from the pain of masking. It's a lot of uncovering. "There's a lot of peace in learning how your mind works and giving yourself that permission slip to treat the stakes as high as they are. When I think about authenticity, it's not something I think about a lot in terms of like, ‘Oh, am I being authentic?' I think about the stakes being so high—and they are for so many. It's not just a thing we do for clout online. It is a thing we do to survive, and connect with other people, so that we can thrive together.” - Jennifer Crawford Take that in. And get ready to feel a whole lot of permission. (*Check the list of tools below for the full scope.) WORKS- Winner of MasterChef Canada (Check their recipes at jenniferecrawford.com)- Professional wrestler, under the name Moon Miss- Columnist and author of the platform, “My Queer Kitchen" on Daily Xtra- Columnist for SaltWire Tools You'll Get from This Episode:- Reminders that free you from having to mask who you are- Truths that come from permission-granting lived-experience stories - How sobriety can help us discover more nuance about ourselves- Insight into the beauty and gift that comes with noticing yourself - Reflections that help us depart from codependent patterns- Lived lessons on finding the balance between humility and self-abandonment- Truths that show you're always worthy of nurturing- Wisdom that creates doorways into small degrees of change (rather than the pressure to 180)- Connection and truths revealed about lone-wolfing life and how to break away from the damage of this trauma response- Ideas that free you from the trappings of niching down your life LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
BETTER is recorded on the unceded and ancestral territory of the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh speaking peoples, the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations, and has been stewarded by them since time immemorial.  BETTER with Mark Brand is produced by Pamela Rothenberg of I HEAR YOU STUDIOS and Adam Karch with Orbyt Media

To fight off the enemy's fiery darts, we need to utilize our heaven-sent weapons. In this series, I'm sharing what I believe to be God-inspired weapons to help us grow in our faith and walk in victory. In today's episode we explore the importance of sistering, not only as an architectural term, but as a powerful tool. While the Bible has numerous examples of the importance of community, today we look to Jesus' mother, Mary. In Luke 1:39 we read that after Mary received the news she was pregnant with The Messiah, "...she got ready and hurried to the hill country of Judea to stay with her cousin Elizabeth." Tune in today to learn the 3 ways that Elizabeth and Mary's relationship models for us the importance of sisters and how we can implement these same characteristics in our own heaven-sent-sister-circles. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/frannie-foltz/support

We get right back into it and begin with post beam structural engineering, very cool talk. We discuss fixed tie offs for commercial and residential projects and how they are designed and built. Larry and Brian discuss rigging, spreader bars and lifting beams leading into the 108 max length of engineered 2 Ply trusses and that brings the conversation to mechanically graded lumber. From there we get into ICF structure, concrete roof slabs, 25mm rebar for structure and raft slabs. There is such a thing as The National Farm Code.How would a couple of engineers build a shed? We get right into it and that takes us to Fun Fences and how to build a better fence and from there we get into20 foot tall candy cane posts at Wonderland and even a structural Santa.We get into a lot of client custom requests and how engineering is always the last detail to be considered, such as adding all of this glass in a tall wall overlooking the backyard, such a recipe for issues. We get discussing modifying existing engineered details to suit new ideas, such as adding solar panels to an older roof system. Finally!! We get down to the word Sistering and why things are not called Brothering. The guys tell us about a situation where a client had removed key structure steel posts and welding a part of a truck frame to the existing I beam, crazy what some people will do. The engineers even bring up helical piles and working with @TechnometalposthdWe look to close out this great second half of the show talking about not needing engineers and you can build a house off of building code rules and regulations. We wouldn’t, we will always have an engineer as part of the scope of work. We leave things with one more book reference, The Canadian Foundation Manual for all of your concrete requirements.Don’t forget we have Construction History from Manny at the beginning of the show, Building Code Talk with Manny at the midpoint and Green Book Talk with Carlito at the near end.Thank You Larry and Brian so much for joining the show and sharing so much great insight about engineering, working with contractors and clients. Check out Larry and Brian @waddell_engineering and www.waddelleng.comThank you to Mark from @skyluxeroofing for letting us record the show in his breakroom and welcome him and his guys always walking through the recording. Give Mark and his solid crew a call for your next roofing, cladding, ACM project.This is The Construction Lifewww.theconstructionlife.com

Sisterhood. What does that mean? Biological sisters? Sisters by marriage? In today’s episode we conclude our celebration of Womanhood and Motherhood by discussing Sisterhood. It means so much more than just a family relationship. It means supporting, strengthening, building, and “lifting” the women around us. We need each other. We need the gifts, talents, similarities, and differences each one of us possesses. Listen in to a great episode about embracing the Sisterhood that comes with being women and mothers. What is a Joist? Family Handyman Joist Repair Jody Moore Episode 229, Shine Your Light Glennon Doyle Melton Article on Sisterhood The Best Part of Life by Glennon Doyle Melton Oh How We Need Each Other Woman and the Moral Center of Gravity by Bruce C. Hafen Never Gonna Let You Down by Colbie Callait  

Bhagavad Gita chapter 4

Kitchen Windows is a side-project of the Sunday Night Dinner podcast. In this time of Covid-19 and social isolation, it’s a chance to have a brief look into the kitchens of writers, musicians, chefs, artists and health-care superstars. What can they see out their window? What are they cooking for comfort? Who are they with? How do they spend their days? Claudia Dey is a writer and the co-founder of the design studio and clothing brand Horses Atelier. Her latest novel is Heartbreaker. Don Kerr is a musician and record producer. He played in the Rheostatics for a number of years, and he’s the drummer and lead singer of the band, Communism. Their song, Take Care of Each Other should be the anthem of the pandemic. Dove and Austin are their sons. You can find Claudia’s gorgeous store, Horses Atelier, at: horsesatelier.com The song “Take Care of Each Other” is from Communism’s album Get Down Get Together, and features Don on drums and vocals; Kevin Lacroix on bass and vocals; and Paul Linklater on guitar and vocals. Kurt Swinghammer rocks the guitar in their live shows. You can find more information about Sistering, a shelter that supports under-housed women at: sistering.org All other music written and performed by JJ Ipsen.

The province announced that schools in Ontario will be cancelled till at least May. A pizza joint at Bathurst and Harbord is washing all their cash to ensure it's safe for customers, and while the owners of Vesta Lunch are stuck overseas, family members in Toronto will reopen the diner this weekend to give away free eggs and bread. Plus, how one drop-in centre in the city has shifted their operations to help stop the spread of COVID-19 for those experiencing homelessness.

Following Sheri and Alison's conversation earlier this month on the powerful effect that "sistering" has had on their lives, one of Alison's oldest friends, Amy Johnson Doherty, visits the podcast. We talk with her about the powerful impact that their long-time friendship and sisterhood with women has had on her life - with a few twists from Sheri!  

Following Sheri and Alison's conversation earlier this month on the powerful effect that "sistering" has had on their lives, one of Alison's oldest friends, Amy Johnson Doherty, visits the podcast. We talk with her about the powerful impact that their long-time friendship and sisterhood with women has had on her life - with a few twists from Sheri!  

Following Sheri and Alison's conversation earlier this month on the powerful effect that "sistering" has had on their lives, one of Alison's oldest friends, Amy Johnson Doherty, visits the podcast. We talk with her about the powerful impact that their long-time friendship and sisterhood with women has had on her life - with a few twists from Sheri!  

We're finally meeting another Corrigan! Mark's sister is coming to stay for the weekend, so stop playing Blitzkrieg for five hours and join us as we take a look at our first showing of Mark's family, and how Jeremy immediately causes problems by hooking up with her. To get back at Jeremy, Mark decides to try things on with Big Suze, with very mixed results...

The Boys Are Back in Town! Your favourite sports talk radio hosts have a new home in Mississauga, Ontario. RAW Mike Richards and David Bastl on Newstalk Sauga 960AM. What to expect? NHL Awards recap, the Toronto Fringe Festival and Clothesswap with Amanda Barker, the audience can bring clothing to swap and donate to Sistering & Dress For Success, a full hour of ‘10 Minute Misconduct’ including leafs and hockey with Coach Frank, and more! Sports, laughter, the occasional dirty look and the GTA’s best and most detailed West End traffic. Your mornings have become more RAW! Monday – Friday 6am – 9am, on Newstalk Sauga 960AM. Stream us LIVE at sauga960am.ca or find us on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, and now TWITCH! www.twitch.tv/rawmikerichards

In this week's episode Mick chats to journalist and author Daisy Buchanan about her latest book The Sisterhood, which charts the sometimes complicated relationship between women, especially those we're related to. We catch up with author Sophie Hannah, host of podcast How To Hold A Grudge, based on her book of the same name, and discover why the dictionary along with the rest of the world has got it wrong on grudges. There's side-eye, psychics and Toxic-ity in the Bush Telegraph, and Jen chats to Lucy Adams of GB Skateboarding about 10-year-old skating sensation, Sky Brown, in Jenny Off The Blocks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Women are affected by all parts of the world around us so why can't every issue be a “women's issue”? Welcome to ‘A Feminist Take', where we break down and discuss ALL matters that impact women, not just the ones we've been assigned, through the intersectional, nuanced lens of feminism! On the first episode of Season 2, Kenya brings on her Best Friend, Lyric to talk about sisterhood! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a-feminist-take/support

In the kitchen at Sistering, they're cooking up a storm on a tight budget and they've been doing it for almost 40 years. The cooks at this drop-in and shelter never know how many mouths they'll have to feed. Homelessness in Toronto is a real crisis - and things are getting worse. Without enough affordable housing, people are forced to sleep outside or in overcrowded shelters. Sistering is struggling to provide assistance and dignity to women in cruel circumstances but, as you'll hear, the facility faces its own challenges.

In the kitchen at Sistering, they're cooking up a storm on a tight budget and they've been doing it for almost 40 years. The cooks at this drop-in and shelter never know how many mouths they'll have to feed. Homelessness in Toronto is a real crisis - and things are getting worse. Without enough affordable housing, people are forced to sleep outside or in overcrowded shelters. Sistering is struggling to provide assistance and dignity to women in cruel circumstances but, as you'll hear, the facility faces its own challenges.

Hali Karla is a contemplative artist, teacher and creative-soul-caregiver who is passionate about helping others cultivate holistic perspective and creative practice as a tool for navigating life, relationships and times of change. She enjoys offering explorations to others that inspire self-acceptance + development, catalyze healing, celebrate wholeness and honor the mystery of interconnection. Her experience as an artist and end-of-life nurse, along with her passion for theological & astrological studies, all contribute to a rich framework for her approach and imagery. When guiding others, Hali has been described as evoking a dynamic sense of the sacred," while holding safe space for brave truth-telling, making meaningful connections, and opening to courageous transformation. Her daily prayer, faith and art practices guide and ground her life and work in the world.   In this episode Hali shares her wisdom and passion for astrology, and how the way she shares that with the world is shifting. We talk about how the shifts are manifesting in her life, in her own healing, soul care and practice. Hali speaks with grace about her past relationship with religion and spirituality and her recent surprising call to return to church, how she has honoured that shift in herself, alongside the other ch-ch-changes in her life. She talks about the mystic Hildegard of Bingen, who she describes as an edge walker, and how that relationship has deepened her own sacred self care practice. At this time when many of us turn to assess their yearly charitable giving, we wanted to remind you of the many women who may be challenged with meeting their basic self care needs. For instance, having the basic supplies for their menstrual cycles, is an extra hardship for women who are homeless or living with limited incomes. There is a beautiful organization in Toronto Christine recommends—Sistering—that provides care kits with deodorant, shampoo, wet wipes, tampons or pads as part of their outreach program. This organization was established in 1980 and has provided support for thousands of women since then. Visit www.sistering.org We invite you to find an organization near you and consider volunteering or donating money or in-kind supplies to ensure all women have their basic self care needs met, so they are more likely to be able to meet their sacred self care needs in future.   Visit Hali's website https://halikarla.com  Visit Awakened Woman Self Care website https://awakenedwomanselfcare.com     

Dipika is an Ayurvedic Medicine Practitioner, Anthroposophical Naturopath, Yoga of Sound Teacher, Speaker and #1 Best Selling Author. She’s practiced clinically for more than 20 years, treating 1000’s of patients globally with Ayurveda healing wisdom and mantra. She’s the Best selling author of Shine Your Lightand The Ayurvedic Woman, The Essential Guide for Wellness in All Phases of Womanhood. Dipika is also the founder of The Radiant Woman Wellness courses, Alchemy of Sound Programs and Conscious Woman Rising. Dipika works therapeutically with mantra and sacred sound as the original medicine and medicine of our future. She is in service to the renewal of ancient healing mysteries and healing the divine feminine in each of us. In this episode Dipika shares her wisdom around Ayurveda, which  and her knowing that it is an "ancient tool kit for living a modern life." She dives deep into beautiful sharing on the Story of Womankind—how every woman is part of the fabric and thread of the story—and how essential it is for every woman to experience her own womanhood. Dipika invites us to allow in "the medicine of subtraction" and be in tune with the rhythms and flow of life. Check out her new book (which is on sale for s short time) and receive all the gifts when you purchase  Visit her website https://dipikadelmenico.com Visit awakened woman self care website https://awakenedwomanselfcare.com   There is a beautiful organization in Toronto Christine recommends—Sistering—that provides care kits with deodorant, shampoo, wet wipes, tampons or pads as part of their outreach program. This organization was established in 1980 and has provided support for thousands of women since then. Visit www.sistering.org We invite you to find an organization near you and consider volunteering or donating money or in-kind supplies to ensure all women have their basic self care needs met, so they are more likely to be able to meet their sacred self care needs in future. Homeless shelters Resource page on Oahu  https://www.womenshelters.org/cit/hi-honolulu     

On this episode of RTNT, Kristi hosts as we explore two agencies that support women. First up you will hear had RTNT’s Saretta interview Patricia O’Connell Sistering's Executive Director, Tina Shapiro the Drop in and Employment Support Coordinator and Karen, a Peer Support Worker from Sistering. Sistering is a multi-service agency supporting women from across Toronto who experience first-hand the impact of marginalization and poverty. They may be homeless or are at risk of becoming homeless. They are a diverse group, from 16 to 80-plus years old: women with substance use or mental health issues; sex workers; women who have interactions with the criminal justice system; women who have experienced, or are experiencing, trauma and violence; immigrant and refugee women; women with health issues and disabilities; and women. We also hear from RTNT’s Judith who interviewed Harmeet and Kimberly from Up With Women. Up With Women is a registered charity dedicated to helping recently homeless and at-risk women to build sustainable, prosperous careers and businesses with the aim of permanently exiting poverty. Both Harmeet and Kimberly were previous clients of Up With Women and now play a big role in the organization. This episode originally aired on September 12th, 2018 on CJRU 1280 AM and cjru.ca. For more information about Sistering, please visit: sistering.org/. Find Sistering on Facebook at www.facebook.com/sisteringto/ and on Twitter at twitter.com/search?q=sistering&src=typd For more information about Up With Women, please visit: upwithwomen.org/ Find Up With Women on Facebook at www.facebook.com/UpWithWomen.Org and on Twitter at twitter.com/upwithwomen RTNT Website www.radiototallynormaltoronto.org For more information about Progress Place please visit: www.progressplace.org

This week on FemRadio, we're talking about how female identifying people experience homelessness. Emily talks with Patricia O'Connell, the executive director of Sistering in Toronto, an agency that serves the most vulnerable women in the city. Patricia shares some of the challenges women specifically face on the street and in shelters and the best ways you can help women facing precarious housing.Emily, Kelly and Lidia also have your Canadian feminist news headlines, stuff we’re digging this week, some local Toronto femme-friendly events you should be checking out.

This week on The Scope News, we'sre devoting our full episode to discussing Toronto's homelessness crisis. Anti-poverty activists have long been calling for the city to take action to bolster Toronto'ss overcrowded shelter system and fund more affordable housing. As extreme cold weather this winter puts massive strain on the shelter system, city hall faces added public pressure to take action. On this episode, CJRU reporter Mick Sweetman brings us the latest on the status of Toronto’s homelessness crisis.And host Emily Joveski speaks with Patricia O'sConnell, the Executive Director of the Toronto agency, Sistering, to find out more about the complex ways women in particular experience homelessness and precarious housing.

Chef Lynn Crawford and I have been friends for decades. Our common bond is a love of humour and a passion for food and cooking. We talk about her path to celebrity, her TV career and our joint project raising funds for a new kitchen at the Sistering shelter in Toronto.

Chef Lynn Crawford and I have been friends for decades. Our common bond is a love of humour and a passion for food and cooking. We talk about her path to celebrity, her TV career and our joint project raising funds for a new kitchen at the Sistering shelter in Toronto.

Episode 18 of the El Dude Brothers Podcast - Sistering Find us on Facebook - www.facebook.com/ElDudeBroPod/ Twitter - @ElDudeBroPod www.eldudebrotherscom.wordpress.com Closing Music - Home Trained Dentist - Man Jam

Hey Love, Have you heard the term “sistering?”  It’s used by carpenters and construction workers to describe the process of a weaker floor joist being joined by two stronger joists. And it depicts the way Amy Grant’s sisters have related to each other all their lives. (I say it backwards when I’m fumbling through my explanation…

Kendall Heath and Debbie Chisholm of Spiritual Charlotte continue their conversation on sistering as part of the spiritual journey. There is a difference between standard women friendships and sistering. What is that difference and why do you need sistering? In contrast, what does it look like to be unsistered and to unsister others in your life? How does sistering take self love and unconditional love to the next level? You might not know you even need more and deeper sistering, but have a listen and see if this is something missing or underrepresented in your life, that you can begin to work on today!

Kendall Heath and Debbie Chisholm of Spiritual Charlotte continue their conversation on sistering as part of the spiritual journey. There is a difference between standard women friendships and sistering. What is that difference and why do you need sistering? In contrast, what does it look like to be unsistered and to unsister others in your life? How does sistering take self love and unconditional love to the next level? You might not know you even need more and deeper sistering, but have a listen and see if this is something missing or underrepresented in your life, that you can begin to work on today!

Today Kendall Heath and Debbie Chisholm talk about how sistering supports a woman's spiritual journey. What is sistering? What does it mean to be sistered? What is the experience of being unsistered? How does sistering show up in our lives and where is it missing in our modern culture? What happens to the soul of someone who is unsistered? And how are the men in our lives impacted by sistering? Today we look at this popular topic through a spiritual lens to help you determine what level of sistering you have or need in your life.    

Today Kendall Heath and Debbie Chisholm talk about how sistering supports a woman's spiritual journey. What is sistering? What does it mean to be sistered? What is the experience of being unsistered? How does sistering show up in our lives and where is it missing in our modern culture? What happens to the soul of someone who is unsistered? And how are the men in our lives impacted by sistering? Today we look at this popular topic through a spiritual lens to help you determine what level of sistering you have or need in your life.   

I helped organize three gala fundraisers for which a team of Toronto's top female chefs donated their time and food. The money raised helped renovate and equip Sistering's wonderful new kitchen. We celebrated with a kitchen party.